*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15468062 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ESTATE OF THE LATE ¡SIR. W. ONUS,||@@||ESTATE OF THE LATE MR. W. ONUS.
Probate has been granted of the Hill ol||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of
tho late Mi William Onus, giazior, of Ins er||@@||the late Mr. William Onus, grazier, of Inver-
eil The testator, «ho died on December||@@||ell. The testator, who died on December
5 last, appointed lils wife Emma Ntaria Onus||@@||5 last, appointed hls wife Emma Maria Onus;
lils son Sydncj James Onus gi izlfi ol||@@||hls son Sydney James Onus, grazier, of
GiaAcscnd mid John Borthwick solicitor el||@@||Gravesend; and John Borthwick, solicitor, of
Ins croll executors and tiuslocs of his e!||@@||Inverell, executors and trustees of his es-
tate the whole of .which ho bequeathed to||@@||tate, the whole of which he bequeathed to
lils trustees upon trust for his wife duri;;||@@||his trustees upon trust for his wife during
hei life of widowhood Aftei the death or t||@@||her life of widowhood. After the death or re-
mai ringe of lils wife tho grazing proportl'S||@@||marriage of his wife, the grazing properties
at Guncsond and As on Doss tis in tile Wari||@@||at Gravesend, and Avon Downs, in the Wari-
alda dlBttict, and elBcwheie together «It»||@@||alda district, and elsewhere, together with
tilt Ihcstock, etc svere to bo held b) his||@@||the livestock, etc., were to be held by his
tiusteci, who wore empowered to carry cn||@@||trustees, who were empowered to carry on
Hie grn/lng business for a rertaln period I«||@@||the grazing business for a certain period, in
trust for his Bons Sydney Janies Alick and||@@||trust for his sons, Sydney James, Alick, and
AA'IHIam Tho residuo of the leal eslal!||@@||William. The residue of the real estate
was to be hold In ti list foi his daughters||@@||was to be held in trust for his daughters
In equal shares and the residue of the per||@@||in equal shares; and the residue of the per-
sonnl estato in ti list for all lils chlldtcn||@@||sonal estate in trust for all his children.
The net -salue of tho estato was sssorn at||@@||The net value of the estate was sworn at
£17 018 4s 3d||@@||£17,018 4s 3d.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15477486 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SMALLPOX.||@@||SMALLPOX.
On the 18th, 18th, and 19th of February,||@@||On the 16th, 18th, and 19th of February,
four cases wero reported from Singleton. Up||@@||four cases were reported from Singleton. Up
to the 24th thero was a blank, but the 25th||@@||to the 24th there was a blank, but the 25th
brought anothor caso from Singleton. ,No||@@||brought another case from Singleton. No
further cases were' reported until March 2,||@@||further cases were reported until March 2,
vvhon a sufferer was discovered at Tempo.||@@||when a sufferer was discovered at Tempe.
On tho 4th there waa another case at Tempo,||@@||On the 4th there was another case at Tempe,
and two at Redfern. On March 5 thero was||@@||and two at Redfern. On March 5 there was
ono at Nowtown and ono at the raliway de-||@@||one at Newtown and one at the raliway de-
viation camp at Lilyvale. Redfern Bent a||@@||viation camp at Lilyvale. Redfern sent a
patient to quarantine on March G, and on||@@||patient to quarantine on March 6, and on
tho 7th ono case was reported from Stockton,||@@||the 7th one case was reported from Stockton,
and three from Holonaburgh,||@@||and three from Helensburgh,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15491393 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A VETERAN BANKER. .,.||@@||A VETERAN BANKER.
THE LATE MR. F. N. BUKT.||@@||THE LATE MR. F. N. BURT.
News was received by the English mall *£||@@||News was received by the English mail
llverod yesterday of the death of Mr. "«""J?||@@||dellvered yesterday of the death of Mr. Frederick
N. Burt, for many years a banker in Syan ..||@@||N. Burt, for many years a banker in Sydney
on December 9, at Agadir, Hltchln, Hera,||@@||on December 9, at Agadir, Hltchln, Herts.
England, In his 75th year. The decetfM||@@||England, In his 75th year. The deceased
gentleman, wbo was a native of Dorsetslir«,||@@||gentleman, wbo was a native of Dorsetshire
came to cAustralla when a young mon, ana'||@@||came to Australla when a young man, and the
whole tot his business career was spent ne .||@@||whole of his business career was spent here.
Ho was the accountant at the head owe«||@@||He was the accountant at the head office of
the Commercial Banking Company of syan J||@@||the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney
for a number of years, and in 1S72, during||@@||for a number of years, and in 1872, during
absence in England of Mr. T. A. Wbbs, »||@@||absence in England of Mr. T. A. Dibbs,
acted as general manager. Ho subBc°u nW||@@||acted as general manager. He subsequently
held the position of manager of tho Ma"»||@@||held the position of manager of the Maitland
branch. Mr. Burt was largely ^"^*||@@||branch. Mr. Burt was largely interested in
the flotation of Tooth's Brewery Company||@@||the flotation of Tooth's Brewery Company late
a limited liability company, and at me||@@||a limited liability company, and at the time
of his death was a large shareholder. ,||@@||of his death was a large shareholder.
He returned to England In I«*«»**?||@@||He returned to England in 1889 and
years ago ho purchased a resldcnco »t "»||@@||years ago he purchased a residence at Hitchin.
His Intention was lo winter abroad, tut||@@||His Intention was to winter abroad, but the
bad state of his health preejuded his w»||@@||bad state of his health precluded his travelling.
bad state ot nis neaitu i«w»«T -- ,..||@@||
ling. During I 3 past two years bo had u «||@@||During the past two years he had undergone
gone two serious operations foi"',,||@@||two serious operations for kidney trouble,
trouble, carried out by Mr. Harry F«1"^||@@||carried out by Mr. Harry Fenwick a
well-known London surgeon. Ho ty.is||@@||well-known London surgeon. He was married
well-known London surgeun. «? ??.-- . ,||@@||twice, and is survived by his widow, three
twice, and is survived by his wide», »||@@||sons, and three daughters, one son being of
sons, and three daughters, one son> °ems||@@||the second marriage. The funeral took place
the' second marriage. Tho funeral oo_ v (||@@||at Hitchin on Saturday, December 13
at Hitchin on Saturday, December 1*||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15499443 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PHOSPHATE.||@@||PHOSPHATE.
THE WELLINGTON V3?JND.||@@||THE WELLINGTON FIND.
"There is not the slightest doubt that a||@@||"There is not the slightest doubt that a
find of \aluablo phosphate has been made||@@||find of valuable phosphate has been made
at Wellington," said Mr Carne, of the Mines||@@||at Wellington," said Mr Carne, of the Mines
Department, yesterday, but nothing has boon||@@||Department, yesterday, but nothing has been
shown to mo so far to justify the statemont||@@||shown to me so far to justify the statement
that vabt quantities of phosphates aro in||@@||that vast quantities of phosphates are in
sight "||@@||sight "
Mi Caine was referring to tho reported||@@||Mr. Carne was referring to the reported
discovery of 300,000 tons o£ phosphate of||@@||discovery of 100,000 tons of phosphate of
lime at Wollington Cave- Reseivo, whléh Is||@@||lime at Wellington Caves Reserve, which is
situated six milos ftom the toavn of Wel-||@@||situated six miles from the town of Wellington.
lington||@@||
it phosphite has been found in the district||@@||"If phosphate has been found in the district
in largo quuutilies It will ho o£ great value||@@||in large quantities It will be of great value
as d fortillsu,' added Mr , Caine "The||@@||as a fertiliser," added Mr. Carne. "The
finmplo thut sens shown to mo while I was In||@@||sample that was shown to me while I was In
the neighbruiliood Avas of tho very best||@@||the neighbourhood was of the very best
quilit}. but so fal I einuot bay that tho find||@@||quality, but so far I cannot say that the find
is of an extensivo oidor rho reserve in||@@||is of an extensive order. The reserve in
sshtch the find was made is undoi trust to||@@||which the find was made is under trust to
the loi al -hirf council, and cortain people||@@||the local shire council, and certain people
Ima o boc i granted permission to wölk it||@@||have been granted permission to work it.
Tho deposit wn_ found by the bhlra council||@@||The deposit was found by the shire council
while theil ir.ití was mulling an entrance to||@@||while their staff was making an entrance to
an old ea/e is Pel mission his boen granted||@@||an old cave. Permission has been granted
to work the oavc so long iib the civo is not||@@||to work the cave so long as the cave is not
damaged "_||@@||damaged "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15502030 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TESTIMONIAL TO MR. SCOTT. .||@@||TESTIMONIAL TO MR. SCOTT. .
A meeting was held at the Sports Club josterdaj,||@@||A meeting was held at the Sports Club yesterday,
with the object of oiganising a public testimonial to||@@||with the object of organising a public testimonial to
Mr \rthur bcott, the well known referee and boxing||@@||Mr Arthur Scott, the well known referee and boxing
instriictoi Hie attendance included a large numbei||@@||instructor. The attendance included a large number
of men who in lonuer vcars lud received Instruction||@@||of men who in former years had received instruction
in athletics from Mr bcott Speeches were made, in||@@||in athletics from Mr Scott. Speeches were made, in
which his vvorl in piomoting athletics was eulogised||@@||which his work in promoting athletics was eulogised
and appreciation vues expressed of the fact of his||@@||and appreciation was expressed of the fact of his
having produced manv champion boxers||@@||having produced many champion boxers
Mr Harold Hardwick was appointed secretar) and||@@||Mr Harold Hardwick was appointed secretary and
treasurer pro teni , and it vas resolved to convene||@@||treasurer pro tem. , and it was resolved to convene
a public meeting bv advertisement to be held at||@@||a public meeting by advertisement, to be held at
the Sports Club on Wedneeda) evening net, in order to||@@||the Sports Club on Wednesday evening next, in order to
form a working committee io coiipicte arrangements||@@||form a working committeetio complete arrangements.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15502113 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATJSTBALIAN WINES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN WINES.
SHOW EXHIBITS.||@@||SHOW EXHIBITS.
AN INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION.||@@||AN INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION.
Had a strsngei ventured to look into the||@@||Had a strsnger ventured to look into the
wine kiosk at tho showground yesterday ho||@@||wine kiosk at the showground yesterday he
nilght have been paidoued had he come to the||@@||might have been pardoned had he come to the
conclusion that ho was a spectator at a||@@||conclusion that he was a spectator at a
caiousal on a big «scale Seated at a long||@@||carousal on a big scale. Seated at a long
tublo in the pent « of the pavilion were ovei||@@||table in the centre of the pavilion were over
a «coto of gent.cmen flanked with wLat looked||@@||a score of gentlemen flanked with what looked
Uko ovoiwbe_min_ supplies of liquot Rows||@@||like overwhelming supplies of liquor. Rows
of bottles ¿tood on the table in front of them||@@||of bottles stood on the table in front of them
and attendants waited icady to îemovo the||@@||and attendants waited ready to remove the
rcLopi,ncle3 that were used and bring fresh||@@||receptacles that were used and bring fresh
consignments from a commissariat in tilt||@@||consignments from a commissariat in the
cosher This continued from 11 In the morn||@@||corner. This continued from 11 in the morn-
«ng till 5 o clock in the afternoon Appeal||@@||ing till 5 o clock in the afternoon. Appear-
anees aie however often deceptive They were||@@||ances are, however often deceptive. They were
so In this case||@@||so in this case.
The gatheiing was not a convivial carousal||@@||The gatheiing was not a convivial carousal,
It was merclj tho annual ceremony known||@@||it was merely the annual ceremony known
as Wine Tastin_ which Is held at the close||@@||as "Wine Tasting" which is held at the close
of every show under the auspices of tho Rojal||@@||of every show under the auspices of tho Royal
Agricultural Society fhe idea Is to give||@@||Agricultural Society. The idea is to give
ferowors and merchants an opportunity of||@@||growers and merchants an opportunity of
sampling the wines which have been on cxhl||@@||sampling the wines which have been on exhi-
bitlon About i month before the sho v oach||@@||bitlon. About a month before the show each
year tho R\S biings the mci chants and||@@||year tho RAS biings the merchants and
giovvrrs togothci for tho purpose of tastin_||@@||grovvers together for tho purpose of tasting
the vvineB that have boen competing in tin||@@||the vvines that have been competing in the
ptavlou^ show On the Thursday following||@@||previous show. On the Thursday following
Lastei tboy aro a_uln brought togother to||@@||Lastei tboy aro a_uln brought togother to
tasto the wines entcied for competition at the||@@||taste the wines entered for competition at the
pi osent show when the Judges oro in attend||@@||present show, when the Judges are in attend-
anee to o\_>lnin why tho prizes vvoio awarded||@@||ance to explain why the prizes vvere awarded
to the winning wine cvhlbltb In this way||@@||to the winning wine exhibits. In this way
the section is inado Instiuetlve and of gi oat||@@||the section is made instructive and of great
value to. those engaged in the ludustrj||@@||value to those engaged in the industry.
At ye/Btoiday s ceiemony Dr Thomas riaschl||@@||At yesterday's ceremony Dr Thomas rFaschl
pre^lfrt.nt of the Wine Association of New||@@||president of the Wine Association of New
Souta Wales presided and in his opening||@@||South Wales, presided and in his opening
iem_.rlcs said that while they could not claim||@@||remarks said that while they could not claim
flr=.t plnce for their wines 111 o the othei gi oat||@@||first place for their wines like the other great
productB of the country-wheat wool and||@@||products of the country-wheat, wool, and
rjalry pioduce-they could Btlll claim for thom||@@||dalry pioduce-they could stlll claim for them
one Important place \s far as tho RAS||@@||one important place . As far as the RAS
Waa concerned it did all it could to cn||@@||was concerned it did all it could to en-
courage tho producer of wine (Hear hear)||@@||courage the producer of wine, (Hear, hear,)
It was with great reglet he saw that this||@@||It was with great regret he saw that this
yeal showed a falling off in the number of||@@||year showed a falling off in the number of
entiles Ho hoped that next >ear instead||@@||entries. He hoped that next year instead
of having only ICO entiles they would have||@@||of having only 150 entiles they would have
300 or 400||@@||300 or 400.
"Mr Westphall declared that the growers did||@@||Mr Westphal declared that the growers did
nat take sufficient interest in the wine in||@@||not take sufficient interest in the wine in-
djstry It was different In other wine coun||@@||dustry. It was different in other wine coun-
tries wheie all tho talk v/as of tho vin||@@||tries where all the talk was of the vin-
lc_o Hero thoy took moro interest in sport||@@||tage. Here they took more interest in sport
¿han in wine He advocated a system of||@@||than in wine. He advocated a system of
Government inspection of wines and then||@@||Government inspection of wines and then
they would get by degrees ii fai suporioi||@@||they would get, by degrees, a far superior
class of wines (Hear beni )||@@||class of wines. (Hear ,hear. )
Mr Chombcis said ho did not think thero||@@||Mr Chambers said he did not think there
was iny industry in the Commonwealth that||@@||was any industry in the Commonwealth that
spent so much money as wine Mowing Tho||@@||spent so much money as wine-growing. The
v/lnegi ovv ors employed moio labout on tho||@@||winegrowers employed more labour on the
land and paid moro in railway and shipping||@@||land, and paid more in railway and shipping
frolgh*s than any othei industiy in Aus||@@||freight's than any other industiy in Aus-
tralla (Heal hear )||@@||tralla. (Hear, hear. )
Mr Tucker suggested that they should writ-)||@@||Mr Tucker suggested that they should write
to Sir George Reid to havo Australian wines||@@||to Sir George Reid to have Australian wines
giveij a place of prominenco in tho Rojal||@@||given a place of prominence in the Royal
Agricultural Show In England togother with||@@||Agricultural Show in England, together with
the wheat and wool in the Australian exhibit||@@||the wheat and wool in the Australian exhibit.
In America theio was a great oppoi tunits||@@||In America there was a great opportunity
too, of showing what Austmlla was doing in||@@||too, of showing what Australia was doing in
i egurd to wines (Hear hear )||@@||regard to wines. (Hear, hear. )
A number of toasts vveie honoured||@@||A number of toasts vvere honoured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15510436 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUKEY HILLS EIOT. j||@@||SURRYY HILLS RIOT.
- *."||@@||
In connection with the disturbance in||@@||In connection with the disturbance in
Foveau-t-street, Surry Hills, on Trlday night,||@@||Foveaux-street, Surry Hills, on Friday night,
the three arrested men appeared boforo the||@@||the three arrested men appeared bofore the
Central Pollco Court on Sntuiduy, when one||@@||Central Pollce Court on Saturday, when one
of them John rirkln igod '0 was convicted||@@||of them John Firkin, aged 20 was convicted
on three charges For ass lulting Constable||@@||on three charges For assaulting Constable
Good ho was sentenced to two months hnrl||@@||Good he was sentenced to two months hard
labour foi riotous behaviour ho vvaB fined||@@||labour, for riotous behaviour he was fined
£2 viith the alternativo of 21 days Impi Ison||@@||£2 viith the alternative of 21 days' imprison-
mont and for resisting arrest bo was fined||@@||ment, and for resisting arrest he was fined
£1 The police npplied for a'romand In the||@@||£1. The police applied for a remand in the
case of tho othoi two men and it wns||@@||case of tho other two men and it was
granted||@@||granted.
Woods Great Peppermint Cure for Coughs and Colds||@@||Woods' Great Peppermint Cure for Coughs and Colds
never fails l8 fid,-Advt, "_,__"||@@||never fails. 1s 6d,-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15511476 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COURT OF MARINE INQUIRY.||@@||COURT OF MARINE INQUIRY.
(Boforo Judgo BackhouBo and Cnptnlns Taylor||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse and Captains Taylor
and Dracoglrdlo, assessors.)||@@||and Dracegirdle, assessors.)
WRECK OF THE WALLARAH.||@@||WRECK OF THE WALLARAH.
I Tho Court inqulrod into tho circumstances||@@||Tho Court inquired into the circumstances
Burroundlng the wreck of tho Wallarah Coal||@@||surrounding the wreck of tho Wallarah Coal
Compnny's collier Wallarah, which took place||@@||Company's collier Wallarah, which took place
at Catherino Hill Bay on tho night of Apill||@@||at Catherine Hill Bay on the night of Apirl
1C last.||@@||16 last.
I Mr. Roblson, of tho Crown Low Office, np||@@||Mr. Robison, of the Crown Law Office, ap
"pearcd on behalf of tbo Superlntondont of||@@||peared on behalf of the Superintendant of
Navigation, Dr. Brissenden, Instructed by||@@||Navigation, Dr. Brissenden, instructed by
Messrs. Sullivan Brothers, for tho maBtcr||@@||Messrs. Sullivan Brothers, for the master
(Henry (lair), and crow of tho. Wallarah, and||@@||(Henry Gair), and crew of the Wallarah, and
Mr Broomfield, instructed by Messrs. Nor-||@@||Mr Broomfield, instructed by Messrs. Nor-
ton, Smith, and .Co., for1 tho owners.||@@||ton, Smith, and .Co. for thE owners.
I The statement of tho master of the Wal-||@@||The statement of tho master of the Wal
larah was to tho oftoct that tho vossol loft||@@||larah was to the effect that the vessel left
Sydnov at S.30 n.m., on April lfi, arrlvlug at||@@||Sydney at 8.30 a.m., on April 16, arriving at
CnUiofinp H««î Bn>' Rf q,'out S p,m' At||@@||Catherine Hill Bay at about 3 pm. At
(||@@||
\ time tho «wind was fresh fiom tho cast, and||@@||time the wind was fresh from the east, and
\'he sea fairly hoavy. Tho vessel stood oil||@@||the sea fairly heavy. The vessel stood off
fi,vr about an hour, as the rod flag was flying.||@@||shore for about an hour, as the red flag was flying.
I At about i p.m. this was changed to a whlto||@@||At about 4 p.m. this was changed to a white
. flag-, und «the vessel went alongside and started||@@||flag and the vessel went alongside and started
londKiß cuni. Tho anchor was dropped In||@@||loading coal. Th anchor was dropped in
tho »«unll placo, at the intersection of the||@@||the usual place, at the intersection of the
pleading u*iHis, and about 90 fathoms of chain||@@||loading marks, and about 90 fathoms of chain
i -were let>, >'ut. The usual Hnc3 wero rundo fast||@@||were let out. The usual lines were made fast
Vo tho wlinrf, and another line was run from||@@||to the wharf, and another line was run from
iho port \iu\irtor to a buoy. At 9 p.m., be-||@@||the port quarter to a buoy. At 9 p.m., be
fare the .'olding had been completed, the||@@||fore the loading had been completed, the
mvsier oorMi'dered It necessary to try aud||@@||master considered it necessary to try and
got away, as tho sea was getting bad, and||@@||get away, as the sea was getting bad, and
tho wind corni! Ig up strongly. Tho Wallarah||@@||the wind coming up strongly. The Wallarah
waa drawing 1 x foot aft nnd 10 foot for'ard,||@@||was drawing 11 foot aft and 10 foot for'ard,
|»->nd Kwhen tho li nes wore let-go she swung to||@@||and when the lines wore let go she swung to
t\o northward, o wl wont off bodily. The on||@@||the northward, and went off bodily. The en
gin.'«i. wero starte. I ahead, with tho helm hard||@@||gines were started ahead, with the helm hard
I to £ taVrboard to c1 sar the root off tho end it||@@||to starboard to clear the reef off the end of
the Jet ty. Howevo r, as the vessel was got||@@||the jetty however, as the vessel was getting
tlng t,'P* t0 tno anc ^or' which was dragging,||@@||up to the anchor which was dragging,
A stpua-ît struck her on tho port bow, and||@@||a squall struck her on the port bow, and
when swinging on a s'-arboard holm, tho keel||@@||when swinging on a starboard helm, the keel
struck tilt reef. The «cssel "afterwards set-||@@||struck the reef. The vessel afterwards set
tled t'own' & ad becamo a total wreck.||@@||tled down and became a total wreck.
The Couii. found that , the Wallarah was||@@||The Court found that , the Wallarah was
.well founded* and provided with the neces-||@@||well founded and provided with the neces-
sary lii\3-savlnis" appliances. Tho wonüior was||@@||sary life saving appliances. The weather was
squally, the winV being squally east bo north-||@@||squally, the wind being squally east to north-
east, ni-1 was making. The! vessel struck a||@@||east, and was making. The vessel struck a
roof whicl> comes a uf to tho.,v;outh-past of tbo||@@||reef which comes out to the south east of the
jetty, after she had left the» jtetty, but' It was||@@||jetty, after she had left the jtetty, but It was
»impossible 'to say hoV the mishap was brought||@@||impossible to say how the mishap was brought
jubout.||@@||about.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15515518 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JOHN CALVIN.||@@||JOHN CALVIN.
John Calvin is no't generally^ reckoned an||@@||John Calvin is not generally reckoned an attractive figure in history.
ÄfTnKfe^nf^tho|0oÄ||@@||He made few friends in his lifetime, but those few loved
him "with strong andI tend er evot »||@@||him with strong and tender devotion. To
rnost men of h.« own to o ;««»*%||@@||most men of his own day he was more feared than loved. Yet there is no denying the
greatness of the man As¿orMorW rf||@@||greatness of the man. As Lord Morley has
||@@||said, "To omit Calvin from the forces of Western evolution is to read history with one
i»;: Ss SB||@@||eye shut," and Mark Pattison has added his
theology anti the stro".^" r .-"orint of||@@||testimony that "Calvinism saved Europe."
it'is mostly by those x ho »T snon||@@||Whatever opinion one may hold of Calvin's
tho man himself and the prlnc'j'«8 »J Jt o[||@@||theology, and the strongest condemnation of
for cannot be ««?^h1rt0 ie ta« »3 »||@@||it is mostly by those who are ignorant of it,
modern Europe Hither o wo une ^||@@||the man himself and the principles he stood
reliable blotiaphy of Calx in ? «' ,w||@@||for cannot be diregarded by the student of
that xx ant ha «now be n admln 0 ^, .||@@||Modern Europe. Hitherto we have had no
by Kov Hugh Y Roybui n xx e ni»||@@||reliable biography of Calvin in english, but
"_, nnl.e foi tW« vol«T,« "Ts .1||@@||that want has now been admirably supplied
made a caicful stud of all tu ?? ^||@@||by Rev. Hugh Y. Reyburn. We have nothing
information for s c1 «»"*""" ond sam||@@||but praise for this volume. Mr. Reyburn has
judgment will n°'Äfth0 weakness ot||@@||made a careful study of all the sources of
gteatness anil tT!do»w !y \%m t0 the (||@@||information for such a work, and he has
than loxed xet moro « . .. ,, n"||@@||produced a book which, for accuracy and sane judgment, will not easily be surpassed. The
the man stand cleailj out ¡inn||@@||greatness, and incidentally the weakness of the man stand clearly out. Hitherto the two
best biographies «*«- '» ^f thi ,,.||@@||best biographies available to English readers
re;rob»yt"rUbBT.booKp»m»«u».||@@||were by Henry and Dyer, especially the latter; but Mr. Reyburn's book will now
I first place _||@@||take first place.
produced a book which for ne Thi||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15520853 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A WOMAPS^ DEATH.||@@||A WOMAN'S DEATH.
ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER. I||@@||ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER.
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
An inquest regarding the death of Sophia I||@@||An inquest regarding the death of Sophia
Winifred Wninei 28 a singlo woman at the||@@||Winifred Waner, 28 a single woman at the
Mater Mlserlcoidlao Hospital on Juno 20, wns||@@||Mater Misericordiae Hospital on June 20, wns
lioid. by Mi Tiucham In the Coroner s Court||@@||held by mr Fincham in the Coroner s Court
jObtcidaj||@@||yesterday.
Mr RohtRon nf the Crolln Law Department||@@||Mr Robinson of the Crown Law Department
ippenied for tho Crown Mr K R Abigail||@@||appeared for the Crown Mr E R Abigail
loplcbented Annio Desuiso and Mr Leslie||@@||represented Annie Desuise and Mr Leslie
Gmnon appoarel foi George Evciard Buck||@@||Gannon appeared for George Everard Buck-
yyoith who woio charged with being con||@@||worth who were charged with being con-
coined in tho death||@@||cerned in the death.
Hie cMdcnco of Dr Kelly of North Sydney||@@||The evidence of Dr Kelly of North Sydney
was to tho effect that George Lvoraid Buck||@@||was to the effect that George Everard Buck-
woitk called on him on Juno 19 and nsl ed||@@||worth called on him on June 19, and asked
him to soo decoabod who he said was suffoi||@@||him to see deceased who he said was suffer-
lug from appendicitis Ho saw hoi bj herself||@@||ing from appendicitis. He saw her by herself
and bho stated that a woman at Drnmmojno||@@||and she stated that a woman at Drammoyne
bad used an in tiumont Ho oidotod deceased s||@@||had used an instrument. He ordered deceased's
ifcmo\tl to tho hospital whero ho operated on||@@||removal to the hospital where he operated on
hoi but Bhe died on Juno 20||@@||her but she died on June 20.
rho docoasod s dying depositions woro taken||@@||The deceased's dying depositions were taken
by Mr John S DoûBon CFS at North Syd||@@||by Mr John S Dodson CPS at North Syd-
nc> On that occasion Annio DOSUIBO was pre||@@||ney. On that occasion Annie Desuise was pre-
suit Deceased recognised DCSUIBO as the||@@||sent. Deceased recognised Desusie as the
woman who used the iustrument upon hoi||@@||woman who used the instrument upon her.
Doixafccd though suffering grout pain was||@@||Deceased though suffering grout pain was
perfectly conscious She Raid sho kneyv||@@||perfectly conscious. She said she knew
Dcsulso under the name of M Lwan and that||@@||Desuise under the name of M'Ewan and that
sho bad paid her £3 3s||@@||she had paid her £3 3s.
Evidence was also givon by Sarah Ethel||@@||Evidence was also given by Sarah Ethel
1 OOIL a sister of tho deconsod by Dr Palmei||@@||Poole, a sister of the deceased by Dr. Palmer
1 Irst Go-y eminent Modlcal Ofllcoi and by Con||@@||First Government Medical Officer and by Con-
stnblo Coombes||@@||stable Coombes.
Agnos Bnrij of Falcon street North Syd||@@||Agnes Barry of Falcon street North Syd-
ney being warned bj the Corafior gai o evl||@@||ney being warned by the Coroner gave evi-
dence but declined to answer several ques||@@||dence but declined to answer several ques
tlons||@@||tions.
Both Buckworth and DOBUIBO rosorvod their||@@||Both Buckworth and Desuise reserved their
drfence||@@||defence.
Dcsulso wis committed for trial on a||@@||Desuise was committed for trial on a
chai go of manslaughtei Duckworth was com||@@||charge of manslaughter. Duckworth was com-
mittcd foi trlil or a chai go of being an ac||@@||mitted for trial on a charge of being an ac-
ccsaoiy bofoio tho fact Ball \y as allon ed In||@@||cessory bofore the fact. Bail was allowed. In
tho cabe of Dcsulso it nu fl\od at a porsonal||@@||the case of Desuise it was fixed at a personal
sut ely ot £250 and two sureties of £125 each||@@||surety ot £250 and two sureties of £125 each.
In tho caso of Bnckiyoith a personal rocog||@@||In the case of Buckworth a personal recog-
nlBnnte of £100 and two BurotlcB of £50 woro||@@||nisance of £100 and two surities of £50 were
accepted||@@||accepted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15524301 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. A MULGOA FAMILY. ?||@@||A MULGOA FAMILY.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Permit mo to point out two mistaken||@@||Sir,-Permit me to point out two mistakes
In Mr. Thomas Campbell's "A Mulgoa||@@||in Mr. Thomas Campbell's "A Mulgoa
Family" in tho "Sydney » Morning Herald" of||@@||Family" in the "Sydney Morning Herald" of
Saturday last. He makeB the Hon. G. H.||@@||Saturday last. He makes the Hon. G. H.
Cox the owner of the hale of wool sent to||@@||Cox the owner of the bale of wool sent to
the Paris Exhibition, 187$, to compete for||@@||the Paris Exhibition, 1878, to compete for
tho "Ornntl Prix," Ile lind nothing to do||@@||the "Grand Prix." He had nothing to do
with It. At my suggestion, the Hon. EdwniJ||@@||with it. At my suggestion, the Hon. Edward
King Cox sent tbo bale to the exhibition to||@@||King Cox sent the bale to the exhibition to
compelo for the groat ptWe. Shoi tly aftor||@@||compete for the great prize. Shortly after
my, arrival In London, you may bo suro I||@@||my arrival in London, you may be sure I
went to PnrlB to seo who had won tho prlzo||@@||went to Paris to see who had won the prlze
and how delightod I wns to learn that not||@@||and how delighted I was to learn that not
only had tho Rawdon wool taken the Qr.-nd||@@||only had the Rawdon wool taken the Grand
Prix, but tho Judges woro HO pleased with||@@||Prix, but the Judges were so pleased with
It that they suggested to tho committee to||@@||it that they suggested to the committee to
give, in addition, a gold medal. That medni||@@||give, in addition, a gold medal. That medal
I» now at Rawdon in tho caro of Herbert||@@||is now at Rawdon in the care of Herbert,
Alfred, and James Cox -sons of tho Into Hon||@@||Alfred, and James Cox -sons of the late Hon.
Edward Klug Cox. Mr. Campbell multes ti.«||@@||Edward King Cox. Mr. Campbell makes the
Hon. O. H. Cox the builder of Von 11 Í?||@@||Hon. G. H. Cox the builder of Fernhill. It
was built by Edward Cox, tho fatter Tf .1 «||@@||was built by Edward Cox, the father of the
Hon. Edward King Cox. I knew ti. ^ »||@@||Hon. Edward King Cox. I knew the Hon.
George Henry Cox well and on moro îî,°,»||@@||George Henry Cox well, and on more than
one occasion had partaken of his hospitalityT||@@||one occasion had partaken of his hospitality.
HBiiSY __UST__f.||@@||I am etc..
JWx *||@@||July 20 HENRY AUSTIN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15525133 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS MIRRIE SOLOMON.||@@||MISS MIRRIE SOLOMON.
Miss Mirrie Solomon will be nccoidcd a hearty send||@@||Miss Mirrie Solomon will be accorded a hearty send
off concert r.t the Repertory Theatre next Wednesday||@@||off concert at the Repertory Theatre next Wednesday
evening, prior io her1 departure o few days later for||@@||evening, prior to her departure a few days later for
Vienna. Tin's bright young pianist will play the||@@||Vienna. This bright young pianist will play the
Chopin G minor Ballade, and compositions of her||@@||Chopin G minor Ballade, and compositions of her
oivn. and Mr. Lawrence Godfrey SmiVi will play her||@@||own; and Mr. Lawrence Godfrey Smith will play her
nexv "R!iaps,ody in A," supported tiy tile composer.||@@||new "Rhapsody in A," supported by the composer.
The prognuumo xvill he strone; in other directions,||@@||The programme with be strong in other directions,
a« Mine. Sinpoitski and Mr. Philip Wilson xvill sing,||@@||as Mme. Slapoffski and Mr. Philip Wilson will sing,
mid tlic Sr.'oii Quartet, under Henri St.oll, will play||@@||and the Salon Quartet, under Henri Staell, will play
Alfred Hill's Maul I Quartett, -UM Allein Nolan and||@@||Alfred Hill's Maori Quartett. Miss Alicia Nolan and
Mr. Gerald Cowper xxiii be 'the accompanist-. Tim||@@||Mr. Gerald Cowper will be the accompanists. The
plan is nt Paling's. ,||@@||plan is at Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15526680 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
ASHES IN THE 11 ARBOUR.||@@||ASHES IN THE HARBOUR.
I The AFsÍBtant Harbour Master, Mr. C, P. HUdc !||@@||The Assistant Harbour Master, Mr. C. P. Hilde-
¡lmmd, proceeded ut the Water Police Court yesterday,||@@||brand, proceeded at the Water Police Court yesterday,
Iheforc Mr. King, &M,t iigitfnst ftfehpnl Mieehy am! |||@@||before Mr. King, S.M., against Richard Sheehy and
Kimon öhocliy, on u charpre of beine- the owner« of a||@@||Simon Sheehy, on a charge of being the the owners of a
1 IglUcr. Hie Ubrun, Ucetibcil under the Sydnoy Harbour||@@||lighter, the Librus, licensed under the Sydney Harbour
Trust reRulatioiifc from which uohes -were allowed to||@@||Trust regulations from which ashes were allowed to
fall into the poir near the wintern hitTf of Sydney Cove.||@@||fall into the port near the western side of Sydney Cove.
Mr. iiohlfott, of tlif Crown Law Office, uppcured for||@@||Mr. Robison, of the Crown Law Office, appeared for
the prosecution, and Mr. W. A. Windeyer for the||@@||the prosecution, and Mr. W. A. Windeyer for the
i defence.||@@||defence.
I Mr. Windover rout ended that defendants weie not||@@||Mr. Windeyer conended that defendants were not
liable, because the punt had been hired troin them,||@@||liable, because the punt had been hired from them,
Vunii «.is not in their rlur/r<*.||@@||and was not in their charge.
nefenduntM, who %erc joint owners, were convicted,||@@||Defendants, who were joint owners, were convicted,
and HI chard Sheehy \sm fined £10 with 9a costs.||@@||and Richard Sheehy was fined £10 with 9s costs.
No penalty WUB naked for ugalwit the second defendant.||@@||No penalty was asked for against the second defendant.
Mr, Windeyer «fereued bit Intention to appeal.||@@||Mr. Windeyer expressed his intention to appeal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15531078 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WHERE.HAS THE A1ÏMY GONE?||@@||WHERE HAS THE ARMY GONE?
i Where the British Army lins boen sont tho||@@||Where the British Army has been sent the
cables do not glvo tho faintest hint. It may||@@||cables do not give the faintest hint. It may
I bo to. support tho Belgian Army on tho||@@||be to support the Belgian Army on the
northern flank, asalnst which tho Germana||@@||northern flank, against which the Germans
appear to be aiming tholr most sorious blow.||@@||appear to be aiming their most serious blow.
Or It may bo to ti position alongside tho||@@||Or it may be to a position alongside the
French on the Franco-Bolglan frontier. For||@@||French on the Franco-Belgian frontier. For
those details wo can only wait. Tho British||@@||these details we can only wait. The British
press Is behaving In an exemplary manner||@@||press is behaving in an exemplary manner
It r-na oven' drawn encomiumu from such an||@@||it has even drawn encomiums from such an
lnvetorato enemy as Loid Kitchonor. lu||@@||inveterate enemy as Lord Kitchener. ln
splto ot the extraordinary llconao possessed||@@||spite of the extraordinary licence possessed
by the British press, it is the B'iltls'h news-||@@||by the British press, it is the British news-
papers that are now market! out amongst those||@@||papers that are now marked out amongst those
of tho whole world tor thflr palilotlc allouée.||@@||of the whole world for their patriotic silence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15531104 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAR PROBLEMS.||@@||WAR PROBLEMS.
TRADING WITH THE ENEMY.||@@||TRADING WITH THE ENEMY.
"Ajax" writes:||@@||"Ajax" writes:
In vours ni the 13lh Inst vou issued "Commonwealth||@@||In yours of the 13th Inst you issued "Commonwealth
Proclamation " Prior to that proclamation vye ovveJ||@@||Proclamation " Prior to that proclamation we owed
a Guirnr an amount of monej, »nil wo aro quite w11||@@||a German an amount of money, and we are quite wil-
Lui; to pay bim, but we hive refrained from doing ro||@@||ling to pay bim, but we have refrained from doing ro
for the simple reiBon that lie »ill not satisfy us that||@@||for the simple reason that he will not satisfy us that
he ia a naturalised British subject We are now||@@||he is a naturalised British subject. We are now
threatened willi lcKal Iirocceilinits Can wo inj tim||@@||threatened with legal proceedings. Can we pay this
n one} into any Government department, who shall||@@||money into any Government department, who shall
di« Ide the matter?||@@||decide the matter?
If ho is registered undor the Common-||@@||If he is registered under the Common-
wealth proclamation, ho should be paid, and||@@||wealth proclamation, he should be paid, and
lould glvu a valid receipt It not paid, he||@@||could give a valid receipt. If not paid, he
could sue If he Is not i oglstot ed, he should||@@||could sue. If he is not registered, he should
not bo paid and would havo no standing in||@@||not be paid and would have no standing in
a local court||@@||a local court
"A Naturalised German" writes -||@@||"A Naturalised German" writes -
Sir,-I the underpinned, would i et,ppctfully ask||@@||Sir, - I the underpinned, would respectfully ask
von to be lilnd enough to cive a full expliiu Ion in||@@||you to be kind enough to give a full explanation in
i nur prpor re "Dealing German Arms and where tren||@@||your paper re "Dealing German firms and where trea-
son commences," to the publie as I fear thai many||@@||son commences," to the public as I fear that many
iu lnbourliiB under a nilMimlenUnding It refera||@@||are labouring under a misunderstanding. It refers
to Continental trade and contracts with the Gerin in||@@||to Continental trade and contracts with the German
(¡(vurtm.nl, etc, but not to German Onus in Ans||@@||Government, etc, but not to German firms in Aus-
trilla, especially not to such firms of which the||@@||tralia, especially not to such firms of which the
proprietor is it born German but a until «tia. I Itiitiih||@@||proprietor is a born German but a naturalised British
subject, ad it is In mine» anil man> other casey I,||@@||subject, as it is in mine and many other cases. I,
for instance im 31 j cars in tins colonv, and n lltiralise 1||@@||for instance am 35 years in this colony, and a naturalised
fnr n number of vears and therefore a rightful c1 I||@@||for a number of years and therefore a rightful citi-
7e.n am1 Austi alian Whj I wish j ou to explain the||@@||zen and Australian. Why I wish you to explain the
nutter In full to the public in (¡encrai li tint the||@@||matter in full to the public in general is that the
tríele, of manv (naturalise I) Ceninm lim falle i ort lo||@@||trade, of many (naturalised) Germans has fallen off to
nimmt nothing; on account of this misunderstanding,||@@||almost nothing; on account of this misunderstanding,
niel 'lu German ninnis on their business pieinis s||@@||and the German names on their business premises.
I for instar co hive taken 1 mt week the trreat amount||@@||I for instance have taken last week the great amount
if 11' eafll over the counter out of which I have to||@@||of 11d cash over the counter out of which I have to
lirivnli fo 1113 five children (all lustraban boin)||@@||provide for, my five children (all Australian born)
.ni nvtclf mid p-iv tent eto I have heard man>||@@||and myself and pay rent etc. I have heard many
k'liulnr complaints flour o'hera Mc nil unilti-itaiia||@@||similar complaints from others. We all understand
lli-r mon or li ii, cieijholv li suffering «bile the||@@||that, more or less, everybody is suffering while the
Uf.nl le oi *hc Continent li liEtlng hut there Is no||@@||trouble or the Continent is lasting but there is no
noeel ivhcr a erood o\pl mitton of that certain article||@@||need, where a good explanation of that certain article
ii t,lven which lias bien tullen ly minj In the||@@||is given which has been taken by many in the
y re i g way âne] mnkci them ntl ii I of dialing even with||@@||wrong way makes them afraid of them even
natinllieel Iii pish subject* In the Stntc||@@||naturalised British subjects in the State.
There should bo no trouble lu Buch n case,||@@||There should be no trouble in such a case,
or even in a tase lu ivhleh tho Germ-in sub-||@@||or even in a case in which the German sub-
ject te registered undor tho Commonwealth||@@||ject is registered under the Commonwealth
proclamation||@@||proclamation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15532537 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. J« K- M||@@||DEATH OF MR. J.R. LOVE
. Mr. James Robinson Levo, a »ell-tó||@@||Mr. James Robinson Love, a well-to-do
merchant, of Sydney, died at his fit*||@@||merchant, of Sydney, died at his residence
Theulda, AA'nhroonga, yesterday, aged iii»||@@||Theulda, Wahroonga, yesterday, aged 78 years
Mr. Love had been In business for M I«||@@||Mr. Love had been in business for 50 years,
first in George-street, opposite the w||@@||first in George-street, opposite the Mark ?
and afterwards In BathursUtreet. He||@@||and afterwards In Bathurst Street. He was
koonly interested in charitable MW||@@||keenly interested in charitable movements,
was vice-president of the Deaf, DunV||@@||was vice-president of the Deaf, Dumb &
Blind Institution, and was an earnest it.||@@||Blind Institution, and was an earnest ?
in the Boys' Brigade Ho was also cot «||@@||in the Boys' Brigade. He was also connected
with tho Anglican Church, fonnerlr «||@@||with the Anglican Church, formerly at St
Leonards, and afterwards at Rose w.^||@@||Leonards, and afterwards at Rose Bay.
Love, whoso wifo predeceased him toni V||@@||Love, whose wife predeceased him four years
ago, has loft four sons, Moss«, r. ?||@@||ago, has left four sons, Messrs F.W.,
AT H., K. I., and AV. B. Lovo, and one dil||@@||A. H., K. I., and W. B. Love, and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Tongc.||@@||ter, Mrs. Tonge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15534443 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NETAR PARIS.||@@||NEAR PARIS.
i " _ "||@@||
ft -||@@||
-e--~ y||@@||
ARMS AND FOOD.||@@||ARMS AND FOOD.
A - J N||@@||
j FALL OF LEiBEfSG.||@@||FALL OF LEMBERG
TERRIBLE AUSTRIAN||@@||TERRIBLE AUSTRIAN
LOSSES.||@@||LOSSES.
! DEADLY MINES. 1||@@||DEADLY MINES.
Iritish Gunboat Sunk.||@@||Iritish Gunboat Sunk.
r The censorship, still oasts a fog||@@||The censorship, still casts a fog
over the operations in France.||@@||over the operations in France.
! ? An official Communique issued in '||@@||An official Communique issued in
Paris at midnight on Thursday, how||@@||Paris at midnight on Thursday, how-
I «ver, states that the Allies had not||@@||ever, states that the Allies had not
! been in contact with German troops,||@@||been in contact with German troops,
[ which had been reported to be in||@@||which had been reported to be in
the Compiegne and Senlis region, be||@@||the Compiegne and Senlis region, be-
[ tween 25 and 35 miles north of Paris.||@@||tween 25 and 35 miles north of Paris.
f The President and Ministers and||@@||The President and Ministers and
j all the Ambassadors, with the excep||@@||all the Ambassadors, with the excep-
[ tion of the United States representa«||@@||tion of the United States representa-
| tive, have left Paris for Bordeaux,||@@||tive, have left Paris for Bordeaux,
[ and the Bank of France is about to J||@@||and the Bank of France is about to
[ be transferred.||@@||be transferred.
) Full prepaiations are being made||@@||Full preparations are being made
| for a siege, and General Gallieni, the||@@||for a siege, and General Gallieni, the
| Military Governor of Paris, declares||@@||Military Governor of Paris, declares
j his intention to defend the city to||@@||his intention to defend the city to
j the last.||@@||the last.
f lembeig, the capital of Galicia,||@@||Lemberg, the capital of Galicia,
I bas fallen before the southern Rus||@@||has fallen before the southern Rus-
| sian Army.||@@||sian Army.
f Apart from the enormous number||@@||Apart from the enormous number
[ of killed, the Austrians in Eastern||@@||of killed, the Austrians in Eastern
I Galicia have lost 40,000 men, who||@@||Galicia have lost 40,000 men, who
j have been taken prisoners, including||@@||have been taken prisoners, including
[ many Geneials. .||@@||many Geneials.
\ In East Prussia there are indica||@@||In East Prussia there are indica-
[ tions that after the Russian counter||@@||tions that after the Russian counter
[ attack, following on the reverse at||@@||attack, following on the reverse at
r Osterloe, the Germans are now trans||@@||Osterloe, the Germans are now trans-
| ferring their defence from the Thorn||@@||ferring their defence from the Thorn
| Cracow front to the Posen-Cracow||@@||Cracow front to the Posen-Cracow
| line,||@@||line.
] The abandonment of the defenoe of||@@||The abandonment of the defence of
| the line of the river Warta represents||@@||the line of the river Warta represents
| a gain to the Russians, inasmuch as||@@||a gain to the Russians, inasmuch as
[ westward from the Warta to the||@@||westward from the Warta to the
I Oder the German front is entirely||@@||Oder the German front is entirely
I mosed.||@@||exposed.
:-.rÄ||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15536282 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TENDEBS . J||@@||TENDERS . J
City -Supply and erection of an iron Are escape in||@@||City -Supply and erection of an iron fire escape in
Kent street Mr F G Grant, architect, 2ö Hunter||@@||Kent street Mr F G Grant, architect, 26 Hunter
atreet||@@||atreet
Rmdwicl -Completion of two cottages, Perouse||@@||Randwickl -Completion of two cottages, Perouse
road Randwick Mr ¿A Lewis, architect, Howard||@@||road Randwick Mr A A Lewis, architect, Howard
itret-t, Randwick. *?||@@||street , Randwick. *?
Cjtv -Lrecüoo of a picture theatre and palladium||@@||City - Erection of a picture theatre and palladium
in' Pitt street. Messrs Waterhouse and Lake, archi||@@||in Pitt street. Messrs Waterhouse and Lake, archi
tects, 2 nuntor-Btreet||@@||tects, 2 Huntor-Btreet
Waverley-Pulling down And remonnff a weather||@@||Waverley-Pulling down And removing a weather
board cottage in Cowper street, Waverley Particu||@@||board cottage in Cowper street, Waverley Particu
larg from Mr Searl, estate agent, 334 Oxford-fltr^ct,||@@||larg from Mr Searl, estate agent, 334 Oxford-street
TVoollihra||@@||Woollahra
Mentworthville-rrrction two rooms. Mr Grorcs,||@@||Wentworthville- Erection two rooms. Mr Groves,
Eßj 1 Uwick street leichhardt||@@||263 Elswick street Leichhardt
Beecroft - Uternate tendera for timber framed or||@@||Beecroft - Alternate tendera for timber framed or
brick cottages Mr I G leslie Allen, archiUct||@@||brick cottages Mr F G Leslie Allen, architect
ïïoie chambers, CO Castlereagh street||@@||Rofe chambers, 60 Castlereagh street
Hurstville-Additions painting etc*, at the fire||@@||Hurstville-Additions painting etc*, at the fire
Btdtion M Mahon street remit m close October 21||@@||station M'Mahon street Tenders close October 21
Particulars at head fire station Castlereagh street city||@@||Particulars at head fire station Castlereagh street city
Cul ICILÍ - trection of cubicles Mr 1 "\\ Hodgson,||@@||Culbicles - Erection of cubicles Mr T W Hodgson,
ard itect H Moore street '||@@||architect 14 Moore street '
Cit\-I rection of lank fitting, George street I||@@||City Erection of bank fittings, George street
Mr Donald Lsplin, Lombard chambers 107 Pitt street||@@||Mr Donald Esplin, Lombard chambers 107 Pitt street
South Coast.--] rection of fi\c weatherboard cottages||@@||South Coast.-- Erection of five weatherboard cottages
©np at Scarborough and four at Coalcliff Tenders||@@||one at Scarborough and four at Coalcliff . Tenders
clo e October 10 \wth Mr B Maris Helensburgh||@@||close October 10 with Mr B Marks, Helensburgh
**outh Randwick.-Prcction of a biirk cottage Gale||@@||South Randwick.- Erection of a brick cottage Gale
road Mr \ It Saunders architect, S5 Elizabeth||@@||road Mr A R Saunders architect, 95 Elizabeth
stn t||@@||street
lie\le* -Lrect'an of pavilion and dressing" sheds in||@@||lBexley - Erection of pavilion and dressing" sheds in
the IJeïlej Pork for the local municipal council||@@||the Bexley Park for the local municipal council
Tendere close with the tom clerk on tie 12th iiist||@@||Tenders close with the tom clerk on tie 12th iiist
Marrickville - Lrectlon of a boiler hou e for the Vus||@@||Marrickville - Erectlon of a boiler house for the Aus
tralnn Mool'cn Mill I td Mr frederick Moor||@@||tralian Woollen Mills Ltd Mr Frederick Moor-
bou^e archit(ct 30J Pitt street||@@||house, architect 105 Pitt street
Double Bay -Prection of a two-ston residence Mr||@@||Double Bay - Erection of a two-story residence Mr
ïrclerick Moorhouse, architect 105 I ltt street||@@||Frederick Moorhouse, architect 105 Pitt street
Citv -Frection of a I lock of st bles m Harrington||@@||Citv - Erection of a block of stables in Harrington
street Plans st the office of the architects for the .||@@||street Plans st the office of the architects for the .
rcnemmpiit Homing ïïojid George ntreet Ten lera||@@||Government Housing Board George street Tenders
clo«c Octol or P !||@@||close October 8
Leichhardt -Lrect on of b-nking premii-cs for the||@@||Leichhardt - Erection of banking premises for the
Commi hil oner«, of the Go\ernmçv> Swings Bank of,||@@||Commissioners of the Government Savings Bank of,
î^ev, South Walts Messrs H *& Russ and Howe,!||@@||New South Wales Messrs H E Ross and Rowe,!
architects Fquitable building George street||@@||architects Equitable building George street
Cit\ -Puildit g busnie*« premises George street and||@@||City - building Business premises George street and
Kau «on phce Vr * Lind-av Thompson, architect, I||@@||Rawson place Mr E. Lindsay Thompson, architect, I
Bidney Am le King street j||@@||Sydney Arcade King street j
CIn -Uditiom. and alttrptions to the Oddfellows'||@@||City - Additions and alterations to the Oddfellows'
Hall C i tkicflgh street Mr Rutledge Louat, irebi||@@||Hall Castlereagh-street Mr Rutledge Louat, archi
tert Cn*) George -»treet||@@||tect 369 George -street
Xlo'mnn -I ruction of durr premises stabling tie||@@||Mosman - Erection of dairy premises stabling tie
Xir àlfrcî Hale architect ° Uuntcl street||@@||Mr Alfred H. Hale architect 2 Hunter-street
lyitooml a-Painting reí o\ itioiic nnd alterations to||@@||Katoomba -Painting renovations, and alterations to
nofensleish I ttt street, Kitoombn Plans at 130||@@||Helensleigh, Lett-street, Katoomba Plans at 130
Biwe^rtrc t cit\||@@||130 Sussex street
Mimokwlle-General repairs painting etc, to tno||@@||Marrickville-General repairs painting etc, to two
íKelln cs Marne k\ i U nud Mr Herbert Coates,||@@||dwellings , Marrickville-road, Mr Herbert Coates,
li lllers txchinge||@@||Builders Exchange
I oMsham - 1 nttion of two Rhops and dwellings||@@||Lewisham - Erection of two shops and dwellings
Mo rs W M Nixon and ^on architects 16J Pitt||@@||Messrs W M Nixon and Son architects 163 Pitt
Ktr t||@@||street
S miner Hill-Rénovations alterations and painting||@@||Summer Hill- Rénovations alterations and painting
cottage Mr A.lfrid ii Uah architect 2 Hunter||@@||cottage Mr Alfred H Hale, architect 2 Hunter
street||@@||street
V mci Mile -Erection of a brick cottage lenders||@@||Marrickville -Erection of a brick cottage Tenders
clo Ociobir 7 Pbtns at 30 Wool« a\ernie, Wah||@@||close Ocitober 7 Plans at 30 Woods -avenue Wah
r^onin||@@||roonga.
I! Ifrm -1 rection of hotel premises at ReJfern||@@||Redfern - Erection of hotel premises at Redfern
f ni IT titles) render rlosL 1" Ii mst Mr Chai W||@@||( quantities) Tender rlosL 1" Ii mst Mr Chas. W
St 1 ilicn architect "(17 Pondi roul lion li||@@||St Julian architect 207 Bondi road Bondi
North S\dne\ -Renovation ti 1 ?* Hi«pen,'*m Tant||@@||North Sydney -Renovations to F.S. Dispensary, Lane
< o\e an I H % roid Pir .culara from the seerefcirv||@@||cove and Bay roads. Pir .culara from the secretary
on the primicpff_||@@||on the premises
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15546929 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TWQ LIVING FLAGS. ,||@@||TWO LIVING FLAGS.
SCHOOLS' DISPLAY. _||@@||SCHOOLS' DISPLAY.
To-morrow Is Trafalgar Day. Much If not||@@||To-morrow is Trafalgar Day. Much If not
nil of Its significance is gone, for the one||@@||all of its significance is gone, for the one
lime foes are now the stauchest of allies,||@@||time foes are now the stauchest of allies,
fighting sido by sido in-defence of civilisation..||@@||fighting side by side in-defence of civilisation.
Tno Public schools have evidently, recognised||@@||The Public schools have evidently, recognised
tbls, for advantage 1b to bo taken at to-mor- j||@@||this, for advantage is to be taken at to-mor-
rtixv's demonstration on the Sydney Cricket |||@@||row's demonstration on the Sydney Cricket
Giound to emphasise the cordial relations of j||@@||Ground to emphasise the cordial relations of
the- entente by adding tho formation of,||@@||the entente by adding the formation of,
the French flag-the Tricolour-to the day's |||@@||the French flag-the Tricolour-to the day's
I programme. Last Wednesday's rain only al||@@||programme. Last Wednesday's rain only al-
1 lt.x-.-ed half the displays to bo seen, the folk.||@@||lowed half the displays to be seen, the folk
dances, the maze march, and the semaphore||@@||dances, the maze march, and the semaphore
¡signalling having to be abandoned. Those j||@@||signalling having to be abandoned. These
I xv ill all be done to-morrow, in addition to the||@@||will all be done to-morrow, in addition to the
icrmatlon o£ the Union Jack and the Tricol-||@@||formation of the Union Jack and the Tricol-
our, xvhllo tho beautiful maypole display will||@@||our, while the beautiful maypole display will
¡be- repeated.||@@||be repeated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15547272 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MW TOWN CLUI1||@@||NEWTOWN CLUB
.ne louoning' m the h in heirs for the Newtown||@@||The following are the handicaps for the Newtown
clubs (he miles con ¡hilton ruc It be bel! r\ p the j||@@||club's five miles consolation race, to be held over the
T limeront, roui ounc i n cit iuiv *itt_ru ou -P ¡||@@||Bunnerong-road course on Saturday afternoon :- P.
Coiumec str W I il iiivn I- P"in S \Miitc nan||@@||Coiumec str W. Robinson, E. Pain, E. Whiteman,
Hu 30s S. CIJUOII \ Inch lm W O lïï.e F '||@@||Hu 30s S. CIJUOII N. Lynch, lm W G. Rice, F.
lîice I lînldwin \ ^rirtin 2m J Ieii.im,er, 1 Hill||@@||lîice I lînldwin \ ^rirtin 2m J. Leininger, E. Hill,
V (. 3Ie!Ior 2m SOi N Magie} 3ni||@@||A. (. Mellor, 2m SOi N, Hagley 3ni
Hie lianriicips fo he Mlowinj, ha\e bren \ Uli||@@||The handicaps for the following have been with-
held - V IJnclnmn D Clin les« orth I C lew-j||@@||held - A. Buckanan, D Charlesworth, J. C. Lewry,
W Qunrtle.||@@||W. Quartley.
Post entries will J)o reicived for the anmnl °0 miles||@@||Post entries will be received for the annual 20 miles
'championship to he held o*er the «saniL counc ploi||@@||championship, to he held over the same cource proir
to the handicap c\ent||@@||to the handicap event.
INDIWDUUv CimiPIOIsSHlP||@@||INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP
The hon sccretarr of the P-tcnham Club (Mr O 11||@@||The hon. secretary of the Petersham Club (Mr C. H.
fcast) reports that the club buck m irkeiN-L W Ped»||@@||East) reports that the club back-markers - E. W. Peder-
son (holdtr) au 1 W WWic-Ime r_eo»cred ind will||@@||son (holder) and W. Wylie -have recovered, and will
compito in the New South W iles Cj_Hsts timons un||@@||compete in the New South Wales Cyclists' Union's an-
nual indiUdua) chinij lonship I||@@||nual individual championship.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15548640 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- , ÏTEW BIUTAIX.||@@||NEW BRITAIN
In tho course of an address at tho Metho-||@@||In the course of an address at the Metho-
dist Synod yesterday, tho Rev. J. G. Wheon,||@@||dist Synod yesterday, the Rev. J. G. Wheen,
general secretary of the Foreign Misslonaiy||@@||general secretary of the Foreign Misslonary
Soeloty, Btated that he had icceivod a letter,||@@||Society, stated that he had received a letter,
dated September 27, fiom New Britain »vlth||@@||dated September 27, firm New Britain with
the information that all the niisaionarlcB »vero||@@||the information that all the missionaries were
safe and »veil. The Gorman missionaries work-||@@||safe and well. The German missionaries work-
ing under theil- Boaid of Missions had not boen||@@||ing under the Board of Missions had not been
called to tako part in the recent conflict. Thoj||@@||called to take part in the recent conflict. The
missionary. ketch had not been iisod for ag-||@@||missionary ketch had not been used for ag-
gressive purposes, as »vas reported, but u||@@||gressive purposes, as was reported, but a
launch belonging to one of tho missionaries||@@||launch belonging to one of the missionaries
»vas requested by a German officer, the mis-||@@||was requested by a German officer, the mis-
sionary declining to lend tho boat. The ves||@@||sionary declining to lend the boat. The ves
sol »vas then commandeered, and when tho||@@||sel was then commandeered, and when the
island »vas taken by tho Australian forces the||@@||island was taken by the Australian forces the
launch »vas flying tho German flap, and conse-||@@||launch was flying the German flag, and conse-
quently fell into the hands of the attacking||@@||quently fell into the hands of the attacking
force. Tho missionary in due course applied||@@||force. The missionary in due course applied
for his lnuuch, which haB not «yet boen re-||@@||for his launch, which has not yet been re-
turned, but it is bolioved his claim '»vill be||@@||turned, but it is believed his claim 'will be
recognised.||@@||recognised.
Mr. Wheon also informed the synod that the||@@||Mr. Wheen also informed the synod that the
Samoans appeared pleased »vlth the chango In||@@||Samoans appeared pleased with the change in
tho government of their country recently||@@||the government of their country recently
made.||@@||made.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15551385 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MILITARY CHANGES.||@@||MILITARY CHANGES.
I||@@||
*" MELBODBSR *»____,||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday
i The following New South Wales ram»; -_¡__,||@@||The following New South Wales military changes
nave boen sanctioned--Field Artillery-Csptai« 1___K"||@@||have been sanctioned:-Field Artillery: Captain
to be major, 18th (North Sydney) InfinoTi «f*^»||@@||to be major, 18th (North Sydney) Infantry; Captain
R. S. Sands to be major, Suth Infantry; (Wau D-JH||@@||R. S. Sands to be major,25th Infantry; Captain D.
Storey to be major of tile Intelligence v^'J}_^Bí.||@@||Storey to be major of tile Intelligence Corps; Captain
Barratlough and Edwards to be majen. l^^'aTaaVr'||@@||Barraclough and Edwards to be majors. Lieutenant-
Colonel W. P, It Watson lias be» www _K'||@@||Colonel W. P. R. Watson has been awarded the
auxiliary forces' officers' decoration. _ í _???¥||@@||auxiliary forces' officers' decoration.
The following temporary appointment«J»_?*____<||@@||The following temporary appointments to the Mili
tary Board have been gazetted:-Major *,'_5___f||@@||tary Board have been gazetted:-Major T.H. Dodds
Assistant Adjutant-General and Director äiSjHBBT1||@@||Assistant Adjutant-General and Director of Personnel
to bo temporary Lieutenant-Colonel «tul AjP*¡*__Hf'||@@||to be temporary Lieutenant-Colonel and Adjutant-Gene
ral, rice Colonel Sellheim, seconded, float*T___K||@@||ral, vice Colonel Sellheim, seconded, from the appoint
mont for dutj n ith Australian Imperial «TW___c________[i||@@||ment for duty with Australian Imperial Force; Colonel
J. Stanley (retired list), inspector ol__¡3,^__t||@@||J. Stanley (retired list), inspector of artillery equip
ment, to be quartermaster-general, *B_*f¡____|,||@@||ment, to be quartermaster-general, temporarily;
Lieutenant-Colonel Forsyth, seconde! t__*B^__r||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Forsyth, seconded from appoint
mont for duty with the Australian n*__'^^M7||@@||ment for duty with the Australian Imperial Force;
Honorary Licutcmnt A. ,T. L Wilton, g"y.___F||@@||Honorary Lieutenant A. J. L. Wilson, g"y.___F
clerk, to he honorary captain and otrectsf * T___||@@||clerk, to he honorary captain and director of equip
nient, temporarily. | ml<.& \ 4^_H||@@||ment temporarily.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15556921 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAR CORRESPONDENT.||@@||WAR CORRESPONDENT.
MR BEAN ENTERTAINED||@@||MR BEAN ENTERTAINED
MELBOURNE Sunday||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday
Last night Vlctoilnn journalists cntertiln d||@@||Last night Victorian journalists entertained
jut dlnnei Mi C E W Bein who has be^n||@@||at dlnner Mr. C. E. W. Bean, who has been
ippolntcd Commonwealth olllelal wu eon s||@@||appointed Commonwealth official war corres-
pondent to tilt Atlbti illnn Impeilal E\pr^li||@@||pondent to the Australian Imperial Expedi-
tUinnij Toi tes||@@||tionary Forces.
I Hie Mlnlstci for Defenit Senatoi Peu e||@@||The Minister for Defence, Senator Pearce,
the Minlstei foi Tuile and Customs Mi Tudo||@@||the Minister for Trade and Customs, Mr, Tudo ,
ind Sir \V lill un li vine MP atti nrtcrl||@@||and Sir William Irvine, M.P., attended.
The Allnlstei fin Definió bald that It Ml||@@||The Minister for Defence said that if Mr.
Benn went to the front he would hive some||@@||Bean went to the front he would have some-
thing mine to do Ihm to leport what lie wou'n||@@||thing more to do than to report what he would
see fi oin d ly to elly Air Ht in woull bivi||@@||see from day to day. Mr. Bean would have
to willi put of tlii hlstoij of Aiibti ill 1 nu||@@||to write part of the history of Australia; and
that historj mle,ht be v 1 Itten on Pi onth or||@@||that history might be written on French or
Get man Eoll He lind lead tonic of Al||@@||German soil. He had read some of Mr.
Beau s books and he was mtisfled that the||@@||Bean's books and he was satisfied that the
men who tould write those books could writt||@@||man who could write those books could write
Australia 3 history.||@@||Australia's history.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15563065 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE RETREAT FROM||@@||THE RETREAT FROM
MONS. '||@@||MONS. '
CAVALRY DISASTER.||@@||CAVALRY DISASTER.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.||@@||FURTHER PARTICULARS.
LONDON, Sept. 11.||@@||LONDON, Sept. 11.
D( tails of the _,iPit elmi_,t of the cinah_,||@@||Details of the great charge of the cavalry
af, linst a Geiniin bittet dilling tile le||@@||against a German batter during the re-
tittil fiom Mons show that the lancets||@@||treat from Mons show that the Lancers
went into icttou singing and shouting like||@@||went into action singing and shouting like
thoolbojb||@@||schoolboys.
Vitillen file emptied hut few of theil||@@||Artillery fire emptied but few of their
idtllis und the guns which weic tlieii||@@||saddles and the guns which were their
objcclhe bceiued Mithin tcieii of the||@@||objective, seemed within reach of the
le idcis wlien siiddonh c uno the tinned}||@@||leaders when suddenly came the tragedy.
1 nil in tilt face ol the oncoming cinalty||@@||Full in the face of the oncoming cavalry
the Gummis opened a muideious Hie tiom||@@||the Germans opened a murderous fire from
_0 niathint guns it a distante of not mott||@@||20 machine guns at a distante of not more
Hi m ]<j0 a aids||@@||than 150 yards.
iht A icomtc de A u\inou\ who lode||@@||The Vicomte de Vauvineux, who rode
with the biiB ide is ínteipietei, wa« killed||@@||with the brigade as interpreter, was killed
liistintly||@@||instantly.
\Miilo the hulk of the bilgado swened||@@||While the bulk of the brigade swerved
te the il_,ht foi a lnmdied j aids acioss||@@||to the right for a hundred yards across
the lace ot the. guns i few lode||@@||the face of the guns, a few rode
clespciateh on be ttin_, dimmed lhes but||@@||desperately on, bearing charmed lives, but
onh loi a le« mihIs is wiio entangle||@@||only for a few yards, as wire entangle-
mtnN liad been bulled in the glass thlitv||@@||ments had been buried in the grass thirty
i nils in ftont ot tilt tuns Dishing full||@@||yards in front of the guns. Dashing full
into these the lidcis loll ind wcte tul i i||@@||into these the riders fell and were taken
pi lionets||@@||prisoners.
ilhee lciments- of the best Pi ¡tish cn||@@||Three regiments of the best British cav-
iii\ went into tile chaine md liiuilh onlj||@@||alery went into the charge and finally only
__0 iniistcicd out ol the Jill I aneéis||@@||220 mustered out of the 9th Lancers
iQucons Koa ii) J lie ISIh Hussars (Quee i||@@||Queens Royal). The 18th Hussars (Queen
Muvs Own) and Jtii Dingoons (lío.al||@@||Mary's Own) and 4th Dragoons (Royal
I tish) ilso sulTued se\cicl\ but not to the||@@||Irish) also suffered severely , but not to the
same ivtent||@@||same extent.
Jluou-houllhe whole retient the tmaln||@@||Throughout the whole retreat the cavalry
foiled cvetv Gciimn ttlott to tipiiiie Hie||@@||foiled every German effort to capture the
ittic itiiirï tinnspoil tims st imping tin||@@||retreating transport thus stamping the
opeintion us one of the mosl successful||@@||operation as one of the most successful
opt i liions in the Iiistoi_, of the Btitish||@@||operations in the history of the British
-imj __||@@||Army.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15563379 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RANDWICK HIM)||@@||RANDWICK FUND.
( Il i libo £1 '/c- Mi- Carlos* £1/1||@@||Mrs. C. H. Talbot, £1/2/6; Mrs. Carloss, £1/1/;
in, . L I Mrs ill iii £1 1/ Ml" l)ll»l||@@||Mrs. Lynch, £3/3/; Mrs Heron, £1/1/; Mrs. David
ti J 1 I Mis lulls lo/ti||@@||Storey, £5/5/; Miss Storey, £1/1/; Mrs. Cubis, 10/6;
j.I 1/ Mi ( nins ln/n||@@||Mr. W. H. Thompson, £1/1/; Miss Cubis, 10/6;
lu W.Liin 2 , mis I plain J. 1/1/ Miss I urill||@@||Miss Wigney, 2/, Mrs. Upton, £1/1/; Miss Farrell,
C1 Mi- ¡Lilt 10 11 Mis ( II lti"-nei £1/1/||@@||£1; Mrs. Piggott, 10/6; Mrs. C. B. Rigney, £1/1/;
Mil Mun .m" 10/ Mr Shiel 10.1 Mi- lo.i.t||@@||Mrs. Mainwaring, 10/6; Mr. Shiel, 10/6; Mrs. Loney,
ii;« Mi lliiiniiu. U > 'tu" -/. 'u" '||@@||10/6; Mrs. Herrmann, £1/1/; "Leura," 2/; "Leura
V./' / Mis Mon i '/ »I» Vwto.. £l'l||@@||2nd," 2/; Mrs. Money, 5/; Miss Newton, £1/1/;
\ ( I ill in £1 Mis I. Iliot li lu/ Mis, Inn||@@||Mrs. G. Raffan, £3; Mrs Lee Brown, 10/; Miss Jones,
M Miss I. iniihl '/ Mu I I'"-*»' <-'/'/ T»||@@||2/6; Miss Reynolds, 2/; Mrs. L. Dixon, £1/1/; Mrs.
I 111 I Mi Ho» £1/1 Mr (.teni £1/1/ Mis||@@||Foldi and Mrs. Howe, £1/1; Mrs. Green, £1/1/; Mrs.
Ihn it n ' Miss *.?'" N l)1' 10' Mi* Ulau||@@||Thornton, 2/6; Miss Alice Noble, 10/; Miss Allan,
11/ Mis Hin V .)h Mi lilli ? .'||@@||10/; Mrs. Foley, 2/; Mrs. Middleton, 2/; proceeds
,,t (,", M. M.nl.oiii it Stuait) lli/l/||@@||of concert (per Mr. Montgomery Stuart), £15/1/; Mrs. Livingstone, £5; Mrs. Bernard, 5/; Mrs. Van
Hi «k1 ti '' Dr \ I < ilsa.il £2/'/ Miv Minni||@@||Brakkel, 5/; Dr. A. J. Gibson, £2/2/; Mrs. Arthur
Sa. II (1 I I««« '- '" """ <? ""' M» i IIr«it«1||@@||Scott, £1/1/; proceeds of concert (per Miss Hewitt),
Ul/KI/i! Mi Mow lil I"/ Ml ( .nil lull lll/d||@@||£6/10/6; Mrs. Howard, 10/; Mrs. Campbell, 10/6;
M,s (. Gale, C1/I M.» ' t Main, £1/1/||@@||Mrs. G. Gale, £1/1; Mrs J. C. Waine, £1/1/;
Mi- Ho - 5/ Mrs Wllsan . Mrs Sun ill ,/||@@||Mrs. Hogg, 5/; Mrs. Wilson, 5/; Mrs Stewart, 5/;
M. Mod 5/ M, tt.nl.-al -( In." i» 1/ M,s||@@||Mrs. Steel, 5/; Mr. Windred, 2/6; Friends, 3/; Mrs.
(I,lal ill £1/1/ Mis Boi I 1.1/1/ Mis liuoi||@@||Chalcraft, £1/1/; Miss Boyd, £1/1/; Miss Trevor
Inie L> > M|.e Wen ni £1 1/ Mi s I n\ -11/||@@||Jones, £2/2; Miss Wearne, £1/1/; Miss Cox, £1/1/;
Mis. 1 Wari £2 Mrs II '3 Omicron ./ Mrs l\||@@||Mrs. J. Ward, £2; Mrs. R. B. Cameron, 5/; Mrs. W.
I li Uta i >/ Mrs 1 'O'1 --/' Mil, Mmlioll||@@||H. Rutter, 5/; Mrs F. Pope, £2/2; Mrs. Mitchell,
«1 Mis rloodwortii ,1 Mus II P BortliMiil ,/||@@||£1; Mrs. Bloodworth, 5/; Miss H. P. Borthwick, 5/;
Mis Kum ne C1 1/ Mi Mi \ 1 oihis c>0 Mi»||@@||Mrs. Kinnane, £1/1/; Mrs. Alex. Forbes, £20; Mrs.
Indis liol on £11/ Mis 1' ' Points £1 Mi-e'||@@||Inglis Hudson, £1/1/; Mrs. P. E. Roberts, £1; Misses
Iii,!,,« £1/1/ Mis 1 Sum leis III, Mi I) mil||@@||Morton, £1/1/; Miss L. Saunders, 10/; Mr. David
stout ..>/./ Mi- Wakili3.ii KI . Mis C lid, rlhorpe||@@||Storey, £5/5/; Mrs. Wakeham, 10/6; Mrs. Gilderthorpe,
ino Mr 1 (nillir £1/1 Miss II lonltai ,||@@||10/6; Mrs. J. Coulter, £1/1; Miss B. Coulter, 5/;
Miss (illltor, 10/ Mis Mljne . v0"". J-rn 1.1||@@||Miss Coulter, 10/; Miss Mayne, 5/; Some Friends,
/(I Miss li lolien £1/1/ Miss It Cohen £1/1/||@@||5/6; Miss K. Cohen, £1/1/; Miss R. Cohen, £1/1/;
Mrs Winn £1/1/ Mrs 1 ol, i <7 / Pel mil Mis||@@||Mrs. Wing, £1/1/; Mrs. Foley, £2/2/; Rev. and Mrs.
(ukebroiil 1.1/1/ Mr Ciorcre II Brown Cl/1/ Di||@@||Cakebread; £1/1/; Mr. George H. Brown, £1/1/; Dr.
0 II Hail 1.11 £"/'/ Mis 1 Brien £1 1/ Mis||@@||O. H. Reddall £3/3/; Mrs. E. Bryen, £1/1/; Mrs.
llannii C» Mr r Mi 1 lleton (s our i ilonatlni) U||@@||Rannie, £2; Mrs. Middleton (second donation), £1;
Mi I Hen I iilhmi 10 0 Mr dirk Mrs Dalli}, I||@@||Miss Ellen Lidbury, 10/6; Mrs Clark, 5/; Mrs. Dalley,
m-ninrls o' ronoi t (per Miss Hewitt second||@@||2/; proceeds of concert (per Miss Hewitt, second
donation) ? csull af ">Ia alf polio! ne at Mi||@@||donation), 5/; result of sale of pencil case at Mr.
H tlltl«. ihl.nil L. .4/10/ lol ii «UM/«/ I||@@||Raffan's dinner, £54/10/; total, £181/6/.
Mr C li 1 iltiot the Hil " Itinilwiek is lion||@@||Mrs. C. H. Talbot, the Manse, Randwick, is hon.
tre-isuier of the fund||@@||treasurer of the fund.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15569236 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ WAR PROBLEMS.||@@||WAR PROBLEMS.
I GERMAN STEAMERS IN NEUTRAL PORTS||@@||GERMAN STEAMERS IN NEUTRAL PORTS
rho spécial committee of the Ghumbet of||@@||The special committee of the Chamber of
Coi moi Ci appointed to tike steps lo get tho||@@||Commerce, appointed to take steps to get the
caigo bioufebt on fiom those German steamet«||@@||cargo brought on from those German steamers
v hi-h arc shelttilng in Bitaila nnd othei||@@||which are sheltering in Batavia and other
neut u pol Is his met v/ith little hiicecsB||@@||neutral ports, has met with little success
so fnr Cablegrams have bcon sent to yailous||@@||so far. Cablegrams have been sent to various
nuthiiitle-s -mel nil foils of Inquiries have||@@||authorites, and all sorts of inquiries have
b ii 11 lo li I. It h s not hten found possible||@@||been made but it has not been found possible
to do any IhingNdefinite Mr J M Paxton||@@||to do anything definite. Mr J M Paxton
was deputed to act foi the Sjdnoy consignees||@@||was deputed to act for the Sydney consignees
but he reports that theie is no immédiate||@@||but he reports that there is no immediate
probability of tim cteameia comlns on un lei||@@||probability of the steamers coming on under
Admlrality permits n-ir of theil cargoes he||@@||Admirality permits nor of their cargoes be-
Ing transhippod Into othei boats lor tho||@@||ing transhipped into other boats for the
present all negotiations are suspended ind||@@||present all negotiations are suspended and
a meeting Is to be held at the Chambei of||@@||a meeting is to be held at the Chamber of
Commerce on Monday ne\l to consldei the||@@||Commerce on Monday next to consldei the
position||@@||position.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15569820 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW REPORT. I||@@||LAW REPORT.
. ' i *- I||@@||
BANCO COTJBT.||@@||BANCO COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Ferguson and Ä Jury ot||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Ferguson and a jury of
lour.)||@@||four.)
*' DAMAGE TO A TAXI-CAB.||@@||DAMAGE TO A TAXI-CAB.
Blcnkinn v Conimiusioner for Hallways and||@@||Blenkins v Commissioner for Railways and
Ti.i'nwaj'B.||@@||Tramways.
Mr E Milner Stephen Instructed by Mr !||@@||Mr E Milner Stephen instructed by Mr.
rrmK \ Divonprit ippoated for Hie pl-iln I||@@||Frank Devonport, appeared for the plain-
HIT Li nest Uitnl ms Hid Mi lamí K.C||@@||tiff. Erenest Blenkins and Mr. Lamb, K.C.,
and Mr Ti 1 bum Inbtiu 1 d by Mr lb||@@||and Mr. Pickburn, instructed by Mr. J.S.
Cargill (solicitor to the Hil i> Conimibslon||@@||Cargill (solicitor to the Railway Commission-
ora) for the definí tut Thin «as an action'||@@||ers) for the defendant. This was an action
hrought bj plaintif! to obtain < onipensution iori||@@||brought by plaintiff to obtain compensation for
dum i_o liie to his Hit -ii omi i, is lu||@@||damage done to his taxi-cab, owing, as he
coutcidiJ ti the negligence of Irfon 1 mt s||@@||contended, to the negligence of defendant's
BCiMuts in the driving ind mini" lient of||@@||servants in the driving and management of
1 ti am It ippoiifd iccortllug to til late||@@||a tram. It appeared according to the state-
ment to the juiy of plaintiffs case that bo Is||@@||ment to the jury of plaintiffs case, that be is
the oi uer of a ta i cab and had bem a||@@||the owner of a taxi-cab and had been a
driver for t.omo time On Sun.d íy June 7||@@||driver for some time. On Sunday June 7,
he was cngigcd to t_!u ii paitj from Peter||@@||he was engaged to take a party from Peter-
ihim to Nanabeen mi 1 ick He remained||@@||sham to Narrabeen and back. He remained
it Narrabeen until the ifttinooti and shortlj i||@@||at Narrabeen until the afternoon and shortly
befoic 6 pui fie piity reched the bridgo it||@@||before 6 p. m. the party reahed the bridge at
Cml furl I igoon on the return join ney It1||@@||Curl Curl Lagoon on the return journey. It
\ a¡> du It it tüo time and u dn ¿ling rain||@@||was dusk at the time and a drizzling rain
ivis f illino: in lousenuenco of which plain||@@||was falling, in consequence of which plain-
liff lae, not din ng fist \t tbn i^itlmlar||@@||tiff was, not driving fast. At this particular
? >ot Um ti mi line mile a-consider ble bv, erie||@@||spot the tram line makes a considerable swerve
nom in ci-to'l) direction to the western||@@||from an easterly direction to the western
bide ?>! th brldre and Vfhllo plain||@@||side of the bridge and while plain-
Uli vin lining dong on tim right sido of||@@||tiff was driving along on the right side of
tlio 10..1I i ti un coimn0 flora N irrabeen to||@@||the road a tram coming from Narrabeen to
\iaul> mr) i hieb lie hil prcUouslv p_ ed||@@||Manly, and which he had previously passed,
rin Into tbi (f 1 lh" i nit las that the||@@||ran into taxi. The result was that the
a\\(\ of the velil I* vi m t listed ono of the||@@||axle of the vehicle was twisted, one of the
fiont wheels via» lotapleteiy jenasheri and||@@||front wheels was completely smashed and
otho! partt. of tho la i v>tre al o daaiaged||@@||other parts of the taxi were also damaged.
In uddflion to piov dint two ne.w Dunlop tires||@@||In addition to providing two new Dunlop tyres
he h^d to pi/ i me h-iu'c fir flvo v.oek_ foi||@@||he had to pay a mechanic for five weeks for
taklur- the 1..1 ti p!eie-> ti lr «Wo eliim d||@@||taking the car to pieces and he also claimed
£2 pel Bl} fiom Ji ne li lily 21 repi||@@||£2 per day from June 7 to July 23 repre-
Bcntlnt, Ho amount ho would have earned if||@@||senting the amount he would have earned if
hu had been alle to use the tait Plaintiff||@@||he had been able to use the taxi. Plaintiff
Contended that it tia ncgli.ciie on the part||@@||contended that it was negligence on the part
of Iho dm cr of the 1 im In mi mr that the||@@||of the driver of the tram knowing that the
line "won ed from fie 1 lglit t til left h-nd||@@||line swerved from the right to the left hand
bUo of the bridfe 111 not ringing the v arn||@@||side of the bridge, in not ringing the warn-
lnr bell and in not kel ping 1 propci lnolc||@@||ing bell and in not keeping a proper look-
out m hilo running round the curve||@@||out while running round the curve.
Défendant dénie 1 tin ncsligenie chirgcd||@@||Defendant denied the negligence charged.
The e.aoC ig p^rt heard||@@||The case was part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15480755 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGiîD ARSON. . J||@@||ALLEGED ARSON.
At the Central Police Court yesterday F arenee S*J||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday Florence Stone,
lor Green, was committed for trial hy Mr. «TUJ||@@||or Green, was committed for trial by Mr. Wilkinson,
S.M., on a charge of arson. She reserved «r «.||@@||S.M., on a charge of arson. She reserved her defence.
t CMrs. Bowyer, tt widow, said ttat she ww B» *||@@||Mrs. Bowyer, a widower, said that she was the oc-
cuplcr of 207 Crown-street. About 11 o clocï «.*||@@||cupier of 297 Crown-street. About 11 o'clock p.m.
on the 16th Instant she left her home for . ««||@@||on the 18th instant she left her home for a few
minutes, and on her return her graudnoii told »r t»||@@||minutes, and on her return her grandson told her that
ho saw Creen running out of Hie house. «'«»,,||@@||he saw Green running out of the house. Before leav-
iug witness left u lamp, which was turned itara, »||@@||ing witness left a lamp, which was turned down, on
a chest of drawers, about eight feet from »here lu||@@||a chest of drawers, about eight feet from where the
»Ire started. A box of matches »a» found by a »a.||@@||fire started. A box of matches was found by a con-
stable, hut witness did not put Ihein there. 6nc np«||@@||stable, but witness did not put them there. She knew
.the accused, who had once lodged with her.||@@||the accused, who had once lodged with her.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15519873 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN" EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(ßtioio M- v'-sl!'-0 llurvev)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)
, The 3uU Anuy v J'L.hsr nrj othcit- r Litletr]||@@||The suit Adey v Fisher and others, relating
to tliare^ in stat o', ..iop>rMes, "<-in«l ia parr,||@@||to share in station properties, remains part
'li ard .||@@||heard.
I APPLICATION' 1CR A^ Isir"'7i""I10M||@@||APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTION.
Mr It K Mnnnlns trnot^d ly Ve s,.i||@@||Mr. R. K. Manning, instructed by Messrs.
¡Makinson Plunkett nil d Ap'ci ni|jpur< I ua||@@||Makinson Plunkett, and d'Apice, appeared on
| bolinlf of Daniel .'pi Ure n K1 ."ora Ilmonn.||@@||behalf of Daniel Spilane and Flora Helena
Mimi in an r\ piiitv. imr'lriill i» nr lu ii |||@@||Mann, in an ex parte application for an in-
Junillon to restruiu Hu L _u lot > liai lo» i||@@||junction to restrain the defendant, Charles
\\ cuiilt from wlthdrnvving too sum of £<>o||@@||W. Cupit, from withdrawing the sum of £80
is 7d Urn» the henri oillco of ilio Bunk ti New||@@||6s. 7d. from the head office of the Bank of New
'south Wales ot nora In any way dealing||@@||South Wales or from in any way dealing
I w11 li the sun||@@||with the sum.
Plaintiffs sot out In their statement or||@@||Plaintiffs set out In their statement or
rlnlm tlint thoy aid the late I tiny Mai ay||@@||claim that they and the late Henry Mossy
Makinson AAPIP ti isleos of tho estate of the||@@||Makinson were trustees of the estate of the
late 1 sine/ Fin oil of the business known an||@@||late Esmey Farrell, of the business known an
letty s Hotel of which tho défendant had||@@||Petty's Hotel of which the defendant had
been mannum As such nnnngei the dofen||@@||been manager. As such manager the defen-
dunt paid into tho bank cot tain moncjs bo||@@||dant paid into the bank certain moneys be-
longini, to plnintlffs. in connection with tho||@@||longing to plaintlffs in connection with the
business Defendant had long since ec ised||@@||business. Defendant had long since ceased
to be manarjpi o' th hotel Plulntlffs had||@@||to be manager of the hotel. Plaintiffs had
¡eccntly iisccrtnlnoil tint Uicio vva3 standing||@@||recently ascertained that there was standing
lo the c oellt of the di fcni'nnt In the bunk||@@||to the credity of the defendant in the bank
in the munn of Chus \A Cuplt Ptttj b Hotel||@@||in the name of "Chas. W. Cupit, Petty's Hotel
Inceotint Hie binn of £S0 ÜE id the vvholo||@@||account the sum of £80 6s. 7d., the whole
of which it AUB alleged had been tocolved||@@||of which it was alleged had been received
and Avas now held by bim In trust for them||@@||and was now held by him In trust for them.
I hoy had requested him to pay them the said||@@||They had requested him to pay them the said
sum but although admitting that ho held||@@||sum but although admitting that he held
I the moneys In ti list for them ho hod refused||@@||the moneys in trust for them he had refused
to hand It over||@@||to hand it over.
Plalntlffo* pinypd foi nn interim Injunction,||@@||Plaintlffs prayed for an interim Injunction,
which his Hono granted till rilda> next||@@||which his Honor granted till Friday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15502124 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMMITTED FOR TTtfAL.||@@||COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
At the Central Police Court vestcrdav Rojal Carl||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday Royal Carl
Norman Skinner, 22, wa» committed, for trial on two||@@||Norman Skinner, 22, was committed for trial on two
charges of stealing, Hie first, jewellery and money to||@@||charges of stealing, the first, jewellery and money to
the value of £21, belonging to Mrs Paulin» Hor||@@||the value of £21, belonging to Mrs Pauline Horwitz,
vvltz. Hunte in Crown street. Surry Hills, and the||@@||living in Crown street. Surry Hills, and the
other, clothing valued at £18, the property oí Dnvld||@@||other, clothing valued at £18, the property of David
Itowaii and Alexander Topping, who boarded with Mrs||@@||Rowan and Alexander Topping, who boarded with Mrs
Ilorwitz Skinner wis abo sentenced to three months'||@@||Horwitz. Skinner was also sentenced to three months'
imprisonment on each of two charges of hnvlng jewel-||@@||imprisonment on each of two charges of havlng jewel-
lery Eiispected of having been stolen in lils possession,||@@||lery suspected of having been stolen in his possession,
nnd for having in pawn tew ellery similarly suspected.||@@||and for having in pawn jewellery similarly suspected.
On a further charge of stealing £0 2s. the piopcrtv||@@||On a further charge of stealing £0 2s. the property
of Arthur Toovev, Skinner vvvs remanded to the Glebe||@@||of Arthur Toovey, Skinner was remanded to the Glebe
Court. He was arrested m Melbourne.||@@||Court. He was arrested in Melbourne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15557016 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHOT AT CHURCH BAZAAR.||@@||SHOT AT CHURCH BAZAAR.
REMARKABLE ACCIDENT j||@@||REMARKABLE ACCIDENT
On Satuirt ij afteinoun at n bazaut hold in||@@||On Saturday afternoon at a bazaar held in
the Methodist Chinch Brookvale a little rill||@@||the Methodist Church Brookvale a little girl
named Merlin Arnos ROBO aged 4 nab a o'||@@||named Merlin Agnes Rose aged 4 was
dentnllj shot Fiom tit itport furnished hy||@@||accidentally shot. From the report furnished by
the Al nlj police It appeals that tliero w is a||@@||the Manly police, it appears that there was a
shooting gallery in the gruumln in connection||@@||shooting gallery in the grounds in connection
«lill tho bazaar A bos was about to lia»o a||@@||with the bazaar. A boy was about to have a
shot but the trigget of tho Ullr »vould not mt||@@||shot but the trigger of the rifle would not act.
Ho handed the rifle to Mr Rose and It ox||@@||He handed the rifle to Mr Rose and it
ploded whilst ho v>u_ oxairilning It Tho bullet||@@||exploded whilst he was examining it. The bullet
passed through a »eathonboaid paitltlon and||@@||passed through a weatherboard partition and
1 it Mr ROBOS little da-hhtei who -was inside||@@||hit Mr Rose's little daughter who was inside
tho building She was »sounded in the head||@@||the building. She was wounded in the head
and rendered unconscious Sho »vas at onro||@@||and rendered unconscious. She was at once
letnoAcd to a prlvato hospital hut rhe died||@@||removed to a prlvate hospital, but she died
soon after admission Ino bnzanr was closed||@@||soon after admission. The bazaar was closed
immediately after tho accident||@@||immediately after the accident.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15534413 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHIEF TSDUSTRIAI MvCIsTRATl S C1URT||@@||CHIEF INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRATES COURT
I Phillip-street.-Before the Chief Industrial Magistrate||@@||Phillip-street.-Before the Chief Industrial Magistrate
-At 10 a ni.-For IIcArinc J. J. «ranger v S G||@@||-At 10 a.m.-For Hearing: J. J. Granger v S. G.
Raker; 6anie v Briant, Orecorv v Green; Nnlm||@@||Baker; same v Briant, Grecory v Green; Nolan
v North Coa't Stein« Navi<"Uioi Compiny, Ltd ;||@@||v North Coast Steam Navigation Company, Ltd ;
Perry v Vonncle lluvia v War** (*) îvincc v H-irrU||@@||Perry v Monagle; Davis v Wart (2) King v Harria:
urne v Tomber«- (1) »»mo v Lo *< ?Jim« v Snltun||@@||same v Cornberg (3): same v Lorgs: same v Salton:
»mt v Wlnit M lii'onh v Cfurtnu, IVhittinmon v||@@||same v Whait: M'Intosh v Courtney; Whittington v
Pleine rnn» v Iowlir-s Griln«ir v Pake- RIW \||@@||Sloane; same v Fowkes: Grainger v Baker; same v
Brown lloul-ind v PJIÍ thorpe bamc v Henrd Dun||@@||Brown; Rowland v Palethorpe; same v Heard; Dun-
le-irv v Rclimri intr sim« \ Cnddock (^), samo v||@@||leavy v Schmeisling: same v Craddock (2); same v
CLirR, Clark v Gutrell (1)||@@||Clark; Clark v Gartrell (3).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15486034 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOEING.||@@||MOTORING.
ADELAIDE-MELBOURNE BECOBD.||@@||ADELAIDE-MELBOURNE RECORD.
ATTEMPT BY MR. MURRAY AUNGER.||@@||ATTEMPT BY MR. MURRAY AUNGER.
w -||@@||———
Mr Murray Aungcr, who put up such a sensational||@@||Mr Murray Aunger, who put up such a sensational
drive "from Adelaide to Kingston in tile Dunlop mill||@@||drive from Adelaide to Kingston in the Dunlop mili-
tan relav despatch test In 1012, will make an early||@@||tary relay despatch test in 1912, will make an early
attempt to lower the Adelaide Melbourne motor car||@@||attempt to lower the Adelaide-Melbourne motor car
record, at present standing to the credit of Mr G G||@@||record, at present standing to the credit of Mr. G. G.
White, at 20h 0m, established in March, 1900 Mr||@@||White, at 20h 6m, established in March, 1909. Mr.
\ungcr has driven from Adelaide to Kingston, a dis||@@||Aunger has driven from Adelaide to Kingston, a dis-
tanee of 18a miles (including 00 miles across the||@@||tance of 185 miles (including 90 miles across the
"Coorong" Desert) in the remarkable time of Oh 15m||@@||"Coorong" Desert) in the remarkable time of 5h 15m.
Accompanied bj the late Mr Bertie Barr Smith, of||@@||Accompanied by the late Mr. Bertie Barr-Smith, of
Adelaide, Mr Aunger also cstnbfhed the ir« "re||@@||Adelaide, Mr. Aunger also established the first "re
cord ' drive between Melbourne and Adelaide A||@@||cord" drive between Melbourne and Adelaide. A
Prince Henry tj pc Vauxhall car, of 25 bp, will be||@@||Prince Henry type Vauxhall car, of 25 h.p., will be
used for the attempt||@@||used for the attempt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15474795 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SOUTH SYDNEY 1IAIUÎ1EKS' T0UH.\."ll5.M. |||@@||SOUTH SYDNEY HARRIERS' TOURNAMENT.
Tlie third iinmnl open amateur boxing tournament||@@||The third annual open amateur boxing tournament
promoted bv the South S>dne> Harriera' A A C" will||@@||promoted by the South Sydney Harriers' A.A.C. will
conimemc nc\t WcdiuEdaj, and will be continued)||@@||commence next Wednesday, and will be continued
each Tridas and AVediusdin night Hie tournament, I||@@||each Friday and Wednesday night. The tournament,
which will be ticld at the Olympia Athletic Club, New-|||@@||which will be held at the Olympia Athletic Club, Newtown,
town, lias drawn an entry of ISO for the five divisions,||@@||town, has drawn an entry of 180 for the five divisions
and included amongst the list of entrants arc the||@@||and included amongst the list of entrants are the
names of the majority of »the State's best amateur||@@||names of the majority of the State's best amateur
boxers. Following ¡s the draw for the opening||@@||boxers. Following is the draw for the opening
j night:||@@||night:—
Bantam.-"H. McGovern" (Glebe) v~ A. Lawson||@@||Bantam.—"H. McGovern" (Glebe) v A. Lawson
(City), Les. Brown (Double Bay) v A. Nelson (Redfern||@@||(City), Les. Brown (Double Bay) v A. Nelson (Redfern
Harriers), M. Butler (Darlington) v W. J. Ryan (New-||@@||Harriers), M. Butler (Darlington) v W. J. Ryan (Newtown),
town), li. A. Fitzgerald (Paddington) v Tem Sa»cr||@@||H. A. Fitzgerald (Paddington) v Tom Sayer
(PiintirrHnnn), r Fltzjohn (Alexandria) v 0. A. Taylor||@@||(Camperdown), C. Fitzjohn (Alexandria) v C. A. Taylor
¡ (Alex. Bicycle Club).||@@||(Alex. Bicycle Club).
natani.-F. Brownlee (Rozelle) v P. Keenan (R.||@@||Feather.—F. Brownlee (Rozelle) v P. Keenan (R.
land T. ClubV A. Cockling (Marrickville) v J. Kirby||@@||and T. Club) A. Cockling (Marrickville) v J. Kirby
(Granville), E. Dukes (Pacific Club) v "Tim Leslie"||@@||(Granville), E. Dukes (Pacific Club) v "Tim Leslie"
O',*-mill Trainwnv Clubl. J. Hackland (Vieta Blcjcle||@@||? Tramway Club). J. Hackland (Victs Bicycle
Club) .v L. Waddups (B. and T. Club), W. Scott||@@||Club) v L. Waddups (B. and T. Club), W. Scott
(Leichhardt) v "Togo" Young (R. »nd T. Club), "P.||@@||(Leichhardt) v "Togo" Young (R. and T. Club), "P.
' ' us" (St. Mary's Club) v W. Niven (Darling Point||@@||? (St. Mary's Club) v W. Niven (Darling Point
A.C.).||@@||A.C.).
, Lignt.-L. Sedgwick (Leichhardt) v S. Garland (Dar||@@||Light.—L. Sedgwick (Leichhardt) v S. Garland (Darling
lin; Point A.C.), P. A. Corboy (Darling Point A.C.)||@@||Point A.C.), P. A. Corboy (Darling Point A.C.)
v H. Head (N.S.W. Sport« Club), "D. Glendon" (Syd||@@||v H. Head (N.S.W. Sports Club), "D. Glendon" (Sydney
T»»»»' Swimming Club) v F. ' Summers (N.S.W. Sports||@@||Swimming Club) v F. Summers (N.S.W. Sports
i Club). "||@@||Club).
? 'T.-"W. Bryant" (St. Marys Club) v F. Chalker||@@||Welter.—"W. Bryant" (St. Marys Club) v F. Chalker
(Rozelle). . ,||@@||(Rozelle).
! Middle.-"A. Tfanlan" (Redfern narrlers) v "J.||@@||Middle.—"A. Hanlan" (Redfern Harriers) v "J.
.Tames" (N.S.W. Sports Club), J. Kingston (T. llanley's||@@||James" (N.S.W. Sports Club), J. Kingston (T. Hanley's
Club) v D. G. Lang (R. and T. Club).||@@||Club) v D. G. Lang (R. and T. Club).
I Competitors should attend) for weighing in at 7 p.m.||@@||Competitors should attend for weighing in at 7 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15569129 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOER TO BOER,||@@||BOER TO BOER.
When General Bes ers resigned hlB post as||@@||When General Beyers resigned his post as
Commandant of the South Aft lean Defcnco||@@||Commandant of the South African Defence
Torces, shortly aftei the outbreak of the wai,||@@||Forces, shortly after the outbreak of the war,
his resignation was piomptly accepted In||@@||his resignation was promptly accepted by
General Smuts, Mlni&lei for Defence The||@@||General Smuts, Minister for Defence. The
latter-who, like Gcneial Doth.i, his Pi line||@@||latter-- who, like General Botha, his Prime
Minister, fought valiantly against the IlilUhh||@@||Minister, fought valiantly against the British
In the war-In notifying Ills acceptance, com-||@@||in the war-- in notifying his acceptance, com-
mented on Gcneial Bcvciss ciiticlstn of the||@@||mented on General Beyer's criticism of the
policy of the "..lion Goa eminent In tot ins that||@@||policy of the Union Government in terms that
will lite in hisloiv Thib is what ho Avióte,||@@||will live in history. This is what he wrote,
nnd it is of the grilltest interest when lend In||@@||and it is of the greatest interest when read in
the light of vvha« is taking .ila« o In South||@@||the light of what is taking place in South
\filL.i to-day - Youi bitter attaelc on Great||@@||Africa to-day:-- "Your bitter attack on Great
llrltiin Is not oil; entiicly babelcss, hut is||@@||Britian is not only entirely baseless, but is
the moie unjustifiable coming as It does in||@@||the more unjustifiable coming as it does in
the mlilst of i gi ?»a«' wai fiom the Commandai!*||@@||the midst of a great war from the Commandant
Genei.il of 01 c of the Biitlsh dominions||@@||General of one of the British dominions.
You forget to mention that since tho South||@@||You forgot to mention that since the South
Aft lean wai the lliitlsh people gave South||@@||African war the British people gave South
Aft ka hei entlie freedom unrtei a constitu-||@@||Africa her entire freedom under a constitu-
tion which mik« s It possible foi us to realise||@@||tion which makes it possible for us to realise
oin national ideals along oui own lines, .ind||@@||our national ideals along our own lines, and
vvhleh, foi insinuée, allows you to wiltc Atlth||@@||which, for instance, allows you to write with
Impunity i Iettei foi which }ou would with-||@@||impunity a letter for which you would with-
out doubt lie liable in the Geim.in Lmplte to||@@||out doubt be liable in the German Empire to
the exlieme pciialtv Noitliei the liiitish||@@||the extreme penalty. Neither the British
Umpiie noi South Africa was tho aggiessoi||@@||Empire nor South Africa was the aggressor
lu this stiuggle So fit as we out stives ne||@@||in this struggle. So far as we ourselves are
toni ei ned, oin const is threatened, oui mull||@@||concerned, our coast is threatened, our mail
bolts .ne attested, and oui bot dei s ai o In-||@@||boats are arrested, and our borders are in-
vaded bj the cnrm> "Wy conviction Is that||@@||vaded by the enemy. My conviction is that
the people of Soutl -Afi lea will In these datlt||@@||the people of South Africa will in these dark
days. Avhon the Got eminent as well as the||@@||days, when the Government as well as the
people of South Airlca aie put to Hie sum erne,||@@||people of South Africa are put to the supreme
test, havo a cl"aioi conception of duty and||@@||test, have a clearer conception of duty and
honoui thin is to be deduced from youl letter||@@||honour than is to be deduced from your letter
and action Your tesignation is accepted -||@@||and action. Your resignation is accepted.--
Smuts " ~||@@||Smuts."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15534779 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I fiARDlXER CUP (STATE CHASIPIOSSHIP). I||@@||GARDINER CUP (STATE CHAMPIONSHIP).
HOMiuvn a uesto;..||@@||Holroyd v Weston
j Ployed at Broadmeadow, und won by ^Teston by 2 to |||@@||Played at Broadmeadow, and won by Weston by 2 to
I nil, Lambert and Gilmore ecorinp;. Mr. J, Sanderson t||@@||nil, Lambert and Gilmore scoring. Mr. J Sanderson
refûreod.||@@||refereed.
I SYDNEY v MERF/WETHER.||@@||SYDNEY v MEREWETHER.
Played at Sjdnea Sports Cioinul ind \aon bj Jfeia.||@@||Played at Sydney Sports Ground and won by Mere-
arether-ö to 3 Qtibita attaeked eaib Dormer simdini:||@@||wether - 6 to 1. Sydney attacked early, Doerner sending
oatr but the ahitori r->tiliated, Sncddon Gioa an I||@@||over but the visitors retaliated, Sneddon Gray, and
Alberts (who scored! being responsible (or their fir»t||@@||Alberts (who scored) being responsible for their first
goil Inter i areli placed free la Coppock enabled||@@||goal. Later a well-placed free by Coppock enabled
Alberts to nenin beat "Duggan oadnee eaene! ind||@@||Alberts to again beat Duggan. Sydney evened, and
aaere reaaindtd lia Doernei converting n inoacmen,||@@||were rewarded by Doerner converting a movement
opened by I lliott Hoaaeaer Mereaaothcr aeere in||@@||opened by Elliott. However Merewether were in
scorn g mood and before hall time Uberta lnd||@@||scoring mood and before half time, Alberts had
performid the 'hat trick ' Sartnea unlortumtela lad||@@||performed the 'hat trick'. Sydney unfortunaely had
taao men ordered off in the first hall and this divid||@@||two men ordered off in the first hall and this divad-
vantage enrbltd Merewether to perform eaen mora||@@||vantage enabled Merewether to perform even more
I nieritoriousla in the focoiuI hilf throe more goals being||@@||meritoriously in the second half. Three more goals being
Indded to theil riebt lj Albcits (2) mil Watson||@@||added to their credit by Alberts (2) and Watson.
Alberts feit of tearing flae out of six registered small||@@||Alberts feat of scoring five out of six registered goals
<!<".< ra ra spul ii mention W A Wright acted is||@@||deserves special mention. W A Wright acted as
referee **||@@||referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15499464 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TV a tri. r n ","- "|||@@||
TEMPORAEY ISOLATION||@@||TEMPORARY ISOLATION
BULLDINGr.||@@||BUILDING.
AT THF. COAST HOSPITAL.||@@||AT THE COAST HOSPITAL.
After Thurbday next and until tho Orsova's||@@||After Thursday next and until the Orsova's
passengers havo left > the station, no more||@@||passengers have left the station, no more
small pox patients 01 contacts from Sydney||@@||small pox patients or contacts from Sydney
or suburbs AI 11! be sent'1 to tho quarantine||@@||or suburbs will be sent to the quarantine
ground Thoy will bo housed in an isolated||@@||ground. They will be housed in an isolated
portion of tho Coast Hospital||@@||portion of the Coast Hospital.
But pationts iwho aio at {ho quarantine||@@||But patients who are at the quarantine
station on Thursday Avili remain there The||@@||station on Thursday will remain there. The
passengers and crew of the R M.S. Orsova||@@||passengers and crew of the R.M.S. Orsova
will go into quarantine on the 20th instant.||@@||will go into quarantine on the 26th instant.
Tho temporary building at tho Coast Hos-||@@||The temporary building at the Coast Hos-
pital will only bo utilised whilst tho-Orsova's||@@||pital will only be utilised whilst the Orsova's
passongois and crew 'aro at tho North Head||@@||passengers and crew are at the North Head
station. '||@@||station.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15475706 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE COLTS' MATCH.||@@||THE COLTS' MATCH.
.-?||@@||----
A DRAWN GAME.||@@||A DRAWN GAME.
MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
Tho Victorian colts finished their match||@@||The Victorian colts finished their match
with tho colts from New South Wales to-day,||@@||with the colts from New South Wales to-day,
on the Molbourno Cricket Ground, and tho re-||@@||on the Melbourne Cricket Ground, and the re-
sult was a draw, In overy way creditable to||@@||sult was a draw, in every way creditable to
tho homo team, who, alter being 186 run3 be-||@@||tho home team, who, alter being 185 runs be-
hind on the first innings, disposed of tho Syd-||@@||hind on the first innings, disposed of the Syd-
ney boys for 163. The Victorians were thus||@@||ney boys for 163. The Victorians were thus
set 349 to win, and had about 200 minutes in||@@||set 349 to win, and had about 200 minutes in
which to get them, or fail to hold tho innings||@@||which to get them, or fail to hold the innings.
Thoy finished up with 255 runs for tho loss of||@@||They finished up with 255 runs for the loss of
four wickets. The match thus ended in||@@||four wickets. The match thus ended in a
draw. Tho takings at tho match amounted||@@||draw. The takings at the match amounted
to £41 16s. Scofos.||@@||to £41 16s. Scores:-
N.S.W.-Firsl Innings, '614.||@@||N.S.W.-First Innings, 514.
Second Inningo||@@||Second Innings.
G. Lowe, c Fitzpatrick, b Mullett . 7||@@||G. Lowe, c Fitzpatrick, b Mullett 7
II. E. Pratten, c Fiu-patrick, b Mullett .. 60||@@||H. E. Pratten, c Fitzpatrick, b Mullett 60
K. Rix, b Mullett . 1||@@||F. Rix, b Mullett 1
r. Buckle, o N. Brown, b Mullett . 25||@@||F. Buckle, c N. Brown, b Mullett 25
N. Callan ay, c and b Willis . 0||@@||N. Callaway, c and b Willis 0
W. L Trenner), c rilrpntrick, b Mullett.. 11||@@||W. L Trennery, c Fitzpatrick, b Mullett 11
F. Toby, b Mullett . 8||@@||F. Toby, b Mullett 8
A. Rude'liffc, not out . 15||@@||A. Radcliffe, not out 15
B. Long, ti Willis, b Moule . 0||@@||B. Long, c Willis, b Moule 9
W. (¡rummctt,, c Sheppard, b Mullett. 0||@@||W. Grummett, c Sheppard, b Mullett 0
U. C. O'Connor, st Sheppard, b Mullett .. 0||@@||C. C. O'Connor, st Sheppard, b Mullett 0
Sundries. IS||@@||Sundries 18
'"' "* Total ..*. 103||@@||Total 163
Bowling.||@@||Bowling.
B. It." M. Wkts.||@@||B. R. M. Wkts.
Moule . CO 82^ 1 1||@@||Moule 66 32 1 1
bouter . 4S 15 4 (I||@@||Souter 48 15 4 0
Mullett . 120 78 4 8||@@||Mullett 120 78 4 8
Willis .,... 30 10 1 1||@@||Willis 39 10 1 1
N. Brown . » 42 10 3 0||@@||N. Brown 42 10 3 0
Moi le bawled 3 no-balls.||@@||Moule bowled 3 no-balls.
VICTORIA.-rirst Innings, 820.||@@||VICTORIA.-First Innings, 329.
Second Innings.||@@||Second Innings.
M. D. llotchin, c Lone, h Long . 65||@@||M. D. Hotchin, c Lowe, b Long 65
J. Souter, c and b Gmmmett . 49||@@||J. Souter, c and b Grummett 49
N. Brown, c Long, li Grummclt . 40 '||@@||N. Brown, c Long, b Grummett 49
C. I!. Willis, b Long . 54||@@||C. B. Willis, b Long 54
A. Itiown not out . 20||@@||A. Brown not out 20
J. l'ltrpitriek, not out .>.... 2||@@||J. Fitzpatrick, not out 2
Sundries ..'..... 16||@@||Sundries 16
Four wickets for.<..255||@@||Four wickets for 255
Gruinniett . 120||@@||Bowling. B. R. M. Wkts. Toby 54 16 3 0 Trennery 102 61 3 0 Long 138 69 5 2 Grummett 120 63 2 2
O'Connor . 21||@@||O'Connor 24 17 0 0
Callaway . 12||@@||Callaway 12 13 0 0
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28115982 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSENGERS BV THU?. VENTURA.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE VENTURA.
Thc followinir ls a list, pf passengers sailing by tho||@@||Thc followinir is a list, of passengers sailing by the
steamer Ventura- for San Francisco,, viu Pago-Pago||@@||steamer Ventura- for San Francisco,, via Pago-Pago
and ^Honolulu, from Sl'Ilwraitli, M'Kaehorn'a Wharf,||@@||and Honolulu, from M'Ilwraith, M'Eacharn's Wharf,
No. 4 Darling Harbour, t'o-day:-Slr. Allen, Mr. and||@@||No. 4 Darling Harbour, to-day:-Mr. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. W. llenóla, Miss M. llenóla, Miss D. Benola, Mr.||@@||Mrs. W. Benola, Miss M. Benola, Miss D. Benola, Mr.
'Willtáin Benola, Slr.-Leslic llenóla, Mr. Leo Benoln,||@@||William Benola, Mr.-Leslie Benola, Mr. Leo Benola,
Mr., J. S. Badger, Slr. S. W. flaker, Mr. W. Bassett,||@@||Mr., J. S. Badger, Mr. S. W. Baker, Mr. W. Bassett,
Miss Brown, Mr. G. Drimschiirg, Mr. and Mrs. Bono,||@@||Miss Brown, Mr. G. Brunschurg, Mr. and Mrs. Bono,
tho Misses .Bono (2), Mis. Bono, Mrs. .1, Bateman,1||@@||the Misses Bono (2), Mrs. Bono, Mrs. A. Bateman,
Master Maurlee de Berri/ Mrs. Crawford and infant,||@@||Master Maurice de Berri, Mrs. Crawford and infant,
Miss Crawford, Mr. W. 1). Collins, Mr. Cox,-Mr. Cat||@@||Miss Crawford, Mr. W. D. Collins, Mr. Cox, Mr. Cat
Ieyl'SIr. .Clarke,'Hr. and Mrs. 0. P. Christensen lind||@@||Iey, Mr. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Christensen and
2 children, Mr. .1. Curzon, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dou-||@@||2 children, Mr. J. Curzon, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dou-
glas; Mr.- .1. 1''. Donovan, Mrs. *H. Davies, Mr. II. llcf||@@||glas; Mr.- J. F. Donovan, Mrs. H. Davies, Mr. H. Ref
fcrricre, Mrs.' A. ll. Uennlsj Mr. Jack rioughertv, Mr.||@@||fcrriere, Mrs. A. H. Dennis, Mr. Jack Dougherty, Mr.
ami Mrs. Davis, Mr. W. V. Doyle, Mr. P; C. Kager,||@@||and Mrs. Davis, Mr. W. V. Doyle, Mr. P; C. Eager,
Mr. John Fidler; Mr. and Mrs Hider Forsyth, Mrs.||@@||Mr. John Fuller; Mr. and Mrs Elder Forsyth, Mrs.
George B. Fox, Mr. N. Fox, Mr. W. Fox, Mr. ll. W.||@@||George B. Fox, Mr. N. Fox, Mr. W. Fox, Mr. R. W.
Fondle}', Str..W. F.' Fin», Mr. and Mi*. ff A. (.'reen||@@||Fendley, Mr..W. F. Finn, Mr. and Mrs S. A. Green
lartd, Mr. C." II. Gibbs, Mr.'P. A. Garvii, Mr. A. Green,||@@||land, Mr. C. H. Gibbs, Mr.P. A. Garvi, Mr. A. Green,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Gordon,* Mr. A. Hiinsman, Mr. H. E.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon, Mr. A. Hansman, Mr. E. E.
I laminan, Dr. Sylvester Hone, Mr. and Mrs. Harney||@@||Hansman, Dr. Sylvester Hone, Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Howard,. Slr. W. Holmwood, Mr. T. Holincs, Mr.- and||@@||Howard,. Mr. W. Holmwood, Mr. T. Holmes, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Koch, Mr. O'. A. King, .Mrs.' N. King,||@@||Mrs. Henry Koch, Mr. G. A. King, Mrs. N. King,
Mr.' Jf. J. Kelly.; Mr. P. Klein, Mr. and Mrs..].atig,||@@||Mr. M. J. Kelly.; Mr. P. Klein, Mr. and Mrs Long,
Mrs. E. It. 'Montgomery, Mr. F. M'Neil, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mrs. E. R. Montgomery, Mr. F. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs.
Moore,,.Mr. II. Marsden.'. Mr. W. Murray, Mr. E. F.||@@||Moore, Mr. H. Marsden. Mr. W. Murray, Mr. E. F.
Menthe, Mr. WV II. Moult, . Slr, E. Mercer, Mr.||@@||Menthe, Mr. W. H.. Moult, . Mr, E. Mercer, Mr.
IL I). M'lntosh, Mr. and Sirs. T. M. M. Nesbitt,||@@||H. D. Mclntosh, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. M. Nesbitt,
Mr. V. Owens, Slr. F. A. Peters, Dr. ()., F. Paget, Slr.||@@||Mr. V. Owens, Mr. F. A. Peters, Dr. O. F. Paget, Mr.
and'Mrs. Price and child, Mr.'ll. Philpott, Slr. ll. II.||@@||and Mrs. Price and child, Mr. H. Philpott, Mr. R. R.
Ilichmond, Mr. II. S. Kubinson, Slr. r-N. Hohlusoii,||@@||Richmond, Mr. H. S. Robinson, Mr. N. Robinson,
Mr,»A. Hogers, Slr. and Sirs. Staley, 'Miss Staley, Mr.||@@||Mr A. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Staley, Miss Staley, Mr.
II. B.. Sevier, Mrs. Stone and 2 children, Slr. AI.||@@||H. B.. Sevier, Mrs. Stone and 2 children, Mr. M.
Stnnlsich,' Slr. S. H. Twist, Mr. J: Thompson, Mr.||@@||Stanisich, Mr. S. H. Twist, Mr. J. Thompson, Mr.
L. T. Talbot. Mr. K, Trcbtuv Slr. and Sirs. T. H.||@@||L. T. Talbot. Mr. K, Trcbus, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Trumbull, Silas Warnock, .Slr. and Mrs. Woy omi||@@||Trumbull, Miss Warnock, Mr. and Mrs. Woy and
Infant, Sirs. . Woy, Slr. F. Warrell. Mr. and Sirs'. Wil-||@@||infant, Mrs. Woy, Mr. F. Warrell. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lard, Slr. Chas. Wilson, Mr. E. E. Wood, Sfr. .'and Mrs.||@@||lard, Mr. Chas. Wilson, Mr. E. E. Wood, Mr and Mrs.
Henry Warburton. Miss Crace Warburton, Slr, Harry||@@||Henry Warburton. Miss Grace Warburton, Mr, Harry
G. Warburton; ' Master Tom Warburton, - Slr. .Jack||@@||G. Warburton; Master Tom Warburton, Mr. Jack
Palmer, Miss V. Palmer, Slr. Maloney, Mr. M. C. Hen-||@@||Palmer, Miss V. Palmer, Mr. Maloney, Mr. M. C. Hen-
derson, Mr. Alick Davies, Miss Buller, Nurse Buller,||@@||derson, Mr. Alick Davies, Miss Buller, Nurse Buller,
Sliss Millie Watson, Mr. and Sirs. T. Johnson, Sliss||@@||Miss Millie Watson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson, Miss
Sturiel Johnson, Mr. Harry Parish, Slr. James Corn||@@||Muriel Johnson, Mr. Harry Parish, Mr. James Corn
foot, Stlss-Grenfell, Slr. Charles Spluow, Slr. Verne||@@||foot, Miss Grenfell, Mr. Charles Spitzow, Mr. Verne
SpiUwm', Mr. Walter Chant!, Slr. and Mrs, Kavanagh,||@@||Spitzow, Mr. Walter Chand, Mr. and Mrs, Kavanagh,
Slr. and Mrs; George B. Peterson, Miss Daisy Peterson,||@@||Mr. and Mrs; George B. Peterson, Miss Daisy Peterson,
Süss Dreyfus. Str. und Sirs, ll. WV Stewart, Slr. H. "J.||@@||Miss Dreyfus. Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Stewart, Mr. H. J.
Anderson, Mr. Fred. Zanders, '.Mr. J. Zanders, Miss||@@||Anderson, Mr. Fred. Zanders, '.Mr. J. Zanders, Miss
Collier, Slr. T. Collier, Slr, Benton, Mr. Carl Svcnson,||@@||Collier, Mr. T. Collier, Mr, Benson, Mr. Carl Svcnson,
Slr. Samuel Allan, Mr. I1.;G. Allan, Mr. A. Boyle, Slr.||@@||Mr. Samuel Allan, Mr. H. G. Allan, Mr. A. Boyle, Mr.
'Stewart Boyle, Slr. and Mrs. Walter Barr, Mr. !.. Barr,||@@||Stewart Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barr, Mr. L. Barr,
Sliss Doris Barr, Mr. Hugh Johnson, Slr. Archie John-||@@||Miss Doris Barr, Mr. Hugh Johnson, Mr. Archie John-
son, Slr. und'Mrs. SI'Dougall/Mrs. Finlay; Sliss Kinlay,||@@||son, Mr. and Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. Finlay; Miss Finlay,
Slr. Couldry, Slr. ; and Mrs. C. G. Warwick, Mr.||@@||Mr. Couldry, Mr. ; and Mrs. G. G. Warwick, Mr.
Tilomas -Woodleigh. . _ . - I,||@@||Thomas Woodleigh.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15482731 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATHLETICS.||@@||ATHLETICS.
I MANLY FRIENDLY SOCIETIES' SPOUTS. j||@@||MANLY FRIENDLY SOCIETIES' SPORTS.
The programme for the Manlj United TrlcndU So||@@||The programme for the Manly United Friendly So-
cieties' sports to be held on June 0 includes -880||@@||cieties' sports to be held on June 6 includes:-880
jards handicap for members of the New Siuth Wales||@@||yards handicap for members of the New South Wales
A \ ^ , nilli, walk, open to the Sjdnej Wilkers*||@@||A .A.A., mile walk, open to the Sydney Walkers'
Club 100 ians hilndicip, open to members o' Manl\||@@||Club; 100 yards handicap, open to members of Manly
Amitcur AthMic Club am! J lo j in's champion.'!ip||@@||Amateur Athletic Club; and 440 yards championship
of M inly lol"es tnli mi,c i\ cling hindicap, and a||@@||of Manly lodges; half mile cycling handicap, and a
'file mile scritch ciclng rice fir the Manlj Hic\cle||@@||fife mile scratch cycling race for the Manly Bicycle
Club,, aUo m CUL-I one mile linnilic-in for northan||@@||Club; also an open one-mile handicap for northern
| suburbs clubs alllliatcd with Kel, South ""'iles: Cjc||@@||suburbs clubs affiliated with New South Wales Cyc-
I lists Union||@@||lists Union.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15485365 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SUBDIVISION SALE. ' [||@@||SUBDIVISION SALE.
HI.VAI.OXvl,-Messrs. "Besnard and Hill .lind W. T.||@@||BINALONG, -Messrs. "Besnard and Hill and W. T.
Aimstrong anil Co., of Svilney, held a subdivision side||@@||ARmstrong and Co., of Sydney, held a subdivision side
of not lion of old' Hewlí'ííím.' station, on ucliaif of Mr.||@@||of portion of old Bendenine station, on behalf of Mr.
Prank» Osborne. 'lhere won II fuir demand for -lie||@@||Frank Osborne. There was a fair demand for the
Hoeks,'hut UiONilry wcntlier stopped ii lot of limer«,||@@||blocks, but dry weather stopped a lot of buyers.
'Ule lilshrsf piiees paid vvcip .1. I).'Hill. «120 acres,||@@||The highest prices paid were J. D. Hill, 620 acres,
homestead, JCtí 12s. Ti.c' same hujer also bouclit||@@||homestead, £8 12s. The' same buyer also bought
block 8 or 472 IKICS, _3 17s Oil.' and bloek C, »S3||@@||block 8 or 472 acres, £5 17s 6d, and and block 5, 333
acres, £0 11s, Jas, Arthur Jiowdit blocks 11 anil 12,||@@||acres, £6 11s. Jas. Arthur bought blocks 11 and 12,
(M2 ifcre«, flU_4 Tis; P. KojTscr pnlil £5 Os 'or bloik||@@||642 acres, at £4 15s; E. Boylge paid £5 0s for block
Bi T. Savcat houBht blocks lil and II for £.< 2s Oil.||@@||6; T. Saycat bought blocks 13 and 14 for £4 2s 6d,
aiicl SU 5s:-llcv, .1. (lotidlc bondit blocks -15 und 10,||@@||and £4 5s; Rev. J. Goudie bought blocks 15 and 16,
for _1 2s,0(1 -,' Messrs. Brown Uros., blocks 0 nnil 30. ¿a||@@||for £4 2s 6d; Messr Brown Bros., blocks 9 and 10, £3
7s Oil-, J."I). Hill, block Ko. 4. 30 acres, £5 10s. Only||@@||7s6d; J. D. Hill, block no. 4, 30 acres, £5 10s. Only
ono block waa not sold. Tho "total sales amounted||@@||one block waa not sold. The total sales amounted
lo _2a,421. ,r||@@||to £26,421.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15569817 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TMNITY COLLEGE, LONDON.||@@||TRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON.
. . ? «||@@||
PRACTICAL PASS LIST.||@@||PRACTICAL PASS LIST.
The following candidates were successful||@@||The following candidates were successful
at the 1914 Practical Examinations, conducted||@@||at the 1914 Practical Examinations, conducted
in New South Wales by the visiting English||@@||in New South Wales by the visiting English
examiner, Mr. S. Myerscough. The subject is||@@||examiner, Mr. S. Myerscough. The subject is
pianoforte, except where otherwise stated:||@@||pianoforte, except where otherwise stated:—
SYDNEY CENTRE.||@@||SYDNEY CENTRE.
MEDAL AWARDS.||@@||MEDAL AWARDS.
mOHEB EXAMINATION'.-Award deferred until re-||@@||HIGHER EXAMINATION.—Award deferred until re-
quirement« are completed.||@@||quirements are completed.
WOHER LOCAL.-Dorothy E. Stewart, pupil of Ml««||@@||HIGHER LOCAL.—Dorothy E. Stewart, pupil of Miss
0. E. Dilling, A. Mus. T.O.L. '||@@||C. E. Dilling, A. Mus. T.C.L.
SENI01!.-Gertrude U. Grogan, pupil of Mis» Coch-||@@||SENIOR.—Gertrude U. Grogan, pupil of Miss Coch-
ran'« Virgil Clavier School.||@@||ran's Virgil Clavier School.
INTERMEDIATE.-Marjorie Spencer, pupil of Misa||@@||INTERMEDIATE.—Marjorie Spencer, pupil of Miss
May O'Brien, A.T.O.L.||@@||May O'Brien, A.T.C.L.
JUNIOR.-Edna E. Doust, pupil of Min £. M. Mut-||@@||JUNIOR.—Edna E. Doust, pupil of Miss E. M. Mut-
ton.||@@||ton.
PREPARATORY.-Ivy E. Sparke«, pupil of MU*||@@||PREPARATORY.—Ivy E. Sparkes, pupil of Miss
Myra M. Carson, A.T.O.L.||@@||Myra M. Carson, A.T.C.L.
(The number «tier tie candidate"» name refer» to||@@||(The number after the candidate's name refers to
the school or teacher.)||@@||the school or teacher.)
LICENTIATE 1'IANIST (Tracticid Part.)-Annie Ho||@@||LICENTIATE PIANIST (Practical Part.)—Annie Ro-
denen sky (35).||@@||denovsky (35).
ASSOÜLATE PIANISTS (Practical Part).-Walter V.||@@||ASSOCIATE PIANISTS (Practical Part).—Walter V.
| Allen (4), Constance H. Bardslev (4). Stella A. M.||@@||Allen (4), Constance H. Bardsley (4), Stella A. M.
Oates (6), Agnes Jt'Donald (11), Olive Warburton||@@||Gates (6), Agnes McDonald (11), Olive Warburton
(l8).||@@||(19).
HIGHER LOCAL.-Honours: Elsie Pain (1), Dorothy||@@||HIGHER LOCAL.—Honours: Elsie Pain (1), Dorothy
E. Stewart (16). Pass: Dorothy Hill (40), Starna||@@||E. Stewart (16). Pass: Dorothy Hill (40), Stasia
O'Dwycr (27), Rose Shearer (11).||@@||O'Dwyer (27), Rose Shearer (11).
SEMOR,-Honoun: Lilian B. Croft (24), Gertrude j||@@||SENIOR.—Honours: Lilian B. Croft (24), Gertrude
V. Grogan (10), Dorothy Murphy (7). Pass: Edwma||@@||U. Grogan (10), Dorothy Murphy (7). Pass: Edwin
J. Boyle (39), Gwendolyn Estena (24), Ethel Farrahcr||@@||J. Boyle (39), Gwendolyn Estens (24), Ethel Farraher
(li), Ethel Gray (SI), Ivy Grimmett (31), Ella I".||@@||(12), Ethel Gray (31), Ivy Grimmett (31), Ella F.
Ouls« (S4), Kathleen Harrington (31), Loma Hart (32),||@@||Guise (34), Kathleen Harrington (31), Lorna Hart (32),
Milda Joseph (11), Katherine Kenn., violin (7), Isabel||@@||Milda Joseph (11), Katherine Kenny, violin (7), Isabel
O. Moorebead (43), Millie Ralston (7), Doris II. Sutton||@@||G. Moorehead (43), Millie Ralston (7), Doris H. Sutton
(«5), Dorothy P Walshaw (28), Lillie Welsh (3S)||@@||(45), Dorothy P. Walshaw (26), Lillie Welsh (38).
INTERMEDIATE.-Honours: William, II. Dennett,||@@||INTERMEDIATE.—Honours: William H. Dennett,
violin (29), Dorthy Griffiths (33), Rae Ogilvie (41),||@@||violin (29), Dorthy Griffiths (33), Rae Ogilvie (41),
Marjorie Spencer (32). Pass: Jean Bowen (22), Made-||@@||Marjorie Spencer (32). Pass: Jean Bowen (22), Made-
line Cinnon (7), Olga Freed (7), Florrie Lynch (7),||@@||line Cannon (7), Olga Freed (7), Florrie Lynch (7),
Evangcline Parsons (2), Luaie Scanlon (11).||@@||Evangeline Parsons (2), Lizzie Scanlon (11).
JUNIOR.-Honours: Hckn E. Cook (23), Edna E.||@@||JUNIOR.—Honours: Helen E. Cook (25), Edna E.
Doust (23), Sybil Hogarth (7), Dorothj von Stach (27),||@@||Doust (28), Sybil Hogarth (7), Dorothy von Stach (27),
Selma E. Woodward (26). Pass: Madge Copas (21),||@@||Selma E. Woodward (28). Pass: Madge Copas (21),
Alleen Cojle (27), Olive Flowers (IB), Dorothj Howat||@@||Aileen Coyle (27), Olive Flowers (18), Dorothy Howat
(3), Marjorie Johnson (44), Muriel Lamb (8), Isabella||@@||(3), Marjorie Johnson (44), Muriel Lamb (8), Isabella
Lamb (8), Madge Lupton (13), Harland Martin (11),||@@||Lamb (8), Madge Lupton (13), Harland Martin (11),
Nellie M'Donald (2), Gladys Meallj (20), Dorothj Mur-||@@||Nellie McDonald (2), Gladys Meally (20), Dorothy Mur-
phy, violin (7), Margaret L. Newby (25), Phyllis A.||@@||phy, violin (7), Margaret L. Newby (25), Phyllis A.
Poole (17). Annie Scrlvanleli (13), Maud K. 6tcph»ns||@@||Poole (17), Annie Scrivanich (13), Maud K. Stephens
(2), Marjorie Stevens (32), Dulcie Swinbum (80), Jack||@@||(2), Marjorie Stevens (32), Dulcie Swinburn (36), Jack
Vivian (14), Minnie 1. Wicks (21).||@@||Vivian (14), Minnie I. Wicks (25).
PREPARATORY.-Honours: Lily Birmingham (7),||@@||PREPARATORY.—Honours: Lily Birmingham (7),
Lena Flowers (IS), Alleen Gllkes (23), Dorothy Houri-||@@||Lena Flowers (18), Aileen Gilkes (23), Dorothy Houri-
gan (l8), Madge Loyola, singing (7), Constance Morgan||@@||gan (18), Madge Loyola, singing (7), Constance Morgan
(11), Olga M. Neale (l8). Margaret Robertson (2),||@@||(11), Olga M. Neale (18). Margaret Robertson (2),
Sherwood Smith (7), Ivy E. Sparkes (9), Bettv Vidler||@@||Sherwood Smith (7), Ivy E. Sparkes (9), Bettv Vidler
(42). Paas: Elsie Allen (20), Mollie Bridges (20),||@@||(42). Pass: Elsie Allen (20), Mollie Bridges (20),
Margaret Brudcll (27), Rita Burgess (37), Dulcie E.||@@||Margaret Brudell (27), Rita Burgess (37), Dulcie E.
Clemens (17), Claire Dinky (10), Alleen Dojle (27),||@@||Clemens (17), Claire Dinley (10), Aileen Doyle (27),
Richard B. Drinkwater (17), Edith M. Drinkwater (17),||@@||Richard B. Drinkwater (17), Edith M. Drinkwater (17),
Flora Frost (27), Kathleen M. Howard (23), Rita||@@||Flora Frost (27), Kathleen M. Howard (23), Rita
Kinkade (31) Mabel Mathews (11), Doris I. Mitford (2),||@@||Kinkade (31) Mabel Mathews (11), Doris I. Mitford (2),
Marjorie E. M'Mullen (25), Emily Parkin (l8), Roy||@@||Marjorie E. McMullen (25), Emily Parkin (18), Roy
V. Trcncrry (17), Roy Young (20).||@@||V. Trenerry (17), Roy Young (20).
FIRST STEPS.-Violet Ikmen (22), Freda Catip (20),||@@||FIRST STEPS.—Violet Bowen (22), Freda Catip (20),
Marjorv Delaney (6). Donitd Dcngate (20), Mcrcla Hart||@@||Marjory Delaney (6), Donald Dengate (20), Mercia Hart
(7). Isabel JI. Hame (20), Uni E. Hird (SO), If.||@@||(7), Isabel M. Harvie (20), Una E. Hird (30), H.
F-smond Howard (21), Irene I: Mavo O"). Issie Moloney||@@||Esmond Howard (23), Irene E. Mayo {18), Issie Moloney
(7), Thelma Perry (11), Gwendoline Rorker (7), Edna||@@||(7), Thelma Perry (11), Gwendoline Rorker (7), Edna
R. Wood (21).||@@||R. Wood (21).
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS||@@||SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.
(In alphabetical order )||@@||(In alphabetical order.)
illas Elsie Aiken 1 Allanthus College, Edgecliff||@@||Miss Elsie Aiken, 1; Ailanthus College, Edgecliff
Ctcachcr Stiss Dorotliv Saunders 1TCI) 2 Miss||@@||(teacher, Miss Dorothy Saunders, A.T.C.L.), 2; Miss
Annesle} 8 'Mr Alfred llirrj 4 Miss Slaries Bever||@@||Annesley, 3; Mr Alfred Barry, 4; Miss Maries Bever-
idRc A T CI 5 JI <s Amv Boyiu. 0 Brifridine Con||@@||idge, A.T.C.L., 5; Miss Amy Boyne, 6; Brigidine Con-
vent Randwick» 7 Mrs li Brownlie 8 Miss Myra M||@@||vent Randwick, 7; Mrs. H. Brownlee, 8; Miss Myra M.
Carson ATCL, 0 Miss Corhnn s t irpl Clavier||@@||Carson, A.T.C.L., 9; Miss Cochran's Virgil Clavier
School 10 Convent of Mercj Rod/em Jl Convent||@@||School, 10; Convent of Mercy, Redfern, 11; Convent
of Our lids of the Sicrcd Heart Kensington ]" Con||@@||of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Kensington, 12; Con-
vent of Our Lndv of the Sacred Heirt Mi«cot 13 Miss||@@||vent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Mascot, 13; Miss
Utily CrilE ATCL li Miss 0 E Dillinr _ Mus||@@||Ruby Craig, A.T.C.L., 14; Miss C. E. Dilling, A. Mus.
TCL lr Miss Nita Dinlej .TCL 10 Miss Adele||@@||T.C.L., 15; Miss Nita Dinley, A.T.C.L., 16; Miss Adele
ebsworth ATCL 17 Miss Tub. Enemark l8 Mr||@@||Ebsworth, A.T.C.L., 17; Miss Ruby Enemark, 18; Mr.
John Carlton I aj 10 Glenore Sdiocil Bondi (teacher,||@@||John Carlton Fay, 19; Glenore School Bondi (teacher,
MI_s Blincho Ajlmcr) 20 Miss Ohdj s Green ATCL||@@||Miss Blanche Aylmer), 20; Miss Gladys Green, A.T.C.L.,
21 Mlrs Hilda M Gunn LU ?>?> Miss Meta John||@@||21; Mrs. Hilda M. Gunn, L.A.B., 22; Miss Meta John-
pton 23 Miss tfther Kahn 21 Miss \gncs G Kirk||@@||ston, 23; Miss Esther Kahn, 24; Miss Agnes G. Kirk-
wood 25 Mrs Miln 20 Monto Sant Angelo Convent||@@||wood, 25; Mrs. Main, 26; Monte Sant Angelo Convent
of Mere} No-th «vdney »7 Miss F M Mutton 28,||@@||of Mercy, North Sydney, 27; Miss F. M. Mutton, 28,
Miss A J Newland "9 Miss B . Nichol 30 Oberon||@@||Miss A. J. Newland, 29; Miss B. A. Nichol, 30; Oberon
Collrae of Music liandv ick (teacher Mi s Nellie||@@||College of Music, Randwick, (teacher, Miss Nellie
M Donne!!) 31 Misa Mav O Brien ATCL 32 Misa||@@||McDonnell), 31; Miss May O'Brien, A.T.C.L., 32; Miss
Maj Pettifor ARCO _3 Miss Maude M Pincombe||@@||May Pettifer, A.R.C.O., 33; Miss Maude M. Pincombe,
II Mr O de Cairos Teco A Mus TCL Sa Miss||@@||34; Mr. G. de Cairos-Rego, A. Mus. T.C.L., 35; Miss
Eileen Poircrs 30 Miss M lîvin 37 St Cecilia'«||@@||Eileen Rogers, 36; Miss M. Ryan, 37; St. Cecilia's
School of Musle H averlev 3S St Joseph s Com ent,||@@||School of Music, Waverley, 38; St. Joseph's Convent,
North "vdrcv 10 Ml i Tilth R Swann .TOI 40||@@||North Sydney, 39; Miss Edith R. Swann, A.T.C.L., 40;
Miss Tessie T In 1er 41 Mis « J tidier i" Miss E||@@||Miss Jessie Trinder, 41; Mrs. S. J. Vidler, 42; Miss E.
ii Webb 13 Miss Wells 44 Miss E V. Williams||@@||M. Webb, 13; Miss Wells, 44; Miss E. M. Williams,
A Mus TOL, 45||@@||A. Mus. T.C.L., 45.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15484526 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
R.M.S. OESOVA. .}||@@||R.M.S. ORSOVA.
RELEASING THE PASSBNGBBS||@@||RELEASING THE PASSENGERS
Tho passengers of tho R.M.S. Orsova, at pre-||@@||The passengers of the R.M.S. Orsova, at pre-
sent In quarantine at Nortli Head, aro reported||@@||sent in quarantine at North Head, are reported
to bo in good spirits while awaiting dismissal. .||@@||to be in good spirits while awaiting dismissal.
Twelve passengers were brought up from the||@@||Twelve passengers were brought up from the
station" yesterday and llboratod. It Is stated||@@||station yesterday and liberated. It is stated
that about 100 Avili bo eligiólo for rolcnso lo* I||@@||that about 100 will be eligible for release to-
day, but It is not ItnoAvn AVhethor all will take||@@||day, but it is not known whether all will take
advantage of the opportunity. In soins cases||@@||advantage of the opportunity. In some cases
tho fathers of families have not been success-||@@||the fathers of families have not been success-
fully vaccinated, whlio their wives and children||@@||fully vaccinated, while their wives and children
havo. Tho latter will lio nllowoJ to loavo ti«||@@||have. The latter will be allowed to leave the
station to-day, but it Is doubtful whether ttief||@@||station to-day, but it is doubtful whether they
will olect to do bo, or whether they will prefer||@@||will elect to do so, or whether they will prefer
lo remain there until tho head of tho family||@@||to remain there until the head of the family
Is also released,||@@||is also released,
Thoso who aro allowed out of quarantine||@@||Those who are allowed out of quarantine
to-day Avili bo brought up and landed at Cir-||@@||to-day will be brought up and landed at Cir-
cular Quay. The first boat avIH leave Norie||@@||cular Quay. The first boat will leave North
'Head at 10 a.m., und the second at 2 p m.||@@||Head at 10 a.m., and the second at 2 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15532211 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE HES. RICHARD TEECE.||@@||THE LATE MRS. RICHARD TEECE.
-,- ,||@@||
Mrs Richard Teoce tho wife of Mr Rjehard||@@||Mrs Richard Teece the wife of Mr Richard
Toece tho ¡.enoral manager of tho AMP||@@||Teece the general manager of the A.M.P.
Society died at hei iesidoneo Strathallan||@@||Society died at her residence Strathallan
Turramuna on Sntunlay list Mrs Teeoo||@@||Turramuna on Saturday last. Mrs Teece
Mho Aias 69 years of age had been in A cry||@@||who was 59 years of age, had been in very
delicate health foi somo yeal s Lurlj in the||@@||delicate health for some years. Early in the
weok she had an attack of bronchitis but he¡||@@||week she had an attack of bronchitis but her
Illness did not develop giavo symptoms till||@@||illness did not develop grave symptoms till
late on Tridny night She left a husband four||@@||late on Friday night. She left a husband four
sons (Mr Clive Teeec Rev A H Teeto of||@@||sons (Mr Clive Teece, Rev A. H. Teece of
Adolalde S A Mr Roy N Teeec and Di L G||@@||Adelaide, S. A., Mr. Roy N. Teece and Dr. L. G.
leece) and foul daughteis||@@||Teece) and four daughters.
Tho funeral took plucu at Gol o Hill Como||@@||The funeral took place at Gore Hill Ceme-
teiy yesteidny morning 1 bo sei Al o lit the||@@||tery yesterday morning. The service at the
giavesido was peiformed by tho Rev N I||@@||graveside was performed by the Rev. N. J.
Cotkj of the Pi t 3tieet Coiiferegationui||@@||Cocks, of the Pitt- street Congregational
Chuieh Amongst those Aiho Aioro pi osent||@@||Chureh. Amongst those who were present
nore Mr A 'ft Meeks M L C Tudgo Baelt||@@||were Mr A. W. Meeks, M. L. C., Judge Back-
house and Messrs Alrlim Knox I*. C A||@@||house , and Messrs. Adrian Knox, K.C., A.
Consott Stephen Colin C Stephen I Beaton||@@||Consett Stephen, Colin C Stephen, L. Beaton,
A Littlejohn (son iu IIIAA) L W Pilmer||@@||A Littlejohn (son- in- law), E. W. Palmer,
(brother) J S Bmiitoii G I lodmiui J A||@@||(brother) J. S. Brunton, G. F. Todman, J. A.
Thompson C B leece I fat.iel C A 1 lliott||@@||Thompson, C. B. Teece, J. Steel, C. A. Elliott,
A TU kiAOith II C Kent Keep L \\ Pel||@@||A. Duckworth, H. C. Kent, Keep, E.W.Per-
Ulnn 1 LA ans O Sh ird D raison L Lloyd||@@||kins, F. Evans, C. Shard, D. Carson, E. Lloyd
Jones ROA R J Cameron, and Alona «at||@@||Jones, Rev. R. J. Cameron, and Mons. Wat-
toouw.__||@@||teeuw.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15540019 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. GERMAN TEACHERS.||@@||GERMAN TEACHERS.
UNIVERSITY INCIDENT.||@@||UNIVERSITY INCIDENT.
MELBOURNE, Thuisday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Fui thor reference was made in the Legis||@@||Further reference was made in the Legis-
latlve Assemblv last night to the emplovmcnt||@@||lative Assembly last night to the employment
at the Uulveraitv of Germans who iefused to||@@||at the Uulversity of Germans who refused to
bo naturalised||@@||be naturalised.
Mi Bnvliss -aid the explanation furniskid||@@||Mr. Bayliss said the explanation furnished
by the Uuiveisitj Council at the requoot of||@@||by the University Council at the request of
tno Piomicr was unsatlsfactorj He thpn||@@||the Premier was unsatisfactory. He then
road the following letter t'om a well known||@@||road the following letter from a well-known
Melbourne lawyer which he received to d_j||@@||Melbourne lawyer which he received to-day.
The lci.tci vv is as follows - It will intercjt||@@||The letter was as follows.—"It will interest
j ou to knov that I have drawn tho revoca||@@||you to know that I have drawn the revoca-
lion of a legacy to the Univeisitj of £15 000||@@||tion of a legacy to the University of £15,000,
in consequence of German influence there 1||@@||in consequence of German influence ther. I
cinnot give you particular but you cm||@@||cannot give you particulars, but you can
mention the fact if sou like||@@||mention the fact if you like."
If thi ficts as stated vvero correct there||@@||If the facts as stated were correct, there
wjs ni ed for action The Univeisitj should||@@||was need for action. The Univerisityj should
not bo permitted to ouCEei throufh the pro||@@||not be permitted to suffer through the pre-
sciico of these men There wns a feeling of||@@||sence of these men. There was a feeling of
¡.rowing lomera in the communitj The Go||@@||growing concern in the community. The Go-
vcinmcnt should endeavour to ailiy it||@@||vernmcnt should endeavour to allay it.
Mi Graham said it was painful that two||@@||Mr. Graham said it was painful that two
teichors should bp allot ed to remain at the||@@||teachers should be allowed to remain at the
Uaivorsitv attet thev had refused to become||@@||University after they had refused to become
aituiallsiid British subjects||@@||naturalised British subjects.
The Premiei said the difficulty ciented was||@@||The Premier said the difficulty created was
one which might be expected to oceui In the||@@||one which might be expected to occur in the
circumstances V mist ike v as made iii ti||@@||circumstances. A mistake was made in al-
lowing natunlt-ntion pipers to bo taken out||@@||lowing naturalisation papers to be taken out
after the wir «is decliicd lhc naturalisa||@@||after the war was declared. The naturalisa-
lion law of the Common» ealth was rc-naik||@@||tion law of the Commonwealth was remark-
ablv weak ind the Pilme Ministei should||@@||ably weak, and the Prime Minister should
protect the interests of the community Ho||@@||protect the interests of the community. He
lad íeceivcd i lettei fiom i gentleman who||@@||had received a letter from a gentleman who
=aid that a mtetlng was io be nil d of lho«-o||@@||said that a meeting was to be called of those
opposed to tiprmans in-d that tifo fiemlei||@@||opposed to Germans, and that the Premier
VMS to be asked to opiak in faupport of tho||@@||was to be asked to speak in support of the
foimation of in anti Gcrmin League Ile||@@||formation of an anti-German League. He
had replied he would hnvr nothing whatevei||@@||had replied he would have nothing whatever
to do with it lhi propci duty of citlrens||@@||to do with it. The proper duty of citizens
was to tnitjt the Commonwi ilth aid St_te||@@||was to trust the Commonwealth and State
tiovotnments to talc effective s eps to protoi t||@@||Governments to take effective steps to protect
them He was »ilisfled that a luge majority||@@||them. He was satisfied that a large majority
of Germans settled in the Commonwealth v\»io||@@||of Germans settled in the Commonwealth were
loyal British biibjects lhey were married lo||@@||loyal British subjects. They were married to
oui kith and kin Wc shoal 1 not fly to i||@@||our kith and kin. We should not fly to ex-
treme mc i««r"a unlpss noeebsaij If their||@@||treme measures unless necessary. If their
enemies did t-iinra thej should not have (lone||@@||enemies did things they should not have done
it was no justification foi Austtalians to be||@@||it was no justification for Australians to be
led astraj The iraltpi wab then dropped||@@||led astray. The matter was then dropped.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15496779 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RIFLE SHOOTING.||@@||RIFLE SHOOTING.
AUSTRALIA AT B1SLEY.||@@||AUSTRALIA AT BISLEY.
' NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.||@@||NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
The niontfih meeting oí Hie council of Hit Nitfc«.||@@||The monthly meeting of the council of the National
lííllo AtBOtlutlon of *\ow houtli Wales took place lu||@@||Rifle Association of New South Wales took place last
evening ilr I 1 Brown presided||@@||evening. Mr. E. J. Brown presided.
It was decided to \ote £100 for the purple d||@@||It was decided to vote £100 for the purpose of
building mi Vustrnlian hut at lüslej, And aUo that tbc||@@||building an Australian hut at Bisley, and also that the
secretan, I leut II Dilcin, should be empowered to||@@||secretary, Lieut. H. Dakin, should be empowered to
write to the \ar»ous branches of Uic association, an!||@@||write to the various branches of the association, and
abk thcin to contribute||@@||ask them to contribute.
Messrs FÎ Irueloek, Ii T Kiddle T G Harassa,||@@||Messrs. R. Truelock, H. E. Kiddle, T. G. Harrison,
\ \\ Parsons 1) C M'AlIstcr nnd Y II Dancar mm||@@||A. W. Parsons, D. C. McAlister and F. H. Dangar were
nominated for membership in the Vatloml lilli. A*»||@@||nominated for membership in the National Rifle Asso-
tfation of Ynglflnd A letter hiving been received||@@||ciation of England. A letter having been received
from the 01} m pie (james \ut>trnlasion IteprescntauM||@@||from the Olympic Games Australasian Representation
I und, asking the association to appoint a rrprcitn||@@||Fund, asking the association to appoint a represen-
tati\o for the 01>mpic Ganes ut llcrlin in 11116 ta||@@||tative for the Olympic Games at Berlin in 1916 to
let on the executive committee the council ileciM||@@||act on the executive committee, the council decided
io appoint benior Sergeant "U alinee io Hil position||@@||to appoint Senior-Sergeant Wallace to the position.
The prognmmc for the prUo meeting beginning on||@@||The prognmmc for the prize meeting beginning on
October 8, waa considered In committee *n agpe||@@||October 8, was considered In committee. An aggre-
pate pi ire list of W-00 wus providea for of which||@@||gate prize list of £6500 was provided for of which
the Klngß will be £1000 «s it was last tear Th*||@@||the King's will be £1000, as it was last year. The
longfield aggregate is increased from £800 to £1000||@@||Longfield aggregate is increased from £800 to £1000
while nn additional ££0 was \otcd for the B Ktia||@@||while an additional £50 was voted for the B serian
of matches||@@||of matches.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15534619 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSENGERS BY TIIK ANCHISBS.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE ANCHISES.
The followinir is a list of Hie saloon passengers bv the||@@||The following is a list of the saloon passengers by the
Blue' runnel liner Anchise», due to arnac in baduej||@@||Blue Funnel liner Anchises, due to arrive in Sydney
from Glasgoav this morning -Vfr. Ralph Abei||@@||from Glasgow this morning: -Mr. Ralph Aber
irombj, Mr. J. A Ansíombe, Mr D. Ulackstoek,||@@||cromby, Mr. J. A Anacombe, Mr D. Blackstock,
iii. J. B. Boose, Miks K. A. Cardale, Mis. Claik,||@@||Mr. J. R. Boose, Miss F. A. Cardale, Mrs. Clark,
Miss T. Clark, Mls3 J'. Clarke, Mr. W. II. Clarke,||@@||Miss T. Clark, Miss E. Clarke, Mr. W. E. Clarke,
Mis. Clarke, !UVs b. M. Clarke, Mr. J. W. Curtiis,||@@||Mrs. Clarke, Miss S. M. Clarke, Mr. J. W. Curtiss,
Mis. Curtiis, Misa P. E. CirrtiSs, Miss W. M B. Curtlss,||@@||Mrs. Curtiss, Miss F. E. Curtis, Miss W. M. B. Curtiss,
Miss M. Curtiss, Master Ii. L\ Gurtlts, Mr. \. Kou||@@||Miss M. Curtiss, Master R. E. Curtiss, Mr. A. Fou
quier, Mrs. FouquiT and maid, Master Andre Pou||@@||quier, Mrs. Fouquier and maid, Master Andre Fou
ipiier, Miss I. Piaser, Mrs. E. B. Hamilton, Mr. W.||@@||quier, Miss I. Fraser, Mrs. E. B. Hamilton, Mr. W.
VV. Ilime, Mrs. Ilorsaaell and child, Mr. B. Hunt, Mr.||@@||W. Hime, Mrs. Horswell and child, Mr. B. Hunt, Mr.
D. Kingsland, Miss E. Lance, Miss M'Jntoh, Miss D.||@@||D. Kingsland, Miss E. Lance, Miss McIntosh, Miss E.
.Vt'MUIan, Mr. Sidney Moore, Mr. .1. M. Nicol, Mrs.||@@||McMillan, Mr. Sidney Moore, Mr. J. M. Nicol, Mrs.
X. B. Pitchford, Mi. W. A. liej-nolds, Mrs. Rey-||@@||N. R. Pitchford, Mr. W. A. Reynolds, Mrs. Rey-
nolds and maid, .Miss It. 1". Rejnold«, Master Vi'. I||@@||nolds and maid, Miss M. E. Reynolds, Master W.
J. Reynolds, Miss J. M. E. Reynolds, Mr. S Saumlcr||@@||J. Reynolds, Miss J. M. E. Reynolds, Mr. S Saunder
son, Mrp. baundcrson and maid, Master Ronald Saund||@@||son, Mrs. Saunderson and maid, Master Ronald Saund
erson, Master Andre Saundirson, Miss Sjbil baundcrson,||@@||erson, Master Andre Saunderson, Miss Sybil Saunderson,
Miss Edna fcaunderson, Mr. .1. E. Terrj-, Mrs. Terry end||@@||Miss Edna Saunderson, Mr. J. E. Terry, Mrs. Terry and
maid, Miss Grace Welch, Mrs. E. P. Knight Lewis,||@@||maid, Miss Grace Welch, Mrs. E. F. Knight Lewis,
Miss Gertnide Lench, Mrs. Fiinnj' M'Nob and in-||@@||Miss Gertrude Leach, Mrs. Fanny McNab and in-
fant, Mrs Maud Tom« ill, Miss Agues Bel cr, Mr. Sid-||@@||fant, Mrs. Maud Tosswill, Miss Agnes Bever, Mr. Sid-
ney Gilfillan, Mr. O. ,f. Stchli.||@@||ney Gilfillan, Mr. O. J. Stehli.
Tho steamer aviU berth at the Central Wharf, Miller's||@@||The steamer will berth at the Central Wharf, Miller's
Point. J||@@||Point.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15491839 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUSH FIRE&||@@||BUSH FIRES.
-*||@@||
ORCHARDS DAMAGED AT RYDE||@@||ORCHARDS DAMAGED AT RYDE
Tcsterdiy waa remarkable for the number of||@@||Yesterday was remarkable for the number of
grass and bush fires thnt occurred||@@||grass and bush fires that occurred.
A grass fire at Lillay-Btroet, Enfiold, -was||@@||A grass fire at Lilley-Street, Enfield, was
responsible for the destruction of 30 panels||@@||responsible for the destruction of 30 panels
of tho fencing There woro also outbreaks at||@@||of the fencing. There were also outbreaks at
Concord, Cintorbury, Bronte, Penshurst, Peak-||@@||Concord, Canterbury, Bronte, Penshurst, Peak-
hurst Centennial Park, and Gordon||@@||hurst Centennial Park, and Gordon.
A Uro that did a great de ii of damage broke||@@||A fire that did a great deal of damage broke
out on tho riold of Mai 3, Ryde, about 3 o'clock||@@||out on the Field of Mars, Ryde, about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Over 20 acres of bush,||@@||yesterday afternoon. Over 20 acres of bush,
woro destroyed, and several on hards and vine||@@||were destroyed, and several orchards and vine
yaids wore damaged The CIUBO of the firp is||@@||yards were damaged The cause of the fire is
not known Six owners cufTered loss from Aro||@@||not known. Six owners suffered loss from fire.
They were Martin Eckrlck, three acres of||@@||They were Martin Eckrick, three acres of
vlneyaid and 20 panels of fencing, Peter||@@||vineyard and 20 panels of fencing, Peter
Kiuas, two acies of ilnoyard, Joseph Erkilck,||@@||Kruss, two acres of vineyard, Joseph Erkrick,
one nero of orchaid. Ellis Simpson 2 icrcs of||@@||one acre of orchard, Ellis Simpson, 2 acres of
fruit trees and grape v'nes, P O'Toolo, one||@@||fruit trees and grape vines, P O'Toole, one
acre of fruit trees, T Major, ono aero of||@@||acre of fruit trees, T. Major, ono aero of
fiuit trees and grape vines||@@||fiuit trees and grape vines.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15537274 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. G. N. LARKIN.||@@||LATE MR. G. N. LARKIN.
Probato has been granted of the will of the||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the
late Mi George Nicholas Larkin, of Turra-||@@||late Mr George Nicholas Larkin, of Turra-
murra, Crow's Nest-road, North Sydney, who||@@||murra, Crow's Nest-road, North Sydney, who
died on August 20 last Testator appointed his||@@||died on August 20 last. Testator appointed his
widow, Ellen Larkin, lils daughter, Alico Jane||@@||widow, Ellen Larkin, hls daughter, Alice Jane
Lodgo, wife of Thomas Campion Lodge, of||@@||Lodge, wife of Thomas Campion Lodge, of
Leuia, and his son, Gooige Nicholas Lirkin,||@@||Leura, and his son, George Nicholas Larkin,
dentist, of North Sjdnoy, o-ecuttlcea, ccocu||@@||dentist, of North Sydney, executrices, executor
tor, and trustee of his estate, the wholo of||@@||, and trustee of his estate, the whole of
which ho bequeathed to his widow and child-||@@||which he bequeathed to his widow and child-
ren||@@||ren
The net value of the estate was «worn at||@@||The net value of the estate was sworn at
£41,025 Sa Bd, the bulk of which eo_-isted of||@@||£41,025 3s 5d, the bulk of which consisted of
ieal estate______||@@||real estate______
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15479236 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BROKEN HILL. \ |||||@@||BROKEN HILL.
BROKEN HILL, Saturday. ii||@@||BROKEN HILL, Saturday.
Tho municipal council at its last meeting ¡tr||@@||The municipal council at its last meeting
again appointed a committee to consider ttn jig||@@||again appointed a committee to consider the
establishment of municipal markets. M¡||@@||establishment of municipal markets.
Tho City Council last night, at tho rcquoat , ¡l{*||@@||The City Council last night, at the request
of tho Political Labour League, decided to ' aft||@@||of the Political Labour League, decided to
hold a public meeting on Saturday afternoon. IB,||@@||hold a public meeting on Saturday afternoon.
to protest against the present water supply #,||@@||to protest against the present water supply
and against tho alleged slow progress of the JJ»||@@||and against the alleged slow progress of the
Umberumberka scheme. iti1||@@||Umberumberka scheme.
A special meeting of tho Silver City and !'V||@@||A special meeting of the Silver City and
South Range Blocks Company was held laBt 1 ]||@@||South Range Blocks Company was held last
night, with Mr. Wilson in the chair. The El||@@||night, with Mr. Wilson in the chair. The
mooting was specially called to consider the fft||@@||meeting was specially called to consider the
futuro working of the company. After a lijl1||@@||future working of the company. After a
resolution waB carried to the effect that the '£'||@@||resolution was carried to the effect that the
work of the company bo continued, and that IJ||@@||work of the company be continued, and that
certain leases be still held, a deputation of Ti||@@||certain leases be still held, a deputation of
threo WUB appointed to wait on Mr. G. C- If||@@||three was appointed to wait on Mr. G. C.
King, goncral manager of Messrs. Bowing. i|p||@@||King, general manager of Messrs. Bewing,
Moreing, and Co., to place the merits of th» IJ1||@@||Moreing, and Co., to place the merits of the
leases before him. Mr. Bevan was elected ¡vi||@@||leases before him. Mr. Bevan was elected
director in place of Air. Botheras.- , if||@@||director in place of Mr. Botheras.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15525438 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STLM.INC PROM SlLsMLR||@@||STEALING FROM STEAMER.
George Karns w11 chili girl at the Central Police||@@||George Harris was chareged at the Central Police
Court willi on lull IH, ÍW, Glciliiif. property of the||@@||Court with, on July 18, 1914, stealing property of the
Howard Smith <~u _ 1 l«l \ ilucil at JLJ 10* |||@@||Howard Smith Co., Ltd., valued at £2 10s.
Ormond Kobcrt Thorntlmiiic, proudore at HIP||@@||Ormond Robert Thornthwaite, providore at the
How ni (1 hiiiith Co s wh.ii f, kms street saw nccu_t.d||@@||Howard Smith Co.'s wharf, King-street, saw accused
on the Cannan, then Ii mc at hiiip street, about fixe||@@||on the Canberra, then lying at King-street, about five
inmutes before her departure for ilrisbanc Hie||@@||minutes before her departure for Brisbane. The
bocontl steward called witness s attention to the ne||@@||second steward called witness's attention to the ac-
«used cairn nç 1 puit millican (pioduced) off the fchip||@@||cused carying a portmanteau (produced) off the ship.
When questioned accused could not account for the||@@||When questioned, accused could not account for the
proptrl., and win pinn 111 charge||@@||property, and was given in charge.
Ihcio were no prenions ireoids aptinst accused, who||@@||There were no previous records against accused, who
cho«r* to bo deilt with sum mai ii j Ile was fined £10,||@@||chose to be dealt with summarily. He was fined £10,
or three months imprisonment, by ¿Ir S Loïc||@@||or three months imprisonment, by Mr. S. Love.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15504370 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COT-UTS||@@||POLICE COURTS
1 MBn/_IlNG CARGO||@@||EMBEZZLING CARGO
Frederick Rogi rs S3 an \ John Price wero charged,||@@||Frederick Rogers, 33, and John Price were charged,
before Mr tun. S M it tho Water Police Court||@@||before Mr. King, S. M., at the Water Police Court
%e¡»terdaj that on \pnl 21 being bcancn on the||@@||yesterday that on April 21, being seamen on the
Benalta thrç cmbtzr.c. ccrtiin carpo, MZ., 3 tina J||@@||Benalla, they embezzled certain cargo, viz., 3 tins of
white lcifJ valued it Tu I uch plcidcd (pnltj, and||@@||white lead, valued at 17s. Each pleaded guilty, and
wns sentcnrid to eight weelu* hird labour, and ordered||@@||was sentenced to eight weeks' hard labour, and ordered
to forfeit 17s 3d from wages due||@@||to forfeit 17s 3d from wages due.
ltogen. waa further chirked with embezzling 3D||@@||Rogers was further charged with embezzling 19
bottles of coffee essence \iluuJ it 13s *Sd He pleaded||@@||bottles of coffee essence, valued at 13s 3d. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to two weeks' hard labour,||@@||guilty and was sentenced to two weeks' hard labour,
and ordered to forfeit \is 3d from wages due||@@||and ordered to forfeit 13s 3d from wages due.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15487097 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡"îjl^ 1830 RECALLED.||@@||1830 RECALLED.
I*\'tt _||@@||
Mr. Harold Cox, editor of the "Edinburgh||@@||Mr. Harold Cox, editor of the "Edinburgh
Review," recalls the fact that 150,000 pooplo||@@||Review," recalls the fact that 150,000 people
In May, 1S30, signed a covenant to pass the||@@||in May, 1830, signed a covenant to pass the
Reform Bill. Wellington waa confident that||@@||Reform Bill. Wellington was confident that
ho could quell the rebellion, but tho officers||@@||he could quell the rebellion, but the officers
and mon of tho army refused to act, stating,||@@||and men of the army refused to act, stating
that they were icady to suppress disorder«,||@@||that they were ready to suppress disorders,
but would not dcetroy tho Hbortlcs of the||@@||but would not destroy the liberties of the
peoplo for tho bonoflt of politicians. There-||@@||people for the benefit of politicians. There-
upon, Wellington confessed ho was beaton,||@@||upon, Wellington confessed he was beaten,
and Grey r'sumod tho Promlorshlp.||@@||and Grey resumed the Premiership.
These, facts ere quoted by Mr. Cox from||@@||These facts are quoted by Mr. Cox from
Harriet Mtirtitieau's "History of Thirty||@@||Harriet Martineau's "History of Thirty
Years of Pence."||@@||Years of Peace."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15503813 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TN DIVOECE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Cordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
RYAN v RYAN.||@@||RYAN v RYAN.
This «as a petition fllcil by Eva Lilian Ryan||@@||This was a petition filed by Eva Lilian Ryan
(formerly lullei) asking for a dissolution||@@||(formerly Fuller) asking for a dissolution
of hei mai lingo with lohn Patt Ick Ryan on||@@||of her marriage with John Patrick Ryan, on
tho ground of desertion lho tnarrlngo took||@@||the ground of desertion the marriage took
placo at Orange Mirch 11 1002 nccording||@@||place at Orange, March 11, 1902, according
to the lites of tho Roman Catholio Church||@@||to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
A docioo nisi loturnable in B|\ months||@@||A decree nisi returnable in six months
was gnntol Mr R V Tiasor appcalej||@@||was granted. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared
foi the petitioner||@@||for the petitioner.
KNAPP A KNAP"||@@||KNAPP v KNAPP.
This «as a suit biought by Stephen Noll||@@||This was a suit brought by Stephen Neil
Augustus Knapp for a dlvoice from Agnes||@@||Augustus Knapp for a divorce from Agnes
Knapp (foimolly Mulgo) on the ground ot||@@||Knapp (formerly Mudge) on the ground of
misconduct William Allies Dos lo and A\il||@@||misconduct. William Miles Doyle and Wil-
Itnm Hilton Croft v ero joined In tho suit as||@@||liam Hilton Croft were joined in the suit as
co respondents||@@||co-respondents.
The pni ties «ero married at Milton on April||@@||The parties were married at Milton on April
11 18S8 according to the rites of the Metho||@@||11, 1888, according to the rites of the Metho-
dist Church||@@||dist Church.
Air J r AtcATanamcy instructed by Mr C||@@||Mr. J. F. McManamey, instructed by Mr. C.
1 Toole agent lor Alt L H Blundell of||@@||T. Poole, agent for Mr. E. H. Blundell, of
"Milton appeared foi tho petltionoi and Ali||@@||Milton, appeared for the petitioner; and Mr.
A\ Curtis instiucted by Mr J J Carroll||@@||W. Curtis, instructed by Mr. J. J. Carroll,
iel resented Dovle Thero «as no appeal||@@||represented Doyle. There was no appear-
ince foi tho responlcnt or eo icspondent||@@||ance for the respondent or co-respondent
Ciott||@@||Croft.
After henilnr evidence his Honor said||@@||After hearing evidence, his Honor said
that tnc petitioner s cajo « is founded on||@@||that the petitioner's case was founded on
suspicions and dliorccB could not bo i,i anted||@@||suspicions, and divorces could not be granted
on suspicions onlv Tho most Busplclous clr||@@||on suspicions only. The most suspicious cir-
cumslance «as tho fact that neither the re||@@||cumstance was the fact that neither the re-
rpondput nor the co icspondent Oioft ap||@@||spondent nor the co-respondent Croft ap-
petied Because of that ho was îoudy to||@@||peared. Because of that he was ready to
allow the caso aiainst them to stand over||@@||allow the case against them to stand over
until next sittings for tho pioductlon of||@@||until next sittings for the production of
ftiilhcr evidenei T he case agulnst Dojlo||@@||further evidence. The case against Doyle
vvns dismissed with eibts||@@||was dismissed with costs.
P Al KER A P ARKI R||@@||PARKER v PARKER.
In this cnbe K tthleci EHhcr Pitlter (for||@@||In this case Kathleen Esther Parker (for-
merly Dale) petitlonol foi a divorce ft oin||@@||merly Dale) petitioned for a divorce from
Hail} Alai astei I ariel on tho ¿.round of||@@||Harry Alabaster Parker, on the ground of
nun compli ince with in older foi tho loatl||@@||non-compliance with an order for the resti-
tu ion ot eonjugnl ilghtfe fcranleil on Sep||@@||tution of conjugal rights, granted on Sep-
tombet ! 1 1 The pit ties v el o married||@@||tember 3, 1913. The parties were married
tit AA ellington New Zealand on Ala} 10 1901||@@||at Wellington, New Zealand, on May 10, 1904,
ao oi dine, to tho lite., of tho Chut eh of I ne,||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
1 nul||@@||land.
\ decree nisi i clin nublo In sl> month||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months
ins gi iiited Al AA Gul tia appealed foi||@@||was granted. Mr. W. Curtis appeared for
the i clillonoi||@@||the petitioner.
DONO lUr A DONOHL1||@@||DONOHUE v DONOHUE.
AA aller Jumes D moline petitioned foi t dis||@@||Walter James Dononue petitioned for a dis-
«ulutlon oL hU n in litre with 1 louie Dono||@@||solution of his marriage with Florrie Dono-
hui f i mci 1} Smith on the Mound oi ails||@@||hue, formerly Smith, on the ground of mis-
condi c1 John Io3nph Punv was joined In lb||@@||conduct. John Joseph Parry was joined in the
bull a» co lot pondent The lnnrilttge toni||@@||suit as co-respondent. The marriage took
pl-ire on 1 btUaiv I 1100 in £>vducj aeorl||@@||place on February 3, 1900, in Sydney, acord-
lill, to tho i It tu oi tho Pieubjtoiiau Chinch||@@||ing to the rites of the Presbyterian Church.
All \A 1 I toylo (Instiucted tv Ali AA||@@||Mr. W. T. P. Coyle (instructed by Mr. W.
D Al Afithon) t pi eui ed foi the potltloi oi nnd||@@||D. McMahon) appeared for the petitioner, and
tbeip «iib no ippenianec on behalf of the le||@@||there was no appearance on behalf of the re-
spent eut and o lesion lint||@@||spondent and co-respondent.
\ deeieo nisi ; etui nable si\ months herne||@@||A decree nisi, returnable six months hence,
was gi ulled||@@||was granted.
SE\A ARD A SLtt ARD||@@||SEWARD v SEWARD.
1 Isle Ali} Sew u 1 ft rtnei ly Quip-lei sought||@@||Elsie May Seward, formerly Quigley, sought
i dlvci u from Ailinn Junios Sow nid an||@@||a divorce from Arthur James Seward, on
llip ground (f dcscilion 1 lit, p titles wein||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were
nu ii led on lebiiirvll 1000 In &}dnc} ne||@@||married on February 14, 1900, in Sydney, ac-
to ding to the lltcb of the i rimltlve Alothod||@@||cording to the rites of the Primitive Method-
lui Cl.uieli||@@||ist Church.
A decieo nisi roturnal Io in six months||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months
nan biantcl Alt ATP Co}lt Instruct 1||@@||was granted. Mr. W. T. P. Coyle, instructed
byAlotsio C J Llllj um) I hllllp appeal ed foi||@@||by Messrs. C. J. Ellis and Phillip, appeared for
tho l etitloncr||@@||the petitioner.
CIUBrq v C IEP,r<3||@@||GIBBES v GIBBES.
In this case Janet I vu Cibbcs formell}||@@||In this case Janet Eva Gibbes, formerly
Rob tison Bticl tor a divorce fiom Cuthbert||@@||Robertson, filed for a divorce from Cuthbert
Gnbcovne Gibbes on tho gioinid of destr||@@||Gascoygne Gibbes, on the ground of deser-
Hot The pintles wen mm lied at St||@@||tion. The parties were married at St.
Petei ¡i Church AAoolloomooloo accoidlng to||@@||Peter's Church, Woolloomooloo, according to
th ii os of Hie Chut eli of Lnglnnd||@@||the rites of the Church of England.
A dccioo nisi lotuinable lu sl\ months||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months,
«as ginrted Ali I B NDIIIB Instructed bj||@@||was granted. Mr. I. B. Norris, instructed by
1 Curtiso and Son agents for Alessis||@@||F. Curtiss and Son, agents for Messrs.
lilbe and Prentice Tamworth appealed for||@@||Tribe and Prentice, Tamworth, appeared for
the potitionci||@@||the petitioner.
ARCI'ER A ARCIII R||@@||ARCHER v ARCHER.
This was a liotitlon Illod b} Jesslo Rttbinl||@@||This was a petition filed by Jessie Rubini
Aielei fotmerly riliot for it dlAorte from||@@||Archer, formerly Elliot, for a divorce from
AAllliam lhoniuB Aichei on the ground of||@@||William Thomas Archer, on the ground of
tleseitlon lho man luge took pluto in bj ti||@@||desertion. The marriage took place in Syd-
ney on lune 8 1803 accoidlng to tho lites||@@||ney on June 8, 1899, according to the rites
of tho NeAV Chinch of England||@@||of the New Church of England.
A dtcroo nisi retuinable in sit months «as||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
granted Ali OP Breekcmidge Instructed||@@||granted. Mr. C. P. Breckenridge, instructed
by Alt n J Al Foord appealed for the||@@||by Mr. R. J. M. Foord, appeared for the
pctlticnei||@@||petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15485197 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEACTION ENGINES. I||@@||TEACTION ENGINES.
aarmaTw*T* KOADS. I||@@||CUTTING UP THE ROADS.
Traction engines engagea in W«¿||@@||Traction engines engaged in haul-ing in the north are causing great damage
to the roadB notwçon «ay l0Calittefl.||@@||to the roads between Raymond Terrace and Port Macquarie and in other localities.
rasüoíous motorists comlil ng ot||@@||"This is not the disgruntled statement of fastidious motorists complainng of a little
Inconvenience," "T*r*c1?l!,"ea a motor t||@@||inconvenience," remaked Mr. A. C. Cook,
MvL.A.. who has J_» "«'"¡ît ., tbe !»||@@||M.L.A., who has just concluded a motor tour
of the northern odln3.tr'ccls8,'aelltB "ho are coi||@@||of the northern districts. "It is the state-
ment of hundreds ot rcsioem ""as wei||@@||ment of hundreds of residents who are com-
peeled to use the«i roads JJm||@@||pelled to use these roads. The roads were
¿ever made to carry BU« ir» . ld coí«||@@||never made to carry such traffic, and nothing
short of a personal inspoclion ",||@@||short of a personal inspection would convey
an adequate tmprewlo« of ». ^ ?lr0,||@@||an adequate impression of the damage that
la taking place- f'Twas In «cellenl f||@@||is taking place. Allworth to Stroud two years ago the road was in excellent con-
dltion, and now It is l0Dg da|i||@@||dition, and now it is unusable. Traction
engines, «ith loaded truotoPa rf||@@||engines, with loaded trucks, pass along daily
and. broad «heels about WU "U5t|,||@@||and broad wheels about 15in wide pulverise
the metal and earth lui OP ",,1||@@||the metal and earth into powdered dust, and
the crossbars oí '»».¿ÏÏ{o create ho||@@||the crossbars of iron which traverse the
wheels act »? » blu°'/" the T»a "'1U||@@||wheels act as a blunt plough to create hollows
and ridges which render "» don,||@@||and ridges which renderthe road unusable
,or any other raffle Thd» ",||@@||for any other raffic. The damage done in
this Bhort length of 12 mnies evll||@@||this short length of 12 miles would require
at least £10,000 to refflf ^¿, ""fcno||@@||at least £10,000 to remedy, and the evil is
going on unchecked, and ^"^""s t||@@||going on unchecked, and probably unknown
to tho. Government. Sta»« T v)Mlial||@@||to the Government. Similar conditions are
bolng ¿rented on tho main road i||@@||being created on theo main road to Wingham
The ruin is not complete. The J "||@@||The ruin is not complete. The Government
¿oula Bavo it by prompt Interven»||@@||could save it by prompt intervention."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15467987 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 A NEW PRIVATE HOSPITAL.||@@||A NEW PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
A nciv prlvuto hospital has lecently hoon||@@||A new private hospital has recently been
erected In roibes-strcet, Darlinghurst, from||@@||erected in Forbes-street, Darlinghurst, from
plans pi opined by Messrs Spain, Cosh, and||@@||plans prepared by Messrs Spain, Cosh, and
Dods, architects, under AVIIOBO supervision||@@||Dods, architects, under whose supervision
the building has been constituted the ton||@@||the building has been constructed, the con-
tractois being Messis Whoota right and||@@||tractors being Messrs Wheelwright and
Aldorson, of Ashfield The HOAV building||@@||Aldorson, of Ashfield. The new building
has been designed to provide accommoda-||@@||has been designed to provide accommoda-
tion foi 40 patients, a matron, sovon nur-||@@||tion for 40 patients, a matron, seven nur-
ses, and tho usual domestic stuff, and con||@@||ses, and the usual domestic staff, and con-
tulns ground. Hist and second floois, with||@@||tains ground, first and second floors, with
A\ldo verandahs loading oft tho bedrooms||@@||wide verandahs leading off the bedrooms
from each floor on tho northern side Tho||@@||from each floor on the northern side. The
operating 'theatie being ono of tho most||@@||operating theatre being one of the most
Impoitnnt .fentures In thH Institution, Is||@@||important features in this institution, is
conveniently situated on tho ground floor,||@@||conveniently situated on the ground floor,
commanding unlnteiruptcil light an obser||@@||commanding uninterrupted light; an obser-
\ Uion yviuil is also provided The original,||@@||vation ward is also provided. The original,
"Molong" Hospital Avas lu Roscbank,-stioet.||@@||"Molong" Hospital was in Rosebank-street.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15533711 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAMPED WITH BLACKS.||@@||CAMPED WITH BLACKS.
MES. BATES'S WORK.||@@||MRS. BATES'S WORK.
CARE OF TUB WOMKN.||@@||CARE OF THE WOMEN.
One of tho most interesting visitors to tho||@@||One of the most interesting visitors to the
recent Science Congress was Mrs. Daisy||@@||recent Science Congress was Mrs. Daisy
Bates, protector of tbo aborigines 'in tho||@@||Bates, protector of the aborigines in the
Eucla division of Western Australia, who In||@@||Eucla division of Western Australia, who is
still In Sydncs||@@||still in Sydney.
Mrs Bates made a very long and arduous]||@@||Mrs. Bates made a very long and arduous
journey in ordei to ta'to part In the discus||@@||journey in order to take part in the discus-
slois In tUo authropologloil section She||@@||sions in the anthropological section. She
travelled for ten days In a rou¡,h tonveyanco||@@||travelled for ten days in a rough conveyance
drawn by camels across the Nullarbor Plains||@@||drawn by camels across the Nullarbor Plains
|to io»» 1er s Bay »vhero she caught i boat||@@||to Fowler's Bay, where she caught a boat
for Adelaldo A highly cultured »»oman of||@@||for Adelaide. A highly cultured woman of
(.harming personality so great Is her affoc||@@||charming personality, so great is her affec-
tlon for the blicks- my poor children she||@@||tion for the blacks—"my poor children," she
tallb thom-that she his cut herself adrift||@@||calls them—that she has cut herself adrift
from civilisation and sacrificed her worldly||@@||from civilisation and sacrificed her worldly
possessions nnd for soveral >enrs his lived||@@||possessions and for several years has lived
in a tent in their camps »»1th no »»hite com||@@||in a tent in their camps with no white com-
panions In oidoi mainly to prevent the in||@@||panions, in order mainly to prevent the in-
terfeienco of mean «hites »»ltli their »vomen||@@||terference of mean whites with their women
folk and generally to nmelloiato the condition||@@||folk, and generally to ameliorate the condition
of the tribes by ono of »vlilch silo has boen||@@||of the tribes, by one of which she has been
adopted She disclaims tho title of mission||@@||adopted. She disclaims the title of mission-
arj I do not pi cacti the Gospel tn them||@@||ary. "I do not preach the Gospel to them
liecuiBe they aro unable to gi asp Christian||@@||because they are unable to grasp Christian
doctrine Rho said yesterday but 1 try to||@@||doctrine," she said yesterday: "but I try to
ait according to Chiintian pilnciplcu "Ibuy||@@||act according to Christian principles. They
aro a people who w itch ono a overv action||@@||are a people who watch one's every action,
ind lespond moto quickly to e\ami lo than||@@||and respond more quickly to example than
to exhortation ind the thing to do Is to live||@@||to exhortation, and the thing to do is to live
straight for they read one like ii biok||@@||straight, for they read one like a book.
rhero no still some blacks In the Interior||@@||There are still some blacks in the interior
and In the Kimberley dlstrlit »»ho ha\e not||@@||and in the Kimberley district who have not
yet boen touched by civilisation Onco the»||@@||yet been touched by civilisation. Once they
como In contact »vlth whites the process of||@@||come in contact with whites the process of
dtciy begins Nothing can sa»o thom from||@@||decay begins. "Nothing can save them from
extinction but by segregation »ve miy prolong||@@||extinction, but by segregation we may prolong
theil existence Mrs Bates snid Oui duty||@@||their existence." Mrs. Bates said. "Our duty
Is to inako their passing easier Sho added||@@||is to make their passing easier." She added
tim the blacks »vere uiturally a moral||@@||that the blacks were naturally a moral
people perhaps becauso there «ero no »»lu||@@||people perhaps because there were no win-
do»/ blinda and no hiding places If a native||@@||dow blinds and no hiding places. If a native
«omau walked out with a »vrong min the||@@||woman walked out with a wrong man the
couple wero tracked and punished That was||@@||couple were tracked and punished. That was
bofpro the white min appen red When white||@@||before the white man appeared. When white
mon carne among them the moral code i eased||@@||man came among them the moral code ceased
to opernto The natives were like children||@@||to operate. The natives were like children
but the «omeu «ero amenable to advli e and||@@||but the women were amenable to advice and
though nothing could save them from dying||@@||though nothing could save them from dying
out caro could prevent the appearance of||@@||out, care could prevent the appearance of
halt castes in their cimps||@@||half-castes in their camps.
Mis Bates who Is to c,i»o a lecture before||@@||Mrs. Bates who is to give a lecture before
the South Australian Royil «iocloly next week||@@||the South Australian Royal Society next week,
on Tribal Organisation has just written i||@@||on "Tribal Organisation," has just written a
book ou The Western Anstrullan Aborl||@@||book on "The Western Australian Abori-
glnes She sold her sta lou somo joais ago||@@||gines." She sold her station some years ago
to devote her time oxolusholy to this self||@@||to devote her time exclusively to this self-
Imposed task of caring for tbo neglected||@@||imposed task of caring for the neglected
blacks _||@@||blacks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15497715 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY REFUSED.||@@||RAILWAY REFUSED.
Following upon a request made to the Minis||@@||Following upon a request made to the Minis-
ter for Public Works to receive a députa||@@||ter for Public Works to receive a deputa-
tlon from tho trustees of the National Park||@@||tion from the trustees of the National Park
rolntive to tho necessity for an extension of||@@||relative to the necessity for an extension of
tho railway from National Park station to||@@||the railway from National Park station to
Audloy, the Minister replied that ho could not||@@||Audley, the Minister replied that he could not
approvo of this work or tho deputation as its||@@||approve of this work or the deputation as its
urgency depended only upon the patronago the«||@@||urgency depended only upon the patronage the
lino would receive from holiday-soekors aa||@@||line would receive from holiday-seekers as
vlBitors to tho park. Tho trust decided to||@@||visitors to the park. The trust decided to
point out that tho accommodation would||@@||point out that the accommodation would
affect over 200,000 visitors to the park annu||@@||affect over 200,000 visitors to the park annu-
ally, and that the cost would not exca*H ,||@@||ally, and that the cost would not exceed
£8000,_ oa||@@||£8000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28115048 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A GERMAN INVASION OE RUSSIA. «||@@||A GERMAN INVASION OE RUSSIA.
Though very little has been told us of lt,||@@||Though very little has been told us of it,
there Is clearly a movement of Germans moro 1||@@||there is clearly a movement of Germans more
important than is generally realised going on c||@@||important than is generally realised going on
In East Prussia. The Germnn army, which 8||@@||in East Prussia. The German army, which
defeated General Rennenkampf there (and||@@||defeated General Rennenkampf there (and
claimed to have taken 00,000 prisoners) is '||@@||claimed to have taken 90,000 prisoners) is
now well into Russia-all the fighting is tak- '||@@||now well into Russia—all the fighting is tak-
lng place on Russian soil. It looks as though '||@@||ing place on Russian soil. It looks as though
t. determined invasion of Russia may be in 1||@@||a determined invasion of Russia may be in
progress In that part with a view, possibly,||@@||progress in that part with a view, possibly,
ot harassing the communications of tho Rus- '||@@||of harassing the communications of the Rus-
ulan armies further south. St. Petersburg is c||@@||sian armies further south. St. Petersburg is
-IBO .miles from the Prussian border, and any||@@||450 miles from the Prussian border, and any
t'.ttc.mpt upon it is wholly impossible; but *?||@@||attempt upon it is wholly impossible; but
some of the railways on which the Russian ,]||@@||some of the railways on which the Russian
central armies depend are not BO miles from||@@||central armies depend are not 50 miles from
Ihe'bordcr; and ns there are only five of them c||@@||the border; and as there are only five of them
?.ltogclher any Interference with them would||@@||altogether any interference with them would
bc highly embarrassing. A fairly strong line f||@@||be highly embarrassing. A fairly strong line
of forts has to be passed-every one at a||@@||of forts has to be passed—every one at a
river crossing-before tho Gormans get to the P||@@||river crossing—before the Germans get to the
nearest railway-Kovno, Ohla, and Grodno, t||@@||nearest railway—Kovno, Ohla, and Grodno,
nil on the River Niemen In front ot Vilni; 3||@@||all on the River Niemen in front of Vilna;
Ossowcltz, Lomal, Ostrolenkn, Rosha, Pol- I||@@||Ossoweltz, Lomza, Ostrolenka, Rosha, Pol-
task, Zegrje, and Novo Georgiewski further C||@@||tusk, Zegrje, and Novo Georgiewski further
south. H the Germans are heard of at t||@@||south. If the Germans are heard of at
Kovno, Ohla, Grodno, or Ossoweltz, we shall s||@@||Kovno, Ohla, Grodno, or Ossoweltz, we shall
know what they are at. I||@@||know what they are at.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15567293 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE l'BICB OF BH-iAD AND FI/OUR.||@@||THE PRICE OF BREAD AND FLOUR.
"W." write«:||@@||"W." writes:—
w. write-;- , . . «*.,,||@@||
Slr,-ne threatened increaee In price of «¡^¿-¿S;||@@||Sir,—-Re threatened increase in price of bread. The
¡millers cannot be short of wheat, nor the bakers||@@||millers cannot be short of wheat, nor the bakers
of flour. The former purchased »U they ««tea t»||@@||of flour. The former purchased all they wanted (to
last over the season), 12 months ago (muchd: taai||@@||last over the season), 12 months ago (much of that
'wheat is still at country stations), the Ballway ««j||@@||wheat is still at country stations), the Railway De-
parement not having been able to remove it solar,||@@||partment not having been able to remove it so far,
and at tho present moment they have their buyers||@@||and at the present moment they have their buyers
Tn the wheat country ricking up what IW*»JJ||@@||in the wheat country picking up what they can of
the coming harvert. ïho baiters, also fô. "on.||@@||the coming harvest. The bakers, also, made their
contracta montlis ago to carty tbem over the Mason.||@@||contracts months ago to carry them over the season.
I Therefore, as neither party «»n possibly beiffectra||@@||Therefore, as neither party can possibly be affected
by any fictitious increase in price of wteat, w||@@||by any fictitious increase in price of wheat, why
I should the public be fleeced? Thi» ia certainly a mai||@@||should the public be fleeced? This is certainly a mat-
ter for Government Interference.||@@||ter for Government interference.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28114915 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 BATTLE OF THE||@@||BATTLE OF THE
¡ AISNE.||@@||AISNE.
' 't||@@||-----0------
STILL IN PROGRESS.||@@||STILL IN PROGRESS.
m GAIN GROUND||@@||ALLIES GAIN GROUND
ROT GERMAN PLAN.||@@||NEW GERMAN PLAN.
. - . '- i||@@||-----0------
MíMVt TACTICS.||@@||DEFENSIVE TACTICS.
WITHDRAWING TROOPS,||@@||WITHDRAWING TROOPS,
fl) DEAL WITH RUSSIA.||@@||TO DEAL WITH RUSSIA.
f Admiral Patey reports that Aus||@@||Admiral Patey reports that Aus-
' tralian submarine AE1 is missing:.||@@||tralian submarine AE1 is missing:
' j He supposes that she has met with||@@||'He supposes that she has met with
: J jome accident, as there were no Ger||@@||some accident, as there were no Ger-
\ man warships in the locality when||@@||man warships in the locality when
; ibe was on duty.||@@||she was on duty.
\ A report emanating from America||@@||A report emanating from America
J luggests that Germany is willing to||@@||suggests that Germany is willing to
j discuss terms of peace, on the basis||@@||discuss terms of peace, on the basis
; that European Germany remains in||@@||that European Germany remains in-0
) tact. The idea, however, is ridiculed||@@||tact. The idea, however, is ridiculed
' in England.||@@||in England.
; The battle of the Aisne still con||@@||The battle of the Aisne still con-
! tinues to be fiercely waged, and what||@@||inues to be fiercely waged, and what
- ! advantage has been gained so far is||@@||advantage has been gained so far is
' j credited to the Allies,||@@||credited to the Allies,
f The indications are that the Ger||@@||The indications are that the Ger-
' mans will act on the defensive when||@@||mans will act on the defensive when
j they retire to their frontier, and will||@@||they retire to their frontier, and will
j withdraw a large proportion of their||@@||withdraw a large proportion of their
I troops to throw against the Russian||@@||roops to throw against the Russian
¡ advance.||@@||advance.
j The operations on the eastern||@@||The operations on the eastern
; Prussian front are now completely||@@||Prussian front are now completely
¡ cn Russian soil; but the Russian||@@||on Russian soil; but the Russian
I advance against Posen progresses,||@@||advance against Posen progresses,
¡ and the Austrians are being pressed||@@||and the Austrians are being pressed
I hard in Galicia.||@@||hard in Galicia.
\ The Pacific cable was cut at Fan||@@||The Pacific cable was cut at Fan-
f ning Island by th», German cruiser||@@||ning Island by th», German cruiser
;' Nürnberg recently. , .._||@@||Nürnberg recently. ,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15547289 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MILITARY AND NAVAL BAIL. , 1||@@||MILITARY AND NAVAL BAIL.
In aid of the dependents of the men of I||@@||In aid of the dependents of the men of
submarine AE1 a military and naval ball ?||@@||submarine AE1 a military and naval ball
Avas organised at the Salon de Luxe last 9||@@||was organised at the Salon de Luxe last
plght under influential patronage. The nail I||@@||might under influential patronage. The ball
Avas prettily decorated Avlth coloured lights i||@@||was prettily decorated Avlth coloured lights
and with lingi ami gi eenery, and a programme jj||@@||and with flags and greenery, and a programme
of dances Avas gone through with enjoyment. ' : j||@@||of dances was gone through with enjoyment.
Several niilltnry men were present in uniform, : j||@@||Several military men were present in uniform,
and a few fancy dresses were seen. At half- jj||@@||and a few fancy dresses were seen. At half-
time n song scena, "The Navy," was gone j||@@||time a song scene, "The Navy," was gone
through by Miss Nanee Edgar and pupils, " fj||@@||through by Miss Nanee Edgar and pupils,
who -Avon much applause. Among those j||@@||who won much applause. Among those
prebcnt Avcre:-Mrs. C. G. Wade and tho « ¡j||@@||prescnt were:-Mrs. C. G. Wade and the
Misses Wade, t^he Misses Brownlow, M. Wat- i I||@@||Misses Wade, the Misses Brownlow, M. Wat-
teuw. Dr. 1'oate, 'Mujor Gallagher, the Misses ¡||@@||teuw. Dr. Poate, Major Gallagher, the Misses
Brunton, Miss Liyndnlc Solomon, Miss Cum- j||@@||Brunton, Miss Liyndale Solomon, Miss Cum-
ming, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Luke, Mr. Oliver j||@@||ming, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Luke, Mr. Oliver
Hogue, Mr. G. li. Baker, Miss Mayne, Mr. \||@@||Hogue, Mr. G. li. Baker, Miss Mayne, Mr.
A. C. Mills, Dr." anil "Mrs. MacNeil Simpson, !||@@||A. C. Mills, Dr. and Mrs. MacNeil Simpson,
Miss M. Collins, Misses Gordon, Mr. W. Smith, ~ |||@@||Miss M. Collins, Misses Gordon, Mr. W. Smith,
Captain Reid, Lieutenants Broadbent and - |||@@||Captain Reid, Lieutenants Broadbent and
Nettleton, Warrant Officer Collier. ti||@@||Nettleton, Warrant Officer Collier.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15573226 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE HEY. W. MACKENZIE.||@@||LATE REV. W. MACKENZIE.
.--«||@@||---|---
A VETERAU ES-OM CANADA.||@@||A VETERAN FROM CANADA.
Tho de Uli of the Rev AV F. Mackenzie, D D ,||@@||The death of the Rev W. F. Mackenzie, D D ,
nt his lLJidonco In Kcnt-sti cet, Epping,||@@||at his residence in Kent Street, Epping,
mai Its the end of .- pciiod in tho history of||@@||marks the end of a period in the history of
Piesl-yteiian missions. U is now many jcais||@@||Presbyterian missions. It is now many years
biii'-o tho Piesbvttiian Chin eh in Canada "cut||@@||since the Presbyterian Church in Canada sent
a number of rilsiioniites to the ratifie, and||@@||a number of missionaries to the Pacific, and
of these Mi Mackenzie, who loft Canada fo||@@||of these Mr Mackenzie, who left Canada fo
the Isl.'ud of Efnte, in tue Now Hcbiiais,||@@||the Island of Efate, in the New Hebrides,
over 11 yens ago, was the las' sun Iver||@@||over 41 years ago, was the last surviver
Al living in Sydney, he piocooded to Efate,||@@||Arriving in Sydney, he proceeded to Efate,
in tho old mibbion-boat Davt,pnng, owned hy||@@||in the old mission-boat Dayspring, owned hy
the Ptcsbytcrian Mission Like otliei uii»||@@||the Prcsbytcrian Mission. Like other
sionntles in those days, ho built his own||@@||missionaries in those days, he built his own
house, ard w 3 veiy fi conon*ly in loiisIIo-i||@@||house, and was frequently in danger
ablo dauern from the n. Lives, who were thon||@@||from the natives, who were then
luth hostllo ard tic.iehciouG-a stiango con-||@@||both hostile and treache - a strange contrast
trast to the state of Um.'.!, when Ml Alue||@@||to the state of things when Mr Mackenzie
kei ¿io left it out 12 months ago, when||@@||left about 12 months ago, when
cvtiy iintive in the isl. nd liad been eonvertel||@@||cvery nataive in the island had been converted
lo Cliustianit. Th" hind-hips to which he||@@||to Christianity. The hardships to which he
waa rrbjoeted irav also be Judged fiom the||@@||was subjected may also be judged from the
fact that a nidi was dellveicd only once m||@@||fact that a mail was delivered only one
cvc.v six months, whllo the flom had fte||@@||in every six months, while the flour had
HueiHly to co 'liftftl for weevils two 01 tlnee||@@||frequently to be sifted for weevils two or three
times bcfoie fie'h supplies could be obtain-||@@||times bcfore fresh supplies could be obtain-
ed Ali Aincl em.lc, who was ried ub^ut||@@||ed . Mr mackenzi who was aged about
70 ycais v hen ho db d, had- been ailing cvei||@@||70 years when he died, had been ailing ever
steer his ni rival in Sydney f 101.1 Efatc Air||@@||since his arrival in Sydney from Efate .
A1"ol.eniie, vvho waa twice manied, len o a||@@||Mr MacKenzie who was twice married, leaves
v if o and five childi en, three sons and two||@@||a wife and five children, three sons and two
daughtci s_ ?||@@||daughters
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15469148 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRACTION ENGINES AND ,1||@@||TRACTION ENGINES AND
COUNTRY ( ROADS.||@@||COUNTRY ROADS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In your issue of Maich 12, Mr. Cocks, "||@@||Sir,-In your issue of March 12, Mr. Cocks,
M.L.A , called attention to tho disgraceful||@@||M.L.A., called attention to the disgraceful
state of the load between'Alworth and Stroud, ?||@@||state of the road between Alworth and Stroud,
along the North Coast, and caused inquirió» !||@@||along the North Coast, and caused inquiries
to bo made as to whether it would bo pos-||@@||to be made as to whether it would be pos-
sible to prohibit the uso of traction engines.||@@||sible to prohibit the use of traction engines.
The paît let erred to by Mr. CocltB is un-||@@||The part referred to by Mr. Cocks is un-
doubtedly bad, but for him to -approach tho -||@@||doubtedly bad, but for him to approach the
Local Government Board with a view to find-||@@||Local Government Board with a view to find-
ing out whether it Was possible to prohibit||@@||ing out whether it was possible to prohibit
tho traffic seems to mo to bo absurd, although'1||@@||the traffic seems to me to be absurd, although
ho must bo given credit for the best of in-||@@||he must be given credit for the best of in-
tentions It would be almost useless for||@@||tentions. It would be almost useless for
thoso interested in the timber industry of the||@@||those interested in the timber industry of the
Noi th Coast to carry on their business with-||@@||North Coast to carry on their business with-
out tho aid of ti action engines. The present||@@||out the aid of traction engines. The present
system must prevail until the Government o£||@@||system must prevail until the Government of
tho day .gives somo thought to the necessity||@@||the day gives some thought to the necessity
of constructing u railway Uno to connect tho||@@||of constructing a railway line to connect the
coast, north, and north-western, lines with||@@||coast, north, and north-western, lines with
that baautiful, yet much-neglected, harbour||@@||that baautiful, yet much-neglected, harbour
of Port Steuhens-undoubtedly tho beat, deep-||@@||of Port Stephens-undoubtedly the best, deep-
est, and safest harbour along the North Coast.||@@||est, and safest harbour along the North Coast.
The present Government should not loso sight||@@||The present Government should not lose sight
of tho fact that if a line was constructed to '||@@||of the fact that if a line was constructed to
Port Stephens, either nt a point'between tho||@@||Port Stephens, either at a point between the
Myall or Kal uah Rivers, or on the western'||@@||Myall or Karuah Rivers, or on the western
side of the latter, to connect with the coast-||@@||side of the latter, to connect with the coast-
line, and later with the north and north-west-||@@||line, and later with the north and north-west-
ern lines, a gi eat deal of tho land to||@@||ern lines, a great deal of the land to
bo acquired could bo secured at a minimum||@@||be acquired could be secured at a minimum
of cost, while tho various timbers required||@@||of cost, while the various timbers required
for the const! uctlon of either bridges or tho||@@||for the construction of either bridges or the
lino Itself could be obtained at the lowest||@@||line itself could be obtained at the lowest
possible cost. A railway from Inverell, via||@@||possible cost. A railway from Inverell, via
Guyra, to connect with any part of tho line '||@@||Guyra, to connect with any part of the line
about Stroud load i- llway station would,||@@||about Stroud-road railway station would
moan a saving of railway h-iulago of some||@@||mean a saving of railway haulage of some
thini_ liko 100 miles It is apparent that||@@||thing like 100 miles. It is apparent that
mobt of our legislators havo never visited||@@||most of our legislators have never visited
Poit Stephens and aro little interested in||@@||Port Stephens and are little interested in
tin ti "Ifare of the Stato generally otherwise,||@@||the wealfare of the State generally; otherwise,
this m ignlflcent port would not have remain-||@@||this magnificent port would not have remain-
ed is it Is for the pist 50 j ears In its pré-||@@||ed as it is for the past 50 years. In its pre-
sent neglected stale despite the fact that||@@||sent neglected state despite the fact that
insido the hoads and tho tributaiies of tho||@@||inside the heads and the tributaries of the
poit there are to bo found some of the||@@||port, there are to be found some of the
rrindcst sights and facilities for shipping and||@@||grandest sights and facilities for shipping and
enterprise equal to that of Sydney Harbour If||@@||enterprise equal to that of Sydney Harbour. If
the Labour p irfy nrb sincere about their||@@||the Labour party are sincere about their
decenlinllsatlon policy-and I believe they||@@||decentralsation policy-and I believe they
ne-then it is up to them to mn o a start||@@||are-then it is up to them to make a start
by giving their earnest consideration to Port||@@||by giving their earnest consideration to Port
Stephens Some thousands of pounds wera||@@||Stephens. Some thousands of pounds were
"ct isldo foi the Tarlous Bhires in tho Dur-||@@||set aside for the various Shires in the Dur-
ham electorate list year that if spent wlso-i||@@||ham electorate last year, that if spent wise-
ly by councillors outht to obviate to an ex-||@@||ly by councillors, outht to obviate to an ex-
tent the inconvénient" complained of by Mr||@@||tent the inconvenient complained of by Mr.
Cocks but to try and prohibit the traction||@@||Cocks, but to try and prohibit the traction
e nfclnea engaged in the timber industry wouldi||@@||enginea engaged in the timber industry would
inlilet hardships on both emploiera and em-||@@||inflict hardships on both employers and em-
ployees aliko to say nothing of tho business||@@||ployees alike, to say nothing of the business
people s losses. Speaking genorallj tho roads||@@||people's losses. Speaking generally, the roads
iin the Dm harn Llectorato are lu excollent||@@||in the Durham Electorate are in excellent
condition duo te a laige extent to tho fact||@@||condition due to a large extent to the fact
th it there is abun aneo of splendid material||@@||that there is abundance of splendid material
for i oud making purposes If tho roadB out-i I||@@||for roa-making purposes. If the roads out-
side tho small areas traversed by the trac-||@@||side the small areas traversed by the trac-
tion engines aro in a bad state then the fault||@@||tion engines are in a bad state then the fault
iles with the vailous councils who have suf-||@@||lies with the vairous councils who have suf-
ficient power undor the Local Government Act||@@||ficient power under the Local Government Act
to levy taxes enough to at all events keop||@@||to levy taxes enough to at all events keep
them in decent tr ifllcablo ordei without ro-i||@@||them in decent trafficable order without re-
bortlng to continuoUB appeals to the Govern||@@||sorting to continuous appeals to the Govern-
"mont to nssiBt them in doing what they noT*||@@||ment to assist them in doing what they now
have full and complete power to do ,||@@||have full and complete power to do.
I am, etc , '||@@||I am, etc.,
W J WALTON. ,||@@||W. J. WALTON.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15469546 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOLONG'S OLDEST IHH_BlT__l :||@@||MOLONG'S OLDEST INHABITANT.
Th. ,ITM, -, " , .MOLONG, Tuen«.||@@||MOLONG, Tuesday.
The death of Molong's oldest reside||@@||The death of Molong's oldest resident
curred on Friday night, about 7 o'clock Z||@@||ocurred on Friday night, about 7 o'clock when
Mr J J. Morris, aged almost M, p___î_?,||@@||Mr J J. Morris, aged almost 94, passed away
quietly, after ailing for about a _?&__, T||@@||quietly, after ailing for about a fortnight, previous
ylous to which timo he was Vuttotal.T||@@||to which timo he was quite hale and
hearty, although n little deaf Th. ¿M J?1||@@||hearty, although a little deaf. The old man,
who arrived hero GO years ago, Wa« tatt, _S||@@||who arrived hero 60 years ago, was in the
past in tho Public Service-, ana Molonga___||@@||past in tho Public Service-, and Molong at that
time only possessed three or four |J_ii_*||@@||time only possessed three or four dwelling
rinces. He was practically instrument. I||@@||places. He was practically instrumental in
hr.ving the first place of worship "S||@@||having the first place of worshipship erected in
this town, in 1875, und up till the S if||@@||this town, in 1875, und up till thetime of
his death,knew "nd was able to real _,||@@||his death knewa"nd was able to relate
noout tho curly days than any other _____||@@||more about the days than any other person
In'tho district. His reminiscence.Twcr.T||@@||in the district. His reminiscences were
toricaHy most valuable. Mr.. Morris _||@@||historically most valuable. Mr. Morris was
able to move about quito well, and took .||@@||able to move about quieo well, and took.
keen interest In the politics of tie COMB.||@@||keen interest in the politics of the country,
never falling to record IIIB vote.1 - He wu||@@||never falling to record his vote. He was
A member of tho old-tlmo' police force ud||@@||a member of tho old-time' police force, and
knew every part of a very larg, district||@@||knew every part of a very large district.
Ho leaves six chlldron, j»ho" aro nom||@@||He leaves six childron,who are grown
up with families. His _r__at_U.e, iii||@@||up with families. His grandchildre
very numerous. His romains wore Interred |»||@@||very numerous. His remains wore interred in
tho Molong Cemetery, the funeral belog one of||@@||the Molong Cemetery, the funeral being one of
the largest ever seen hore. '||@@||the largest ever seen here. '
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15469893 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONTRACTS. I||@@||CONTRACTS.
Darling Point.-Additions and alteration« to resi-||@@||Darling Point.—Additions and alterations to resi-
dence. Messrs. Robertson and Marks, architect«. Mr.||@@||dence. Messrs. Robertson and Marks, architects. Mr.
Janie« Leckie, builder.||@@||James Leckie, builder.
Elizabeth Bay.-Additions lo a residence. Messrs.||@@||Elizabeth Bay.—Additions to a residence. Messrs.
Robertson and Murks, architects. Mr. James Lec-||@@||Robertson and Marks, architects. Mr. James Lec-
kie, builder.||@@||kie, builder.
City.--Additions and alterations lo À.1.C Club pre-||@@||City.—Additions and alterations to A.J.C Club pre-
mises, Bligh-strcct. Messrs. Robertson and Marks,||@@||mises, Bligh-street. Messrs. Robertson and Marks,
architects. Messrs. Howie, Brown, and Moffat, build||@@||architects. Messrs. Howie, Brown, and Moffat, build-ers.
City.-Erection of 'business premises, 5» and 01 Ox-||@@||City.—Erection of business premises, 59 and 61 Ox-
ford-street. Messrs. Robertson tnil Marks, architects.||@@||ford-street. Messrs. Robertson and Marks, architects.
Mee-srs. lliirdinp; and Anderson, builders. .||@@||Messrs. Harding and Anderson, builders.
North Sydney.-Erection of a residence for Dr.||@@||North Sydney.—Erection of a residence for Dr.
Norrie. Mr. J. 'J'. McCarthy, architect. Mr. L.||@@||Norrie. Mr. J. T. McCarthy, architect. Mr. L.
Schult?, builder.||@@||Schultz, builder.
Centennial Varie.-Erection of a residence for Mr.||@@||Centennial Park.—Erection of a residence for Mr.
J. J. Cr.rroll. Mr. J. T. McCarthy, architect. Messrs.||@@||J. J. Carroll, Mr. J. T. McCarthy, architect. Messrs.
Bent Bros., buildTS. -.||@@||Bent Bros., builders.
Kogarah-Erection of o residence Mr. A. A. Taft,||@@||Kogarah.—Erection of a residence. Mr. A. A. Taft,
architect Messr?. M. Healy and Son, builders.||@@||architect. Messrs. M. Healy and Son, builders.
Grafton.-Erection of a church.- Messrs. Tetón and||@@||Grafton.—Erection of a church. Messrs. Eaton and
Bates, architects. ? Air. C. Fitzgerald, builder.||@@||Bates, architects. Mr. C. Fitzgerald, builder.
City.-Additions and alterations to premises. Georçe||@@||City.—Additions and alterations to premises. George-
street, for Messrs. McDowell and llu'-rlies. Messrs.||@@||street, for Messrs. McDowell and Hughes. Messrs.
l'-aton and Bales, architects. MefBrs. John Grant and||@@||Eaton and Bates, architects. Messrs. John Grant and
Sons, builders.||@@||Sons, builders.
Newtown.-Additions and alterations to St. Joseph's||@@||Newtown.—Additions and alterations to St. Joseph's
Convent. Messrs. Ellon and Bates, architects. Mr.||@@||Convent. Messrs. Eaton and Bates, architects. Mr.
O. AAT. Brewer, builder.||@@||G. W. Brewer, builder.
Ifnymnrket.-Erection of a central picture show.||@@||Haymarket.—Erection of a central picture show.
Messrs. Eaton and Bates, architects. Messrs. Martin||@@||Messrs. Eaton and Bates, architects. Messrs. Martin
and A'ntes, lmilders. k||@@||and Yates, builders.
City.-Reinforced concrete stromrroom for premises||@@||City.—Reinforced concrete strongroom for premises
of Mcssr». Hall and Co. J'r. 0. McKinnon, architect.||@@||of Messrs. Hall and Co. Mr. G. McKinnon, architect.
Mr. .T. .T. Rnssbotliaiti, builder.||@@||Mr. J. J. Rossbotham, builder.
Fairfield.-Erection of a cottage. Messrs. Morrow||@@||Fairfield.—Erection of a cottage. Messrs. Morrow
and He Putron. nrchiteel«. Mr, A. Fatmnre, builder.||@@||and De Putron, architects. Mr. A. Patmore, builder.
Auburn.-Erection of two col I a mu, Mr. 1). Esp-||@@||Auburn.—Erection of two cottages. Mr. D. Esp-
lín, nrihltcct. Air. A. Moore, builder; and one cot||@@||lin, architect. Mr. A. Moore, builder; and one cot-
la-re. samo architect. Mr. 15. AVilllnms, builder.||@@||tage, same architect. Mr. E. Williams, builder.
Xeutril Bar.-Attentions io a resilience. Mr. II.||@@||Neutral Bay.—Alterations to a residence. Mr. H.
Joseland. architect. Mr. A.'J. lMsrbolham. builder.||@@||Joseland, architect. Mr. A. J. Rossbotham, builder.
Randwick.-Erection o' two vlll-s at Arthur-«treeN||@@||Randwick.—Erection of two villas at Arthur-street.
}rrc"rs, Tiiielin"-»»! and McKay, architects. Mr. A.||@@||Messrs. Buchanan and McKay, architects. Mr. A.
Hitchcock, builder.||@@||Hitchcock, builder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15470577 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROYAL HOTEL LICENSE.||@@||ROYAL HOTEL LICENSE.
TEAXSl-R APPLICATION.||@@||TRANSFER APPLICATION.
On the 12th inst tho llcenso of the Royal||@@||On the 12th inst the license of the Royal
Ilotoi. George-street, city, which was held by||@@||Hotel, George-street, city, which was held by
a Mr Hayter-Cullon, xvas cancelled, owing lo||@@||a Mr Hayter-Cullen was cancelled, owing to
the dilapidated condition of tho piemiBos, and||@@||the dilapidated condition of the premises, and
tho City Finance Compan>, as mortgagees in||@@||the City Finance Company, as mortgagees in
possession, applied to the Metiopolltan Li-||@@||possession, applied to the Metropolitan Li-
censing Court yc3terd ty for a transfer of the||@@||censing Court yesterday for a transfer of the
license to Tiedeilck William "William, the||@@||license to Frederick William McWilliam, the
manager of the company . Inspector Hector||@@||manager of the company, Inspector Hector
M. Lean objected to tho tinnsfei, cn the||@@||McLean objected to the transfer, on the
grounds that theio was reason to believe Hut||@@||grounds that there was reason to believe that
the application was not a bona-fide one but||@@||the application was not a bona-fide one but
was made In the Intelcsts of an hotelkeepcr||@@||was made in the interests of an hotelkeepcr
(named) at Newtown that the premises of ho||@@||(named) at Newtown, that the premises of the
hotel wcie in a dilapidated condition, and no||@@||hotel were in a dilapidated condition, and no
longer fit to be lleenned, and tint tho pio||@@||longer fit to be licensed, and that the pro-
poscd trnnsfeiee was inexpeileneed in tho||@@||posed transferee was inexperienced in the
liquor trade, and would not bo capnbio ol||@@||liquor trade, and would not be capable of
mrnaging an hotel of this claGii||@@||managing an hotel of this class.
Mr A B Shand, K C, witli Mr Monahan||@@||Mr A B Shand, K C, with Mr Monahan
(Instructed by Messrs Sayvoll and Sayv\ell),|||@@||(Instructed by Messrs Saywell and Saywell),
appeured for the City rinaneo Company, and||@@||appeared for the City Finance Company, and
Mr Bathgate, of tile Ciown Law Office, foi the||@@||Mr Bathgate, of the Crown Law Office, for the
objector||@@||objector.
r W M William slid that hlB company lent||@@||F. W McWilliam slid that his company lent
£1000 to the Newtown hotelkeepcr and when||@@||£1000 to the Newtown hotelkeeper and when
it got information that the polico vveie tiy||@@||it got information that the police were try-
ing to cancel the license of tlio Royal Hotel||@@||ing to cancel the license of the Royal Hotel
ho went into possession He w is pr'pired||@@||he went into possession. He was prepared
to have the neccssurj lepairs carried out He||@@||to have the neccessary repairs carried out. He
said that he laded hotel expcilence but||@@||said that he lacked hotel expcilence but
had n capable managei read} to cairy on||@@||had a capable manager ready to carry on
tho business His company had no eonnec||@@||the business. His company had no connec-
tlon with the Newtown publican, as fui as the||@@||tion with the Newtown publican, as far as the
tiansfei wus eoneerned The company fin-||@@||transfer was concerned. The company fin-
anced hint when ho went into the Non'awn||@@||anced him when he went into the Newtown
business It tho transfei were granted no||@@||business. If the transfer were granted he
proposed to li ^o on the hotel premises and||@@||proposed to live on the hotel premises and
conduct tho business during tho balance of tbe||@@||conduct the business during the balance of the
term of tho lease about four months||@@||term of the lease, about four months.
A large number of wUncnes wen called||@@||A large number of witnesses were called
on behalf of the objectoi, with the object of||@@||on behalf of the objector, with the object of
proving the (ompjnj b connection »vitii tho||@@||proving the company's connection wit the
.xovvtown publican, who vías the lcjsee of tho||@@||Newtown publican, who was the lessee of the
Rojal Hotel premises Mr Huyter-Cullen be-||@@||Royal Hotel premises. Mr Hayter-Cullen be-
ing the licensee thoiign it was alleged ho||@@||ing the licensee, though, it was alleged he
was paid but ¿J pel v o.k and keep as man-,||@@||was paid but £3 per week and keep as man-
ager a||@@||ager.
Mi Smithers, S M on behalf of hlh (0'||@@||Mr Smithers, S M on behalf of his col-
Ingues, bald that if tho Court was in n posi-||@@||leagues, said that if the Court was in a posi-
tion to give Us tied lion on Thursday next||@@||tion to give his decision on Thursday next
it would do so||@@||it would do so.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15471879 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO-DAY. - - - - .'||@@||TO-DAY.
Her Majesty's Theatre: "Come Over Here," 7.50.||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre: "Come Over Here," 7.50.
Theatre Boyal: "Elizabeth's Prisoner," 8.||@@||Theatre Royal: "Elizabeth's Prisoner," 8.
Criterion Theatre: "Ofllccr 680," 8.15.||@@||Criterion Theatre: "Officer 666," 8.15.
l'alacc Theatre: "A Day at the ttaces." 8.||@@||Palace Theatre: "A Day at the Races," 8.
Adelphi Theatre: "Aluddln," Pantomimo, 7.45. ,||@@||Adelphi Theatre: "Aladdin," Pantomime, 7.45.
Zoological Hardens: 0.30 to 5. . v||@@||Zoological Gardens: 9.30 to 5.
I.)ric Theatre: Moving Pictures, 11 to -11, '||@@||Lyric Theatre: Moving Pictures, 11 to 11.
Lraprc-» Theatre: 11 to 1). . / I||@@||Empress Theatre: 11 to 11.
National Amphitheatre: Vaudeville, 8,||@@||National Amphitheatre: Vaudeville, 8.
Spencer's Ljceum: "King Charles," 8.||@@||Spencer's Lyceum: "King Charles," 8.
Rlacloiium: "The Miracle," 8.||@@||Glaciarium: "The Miracle," 8.
West's Oljnvpia: "Victory or Death," 8.||@@||West's Olympia: "Victory or Death," 8.
Amenran Picture Palace: 11 to 11.||@@||American Picture Palace: 11 to 11.
Crjst.nl Palace, George-street: 11 to 11.||@@||Crystal Palace, George-street: 11 to 11.
Alhambra Theatre: Voudcville, 8.||@@||Alhambra Theatre: Vaudaville, 8.
Imperial Theatre, foot uf William-street: S,||@@||Imperial Theatre, foot of William-street: 8.
Centennial Picture Theatre, Bondi Junction: 8«||@@||Centennial Picture Theatre, Bondi Junction: 8.
Iden Gardens, Manlj : "Tile Dandies," 8.5,||@@||Eden Gardens, Manly : "The Dandies," 8.5.
Oreat WWtc City: 6.30 to 11. ,||@@||Great White City: 6.30 to 11.
King Electorate: Mr. Morrlih, M.L.A., Bcturns||@@||King Electorate: Mr. Morrish, M.L.A., Returns
Qanta, Président Lincoln Hotel, 8,_,_||@@||[?]ks, President Lincoln Hotel, 8.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15473067 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WYONG PARK RACING CLUB.||@@||WYONG PARK RACING CLUB.
Appended arc the entries for the meeting on the||@@||Appended are the entries for the meeting on the
' ml inst.:- ;||@@||??? ' inst.:- ;
Maldon Handicap, C1.-Derri Derri, Continga, riney||@@||Maiden Handicap, 6f.-Derri Derri, Continga, Piney
' ilge, Voludelc, Fortitude, Stanley, Pot-pous Girl,||@@||'? ilge, Voladele, Fortitude, Stanley, Pompous Girl,
'.iil.ee Doodle, Gianctta, A.J.I., Sweet Form, Pnrona, '||@@||Yankie Doodle, Gianetta, A.J.I., Sweet Form, Parona,
liblec. Miss Lntcm, Carbon Print, R.L.Q., Hiding||@@||Jublee. Miss Latem, Carbon Print, R.L.G., Riding
I .", Otta do Rose, Seaton Car, Dark SMdc.||@@||??, Otta de Rose, Seaton Car, Dark Slide.
I lying Handicap, Of.-Lord Emily, Tenos, Simmereen||@@||Flying Handicap, 6f.-Lord Emily, Tenos, Simmereen
' oioimta. Cunear, Costumier, Florence Imeson, Bright||@@||'? ronata. Guncar, Costumier, Florence Imeson, Bright
Assignee, Easter Tide.||@@||Assignee, Easter Tide.
Warner Estate Novice Handicap, Of.-Boonanga,||@@||Warner Estate Novice Handicap, 6f.-Boonanga,
?" i mg Thespian. Dintn. Havestal, Tympano, A.L.G.,||@@||?" ung ,Thespian. Dinta. Havestal, Tympano, A.L.G.,
' ianetta, Costumier, Florence Imeson, Pompa, Syl-,||@@||' ianetta, Costumier, Florence Imeson, Pompa, Syl-,
ii, Courageous, Willing, Kllngerite, Sir Howard, i||@@||via, Courageous, Willing, Klingerite, Sir Howard,.
Wjoiig Pnik Handicap, lim.-Hare, Lord Jeweller,||@@||Wyong Park Handicap,1½m.-Haze, Lord Jeweller,
" How Green Barlow, It's Funny, Lady Rouvray,||@@||All Green Barlow, It's Funny, Lady Rouvray,
i omit Ilenrv. "All Groen, Poropa, Jack Hinton, Frls||@@||Mount Henry. All Groen, Pompa, Jack Hinton, Fris
,o Lass, Maltair, Allaru. -,||@@||?? Lass, Maltzair, Allaru.,
lumnérs' Flat Race Um.-Floating, Rajah, Dun||@@||Jumpers Flat Race 1½m.-Floating, Rajah, Dun
1 M rv Fnnlsbfl'c Nonda, Lemonwood, Colbine, Treat,||@@||kerry Ennisbelle Nonda, Lemonwood, Colbine, Treat,
\i-nln Muttama", Coolabburrngundy. Count nenrv.||@@||Currain Muttama, Coolahburrngundy. Count Henry.
Welter Handicap. 7f.-Tbc Oriental, H}ireneal Cor-||@@||Welter Handicap. 7f.-The Oriental, Hymeneal Cor-
ónala, Osterley, Cuacar. Cfluot Henry, All Oreen.||@@||onata, Osterley, Guncar. Count Henry Henry, All Green.
Brightly, Goonahra, Trickello, Ualtar, Darmeny, Miss i||@@||Brightly, Goonabra, Trickello, Maltar, Darmeny, Miss
Portland,'Baster Tide, Wyong.||@@||Portland, Easter Tide, Wyong.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15473160 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAUGHT IN BELTITO. $||@@||CAUGHT IN BELTING.
MAN WHIRLED TO DEATH. ï>||@@||MAN WHIRLED TO DEATH.
-s||@@||-*-
I An Inquiry was conducted b» «.. ,||@@||An Inquiry was conducted by the City
[Coroner yesterday as to the death of wliS*||@@||Coroner yesterday as to the death of William
Condon, 55, a tannery machinist »¡L^*||@@||Condon, 55, a tannery machinist, who was
killed at Whiddon Brothers tannin*"||@@||killed at Whiddon Brothers' tannery, at
Botany, on January 7 T «||@@||Botany, on January 7.
A machinist, Thomas Whitney sut.*-.,||@@||A machinist, Thomas Whitney stated in
evidence that at g a m ho was WÍU-¿H« *||@@||evidence that at 8 a.m. he was working a
'stake" about 30 jarda from deceaMaL'||@@||"stake" about 30 yards from deceased. The
latter called out to him to stop th« .3||@@||latter called out to him to stop the engine
while he put a belt on Witness atoniÄ||@@||while he put a belt on. Witness stopped the
engine, and presently, at Condon s ¿«"i?||@@||engine, and presently, at Condon's request,
restarted it ""«*||@@||restarted it.
John L Vercoe, a machinist's asikià»||@@||John L. Vercoe, a machinist's assistant,
said that as the cngino was restai-uTT'||@@||said that as the engine was restarted de-
ceased found the belt to havo been ^ **||@@||ceased found the belt to have been placed
on the wrong side of the pulley i" í¡¡2«||@@||on the wrong side of the pulley. In trying
to throw it over, the belt twisted rnimíí*||@@||to throw it over, the belt twisted round de-
ceased's hand He was whirled un ÏÏ2.ÏÏ||@@||ceased's hand. He was whirled up towards
the shafting, when a second belt brnvFT!||@@||the shafting, when a second belt broke and
caught him rouna the legs It then fw? **}||@@||caught him round the legs. It then fell, and
overthrew witness, who rplled on th. « '||@@||overthrew witness, who rolled on the floor
helpless "" «.'||@@||helpless.
.I looked up,- said witness, "and ?""*.||@@||"I looked up," said witness, "and saw de-
ceased going to the shaft I made .A"||@@||ceased going to the shaft. I made dart
for his legs, but missed them I then ¿.{Tí||@@||for his legs, but missed them. I then grabbed
the belt rinrfrmr "wa.ir i..!.T0 WWW||@@||the belt. Finding myself being taken up,
«,w_ «»_> _WBD, um uHBhea mem. T thAn .MVLT||@@||however, I let go, and called out 'Stop the
the belt, rinding myself being tai« *||@@||
however, I let go, and called out 'Stn; «F1||@@||
engine.' " ' alvt Ml||@@||engine.' "
When the engine was stopped deceaie. «.||@@||When the engine was stopped deceased was
found hanging by his wrist on th. J?||@@||found hanging by his wrist on the main
shaft. Death followed quickly BtU||@@||shaft. Death followed quickly.
A verdict of accidental death'wa» reeorM,||@@||A verdict of accidental death was recorded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15473535 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"BEHIND THE TIMES."||@@||"BEHIND THE TIMES."
-.- I,||@@||
I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. |i||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Is it not about time that the author!- j||@@||Sir,-Is it not about time that the authorities
tics suppliod the citizens of Sydney with ioma||@@||supplied the citizens of Sydney with some
means of knayving what hour of tho day and||@@||means of knowing what hour of the day and
night it hapjiena to bo. Tho only public||@@||night it happens to be. The only public
clock that could bo rolled upon was tho lower||@@||clock that could be relied upon was the lower
one, facing Goorgo-strot on tho Post OiBce||@@||one, facing George-stret(sic) on the Post Office -
but that Avas dono away with. The tower j||@@||but that was done away with. The tower
clock Is ofton four or flvo minutes wrong;||@@||clock is often four or five minutes wrong;
and" the Customs clock is always wrong. |||@@||and the Customs clock is always wrong. |
It is quito 30 years since every town of any||@@||It is quite 30 years since every town of any
dimensions In Europo became synchronised||@@||dimensionsinEurope became synchronised
electrically with somo observatory; but hore||@@||electrically with some observatory; but here
in Sydney our timo hooping is don 5 in a'||@@||in Sydney our time keeping is done in a
slovenly, nnyhoAV and out-of-date stylo. I||@@||slovenly, anyhow and out-of-date style.
I am, otc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
Jan. 22. . ARTHUR J. VOGAN. |||@@||Jan. 22. ARTHUR J. VOGAN. |
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15475219 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FISH DIE. ^ !||@@||FISH DIE.
.-*-^ i||@@||-
MORTALITY AT NATIONAL PABK||@@||MORTALITY AT NATIONAL PARK
MYSTERIOUS CAUSE.||@@||MYSTERIOUS CAUSE.
Last week the whole of the flshos In the||@@||Last week the whole of the fishes in the
Stato hatcheries at National Park died. Not||@@||State hatcheries at National Park died. Not
a single one escaped. Even tho hardy cray||@@||a single one escaped. Even the hardy cray-
flsh loll victims to the mysterious epidemic.||@@||fish fell victims to the mysterious epidemic.
At present no ono 1B able to account for||@@||At present no one is able to account for
this mortality. The keeper of the hatchor||@@||this mortality. The keeper of the hatcher-
los Mr. R. J. Barclay can give no definite||@@||ies Mr. R. J. Barclay can give no definite
,-oason for it. Samples of the water havo||@@||reason for it. Samples of the water have
been sent on to tho Board o£ Health lor||@@||been sent on to the Board of Health for
analysis.||@@||analysis.
Tbo Chief Inspector of Fishorlea, Mr. Bro-||@@||The Chief Inspector of Fisheries, Mr. Bro-
die Is llkowlso in the dark but bolleves that||@@||die is likewise in the dark but believes that
tho slaughter bas boen the rosult of a com-||@@||the slaughter has been the result of a com-
bination of circumstances, In which the poor||@@||bination of circumstances, in which the poor
tidos excessive heat and muggy conditions||@@||tides excessive heat and muggy conditions
wero potent factors, resulting in the water||@@||were potent factors, resulting in the water
being affected. At any rate, tho loss is a||@@||being affected. At any rate, the loss is a
serious one, for marry of the young flBhes||@@||serious one, for many of the young fishes
were vnluablo specimens, the result of ova||@@||were valuable specimens, the result of ova
specially selected for propagation in Aus-||@@||specially selected for propagation in Aus-
tralian wators.||@@||tralian waters.
Tho hatcheries wero established In 1002 on||@@||The hatcheries were established in 1902 on
the Port Hacking River, somo distance down||@@||the Port Hacking River, some distance down
from the Audley dam. It was not, however,||@@||from the Audley dam. It was not, however,
until 1905 that the ponds wero ready for tho||@@||until 1905 that the ponds were ready for the
reception of tho fish. The main spawning||@@||reception of the fish. The main spawning
pond is 100 foe't by 40, with a depth of io||@@||pond is 100 feet by 40, with a depth of 10
feet. It is a tidal pond and tho water es-||@@||feet. It is a tidal pond and the water es-
capes at obb tide, so that the water is||@@||capes at ebb tide, so that the water is
changed each tide. Then, id the hatchery,||@@||changed each tide. Then, in the hatchery,
aro tho hatching-boxes for tho eggs of the||@@||are the hatching-boxes for the eggs of the
marine fish and the crayfish. Tho Keeper||@@||marine fish and the crayfish. The keeper
with a net secures the eggs from tho pond,||@@||with a net secures the eggs from the pond,
and removes thom to tho boxes. Eventually||@@||and removes them to the boxes. Eventually
they aro hatched, and after a whilo liberated||@@||they are hatched, and after a while liberated
Into Port Hacking and'othor waters.||@@||into Port Hacking and other waters.
.Tho hatcheries aro capablo of turning -ut||@@||The hatcheries are capable of turning out
many millions of young marino fish, as well||@@||many millions of young marine fish, as well
as ¡argo quantities of crayfish, during tho||@@||as large quantities of crayfish, during the
season. The spawning season is in summer,||@@||season. The spawning season is in summer,
very littlo being done in tho winter. Al-||@@||very little being done in the winter. Al-
though tho hatcheries cost somo thousands||@@||though the hatcheries cost some thousands
of pounds to establish and stock, tho auiiual||@@||of pounds to establish and stock, the annual
cost of upkeep is only a few hundrod pounds||@@||cost of upkeep is only a few hundred pounds
for salaries, and the renewal of gear nnd||@@||for salaries, and the renewal of gear and
keeping the place In order.||@@||keeping the place in order.
Mr. Frank Farnell, who, for maDy years,||@@||Mr. Frank Farnell, who, for many years,
has i boon a member of tho National Park||@@||has been a member of the National Park
Trust, said on Saturday:-"I never believed In||@@||Trust, said on Saturday:- "I never believed in
tho hatcheries at all. Thoro nover was any||@@||the hatcheries at all. There never was any
necessity for them. There oro 550 varieties of||@@||necessity for them. There are 550 varieties of
fishes on our const, and 200 of them aro||@@||fishes on our coast, and 250 of them are
edible. What Is the use of trying artificially||@@||edible. What is the use of trying artificially
to provide a few moro, when Naturo has so||@@||to provide a few more, when Nature has so
lavishly endowed our waters?"||@@||lavishly endowed our waters?"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15477384 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' THE DELORAINE TRAGEDY.||@@||THE DELORAINE TRAGEDY.
BELBIN HANGED.||@@||BELBIN HANGED.
HOBART, Wednesday.||@@||HOBART, Wednesday.
Joseph Henry Belbin, aged 19 'yenrb, sen-||@@||Joseph Henry Belbin, aged 19 years, sen-
tenced lo death for the murder of Margaret||@@||tenced to death for the murder of Margaret
Catherine Lcdwol), at Cheshunt, noar Dolo||@@||Catherine Ledwell, at Cheshunt, near Delo-
lalno, was executed this morning at 8 o'clock||@@||raine, was executed this morning at 8 o'clock
lu Hobart Gaol. The prisoner had confossod||@@||in Hobart Gaol. The prisoner had confessed
in a wlitten statement that 1-e deliberately||@@||in a wlitten statement that he deliberately
shot his victim, and alio In effect bad made||@@||shot his victim, and also in effect bad made
the sumo slnt»ra"nt to his mother on Tues-||@@||the same statementt to his mother on Tues-
day at tholi tarc'ivell interview Ho lind||@@||day at their farewell interview. He had
maintalned'a viry ciliu'nud (OllC'lcd demean-||@@||maintained a very calm and collected demean-
our tinotjshout 1II/J iiunrcct itlon, .eating and||@@||our throughout his incarceration, eating and
slerplng. vieil, and illsplajlns no noivoin||@@||sleeplng well, and displaying no nervous
anxieties Just on iho si roko of 8 o'clock,'||@@||anxieties. Just on the stroke of 8 o'clock,
the condemned maa (oncludcd lils prayeis||@@||the condemned man concluded his prayers
with-the chapín!«, .'»nil the evcutloner then||@@||with the chaplain, and the executioner then
Oiitereii the condcmned'cell a-=a pinioned lils||@@||entered the condemned cell and pinioned his
arma, to which he bubinltted qulotlj and with-||@@||arms, to which he submitted quietly and with-
out saying u won! On eniprglng from tho||@@||out saying a word. On emerglng from the
cell he vvus asked by the. sheilff IMio hnd any-||@@||cell he was asked by the sheriff if he had any-
thing' to Bay, vi hen he i epllod "No," and bs||@@||thing to say, when he replied "No," and be-
tweon two wai'lera he walked to the scaffold,||@@||tween two warders he walked to the scaffold,
and ns ho rtepped btotidllv and flimly on to||@@||and as he stepped steadily and firmly on to
the drop, he -u'd "lied, hnvo mercy on my||@@||the drop, he said: "God, have mercy on my
soul." Those were the only words he utter-||@@||soul." Those were the only words he utter-
ed. Tho pvi'cution wi\s euri led nut In com-||@@||ed. The execution was carried out in com-
plete illencc, .ind without a bitch of any||@@||plete silence, and without a hitch of any
kind..' only a minuto flipslng from l»nvlng the||@@||kind.' only a minute lapsing from leaving the
cell to the drop||@@||cell to the drop
1 A movement haB boen ntarted to raise funds||@@||1 A movement has been started to raise funds
to provide a memorial to Miss Ledwell, the||@@||to provide a memorial to Miss Ledwell, the
victim of the tragedy._ ,_'||@@||victim of the tragedy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15478579 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VOCALIST OF THE' FIFTIES.||@@||VOCALIST OF THE FIFTIES.
-*||@@||-*
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA BANKS.||@@||DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA BANKS.
Mrs. Eliza Banks, who It Is believed was||@@||Mrs. Eliza Banks, who it is believed was
the oldest professional contralto in the Com-||@@||the oldest professional contralto in the Com-
monwealth, died early yesterday morning at||@@||monwealth, died early yesterday morning at
her residence, Nottingham Cottage, Nobbs||@@||her residence, Nottingham Cottage, Nobbs
atreet. Surry Hills, in her S7th yoar. For||@@||street, Surry Hills, in her 87th year. For
upwards of 40 years she was connected with||@@||upwards of 40 years she was connected with
the loading Roman .Catholic choirs of the||@@||the leading Roman Catholic choirs of the
city, and succeeded Madam Sara Flower as||@@||city, and succeeded Madam Sara Flower as
principal contralto at.the original St. Mary's||@@||principal contralto at the original St. Mary's
Cathedral, which was subsequently destroyed||@@||Cathedral, which was subsequently destroyed
by Aro.||@@||by fire.
Mrs. Banks, who was a native of London,||@@||Mrs. Banks, who was a native of London,
arrived In Sydney In the early fifties, to join||@@||arrived in Sydney in the early fifties, to join
her husband, who carne here In advance to||@@||her husband, who came here in advance to
make a new home for the young family. She||@@||make a new home for the young family. She
had intonded to leavo London by the Bhlp||@@||had intended to leave London by the ship
Dunbar, but being unable to secure accommo-||@@||Dunbar, but being unable to secure accommo-
dation for herself and six children, sailed In||@@||dation for herself and six children, sailed in
the following vessel. It was not until her||@@||the following vessel. It was not until her arrival
arrival hero that she loarned. that the Dun-||@@||here that she learned that the Dunbar had been
bar hnd boon wrecked at South Head, and||@@||wrecked at South Head, and that of the entire
that of the entire snip's company only one||@@||ship's company only one had been saved.
had been saved.||@@||
After singing for many years at St Mary's||@@||After singing for many years at St Mary's
Cathedral, Mrs Banks became tbo leading||@@||Cathedral, Mrs Banks became the leading
contralto at St Patrick's, Church-htll Her||@@||contralto at St Patrick's, Church-hill. Her
husband, Mr Thomas Banks who In the||@@||husband, Mr Thomas Banks who in the
sixties was the conductor of the choir at St||@@||sixties was the conductor of the choir at St
Mary's Cathedral, and who was tho first to||@@||Mary's Cathedral, and who was the first to
introduce evening vespers in Australia, died||@@||introduce evening vespers in Australia, died
24 years ago Mrs Banks has left live sons||@@||24 years ago. Mrs Banks has left five sons
and six daughters-Mossrs Trank (Lands||@@||and six daughters-Messrs Frank (Lands
Department), William John, Richard (Mel-||@@||Department), William John, Richard (Melbourne)
bourne), and Philip Banks (E T Depart||@@||and Philip Banks (E T Department),
'ment), Miss Mary Banks, Mrs Emily Cope||@@||Miss Mary Banks, Mrs Emily Copenigh
nigh, Mrs Kate Brandtmann, Mrs Jennie||@@||Mrs Kate Brandtmann, Mrs Jennie Baker
Innkrr Mrs Martin M'Cnnn. and Mrs Annl«||@@||Mrs Martha M'Cann. and Mrs Annie Hornidge,
Hornidgo, who succeeded her mother on hei||@@||who succeeded her mother on her
lotlremcnt from St Patrick's Church Her||@@||retirement from St Patrick's Church. Her
eldest son, who died some years ago, was||@@||eldest son, who died some years ago, was
formerly organist at St Mary's Cathedral||@@||formerly organist at St Mary's Cathedral
The funeral will take pluce to-day at||@@||The funeral will take place to-day at
I Wai orloy||@@||Waverley
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15479509 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED BOGUS MAKRIAGE,||@@||ALLEGED BOGUS MARRIAGE.
1-«||@@||
"WOMAN'S STORY.||@@||WOMAN'S STORY.
MELBOURNE, Mondar,||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
A Etrange story of being tricked Into i||@@||A strange story of being tricked into a
boBUB marnago when a girl, of a Butajett||@@||bogus marriage when a girl, of a subsequent
legal marriage, and ill-treatment by her an-||@@||legal marriage, and ill-treatment by her hus-
band, Irom whom she sought divorce, »as||@@||band, from whom she sought divorce, was
told to tilo Chiet Justice by Mary Hítatela||@@||told to the Chief Justice by Mary Elizabeth
Hossack, aged 30 years, of Hoddlo-streit,||@@||Hossack, aged 39 years, of Hoddle-street,
ditton Hill. There was lio appearance for||@@||Clifton Hill. There was no appearance for
respondent, "William Alexander Hossack, 5¿||@@||respondent, William Alexander Hossack, 52,
of Wyton-parado, East Melbourne.||@@||of Wyton-parade, East Melbourne.
Petitioner said that when 17 ycart ol age,||@@||Petitioner said that when 17 years of age,
after she had known respondent for four||@@||after she had known respondent for four
'months, sho went through tho form o[ mar||@@||months, she went through the form of mar-
rlagu with him. She believed tho marrlats||@@||riage with him. She believed the marriage
was proper, and that the sorvico was con-||@@||was proper, and that the service was con-
ducted by a minister. Throe weeks alter||@@||ducted by a minister. Three weeks after-
wardB, howvor, Hossack went to Sydney, and||@@||wards, however, Hossack went to Sydney, and
sho followed him, but as he refused to ¡ap-||@@||she followed him, but as he refused to sup-
port her sho v>ent to live with her ami||@@||port her she went to live with her aunt.
Later, Hossack paid a visit to Scotland It||@@||Later, Hossack paid a visit to Scotland. It
waa after his return that ho told her He||@@||was after his return that he told her the
rnarriago ceremony was bogus, und Bhc wu||@@||marriage ceremony was bogus, and she was
not married to bim. She told him that tit||@@||not married to him. She told him that she
would tako her child and go away It he aid||@@||would take her child and go away if he did
not marry her, and then the marriage lort:||@@||not marry her, and then the marriage took
place. He had chased her with a revolver,||@@||place. He had chased her with a revolver,
and was arrested, but she withdrew the charp||@@||and was arrested, but she withdrew the charge
against him. In December, lill, ho signed a||@@||against him. In December, 1911, he signed a
bond to keep tbo peace, und sho had not sen||@@||bond to keep the peace, and she had not seen
him since.||@@||him since.
The Chiet Justice said thn story was one ol||@@||The Chief Justice said the story was one of
a man of vile temper and small conscious||@@||a man of vile temper and small conscious-
noss of the obligations of a husband.||@@||ness of the obligations of a husband.
A deere ntel was granted.||@@||A decre nisi was granted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15480522 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN'S SUFFÄAGE. .||@@||WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE.
I '. *||@@||---0---
APPEAL TO THE ICING. '||@@||APPEAL TO THE KING.
I LONDON, Fob. 26.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 26.
Mrs. Pankhurat has written to tho King,||@@||Mrs. Pankhurst has written to the King,
requesting an audlenco for a doputatlon from||@@||requesting an audience for a deputation from
tbo Women's Social and Political Union, and||@@||the Women's Social and Political Union, and
declaring that they will not rofer tholr||@@||declaring that they will not refer their
grievances to tho Cabinet MInlstors, as they||@@||grievances to the Cabinet Ministers, as they
do not recognise mon'B authority over them.||@@||do not recognise men's authority over them.
Mr. Lawrenco Housman, the woll-known||@@||Mr. Lawrence Housman, the well-known
novelist, and the other men who wore ar||@@||novelist, and the other men who were ar-
rc-tod in connection with the suffragist dis-||@@||rested in connection with the suffragist dis-
turbance in Downing-streot on Tuesday re-||@@||turbance in Downing-street on Tuesday re-
fused, at the' police court yesterday, to be||@@||fused, at the police court yesterday, to be
bound over to keep the poaco, and wero all||@@||bound over to keep the peace, and were all
scntencod to ono day's Imprisonment.||@@||sentenced to one day's imprisonment.
At the pollco court yesterday. Mary Lindsay,||@@||At the police court yesterday, Mary Lindsay,
a suffragist, was fined 40s for striking with||@@||a suffragist, was fined 40s for striking with
n dog whip Lord Weardale, vice-president of||@@||a dog whip Lord Weardale, vice-president of
tho Antl-Suftrago League whom sho mistook||@@||the Anti-Suffrage League whom she mistook
for Mr. ABqulth.||@@||for Mr. Asquith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15481503 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I' rvADING QUARANTINE REGUIATIONS.||@@||EVADING QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
At Kogarah Police Court on A\ednesduv, ueiore vir.||@@||At Kogarah Police Court on Wednesday, before Mr.
Payten, SM, Emmes Destus anil Sulncy Beatin||@@||Payten, S.M., Emmes Beatus and Sydney Beatus
(mother and son) were proceeded »taunt bj the||@@||(mother and son) were proceeded against by the
Commonwealth authorities, under the quarantine pro||@@||Commonwealth authorities, under the quarantine pro-
clamation, for leaving the proclaimed quirautinc area||@@||clamation, for leaving the proclaimed quarantine area
?vithouf havlnjr bceu sutcesefullv vaccinated||@@||without having been successfully vaccinated.
Acciscd, who were rcpitstnted by Air li B Prim||@@||Accused, who were represented by Mr. H. B. Prim-
lose, pleaded gutltv, and it was urteil that thev were||@@||rose, pleaded guilty, and it was urged that they were
on their wuv to Aictorn to visit n lelitive then ill||@@||on their way to Victoria to visit a relative then ill.
Tluv hail been detaim d at Hie A'irtorljn lordcr, vac-||@@||They had been detained at the Victorian bordcr, vac-
cinated lind qnurantincd, and had lo piv the expense||@@||cinated and quarantined, and had to pay the expense
themselves Ihe vaccination had also hod painful -e||@@||themselves. The vaccination had also had painful re-
suits||@@||suits.
Tor the prosecution Mr Tlannerv explained that the||@@||For the prosecution Mr Flannery explained that the
licensed hid kit Rockdilt for Alelbourne, und ou iii||@@||accused had left Rockdale for Melbourne, and on ar-
lival at Alrurv produicd tertifkatei of tiucccfsui! vue||@@||rival at Albury produced certificates of successful vac-
. inution that had tvilintlv bein Issued to olhtr men||@@||cination that had evidently been issued to other mem-
beri of the same fa nllv Tins wos detected when||@@||bers of the same family. This was detected when
tluv wert ii-ked to show tluir urnu-, und tilt foult «us||@@||they were asked to show their arms, and the fault was
adudtted The Commonwealth a*=kcd fur ß sub*,tan- !||@@||admitted. The Commonwealth asked for a substan-
tnl peniltv||@@||tial penalty.
A line of £10 and coatí was imposed in each case||@@||A line of £10 and costs was imposed in each case.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15482464 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR CYCLIST KILLED.||@@||MOTOR CYCLIST KILLED.
---«||@@||---«
WAGGA, Thursday.||@@||WAGGA, Thursday.
A motor bicycle and sulkj came Into col||@@||A motor bicycle and sulky came into col-
llsion near The Rock, icsultlng in H B||@@||lision near The Rock, resulting in H. B.
Rush, building contractor, bust lining «hock||@@||Rush, building contractor, sustaining shock-
Ing Injuries to the head, ftom which he died||@@||ing injuries to the head, from which he died
a few hours later Rush left The ROCK post||@@||a few hours later. Rush left The Rock post-
offico on a motor bike, travelling towal d j loo||@@||office on a motor bike, travelling towards Too-
tool About a quartei of a mile fiom the||@@||tool. About a quarter of a mile from the
office he met Mi Pepbln driving into town in||@@||office he met Mr Pepbin driving into town in
a sulky The horse shied, causing a col||@@||a sulky. The horse shied, causing a col-
llsion Some paît of the cycle or vehicle||@@||lision. Some part of the cycle or vehicle
penetratod Rushs right eye and fiontnl bono||@@||penetrated Rush's right eye and frontal bone
to the back of the skull, and the brain waa||@@||to the back of the skull, and the brain was
laceiated Several persons witnessed the ac-||@@||lacerated. Several persons witnessed the ac-
cident Flrst-ald «vas rondored, and Rush||@@||cident. First-aid was rendered, and Rush
was brought to Wagga, where an operation||@@||was brought to Wagga, where an operation
was performed at tho Wagga Hospital Ho||@@||was performed at the Wagga Hospital. He
died to-night Rush formerly lived in S}d||@@||died to-night. Rush formerly lived in Syd-
ne}, where his people reside Rush was to||@@||ney, where his people reside. Rush was to
have been mat ried at Baster||@@||have been married at Easter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15482742 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
fun Y||@@||
TO-DAY||@@||TO-DAY
li^S y,nlttd Chailtles Fund, public meeting, Town Hnll, 3.||@@||United Charities Fund, public meeting, Town Hall, 3.
H «' i"" Caro Association, annual meeting, King's Hall,||@@||After Care Association, annual meeting, King's Hall,
'!'fl üf.' 51aicsl!'B T'leatic: "A «oyal Divorce," 8.||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre "A Royal Divorce," 8.
1 'H W'crioii Theatre: "Never Sav Die," 8.15,||@@||Criterion Theatre: "Never Say Die," 8.15.
1- H T«« Thfatre: "land of Noii," 8.||@@||Palace Theatre: "Land of Nod," 8.
it ? TclPM Tliralre: "Allah's Orchard," 8.||@@||Adelphi Theatre: "Allah's Orchard," 8.
H Uttlc Theatre: "David Garrick," 8.10.||@@||Little Theatre: "David Garrick," 8.10.
» I Spencer', I.veeum: "Tlio Cry of the Blood," B.||@@||Spencer's Lyceum: "The Cry of the Blood," 8.
i ¡H "ooloficul nnrdens: 0.30 to 5.||@@||Zoological gardens: 9.30 to 5.
'? Ijtie Theatre: Moling Pictures, n to It,||@@||Lyric Theatre: Moving Pictures, 11 to 11.
1er ? ïmpress Thcutre: 31 to 11.||@@||Empress Theatre: 11 to 11.
I» H kstloml Amr/filtheatro: Vaudeville, 8.||@@||National Amphitheatre: Vaudeville, 8.
TI ? ^'«'.num, West's Oljmpla: "Story of the Syren,"||@@||Glaciarium, West's Olympia: "Story of the Syren,"
* S american ricturo' Police: 11 to 11.||@@||American Picture Palace: 11 to 11.
* ?< ^Wal Palace, Oturiçc-strcet: 11 to 11.||@@||Crystal Palace, George-street: 11 to 11.
Ill ? Alhambra Theatre: Vaudoillli, 8.||@@||Alhambra Theatre: Vaudeville, 8.
te* A Imperial Theatre, foot William street: 8.||@@||Imperial Theatre, foot William-street: 8.
pi« ? .Centennial Pork sUtlmr Mink, Bondi Junction: 8.||@@||Centennial Park Skating Rink, Bondi Junction: 8.
(¡[ H "oionstlon Theatre,' Pcdlern: 8.||@@||Coronation Theatre, Redfern, 8.
? Wen Gardens, Manlj : "The Dandies," 8.5.||@@||Eden Gardens, Manly: "The Dandies," 8.5.
-'. ? «"« White City: 0.15 tclL_______.,||@@||Great White City: 6.45 to 11.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15484108 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I _ SNAKE-CHAKMKRS. .||@@||SNAKE-CHALMERS.
"Surveyor" writes:-Having read1 the article||@@||"Surveyor" writes: - Having read the article
on "Snake Charmers" In tho "Herald" of Janu-||@@||on "Snake Charmers" in the "Herald" of Janu-
ary IO with considerable IntercBt, .it occurs||@@||ary 10 with considerable interst, it occurs
to mo that tho following reminiscence of my||@@||to me that the following reminiscence of my
outdoor life might bo worth recording) as bear-||@@||outdoor life might be worth recording, as bear-
ing on tbo-qucBtion of autidoto to snako-blto.||@@||ing on the question of antidote to snake-bite.
1 regret that my memory htiB failed mo in||@@||I regret that my memory has failed me in
sumo particulars that might be important.' In||@@||some particulars that might be important. In
tho year ISO!) 1 was survoying for irrigation||@@||the year 1899 I was surveying for irrigation
works on the River Murray; my placo of||@@||works on the River Murray; my place of
rosldenco being at Koondrook. I had-In my||@@||residence being at Koondrook. I had in my
party a young man, tho son of n tanner, whoso||@@||party a young man, the son of a farmer, whose
land abutted on tho river some four miles||@@||land abutted on the river some four miles
weat ot Koondrook. This lad told mo thut lils||@@||west of Koondrook. This lad told me that his
father frequently had at the house ns a guest,||@@||father frequently had at the house as a guest,
a snako expert who' carno there to' catch||@@||a snake expert who came there to catch
snakes, and who used to cntch as many us 30||@@||snakes, and who used to catch as many as 30
In a day. This man (I .think his nemo was||@@||in a day. This man (I think his name was
Vox, but I am not sure) had his headquarters||@@||Fox, but I am not sure) had his headquarters
or rosldenco at Kerang, somo 13 miles from||@@||or residence at Kerang, some 13 miles from
Koondrook, and Just on tho edge ot tho Murray||@@||Koondrook, and just on the edge of the Murray
flats, where be probably resided on account of||@@||flats, where he probably resided on account of
tho great facilities tho' Irrigation areas gave||@@||the great facilities the irrigation areas gave
for collecting Bnakcs. 1 may say that in a||@@||for collecting snakes. I may say that in a
lengthened bush experience in Australia', from||@@||lengthened bush experience in Australia, from
Mt. Gambler to Cooktown, and from Sydney te||@@||Mt. Gambier to Cooktown, and from Sydney to
Perth, I havo nowhero seen snakes BO plenti-||@@||Perth, I have nowhere seen snakes so plenti-
ful as they are on the periodically flooded||@@||ful as they are on the periodically flooded
land adjacent to tho Murray. My aBSiBtant||@@||land adjacent to the Murray. My assistant
told mo that a part of thiB expert's timo was||@@||told me that a part of this expert's time was
spent in boiling down In an ordinary washing||@@||spent in boiling down in an ordinary washing
boiler, numbers of tho Bnaltes that he caught||@@||boiler, numbers of the snakes that he caught
(or parts of thom), and in skimming off the||@@||(or parts of them), and in skimming off the
scum or scrum from lue top of the boiling||@@||scum or serum from the top of the boiling
water. This serum lie then bottled up for||@@||water. This serum he then bottled up for
futuro use. As to what uso the serum was pul,||@@||future use. As to what use the serum was put,
tho expert was reticent, but the youth and his||@@||the expert was reticent, but the youth and his
family fully believed that It was the antidote||@@||family fully believed that it was the antidote
by which this man protected himself against||@@||by which this man protected himself against
snako bite. The mun had been bitten num-||@@||snake bite. The man had been bitten num-
berless timcB, and was said to be absolutely||@@||berless times, and was said to be absolutely
fearless and reckless, but I bellovo'that on||@@||fearless and reckless, but I believe that on
one occasion ho nearly mot his death through||@@||one occasion he nearly met his death through
Bomo carelessness, or absence ot the anti-||@@||some carelessness, or absence of the anti-
dote.||@@||dote.
Of what possible uso was the prepared||@@||Of what possible use was the prepared
serum), unless it wore for tho purpose sug-||@@||serum, unless it were for the purpose sug-
gested? Pooplo don't boil down snakes for fun.||@@||gested? People don't boil down snakes for fun.
Moreover the number of snakes treated, and||@@||Moreover the number of snakes treated, and
tho quantity of Bluff prepared, suggest, that||@@||the quantity of stuff prepared, suggest, that
it was sold to the public.||@@||it was sold to the public.
Now, Sir,, my communication of the few||@@||Now, Sir, my communication of the few
facts I remember is useless, unloss it con-||@@||facts I remember is useless, unless it con-
tains a hint of a method by which a reliablo||@@||tains a hint of a method by which a reliable
antidoto may bo prepared; .and hero may. I||@@||antidote may be prepared; and here may I
be porraltted to refer to Dr. Charcot's experi-||@@||be permitted to refer to Dr. Charcot's experi-
ment with snako venom, conducted somo two||@@||ment with snake venom, conducted some two
or throo years ago in connection with tho||@@||or three years ago in connection with the
Paris Acndciny of Sciences. He showed that||@@||Paris Academy of Sciences. He showed that
horses might bo treated with gradually In-||@@||horses might be treated with gradually in-
creasing doaes 'of the most virulent snako||@@||creasing doses of the most virulent snake
poison, until they became quite immune to||@@||poison, until they became quite immune to
any possible accident of snakebite. I think||@@||any possible accident of snakebite. I think
that the poison wns propared as a Berum, nnd||@@||that the poison was prepared as a serum, and
sub-cutaneously injected. Similarly, tho||@@||sub-cutaneously injected. Similarly, the
Styrlan nrscnlc-eaters become Immune to the||@@||Styrian arsenic-eaters become immune to the
toxic action of arsenic on the human body.||@@||toxic action of arsenic on the human body.
If, as I am assumlns, the snake expert refer-||@@||If, as I am assuming, the snake expert refer-
red to, used his serum as nu antidoto, two||@@||red to, used his serum as an antidote, two
questions would havo to be investigated. Is||@@||questions would have to be investigated. Is
tho poison from the venom sac included in the||@@||the poison from the venom sac included in the
scrum, or, In other words, is the head boiled||@@||serum, or, in other words, is the head boiled
down along with the body? Por it Is indublt||@@||down along with the body? For it is indubit
ablo that a snake 1B immuno to poisoning||@@||able that a snake is immune to poisoning
with Its own vonom. and there is tho vague||@@||with its own venom, and there is the vague
possibility that a hnrraloss nntl-toxln might||@@||possibility that a harmless anti-toxln might
be prepared from the body alone, to act||@@||be prepared from the body alone, to act
when applied just as. calf lymph gives Im-||@@||when applied just as calf lymph gives im-
munity from smallpox. Seèondly, how IB the||@@||munity from smallpox. Secondly, how is the
soruro, or nntl-toxln, applied-by hypodermic||@@||serum, or anti-toxin, applied - by hypodermic
Injection or by taking into the stomach? if||@@||injection or by taking into the stomach? if
there IH any baBis of truth in my apoeulatlve||@@||there is any basis of truth in my speculative
conjectures outlined In tho abovo lottcr, all||@@||conjectures outlined in the above letter, all
sorts of quantitative and quitlitutivo ques-||@@||sorts of quantitative and qualitative ques-
tions would havo to. be gona into by those||@@||tions would have to be gone into by those
soiontists who aro competent to deal with the||@@||scientists who are competent to deal with the
matter.||@@||matter.
It soems ,io mo tbnt an antl-totln serum||@@||It seems to me that an anti-toxin serum
used by these snake-charmers ,1s much moro||@@||used by these snake-charmers is much more
In accordance with tho probabilities of modern||@@||in accordance with the probabilities of modern
sclcnco than Unit fairy talc about the snake,||@@||science than that fairy tale about the snake,
tho iguana, and the healing herb. For 42||@@||the iguana, and the healing herb. For 42
yearB of a working life I havo heard that story||@@||years of a working life I have heard that story
in all, tho colonies, but never yet have I met||@@||in all the colonies, but never yet have I met
any person, black or white, who could Bub||@@||any person, black or white, who could sub
Btanttato it. Moreover, It is against all||@@||stantiate it. Moreover, it is against all
natural probabilities. The mission of the||@@||natural probabilities. The mission of the
iguana (apart from a tenderness for frogs||@@||iguana (apart from a tenderness for frogs
and chickens) is to destroy snakes, and the||@@||and chickens) is to destroy snakes, and the
chances aro a hundred to one, that its||@@||chances are a hundred to one, that its
unulomy is as immune to snakebite as some||@@||anatomy is as immune to snakebite as some
typhoid-carriers aro to typhoid fever, and as||@@||typhoid-carriers are to typhoid fever, and as
dogs are to evil, resulting from tho germ||@@||dogs are to evil, resulting from the germ
which they spread broadcast, as fluko In sheíp||@@||which they spread broadcast, as fluke in sheep
and hydatld in man. Tho round-about method||@@||and hydatid in man. The round-about method
of going to tho nearest grass patch for a||@@||of going to the nearest grass patch for a
nip of nht!-toxln, when the nnimal requires a||@@||nip of anti-toxin, when the animal requires a
counter-stimulant seems hardly clever enough||@@||counter-stimulant seems hardly clever enough
to bo ono of nature's processes. Your article||@@||to be one of nature's processes. Your article
says that "thcro is no quostion that Morrissey||@@||says that "there is no question that Morrissey
and others havo some means of rendering||@@||and others have some means of rendering
snskebito Innocuous," and this must bo my||@@||snakebite innocuous," and this must be my
excuse for trying to contribute to tho known||@@||excuse for trying to contribute to the known
(or, rather, unknown) facls on the subject.||@@||(or, rather, unknown) facts on the subject.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15484132 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILL OF REV. À.' B. DAVIS.||@@||WILL OF REV. A. B. DAVIS.
Probato has been granted of tho will of tho||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the
Rov. Aloxandor Barnard Da.vis, Jewish minis-||@@||Rev. Alexander Barnard Davis, Jewish minis-
ter of religión, who died la Sydney on Decem-||@@||ter of religion, who died in Sydney on Decem-
ber If» last. Tho testator appointed his son.||@@||ber 16 last. The testator appointed his son,
Ernest Lawton Davis, stock and share broker,||@@||Ernest Lawton Davis, stock and share broker,
oí Sydney, and his son-in-law, Albert Lewis||@@||of Sydney, and his son-in-law, Albert Lewis
Lovy, nt present residing in England, execu-||@@||Levy, at present residing in England, execu-
tors and tiusteos of his cstato. Ho be-||@@||tors and trustees of his estate. He be-
queathed £25 each to tho Sir Moses Monte||@@||queathed £25 each to the Sir Moses Monte-
floro Jowlsh Homo, Sydney Hospital, Royal||@@||fiore Jewish Home, Sydney Hospital, Royal
Prlnco Alfred Hospital, and1 tho Jewish Edu-||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital, and the Jewish Edu-
cation Board; and £10 oarih to St. Vincent's||@@||cation Board ; and £10 each to St. Vincent's
Hospital, Jewish Maternity Society, Jowtoh||@@||Hospital, Jewish Maternity Society, Jewish
Aid Society, Jewish Hplp-in-noed Society,||@@||Aid Society, Jewish Help-in-need Society,
Baron do Hirsch Socioty, lind tho Hebrow||@@||Baron de Hirsch Society, and the Hebrew
Litorary and Debating Soctlety. Subject to||@@||Literary and Debating Society. Subject to
the abovoniçntloned bequest», thd cstato pas-||@@||the abovementioned bequests, the estate
ses to tho children of tho de ceased. Tho net||@@||passes to the children of the deceased. The
valuo of tho estate yvas swain at £8000.||@@||net value of the estate was sworn at £8000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15485191 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE~zÖcT I||@@||THE ZOO.
'£6000 SPENT ON THE HEW||@@||£6000 SPENT ON THE NEW
' QEOUNDS. , '||@@||GROUNDS.
.JESSIE'S LONG RECOUD.||@@||JESSIE'S LONG RECORD.
, The annual meeting of the Royal Zoolott»!||@@||The annual meeting of the Royal Zoological
Society of Now South Wales waa held reste||@@||Society of New South Wales was held yesterday
day at tho Royal Society's Houso la Ellnbcta||@@||at the Royal Society's House in Elizabeth-
street, Colonol A. Spain occupyine tha chair"||@@||street. Colonel A. Spain occupying the chair.
The report showed that tho receipts (", ¿||@@||The report showed that the receipts for the
year amounted to £8863, a decrease cn ti||@@||year amounted to £8963, a decrease on the
previous year of £2920.||@@||previous year of £2926.
An interesting item of Information contain.||@@||An interesting item of information contained
ed in tho report is to the effect that "Jessie"||@@||in the report is to the effect that "Jessie"
tho olephant, beloved probably of ewr ¿||@@||the elephant, beloved probably of every
vonile in Sydney, lins now been in the pj.||@@||juvenile in Sydney, has now been in the
dens for 30 years, having arrived a Ililli||@@||gardens for 30 years, having arrived a little
moro than half-grown, in 1883. Some in,||@@||more than half-grown, in 1883. Some new
additions to tho collection incluao (our hg.||@@||additions to the collection include four pandas,
das, distant cousins, as It were, of tho baa||@@||distant cousins, as it were, of the bear
and both highly active and brightly colour»||@@||and both highly active and brightly coloured.
The recent escape of the leopard fronlli||@@||The recent escape of the leopard from the
Melbcurno Zoo was the causo ot the questl»||@@||Melbourne Zoo was the cause of the question
of the incorporation of the society, irltli||@@||of the incorporation of the society, with the
view to removing tho personal liability tt||@@||view to removing the personal liability at
present attaching to ovcry member, not'oilj||@@||present attaching to every member, not only
of tho council, but of tho society, in cue ti||@@||of the council, but of the society, in case of
injury to any ot the public. Mr. a. 0. Hoyle,||@@||injury to any to the public. Mr. H. C. Hoyle,
assistant treasurer, promised to have the mt||@@||assistant treasurer, promised to have the mat-
tor brought beforo the Government as speedily||@@||ter brought before the Government as speedily
us possible. Regarding tho new ilte it||@@||as possible. Regarding the new site at
Bradlcy's Hoad (Taronga Park), It Is Inter.||@@||Bradley's Head (Taronga Park), it is inter-
CBtlng to learn that about ¿GOOD hat beti||@@||esting to learn that about £600 has been
expended during the year, and 'about in||@@||expended during the year, and about .....
trees, shrubs, palms, and ferns planted, Tbi||@@||trees, shrubs, palms, and ferns planted. The
principal roads have been formed, and a serle!||@@||principal roads have been formed, and a series
of ponds completed and stocked. The t»||@@||of ponds completed and stocked. The re-
malndcr of tho grounds Is being cleared, ail||@@||remainder of the grounds is being cleared, and
good progress mado with the coastructlia i||@@||good progress made with the construction of
enclosures for monkeys and birds,||@@||enclosures for monkeys and birds.
Messrs. Fred. Flowers and H. 0. Hojl!,||@@||Messrs. Fred. Flowers and H. C. Hoyle,
Ms.L.A., as representing the Government, u|||@@||Ms. L. A., as representing the Government, and
Messrs. W, W. Froggatt, W. J. Oreen, h||@@||Messrs. W, W. Froggatt, W. J. Green, ..
Harrison, A. E, Nash, S. T. D. Symons, til||@@||Harrison, A. E, Nash, S. T. D. Symons, and
Major J. Spencer Brunton, were re-elected a||@@||Major J. Spencer Brunton, were re-elected to
the council. Tho council also Includes Dr,||@@||the council. The council also includes Dr.
Syanoy Dodd, Mr. H. E. Flnckh, Mr. Challa||@@||Sydney Dodd, Mr. H. E. Finckh, Mr. Charles
Hedley, Mr. A. F. BasBott Hull, Mr, A. i||@@||Hedley, Mr. A. F. Bassett Hull, Mr. A. E.
Jaques, Dr. Sydney Jamieson, Mr. T. W,||@@||Jaques, Dr. Sydney Jamieson, Mr. T. W,
Keele, Mr. Allan M'Culloch, Mr. W. J. Rath||@@||Keele, Mr. Allan McCulloch, Mr. W. J. Rath
bow. Col. Spain, Mr. J. M. Small, and Dr, B,||@@||bow. Col. Spain, Mr. J. M. Smail, and Dr. K.
H. Todd.||@@||H. Todd.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15492688 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BRITISH IMMIGRATION.||@@||BRITISH IMMIGRATION.
_*||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
ei- Ti,P (.uEgestion from the Contrai Emt||@@||Sir,—The suggestion from the Central Emigration Board of London, which was conveyed to the British Immigration League as published in your columns on Wednesday, is on a par
oV ? a'Ü«* Period Th«»letter states||@@||with the board's representations extending over considerable period. The letter states
that the macaneo the StaatenBce GoveT||@@||that the "machinery of the States' Governments, far from creating confidence in the minds of the public here (England), creates
distrust «»" iccentj nnhcd Aus||@@||distrust, and this feeling is kept alive by
sll0,ti18 IL'irnt Thohine rocehed scant||@@||shoals of letters from recently-arrived Aus-
courcy "ndg "tie àuentlon from the Im||@@||tralian immigrants who have received scant courtesy and little attention from the Im-
migration Department at some of the centres||@@||migration Department at some of the centres
S dlstributlou An independent organisation||@@||of distribution. An independent organisation
undef private auspices Is grcntlj needed||@@||under private auspices, is greatly needed."
H Is nuRe timo the Couti al Emigration Boar||@@||It is quite time the Central Emigration Board
realised how futile are Its endeavours to solve||@@||realised how futile are its endeavours to solve
this DI oblom For some years the Ag^nt||@@||this problem. For some years the Agent-
Generil forNov, South Wiles was obliged||@@||General for New South Wales was obliged
to nomt out continually hov absurd It was for||@@||to point out continually how absurd it was for
neP bSard to submit applications from per-||@@||the board to submit applications from per-
sons yy ho wore cntlrelj unsuitable for eml||@@||sons who were entirely unsuitable for emi-
Gration It seemed to desire to impress upon||@@||gration. It seemed to desire to impress upon
^nli,. yyho v.crc competent to udgo the over||@@||poeple who were competent to judge the over-
whehnlng va ue to Aust.alia of persons whoso||@@||whelming value to Australia of persons whose
r ncTpal qualifications appeared to be that||@@||principal qualifications appeared to be that
Phi worn uneinnlojcd It is such organisa-||@@||they were unemployed. It is such organisa-
tions na th^ Emlg. allon Board that||@@||tions as the Central Emigration Board that
".URO whatever trouble now arises in Ans||@@||cause whatever trouble now arises in Aus-
S in connection with unemplojable in||@@||tralia in connection with unemployable im-
mfgrân " rheso unfortunate new an Unis||@@||migrants. These unfortunate new arrivals
Safe "n the majority of cases been persuaded||@@||have, in the majority of cases been persuaded
Ly irresponsible bodies to emlgn-te. and It||@@||by irresponsible bodies to emigrate, and it
freauontû happens tint thoy Uno icen ac-||@@||frequently happens that they have been ac-
corda no opportunity of loaming how o pro-||@@||corded no opportunity of learning how to pro-
ceed to "nqui o fot yyoiWhen thc5 reach their||@@||ceed to inquire for work when they reach their
destination Many of thom are quite un||@@||destination. Many of them are quite un-
suUpd foi countrj v,ork and In any case haye||@@||suited for country work and in any case, have
no funds to take them to employment outs do||@@||no funds to take them to employment outside
PhVcitT and the. leek yyork in venues which||@@||the city, and they seek work in avenues which
lequcntl? mc alreadj congested ihe un||@@||frequently are already congested. The un-
deM?abl" crses v,hlch come under notice «ou||@@||desirable cases which come under notice would
bo rreatls Increased if the prhite organ sa||@@||be greatly increased if the private organisa-
HoiiB suggested by the Conti al Emlgi allon||@@||tions suggested by the Central Emigration
Poa.d « B von the ft co hind the} suggest||@@||Board were given the free hand they suggest.
?nl»Lcara to tike the time to look||@@||Anyone who cares to take the time to look
thöiouglUy iiiío ?he methods of tho Goy orn-||@@||thoroughly into the methods of the Govern-
ant Ailment In dealing with ncwcome.s||@@||ment Department in dealing with newcomers,
will I am sure, bo satisfied that the v. c1 re||@@||will, I am sure, be satisfied that the welfare
of the immlgionts and tho Interests of the||@@||of the immigrants and the interests of the
community »are most anxiously safèguarde.||@@||community are most anxiously safeguarded.
Thó most troublesome cases are invariably||@@||The most troublesome cases are invariably
those yvhlch aie the result of ndvlco lecelvcd||@@||those which are the result of advice received
fiom nrlvite organisations The majorltj of||@@||from private organisations. The majority of
mich people could hn\o been pi evented from||@@||such people could have been prevented from
emigrating if thoy had taken the troublo to||@@||emigrating if they had taken the trouble to
seek the advice of the public officials in I on||@@||seek the advice of the public officials in Lon-
don betoro deciding to leay, o the mothor||@@||don before deciding to leave the mother-
lind||@@||land.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
FRED C, GOVERS,||@@||FRED C. GOVERS,
Assistant Superintendent, Immigration and||@@||Assistant Superintendent, Immigration and
Tourist Bureau. __-_,«.-_||@@||Tourist Bureau.
April 2, _.G - -||@@||April 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15499884 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BULAHDELAH RACING CLUB.||@@||BULAHDELAH RACING CLUB.
, WEST MAITLAND, Tuesday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Tuesday.
The following weights have'been declared for "the||@@||The following weights have been declared for the
Bulahdelah races on Saturday next;||@@||Bulahdelah races on Saturday next;-
Opening Handicap, Of.-S.J.R., Ott 81b; Lord Alaric,||@@||Opening Handicap, 6f.-S.J.R., 9st 8lb; Lord Alaric,
0?t 31b; Prince Plutus, Oat lib; O.U., Sst 131b; King'»||@@||9st 3lb; Prince Plutus, 9st 1lb; C.D., Sst 18lb; King's
Medallist, Sst 31b; Kloradel, 7it 41b; Lady Athler,||@@||Medallist, 8st 3lb; Floradel, 7st 4lb; Lady Athier,
8st; Carbon Print, bst.||@@||8st; Carbon Print, 8st.
Novice Handicap, Of.-Lady l'aient, Ost; M.L.lî.,||@@||Novice Handicap, 6f.-Lady Patent, 9st; M.L.E.,
DNI; Carbon Print, Ost; Cliaudet, Ost; bay filly, Sst||@@||9st; Carbon Print, 9st; Chaudet, 9st; bay filly, 8st
lilli.||@@||11lb.
Bulahdelah Handicap, Im.-S.J.R., Ost; Lord Alaric,||@@||Bulahdelah Handicap, Im.-S.J.R., 9st; Lord Alaric,
Sst Olb; Prince Plutus, Sit 71b.||@@||8st 9lb; Prince Plutus, Sst 71b.
Welter Handicap, 7in.-Lord Alarie, Oat; King's||@@||Welter Handicap, 7m.-Lord Alarie, 9st; King's
Medallist, 7ht lOlh.||@@||Medallist, 7st 10lb.
Publican!,' Purse, Of and 00yds.-S.J.R., Oft Sib;||@@||Publican's Purse, 6f and 60yds.-S.J.R., 9st 8lb;
Lord Alaric, Ost 31b; Prince Plutus, Ost lib; O.D.,||@@||Lord Alaric, 6st 3lb; Prince Plutus, O9t 1lb; C.D.,
Sst 1311); rioradcl, ,¡,1 41b; Lady Athler, 7st; Carbon||@@||8st 13lb; Floradel, 7st 4lb; Lady Athier, 7st; Carbon
Print, 7sl; M.L.E., 7st; Chauclict, 7st; Daddy, 7it;||@@||Print, 7st; M.L.E., 7st; Chauchet, 7st; Daddy, 7st;
Patent, 7st.||@@||Patent, 7st.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15499912 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAKE LTBANA. '||@@||LAKE URANA.
LOCAL DEMAND FOR SETTLEMENT..||@@||LOCAL DEMAND FOR SETTLEMENT..
URANA.-Tho land rush at Matong this||@@||URANA.-The land rush at Matong this
wook,'where 1047 applications have boen lodg-||@@||week, where 1047 applications have been lodg-
ed for four homestond blocks, has nroused||@@||ed for four homestead blocks, has aroused
Indignation throughout tho Urana district, ¡||@@||indignation throughout the Urana district,
that tho Lands Department appeal"? to ro- j||@@||that the Lands Department appears to re-
main Indifferent to opening up the available||@@||main indifferent to opening up the available
Crown lands in this district moro particu-||@@||Crown lands in this district more particu-
larly tho Lako' Urana area. Rocontls three||@@||larly tho Lake Urana area. Recently three
or four block« In tho Urana district and at||@@||or four blocks In the Urana district and at
Daysdale, wero ovor-applled for, whilst at||@@||Daysdale, were over-applled for, whilst at
other centres jir tho Riverina the demand for||@@||other centres in the Riverina the demand for
land la unsatisfied. This la a favourable pe-||@@||land is unsatisfied. This is a favourable pe-
riod of tho year for making land available, as||@@||riod of the year for making land available, as
successful applicants llave sulllcleut, timo to||@@||successful applicants have sufficient, time to
make arrangements 'or putting In a crop for||@@||make arrangements for putting in a crop for
next season. If the Lands Department has||@@||next season. If the Lands Department has
any land thnt could bo thrown open nt once,||@@||any land that could be thrown open nt once,
(?very effort should bo put forth to gnzotte||@@||every effort should be put forth to anzette
It. For Instance, thoro aro 11 blocks that||@@||it. For instance, there are 11 blocks that
should bo roady-for Selection at Laka Urana.||@@||should be ready for selection at Laka Urana.
Tho Wagga district surveyor made Ms sur||@@||The Wagga district surveyor made his sur
voy l8 months ago, and sent the papers to||@@||vey l8 months ago, and sent the papers to
tho Sydney office, but' that Is tho last heard||@@||the Sydney office, but that is the last heard
of tho matter. Lako Urana .Is a reserva||@@||of the matter. Lake Urana is a reserve
with a clrcumforonco of 30 miles, but the||@@||with a circumference of 30 miles, but the
lake Itself Is confined to the southci n end.||@@||lake itself is confined to the southern end.
The bnlnnco of tho country I_B of splendid||@@||The balance of tho country is of of splendid
loam, and the surveyor cut It up Into nbout||@@||loam, and the surveyor cut it up into nbout
1E00 aero blocks, so that every solectoi would||@@||1600 aere blocks, so that every solector would
havo a portion of the rich flats and a por-||@@||have a portion of the rich flats and a por-
tion of tho high sand ridge country on ita||@@||tion of the high sand ridge country on its
banks. Tho contention In the past has boon||@@||banks. The contention in the past has been
that tho aroa would bo useless for settle-||@@||that the area would be useless for settle-
ment, as It was subject to periodical floods.||@@||ment, as it was subject to periodical floods.
However, the last time It was flooded waa||@@||However, the last time it was flooded was
1S73 or 1874, and the flood wns then caused||@@||1S73 or 1874, and the flood was then caused
through the ovoiflow of the Murrumbidgee||@@||through the overflow of the Murrumbidgee
down Colombo Crook. With the Barren Juck||@@||down Colombo Creek. With the Barren Juck
reservoir nt tho bend thoro Is llttlo fear now||@@||reservoir at the hend there is llttle fear now
of flood. If this land were mndo n*.allable,||@@||of flood. If this land were made available,
It would settle a good class 'of formers In||@@||it would settle a good class of farmers in
tho district, and probably result In land-||@@||the district, and probably result in land-
locked Urana being given over to wheat cul-||@@||locked Urana being given over to wheat cul-
tivation.||@@||tivation.
This season tho yields have all been good In||@@||This season the yields have all been goodiIn
the district, and it was one of tho few lo-||@@||the district, and it was one of the few lo-
calities whoro the crops yielded up to ap-||@@||calities where the crops yielded up to ap-
pearances. f On Buthcrwnh stntion some of||@@||pearances. On Buthcrwah station some of
tho paddocks went as high aa 30 bushels to||@@||the paddocks went as high as 39 bushels to
tho «ere, with an averago of 30 bushtls. Tho||@@||tho acre, with an averago of 30 bushels. The
old-tlmo theory that this district Is unsulted||@@||old-tlme theory that this district is unsuited
for wheat-growing, is diapollea uy the fact||@@||for wheat-growing, is dispelled by the fact
¡ that on tho now railway oxtonslon from Loeli||@@||that on the new railway exetension from Locki
art to Clear Hills this season, ovor 400,000||@@||art to Clear Hills this season, ovor 400,000
bags of wheat havo como Into tho stations.||@@||bags of wheat have come into the stations.
Yields up to 20 and 25 bUBhels were ccramon,||@@||Yields up to 20 and 25 bushels were common,
whilst many samples .weighed, 051b to, the||@@||whilst many samples weighed, 65lb to the
bushol. Now that it has boon'proved'as a||@@||bushel. Now that it has been proved as a
wheat-producing district of equal vnluo to||@@||wheat-producing district of equal value to
tho eastern Riverina district, residents will||@@||the eastern Riverina district, residents will
not bo satisfied, until all available Crown||@@||not be satisfied, until all available Crown
lands aro settled by farmers.- It «r antici-||@@||lands are settled by farmers.- It is antici-
pated that tho sotting apart for settlement||@@||pated that the setting apart for settlement
of Lake Urana would bo followed by tho prí-||@@||of Lake Urana would be followed by the prí-
valo subdivision of 100,000 acres of fine wheat||@@||vale subdivision of 100,000 acres of fine wheat
country.||@@||country.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15501756 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
lACEOSSE.||@@||LACROSSE.
COUNCIL MEETING.||@@||COUNCIL MEETING.
A meeting of the council of the New South Wales||@@||A meeting of the council of the New South Wales
Lacrosse Association was held on luesduy cicnln?, Mr.||@@||Lacrosse Association was held on Tuesday evening, Mr.
C U. B Gurnett befn^ in the chair. Applications||@@||C. U. B. Gurnett being in the chair. Applications
were received for permission to make country trips on||@@||were received for permission to make country trips on
June 22 to Bathurst and Newcast'e h J bummer||@@||June 22 to Bathurst and Newcastle. E. J. Summer-
bend was granted a clearance from Mosman to Malvern||@@||land was granted a clearance from Mosman to Malvern
(V) Club It was decided to engage Petersham ovil||@@||(V) Club. It was decided to engage Petersham oval
for the interstate fltturc between Queensland and New||@@||for the interstate fixture between Queensland and New
South Wales,on August 2 1 Ivicholls was nominated||@@||South Wales on August 2. E. Nicholls was nominated
as a delegate foi Manlv District Club An altera||@@||as a delegate for Manly District Club. An altera-
tion has been made rcgaitling tho junior interstate||@@||tion has been made regarding the junior interstate
matches, and Queoisland will plij our B Gndo on||@@||matches, and Queensland will play our B Grade on
June S in lieu of lune 0 On the latter dato the||@@||June 8 in lieu of June 6. On the latter date the
visitors will he nprnsed to 1 etcreham IcdcralB On||@@||visitors will be opposed to Petersham Federals. On
the holidav the eirlv fixture will be a New South||@@||the holiday the early fixture will be a New South
W iles Possible Probable game Mi Singleton a resigai||@@||Wales Possible-Probable game. Mr. Singleton's resigna-
tion from tho ccnoola committee was accepted In||@@||tion from the schools committee was accepted. In
view of the scarcitv of capable referees senior clubs||@@||view of the scarcity of capable referees, senior clubs
will provide a referee each Saturday in default||@@||will provide a referee each Saturday: in default
there will be a penalty of 2/0 per club The cone||@@||there will be a penalty of 2/6 per club. The com-
nnttco of mtiuirles report was received and nil ola-.||@@||mittee of inquiries report was received: and all play-
ers implicated nre freed liom disqualification with the||@@||ers implicated are freed from disqualification, with the
exception of Wari of Manlv Application was made||@@||exception of Ward of Manly. Application was made
for the transfer to B Cradc bv the following plaj||@@||for the transfer to B Grade by the following play-
crs - I arebrothcr Waller Wallack Roberts Matten||@@||ers: - Farebrother, Walker, Wallack, Roberts, Matten
(Wandrie!«) an! Iveill (Mo3-nan) The delegates de||@@||(Wanderers) and Neill (Mosman). The delegates de-
tided to entertain Die pmident who will le ive sllortlj||@@||cided to entertain the president, who will leave shortly
foi 1 eioi e it ?» dinner mrtv an 1 theatie on Maj 1||@@||for Europe, at a dinner party and theatre on May 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15505125 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"ABOUND OLD SYDNEY."||@@||"AROUND OLD SYDNEY."
An interesting lecture, -ntitled "A Walk||@@||An interesting lecture, entitled "A Walk
Around Old Sydney," xvas gix-en by Mr. Charles||@@||Around Old Sydney," was given by Mr. Charles
H. Bortie beforo the Highland Society on||@@||H. Bertie before the Highland Society on
Tuesday night. Tho lecturer supplied chatty||@@||Tuesday night. The lecturer supplied chatty
and instructivo commonts on a series||@@||and instructive commonts on a series
of lantern slides, ranging from cough||@@||of lantern slides, ranging from rough
sketches of Port Jackson in 18241||@@||sketches of Port Jackson in 1824
to street scenes of tho present de-||@@||to street scenes of the present de-
cade. Milson's Point xvas shown, rocky and||@@||cade. Milson's Point was shown, rocky and
unbuilt upon, xvith a primitive landlng-stago,||@@||unbuilt upon, with a primitive landlng-stage,
and a series of slides showed the development||@@||and a series of slides showed the development
of Circular Quay to tho present day. The||@@||of Circular Quay to the present day. The
lecturor recalled how the first tram started||@@||lecturer recalled how the first tram started
in Pitt-street, from Hunter-street to tho Rail||@@||in Pitt-street, from Hunter-street to the Rai-l
xvay Station, in 1880, and how tho first fatal||@@||way Station, in 1880, and how the first fatal
accident in connection xvith it took place in||@@||accident in connection with it took place in
1864, Mr. Isaac Nathan being tho victim. The||@@||1864, Mr. Isaac Nathan being the victim. The
sorylco was discontinued in 1.60, and there||@@||service was discontinued in 1866, and there
wore no moro trams till 1879, when the steam||@@||were no more trams till 1879, when the steam
trama started. _ . .._.||@@||trams started.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15505352 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SMALLPOX.||@@||SMALLPOX.
Two.moro cases of smallpox were reported||@@||Two more cases of smallpox were reported
by tho Board of Health yestenhw, both in I||@@||by the Board of Health yesterday, both in
Munni-streot, Newtown. Tho -patients nre||@@||Munni-street, Newtown. The patients are
mother and daughter, and uro rolathes or a||@@||mother and daughter, and are relatives of a
patient sent Into quarantine on tho 1'Jth||@@||patient sent into quarantine on the 19th
lnst. , i||@@||inst.
This, makes four cases with n the Ian four||@@||This, makes four cases within the last four
days. There are sixteen persons under t-eut||@@||days. There are sixteen persons under treat-
ment 'rom the disenso at pros nt in hie State,!||@@||ment from the disease at present in the State,
12 occuiring in the motropolhia nr«M. .Ml||@@||12 occurring in the metropolitan area. All
tile «¡nee aro of a mild typo, and <lio stiffor||@@||the cases are of a mild type, and the suffer-
er-i ate progressing uatlstactor-Iv.||@@||ers are progressing satisfactorily.
Bonnlngton's Irish Moss cures a cold-Imi-||@@||Bonnington's Irish Moss cures a cold - imi-
tations waste timo and money.1 Get the genuine.||@@||tations waste time and money. Get the genuine. Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15505480 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. ISAAC EA1INSHAW.||@@||LATE MR. ISAAC EARNSHAW.
Thero was n very largo and representative||@@||There was a very large and representative
gathering of horse-racing mon at tho funeral||@@||gathering of horse-racing men at the funeral
of the lato Mr. Isaac l.iunsliaw, tho well||@@||of the late Mr. Isaac Earnshaw, the well-
known trainor, which took place tit Waverley||@@||known trainer, which took place at Waverley
on Saturday morning.||@@||on Saturday morning.
Tho Rov. W. J. Cakobroad officiated at tho||@@||The Rev. W. J. Cakebread officiated at the
graveside At tho conclusion of llio burial||@@||graveside. At the conclusion of the burial
service, ho gave tho following address:-"A||@@||service, he gave the following address:-"A
sad thought connected with the sudden death||@@||sad thought connected with the sudden death
of their lato friend was tho ulmenco from the||@@||of their late friend was the absence from the
Stato of his wife, son,- and duuglitcr. Tho||@@||State of his wife, son, and daughter. The
" largo attoudauco allowed how widely respect-||@@||large attendance showed how widely respect-
ed in sporting clrcloe, was the luto Mr. 1-iirii||@@||ed in sporting circles was the late Mr. Earn-
shaw. Ho was a straight, und denn man.||@@||shaw. He was a straight, and clean man.
. Sport, properly conducted, wa» necessary and||@@||Sport, properly conducted, was necessary and
healthy, and tho regret waB that some of those||@@||healthy, and the regret was that some of those
who followed It wero not nil Unit they tvliauld||@@||who followed it were not all that they should
be. The deceased gentleman was honourable||@@||be. The deceased gentleman was honourable
in his dealings, but of a reserved nature,||@@||in his dealings, but of a reserved nature,
which waa, perhaps, only understood by thosu||@@||which was, perhaps, only understood by those
who know him best.||@@||who knew him best.
"When tho closo of Ufa comes, it mtikcR IIB||@@||"When the close of life comes, it makes us
think of making tho most of things that mat-||@@||think of making the most of things that mat-
ter, and not of other things that do not||@@||ter, and not of other things that do not
count." / >||@@||count."
Tho chief mourners wore:-Mesura. Arthur,||@@||The chief mourners were:-Messrs. Arthur,
John, lind Joseph Earnaliaw (brothors), A. H,||@@||John, and Joseph Earnshaw (brothers), A. H,
Earnabaw (son), J. Sherlock (brother-in-law),||@@||Earnshaw (son), J. Sherlock (brother-in-law),
and W. JoyeB (COUBIII).||@@||and W. Jeyes (cousin).
Others presont wero;-Senator McDougall,||@@||Others present were:-Senator McDougall,
Mossrs. Adrian Knox, K.C. (chairman||@@||Messrs. Adrian Knox, K.C. (chairman
A.J.O.), Reginald Allon, II. Chisholm,||@@||A.J.C.), Reginald Allen, H. Chisholm,
W. Bruntou, P. II. Morton, William MosoSi||@@||W. Brunton, P. H. Morton, William Moses,
Frodorlok Moses, H. It. Denison. J. T. Inglis,||@@||Frederick Moses, H. R. Denison, J. T. Inglis,
Thoo. Maries, W. M. Chalmers, Austin T,||@@||Theo. Marks, W. M. Chalmers, Austin T.
Tower, J. F. Dcxtcf, Frank Hill, J. Undcrhlll,||@@||Power, J. F. Dexter, Frank Hill, J. Underhill,
T. Payten, II. Rayner, J. Bardon, J. Allsop,||@@||T. Payten, H. Rayner, J. Barden, J. Allsop,
I. Foulsham. W. Kelso, J. Burton, A. Foley,||@@||I. Foulsham, W. Kelso, J. Burton, A. Foley,
T Brown, D. U. Seaton, E. Koys, F. McGrnth,||@@||T. Brown, D. U. Seaton, E. Keys, F. McGrath,
?W. Day, J. Gough, A. W. Barry. W. Booth. D.||@@||W. Day, J. Gough, A. W. Barry, W. Booth, D.
O'Brien, H. Chippendall, J. Mayo, F. Mayo, J.||@@||O'Brien, H. Chippendall, J. Mayo, F. Mayo, J.
Scully, P. Nolan, W. Gullum, M. Thompson,||@@||Scully, P. Nolan, W. Gullum, M. Thompson,
Whlttv, J. Sloloy, R. Clancy, J. Notid, J. Corn-||@@||Whitty, J. Sieley, R. Clancy, J. Noud, J. Corn-
wall, J. Finn, J. W. Cook, C. Cornwall, W.||@@||wall, J. Finn, J. W. Cook, C. Cornwall, W.
Greenlees, W. J. Miller, J. Gospar, R. O'Con-||@@||Greenlees, W. J. Miller, J. Gosper, R. O'Con-
nor, S. Lamond, H. E.' Moxham, T. O'Shan||@@||nor, S. Lamond, H. E. Moxham, T. O'Shan-
nossy. W. II. McLachlnn, T. Norrlkor, 0.||@@||nessy, W. H. McLachlan, T. Nerriker, G.
D Wood, J. C. Wood, J. Smith, H. Seabrook,||@@||D. Wood, J. C. Wood, J. Smith, H. Seabrook,
p' li Sullivan, D. Sullivan. G. B. Lowe, W.||@@||P. H. Sullivan, D. Sullivan, G. B. Lowe, W.
Adonis, B Peas-Thomson. J. ComiinH, O. Bry-||@@||Adams, B. Deas-Thomson, J. Comans, O. Bry-
ant J. I-you, R. Manton. T. Mainwaring. W.||@@||ant, J. Lyon, R. Manton, T. Mainwaring, W.
H Watson. S. E. Brown, Ivo Clarke, J.||@@||H. Watson, S. E. Brown, Ivo Clarke, J.
Ward A. E. Clonvo, 11. R. Hunter, A. Smoo,||@@||Ward, A. E. Cleave, D. R. Hunter, A. Smee,
'A 0.''Bannerman, J. Bondman, R. Harrison,||@@||A. C. Bannerman, J. Beadman, R. Harrison,
I'Flockhart, P. Brown. F. Williams, A. Inglis,||@@||J. Flockhart, P. Brown, F. Williams, A. Inglis,
O M. Bagot. C. Whitehall, W. Gibb, W.||@@||O. M. Bagot, C. Whitehall, W. Gibb, W.
Ahearn. J. Wood, C. Brown. E. Oroon. G.||@@||Ahearn, J. Wood, C. Brown, E. Green, G.
Percival R. Toby, C. E. Wattortcn. E. Horno,||@@||Percival, R. Toby, C. E. Watterton. E. Horne,
G Popo J. Vernon S. Whitworth. J. Barnett,||@@||G. Pope, J. Vernon, S. Whitworth, J. Barnett,
& Searlo. W- Finlayson, W. Pope.||@@||S. Searle, W. Finlayson, W. Pope.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15506083 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE DUTY ON BARBED WIRE.||@@||THE DUTY ON BARBED WIRE.
Tho Southern Star Company of Victoria||@@||Tho Southern Star Company of Victoria
not only controls the Vlctorlun trade in wire||@@||not only controls the Victorian trade in wire
nails, but 1» alsp tho controlling factor of||@@||nails, but is also the controlling factor of
barbed iviic In A'lctorla. The present duty on||@@||barbed wire in Victorla. The present duty on
barbod wiro I-, 15 por cent, gojiprul tariff and||@@||barbed wire is 15 per cent, general tariff and
10 per cent, o, that manufactured In tholjnlted||@@||10 per cent, on that manufactured in the United
Kingdom. II is asltod bv tho Victorian||@@||Kingdom. It is askedd bv the Victorian
mnnufuctureir- that the rato be £3 pet' ton,||@@||manufacturer that the rate be £3 per ton,
which would be equivalent to ¡about 35 per||@@||which would be equivalent to about 35 per
cent. Before the Interstate Commission It||@@||cent. Before the Interstate Commission it
was stated in evidence by the manager||@@||was stated in evidence by the manager
of a barbed wiie manufacturing company that||@@||of a barbed wire manufacturing company that
dorman barbed wiro could bo landed In. Vlc||@@||German barbed wire could be landed in Vic-
toila at £9/17/8 per ton. The Victorian fac-||@@||toria at £9/17/6 per ton. The Victorian fac-
tory roBt was £13/2/i for No. 12 yvlro. Such||@@||tory cost was £13/2/7 for No. 12 wire. Such
a duty would give more employment. Asked||@@||a duty would give more employment. Asked
by Mr. Lockyer, ono of the Commission, whe-1||@@||by Mr. Lockyer, one of the Commission, whe-
tber Ula compnnv bad an arrangement yvith '||@@||ther his compnnv had an arrangement with
any other organisation in any Australian||@@||any other organisation in any Australian
Stute In 1913, the witnoss, Mr. Janie. Muc- I||@@||State In 1913, the witness, Mr. James Mac-
Dougall, managing director of tho Austral Nail,||@@||Dougall, managing director of tho Austral Nail,
Company, said ho preferred not to||@@||Company, said he preferred not to
uustver. Tho Chief Commisslonai' pointi (I||@@||answer. Tho Chief Commissloner pointed
out that li lb per cent, prout nore added I||@@||out that if 15 per cent. profit were added
to tho cost jf 12-gauge wire It would Dring||@@||to tho cost of 12-gauge wire it would bring
the .rice to £16/2/. so that It would need||@@||the price to £15/2/. so that it would need
nearfy'a £0 dut/. To this It was rer,died||@@||nearly a £6 duty. To this it was replied
that all the business was not In -No- l¿ 3au»e.||@@||that all the business was not in No. 12 gauge;
just as much No. 14 sauge was mad*. »ii¿||@@||just as much No. 14 gauge was made. Mr
Swinburne, a commisioner, stated 'hat on toe||@@||Swinburne, a commisioner, stated that on the
particulars given he calculated that only 4o||@@||particulars given he calculated that only 45
men would bo needed to manufacturo all too||@@||men would be needed to manufacture all the
barbed wire consumed in Victoria. wnB||@@||barbed wire consumed in Victoria. Giving
them £3 a week each that would only amount||@@||them £3 a week each that would only amount
to £7020, while tne proposed duty Jf «¿ a||@@||to £7020, while the proposed duty of £3 a
ton would amount to £0900. Mr. Johni Rose||@@||ton would amount to £9900. Mr. John Rose,
managing partner of the Titan Manufacturing||@@||managing partner of the Titan Manufacturing
C-ap-ar. »Pi«» that there were «thoita||@@||Company, replied that there were other in-
I .Mental advantages. Local owufaau«ia||@@||cidental advantages. Local manufacturers
would b« an insurance against a eomblna||@@||would be an insurance against a combina-
Ition of Importers. To which statement Mr.||@@||tion of importers. To which statement Mr.
Lockyer made the obvious rpply that tnero||@@||Lockyer made the obvious reply that there
'was a prfltty good combination among local||@@||'was a pretty good combination among local
manufacturers in yvhich there was no ap-||@@||manufacturers in which there was no ap-
pearance of In-urance. It may be P«nteü||@@||pearance of insurance. It may be pointed
out in connection with the quotation of Hi«||@@||out in connection with the quotation of the
landed cost ol German barbed wiro "-hat in||@@||landed cost ol German barbed wire that in
191. only lO.ieScwt of German barbed wiro||@@||1912 only 10,468cwt of German barbed wire
yvafT Imported ''into Australia, against.||@@||was imported into Australia, against
17,0-Oowt of, British make, and B0,229cwt or||@@||17,030cwt of British make, and 50,229cwt or
Uuited States make. Presumably the Ger-||@@||United States make. Presumably the Ger-
man price waa quoted to the commission be-||@@||man price was quoted to the commission be-
cause it was the lowest. It would be in-||@@||cause it was the lowest. It would be in-
teresting If the price o£ British and United||@@||teresting if the price of British and United
States Avire were given.||@@||States wire were given.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15506296 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOASTED AHVE. ""'||@@||ROASTED ALIVE
WOMANS' SHOCKTXa DEATH. "||@@||WOMANS' SHOCKING DEATH. "
PERTH, Tuesday||@@||PERTH, Tuesday
Elizabeth Q.llus, a matrled woman, Irving||@@||Elizabeth Galllus, a marrled woman, living
yvlth her husband, was burned to death uiidei||@@||wlth her husband, was burned to death under
shocking tlicumatances The yvoman yvoa in||@@||shocking cirumstances. The woman was in
bed, und piesumably upset a candle Mulch||@@||bed, and presumably upset a candle whlch
Ignited tho clothing An used bl other gol||@@||ignited the clothing. An aged brother got
out of the houBe, and a ciovul collected out-||@@||out of the house, and a crowd collected out-
side, but only one man attempted to nssht,||@@||side, but only one man attempted to assist,
and ho lost lils yvaj In the timk, and y\a_||@@||and he lost his way in the dark, and was
oveicome bj fumes Con.table Row nu ni||@@||overcome by fumes. Constable Rowan ar-
rived, und, obUinliig _ Hmp, pluelvllj enter-||@@||rived, and, obtaining a lamp pluckily enter-
ed fio bulldln. Ho found the yvonum »tot-||@@||ed the bulldlng. He found the woman liter-
ally roasting m a smouldering bed. Sho yyas||@@||ally roasting in a smouldering bed. She was
a very noa o v om.ni, but mi nobody yiouiel as-||@@||a very heavy woman, but as nobody would as-
sist tliu countable, he alone succooiieil In duiá||@@||sist the constable, he alone succeeded in drag-
ginß hei out one was Bhockingly bumod nil||@@||ging her out. She was shockingly burned all
ovoi, and d'ed In tho hospital The constable'||@@||over, and died in the hospital. The constable
subsequently also lcscued Thompson, who had||@@||subsequently also rescued Thompson, who had
Hist enteren the house||@@||first entered the house.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15508977 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GREAT COBAR, LIMITED.||@@||GREAT COBAR, LIMITED.
.DEPLETED STOPES UNFILLED.||@@||DEPLETED STOPES UNFILLED.
_- _ - d' -||@@||
ESTIMATED . COST' OP "WORK, £vî5,000.||@@||ESTIMATED COST OF WORK, £25,000.
'- - it||@@||
TO BE UNDERTAKEN., ,||@@||TO BE UNDERTAKEN.
SMELTING EXPECTED" IN 'SEPTEMBER.||@@||SMELTING EXPECTED IN SEPTEMBER.
I The closing down Of the Great Cobar,||@@||The closing down of the Great Cobar,
l Limited, on April o, was .1 great blow to||@@||Limited, on April 9, was a great blow to
Cobai, foi the piospeilty of the township||@@||Cobar, for the prosperity of the township
»largely, if not solely, depended upon the full||@@||largely, if not solely, depended upon the full
working of the Groat Cobai, Cobar Gold and||@@||working of the Great Cobar, Cobar Gold and
Cbjosney mines||@@||Chesney mines.
/As soon as the crash came, tho London||@@||As soon as the crash came, the London
lyoaxd of directors set about tho pi eparatiou||@@||board of directors set about the preparation
of a íeconstruotlon sellóme which was ap-||@@||of a reconstruction scheme which was ap-
proved by the elebentttie-holdois, and was on||@@||proved by the debenture-holders, and was on
the point of being submitted fot the con-||@@||the point of being submitted for the con-
sideration of the shareholdeis, when they||@@||sideration of the shareholders, when they
wale staggered by the lecolpt of unexpected||@@||were staggered by the receipt of unexpected
cable inlormtttlonifrom Mi Klug, tho repre||@@||cable information from Mr Klug, the repre-
sentathe of Messrs Bewick, Moreing, and||@@||sentative of Messrs Bewick, Moreing, and
Co||@@||Co.
It was to the effect that the workings of||@@||It was to the effect that the workings of
the mints weie in such a dangerous qpndition||@@||the mines were in such a dangerous condition
that an immediate suspension of productive||@@||that an immediate suspension of productive
operations \ as Inevitable, ind he recom-||@@||operations was inevitable, and he recom-
mended that production bhould cénete foi i||@@||mended that production should cease for a
peilod of throe months, In oidei that the||@@||period of three months, in order that the
mines could be lntf in pi oper working ordet||@@||mines could be put in proper working order.
Of course, the scheme of reconstruction||@@||Of course, the scheme of reconstruction
'dtawn up hy the London board was at ouce||@@||drawn up by the London board was at once
held up, and the shaiebdlders were informed||@@||held up, and the shareholders were informed
of the cause in a ttlroular lettei The Iattet||@@||of the cause in a circular letter. The Iatter
also stated ithat. In vtpwof Mr Slug's com||@@||also stated that, in view of Mr Klug's com-
muuleatlon, it would "involve an unforeseen||@@||munication, it would "involve an unforeseen
and Immediate o\pendituro of at« loast||@@||and immediate expenditure of at least
£35,000" It was nibo stated "fbe position||@@||£35,000." It was also stated "The position
Is -ienHered jnor.a difficult, Inasmuch as M/||@@||is rendered more difficult, inasmuch as Mr
Klug, In the same communication, intimates,||@@||Klug, in the same communication, intimates
that his Investigations, as far as they have||@@||that his investigations, as far as they have
gone, lead him 'to the opinion that the prob-||@@||gone, lead him to the opinion that the prob-
able future pioflts will be considerably less||@@||able future profits will be considerably less
than have been estimated "||@@||than have been estimated."
It Js learned locally that as soon as the||@@||It is learned locally that as soon as the
state of the stopes in tho three minos was||@@||state of the stopes in the three mines was
ascertained, the supei Intendent, Mr Ë Hogan||@@||ascertained, the superintendent, Mr E Hogan
Taylor, prepared estimates of the cost of fill-||@@||Taylor, prepared estimates of the cost of fill-
ing the stopes of the Groat Cobar, Cobar Gold||@@||ing the stopes of the Great Cobar, Cobar Gold
Mine, and Chesney -mine Those particulars||@@||Mine, and Chesney mine. Those particulars
woie cablea to London to Mr Aithur r||@@||were cabled to London to Mr Arthur F
Whfnney, the official lecolver in London||@@||Whinney, the official receiver in London.
It Is stated locally that tho cost will bo||@@||It is stated locally that tho cost will be
on.u.il to £25,000-not £36 000, as mentioned||@@||equal to £25,000 - not £35 000, as mentioned
in the circulai letter ft otu tho London board||@@||in the circular letter from the London board
of aireetprs to the ¡.hnroholdoTS-and that It||@@||of directors to the shareholders - and that it
will take three months to complete- the 1111||@@||will take three months to complete the fill-
, ins ¿ir \V H TMetchei, recoUpi and||@@||ing, and Mr W H Fletcher, receiver and
manager In New South Wales haB received||@@||manager in New South Wales has received
instructions from Mr Wblnney to proceed||@@||instructions from Mr Whinney to proceed
with tho filling, and Mt E Hogan Taylor||@@||with the filling, and Mr E Hogan Taylor
lias talton the necessary steps There will||@@||has taken the necessary steps. There will
be at lenst JAVO weeks' delay in installing||@@||be at least two weeks' delay in installing
the electric mullock conveyor from the shaft||@@||the electric mullock conveyor from the shaft
outside the mine, sending the mullock through||@@||outside the mine, sending the mullock through
a tunnel Into the mine without hating to seDd||@@||a tunnel into the mine without having to send
everything flown by the main shaft Bv||@@||everything down by the main shaft. By
June 1 Mr Fletcher expects that filling will||@@||June 1 Mr Fletcher expects that filling will
'be In full swing, and, after the fceiminatlon||@@||be in full swing, and, after the termination
df three months ho anticipates mining: operi||@@||of three months he anticipates mining: opera-
tions will commence and the wotk will go on||@@||tions will commence and the work will go on
as betöre The stoppage of tho mine is no||@@||as before. The stoppage of the mine is, no
doubt, a disappointment to those i Interested||@@||doubt, a disappointment to those interested,
as the -filling of the stopes should'"haï o heeii||@@||as the filling of the stopes should have been
carried out concuriently with the e\tiactlon||@@||carried out concurrently with the extractlon
of ore But the filling of tho stopes will||@@||of ore. But the filling of the stopes will
emplov o large aiuuiboi of men it is just||@@||employ a large number of men. It is just
possible that at lenst 1000 ni<"n will lu it||@@||possible that at least 1000 men will be at
work on the task by the middle pi Jim"||@@||work on the task by the middle of June,
which number will be greatly Increased when||@@||which number will be greatly increased when
mining and smelting operations ale lostarted||@@||mining and smelting operations are restarted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15509191 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COAL DUST.||@@||COAL DUST.
-«-.||@@||——§——
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-The nature and properties of coal dust,||@@||Sir,—The nature and properties of coal dust,
and its pr.emler position as a menace to min-||@@||and its premier position as a menace to min-
ers' safety, aro «veil known and established||@@||ers' safety, are well known and established
| amongst practical men. Even tho lay mind||@@||amongst practical men. Even the lay mind
can grasp the effect or irom m to -_ tons vi||@@||can grasp the effect of from 10 to 12 tons of
air per minuto entering the mine, as at Helens-||@@||air per minute entering the mine, as at Helens-
burgh, and although splif into vniious air-||@@||burgh, and although split into various air-
ways, yet tho velocity is btlll sufficient to lift||@@||ways, yet the velocity is still sufficient to lift
tho finest particles of .coal dust from the full||@@||the finest particles of coal dust from the full
skips and deposit them on the roof, sides, and||@@||skips and deposit them on the roof, sides, and
Boors of the galleries of tho minos. These||@@||floors of the galleries of the mines. These
particles of Lai bon and hydro-carbon, absorb-||@@||particles of carbon and hydro-carbon, absorb-
ing oxygen from the ali, steeping lu oxygen,||@@||ing oxygen from the air, steeping in oxygen,
make of tho haulage loads a capacious store-||@@||make of the haulage roads a capacious store-
house of deadly and dangerous potentiality.||@@||house of deadly and dangerous potentiality.
Here the oxygen Is in closer contact with the||@@||Here the oxygen is in closer contact with the
carbon than It is in blasting powder. Carbon,||@@||carbon than it is in blasting powder. Carbon,
hydro-carbon, and oxygen aro tho basic com-||@@||hydro-carbon, and oxygen are the basic com-
position of all explosives Given the concus-||@@||position of all explosives. Given the concus-
sion of a blosvn-out shot, and its accompany-||@@||sion of a blown-out shot, and its accompany-
ing flame, lives aro but candles in the wind||@@||ing flame, lives are but candles in the wind.
At the Bulli explosion a commlsblon of expeits||@@||At the Bulli explosion a commission of experts
rolled off reams of voluble vagaries after the||@@||rolled off reams of voluble vagaries after the
explosion, ssheroas the great requisite sins a||@@||explosion ; whereas the great requisite was a
little knowledgo of mining before tho explo-||@@||little knowledge of mining before the explo-
sion occurred, just sufficient to put an air||@@||sion occurred, just sufficient to put an air
crossing, 01 duplicate doora at the point which||@@||crossing, or duplicate doors at the point which
proved so fatal to the hapless miners and the||@@||proved so fatal to the hapless miners and the
families they left behind||@@||families they left behind.
What is lequlred in connection with the||@@||What is required in connection with the
coal-dust danger Is not committees or com-||@@||coal-dust danger is not committees or com-
missions as much as tho ' commonsenso ap-||@@||missions as much as the commonsense ap-
plication of the -accumulated experience and||@@||plication of the accumulated experience and
ptactico of oven tho last decado on this||@@||practice of even the last decade on this
subject||@@||subject.
Now that the searchlight of public opinion||@@||Now that the searchlight of public opinion
is being fooussed on this problem, and the||@@||is being focussed on this problem, and the
conscience qf the community piobed through||@@||conscience of the community probed through
Its coating of callous Indifference to tho dan||@@||its coating of callous indifference to the dan-
gors of Industrial conditions, somo serious ef||@@||gers of industrial conditions, some serious ef-
foit to gi apple svlth the dangers of coal dust||@@||fort to grapple with the dangers of coal dust
tony bo anticipated||@@||may be anticipated.
Like the Bourbons, "foi getting nothing and||@@||Like the Bourbons, "forgetting nothing and
learning nothing," the Mines Department||@@||learning nothing," the Mines Department
adopts Us tiadltlonal attitude, combining its||@@||adopts its traditional attitude, combining its
plea of "lack of posvei" sslth the proprietary||@@||plea of "lack of power" with the proprietary
plea of prohibitivo cost In mining history||@@||plea of prohibitive cost. In mining history
this is a veiy common and uatuial combina-||@@||this is a very common and natural combina-
tion||@@||tion.
There aro two woll-known illustrations||@@||There are two well-known illustrations
which ate perfectly analogous to both pleas -||@@||which are perfectly analogous to both pleas :—
On Mai cn 28, 1SD9, a deputy reported gas in||@@||On March 28, 1899, a deputy reported gas in
a Nosvcastlo collieiy On March 31 he was||@@||a Newcastle colliery. On March 31 he was
dismissed from the position||@@||dismissed from the position.
On April 3 the dismissed deputy laid bis||@@||On April 3 the dismissed deputy laid his
case befoio the then Mlns^ci for Mines But||@@||case before the then Minister for Mines. But
on careful consideration the Crown Law offi-||@@||on careful consideration the Crown Law offi-
cers found no powei to take action The dis-||@@||cers found no power to take action. The dis-
missed deputy waited on Mi B It Wise, si ho||@@||missed deputy waited on Mr. B. R. Wise, who
to his credit grasped the man's difficult posi-||@@||to his credit grasped the man's difficult posi-
tion, and piomptly explained thero was no-1||@@||tion, and promptly explained there was no-
thing in the Act to prevent action being||@@||thing in the Act to prevent action being
taken||@@||taken.
I On Juno 2G, after three months' délai, tho||@@||On June 26, after three months' delay, the
maehinoty which tho legal engineers had||@@||machinery which the legal engineers had
solemnly dcclnicil was immovable, becan to||@@||solemnly declared was immovable, began to
mose' An inquiry was granted Tbo picsent||@@||move ! An inquiry was granted. The present
CMR Act stipulstes that the .ill-euirent||@@||CMR Act stipulates that the air-current
shall bo can led to the face of each working||@@||shall be carried to the face of each working
place When this clause was ptoposcd, it was||@@||place. When this clause was proposed, it was
giavoly stated oy the massed mining expeits||@@||gravely stated by the massed mining experts
before Judge Koc,er_'s commission, that tho||@@||before Judge Roger's commission, that the
co3t of biatticing the .iii to the face would||@@||cost of bratticing the air to the face would
bo "one snilling' pel ton, and It would luin||@@||be "one shilling per ton, and it would ruin
the coal trade U that timo it sais peifectly||@@||the coal trade. At that time it was perfectly
well ktioi' n to experienced mon that the cost||@@||well known to experienced men that the cost
of biatticlns the all to tho faco svould not ex-||@@||of bratticing the air to the face would not ex-
ceed tin oo furthlnfsb pel ton Tho cost of||@@||ceed three farthings per ton. The cost of
deaMng with the dust problem at the worst||@@||dealing with the dust problem at the worst
mires will not excoed that of cairjlng the ali||@@||mines will not exceed that of carrying the air
.to the face Ihej are both Imperative to tho||@@||to the face. They are both imperative to the
safety of mining conditions A C M It Act||@@||safety of mining conditions. A C.M.R. Act
which will not, cannot, oi does not enforce||@@||which will not, cannot, or does not enforce
tbit tho air bo can led to tho faco In ampio||@@||that the air be can led to the face in ample
and adoquato qunntlt}, or the coal dust re-||@@||and adequate quantity, or the coal dust re-
echo amply adequate treatment, Is sumcthlng||@@||ceive amply adequate treatment, Is something
worse than a farce But when foin hundred||@@||worse than a farce. But when four hundred
woi knien havo to sacrifico six weeks' wages oi||@@||workmen have to sacrifice six weeks' wages or
£20 poi man to do what a CMR Act was||@@||£20 per man to do what a CMR Act was
c,irtfull> designed and intended to do, then||@@||carefully designed and intended to do, then
Laboin statesmen would do well not to dlo||@@||Labour statesmen would do well not to dis-
leçnid themmmuilng in the lanks||@@||regard the murmuring in the ranks.
I nra eti||@@||I am, etc,
i - "-- ' xN EXPERIENCED MINER.||@@||AN EXPERIENCED MINER.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15510059 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SURRY HILLS RIOT.||@@||SURRY HILLS RIOT.
A WILD MEL]EE.||@@||A WILD MELEE.
COJï&TÀBLE TAlvEN TO||@@||CONSTABLE TAKEN TO
HOSPJTAL.||@@||HOSPITAL.
s||@@||
Lgto last night Sonioi constable ""curco||@@||Late last night Senior-constable Pearce
was admitted to Sydney Hospital suffering||@@||was admitted to Sydney Hospital suffering
from injuries ho had received vvliilo on||@@||from injuries he had received while en-
deavourlng to quell a riotous outbreik lu||@@||deavourlng to quell a riotous outbreak in
foveaux street Sutry Hills' a few minutes||@@||Foveaux-street Sutry Hills, a few minutes
previously||@@||previously.
It Seems that the tioublo commenced out||@@||It seems that the trouble commenced out-
side an hotçjl in Fovcau.-stroet at about||@@||side an hotell in Foveaux-street at about
half-past 11 o clock when two men slatted||@@||half-past 11 o'clock when two men started
fighting Sympathisers ind otheis joined In||@@||fighting. Sympathisers and others joined in,
and beforo long a free fight waa In progress||@@||and before long a free fight was in progress.
At this juncture Senior constable Pearco and||@@||At this juncture Senior-constable Pearce and
Constable Good apiicai ed on the "cene and||@@||Constable Good appeared on the scene and
at once trl6d lo qui.tt.il llilus" down||@@||at once tried to quieten things down.
As soon as tho pollée came up the croyvl||@@||As soon as the police came up the crowd
ceased fighting among thomson"" and turned||@@||ceased fighting among themselves and turned
all tholr attention to the two officers||@@||all their attention to the two officers.
Bottles wero thrown and those nearest at||@@||Bottles were thrown and those nearest at-
tacked Pearco and his mate with hands atlel||@@||tacked Pearce and his mate with hands and
feet||@@||feet.
Constable Good at onco grappled with one||@@||Constable Good at once grappled with one
man and man igod to secure him but almost||@@||man and managed to secure him but almost
Immediately Pearce was felled with a blow||@@||immediately Pearce was felled with a blow
from a bottle Good then let his man go||@@||from a bottle. Good then let his man go
and went to his comrnde s assistance and for||@@||and went to his comrnde's assistance and for
a while had to stand over the fallon man and||@@||a while had to stand over the fallen man and
fi¡«.it back tjio mob||@@||fight back the mob.
Meanwhile wot (I had been sent to Hi gent||@@||Meanwhile word had been sent to Regent-
stieet Police Station and a paity of plain||@@||street Police Station and a party of plain-
clothes men WIB huiriod to tho spot||@@||clothes men were hurried to the spot.
When thev i cached lsovcau\ stieot they||@@||When they reached Foveaux-street they
found Good still standing over Peat co and||@@||found Good still standing over Pearce and
blowing his whistle for assistance .ho e||@@||blowing his whistle for assistance. The re-
lnforci ments soon quelled tho dlstuibance ind||@@||lnforcements soon quelled tho dlsturbance and
BLIe.al at rests vue. made.||@@||several arrests were made.
Iho Civil Ambul ince conveyed Scnlo. e n||@@||The Civil Ambulance conveyed Senior-con-
Btiblo leaieo to Sidney Hospital vihcip le-||@@||stable Pearce to Sydney Hospital where he
vas lelmltteel stiffcilng fiom a lueoi it d||@@||was admitted suffering from a lacerated
wound on the ho id concussion of tho hi lit)||@@||wound on the head, concussion of the brain,
and ptobablo fractme of tho skull||@@||and probable fracture of the skull.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15510932 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. OUR BIRD LIFE||@@||OUR BIRD LIFE
P Mr. Thos. Ross writes from Burraneer||@@||Mr. Thos. Ross writes from Burraneer
Bay-"Long live-- the King," also tho bin.||@@||Bay - "Long live the King," also the bird
life of his Empire Some timo ago when||@@||life of his Empire. Some time ago when
writing on "Cats as fishermen." I deplored||@@||writing on "Cats as fishermen," I deplored
tlio oxlstenco nr "sports" who have a minia||@@||the existence of "sports" who have a mania
for shooting md who would shoot anything||@@||for shooting, and who would shoot anything
but themBOlve* Unfortunately, !lt the cost||@@||but themselves. Unfortunately, at the cost
of our blid life these "sports" _tlll exist, and||@@||of our blid life these "sports" still exist, and
multiply l<ancy a "sport' "looting a beau-||@@||multiply. Fancy a "sport" shooting a beau-
tiful plumaged parrakeet and then brlmrln||@@||tiful plumaged parrakeet, and then bringing
down a "maggie," "pec-wee," 0r even a||@@||down a "maggie," "pee-wee," 0r even a
King-llBhor to the groat delight of his son||@@||King-fisher to the great delight of his son
Train up a child In the way in which to||@@||Train up a child in the way in which to
shoot mu blid life I reglot lnnt example*||@@||shoot our bird life. I regret that examples
of such trnlnlng enn bo scon uny Meek end||@@||of such training can be seen any week-end
out here, and vet wo Monder at the me||@@||out here, and yet we wonder at the pre-
coclous dcstiucthcncss of some-and I am||@@||cocious destructiveness of some - and I am
pleased to say only some-of our rislnc Kone||@@||pleased to say only some - of our rising gene-
ratlon Whoie, oh, where are our Kool.n||@@||ration. Where, oh, where are our Kooka-
bunas' When I first ram« out here IIB a||@@||burras? When I first came out here as a
Meek-endei. MO were delighted both moraine||@@||week-ender, we were delighted both morning
and evening at the coneert provided by these||@@||and evening at the concert provided by these
most valuable birdb and It Mas gloilous both||@@||most valuable birds, and it was glorious both
tn see and hear out many and lailc-d beauti-||@@||to see and hear our many and varied beauti-
ful blids, bul, tbun'is to thcbe "spoita" tl.oy||@@||ful birds, but, thanks to these "sports" they
uie Ri.iduullj but none the lea*,, suioh bc||@@||are gradually but none the less, surely be-
eomlng cxttiiU. and lnrld-ntalh Ini r t-.ii K||@@||coming extinct, and incidentally increasing
the posts and piuasltes that ti cito hal ou In||@@||the pests and parasites that create havoc in
our gardens and orchardb How long oh||@@||our gardens and orchards. How long, oh
Lord, how long are these "sports" to exist?||@@||Lord, how long are these "sports" to exist?
If the strong arm of tho law Is not long||@@||If the strong arm of the law is not long
enough to roach them, then it is well1 up to||@@||enough to reach them, then it is well up to
our Government to introduce some moro "fcu||@@||our Government to introduce some more "hu-
mane" legislation and give to our bird life||@@||mane" legislation and give to our bird life
the same liberty and freedom thoy extend||@@||the same liberty and freedom they extend
!to their moro favoured bipeds. l||@@||to their more favoured bipeds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15511749 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A .MIDNIGHT EPISODE.||@@||A MIDNIGHT EPISODE.
SHORT-STREET CASE.||@@||SHORT-STREET CASE.
SUSPECTED MAN BEFORE THE COURT.||@@||SUSPECTED MAN BEFORE THE COURT.
A case arising out of the alleged "sticking-up||@@||A case arising out of the alleged "sticking-up"
of about 21) men in the early hours of the morning||@@||of about 20 men in the early hours of the morning
of the Oth inst, at a house in Short-street, Darling-||@@||of the 6th inst, at a house in Short-street, Darling-
hurst, by four armed and masked men, »hen most of||@@||hurst, by four armed and masked men, when most of
the occupants are alleged to have lead money||@@||the occupants are alleged to have had money
and valuables taken, was commenced at the||@@||and valuables taken, was commenced at the
Central Police Court vcsterday, when David||@@||Central Police Court yesterday, when David
Keenahan, 25, »ho is suspected of being||@@||Keenahan, 25, who is suspected of being
implicated, wa» churged with obsaultiug Nathan Samlns||@@||implicated, was charged with assualting Nathan Samlns
mid robbing lum of u gold »uteh and dum, a diamond||@@||and robbing him of a gold watch and chain, a diamond
pin, a gold sovereign purse, and -IS, valued in all||@@||pin, a gold sovereign purse, and £48, valued in all
at £143, being at the time armed with a revolver and||@@||at £143, being at the time armed with a revolver and
in the company of three men, who aro at present||@@||in the company of three men, who are at present
unknovv n.||@@||unknown.
Mr. J. J. Carroll appeared for the defence.||@@||Mr. J. J. Carroll appeared for the defence.
¡\atlum Saniius, formerly au hotelkeepe'r, living at||@@||Nathan Samins, formerly an hotelkeeper, living at
D.irloy-strcct, Handvvick, sniil that on the morning of||@@||Darley-street, Randwick, said that on that on the morning of
the robbery he »as nt the house in Short street, about||@@||the robbery he was at the house in Short street, about
20 other persona being present. About 12 30 a.m. four||@@||20 other persons being present. About 12 30 a.m. four
masked and urmeel men went into the room, while the||@@||masked and armed men went into the room, while the
other, men there »ere playing cardn. One of the||@@||other, men there were playing cards. One of the
men sold "Hands up; stand quiet. If not, I'll blow||@@||men said "Hands up; stand quiet. If not, I'll blow
jour brains out!" The man said to wltni_>, "Here,||@@||your brains out!" The man said to witness, "Here,
I »ant jon," and put lil« luuds In witnesse-i's pocket»||@@||I want you," and put hands in witnesses's pockets
and abstracted his property. While tim man was rob-||@@||and abstracted his property. While the man was rob-
bing him the. mask fell off lils face, and he recog-||@@||bing him the mask fell off his face, and he recog-
nised bim as the actuncd. lie had seen him pu -||@@||nised him as the accused. He had seen him pre-
viouilv at the house, where he «as known as "Fattv"||@@||viously at the house, where he was known as "Fatty"
or "Danny." After the other men had been searched||@@||or "Danny." After the other men had been searched
by the other three 'men actused culled witness oui,||@@||by the other three men accused called witness out,
nnd said, "I want _100 off jon before I count ten,||@@||and said, "I want £100 off you before I count ten,
if not I'll blow von brains out." Witness replied.||@@||if not I'll blow your brains out." Witness replied.
"I have not got it; jou took all I ¡nil." 'lim accused||@@||"I have not got it; you took all I had" The accused
started to count, und witness said, "If vou como home||@@||started to count, and witness said, "If you come home
with lue I »111 give it to l'on." Witness said tint he||@@||with me I will give it to you." Witness said that he
had £101 on him when the men went into the room,||@@||had £101 on him when the men went into the room,
but had dropped it on the floor under his chair, and It||@@||but had dropped it on the floor under his chair, and it
was mimed bv the men. 'lhc nerusid »ns holding the||@@||was missed by the men. The accused was holding the
revolver reudv to lire, »hen one of Ins companions||@@||revolver ready to fire when one of his companions
Interfered. The oilier men »ere culling bim "George."||@@||interfered. The other men were calling him "George;"
on one occasion one of them raid "Dann>." Ilverv||@@||on one occasion one of them said "Danny." Every
tliing that the men took was put Into u leather barr,||@@||thing that the men took was put into a leather bag,
of which aci'u-iiil had charge. When they hml||@@||of which accused had charge. When they had
finished one of them paid, "Don't move for (Ive||@@||finished one of them paid, "Don't move for five
minutes" They then went out and locked the dooi.||@@||minutes" They then went out and locked the door.
Tho overcoat iproduccd) nu worn In tho uccustd||@@||The overcoat (produced) was worn by the accused.
Hu *avv the accused list feiturdvy night, when he||@@||He saw the accused last Saturday night, when he
_ud, "I'll work the "stuff" back it jou won't prose-||@@||said, "I'll work the "stuff" back if you won't prose-
cute mo."||@@||cute me."
To Mr. Carroll: Witness and two olhcrs went to the||@@||To Mr. Carroll: Witness and two others went to the
Detective Offlie lu i tixl Thev did not go to the||@@||Detective Offlie in a taxi. They did not go to the
Darlinghurst itali in. bvciusc thev tlioucht that the four||@@||Darlinghurst station. because they thought that the four
men might he about find intcrfeic with them, Wit-||@@||men might be about and interfere with them, Wit-
ness did not knou ill the men in thev room. When||@@||ness did not know all the men in the room. When
i the nceiued went to wltni "s's hou«o he said, "All||@@||the accused went to witness's house he said, "All
the gold is melted down lint the pin" Witness did||@@||the gold is melted down but the pin" Witness did
not jek necmed to meet him Ho had bein nt the||@@||not ask accused to meet him. He had been at the
'lioii"B In Short street three .vr Tour tlnvs. The tenant||@@||house in Short-street three or four times. The tenant
of the bou i wa* not m the room when the "sticking||@@||of the house was not not in the room when the "sticking
up" took plan- A m.Mi nnnieil Well» «ns there, hut||@@||up" took place. A man named Wells was there, but
he got through a window and i in uw-iy||@@||he got through a window and ran away.
Siimlns' rro'vs-evnnii'iitlon hid not concluded when||@@||Samin's cross-examination had not concluded when
the Court lo-e for the d-iv||@@||the Court rose for the day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15512683 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL CRIMINAL OCTET.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Pring and a jury.) J||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pring and a jury.)
Mr. It. J. Browning, Crown Prosecutor.||@@||Mr. R. J. Browning, Crown Prosecutor.
PARRAMATTA MURDER CASE.||@@||PARRAMATTA MURDER CASE.
STENHOUSE CONVICTED OP MAN-||@@||STENHOUSE CONVICTED OF MAN-
SLAUGHTER.||@@||SLAUGHTER.
John Stenhouse (G2) pleaded not guilty to ni||@@||John Stenhouse (62) pleaded not guilty to a
'chargo of having feloniously and maliciously||@@||charge of having feloniously and maliciously
murdered Christina Moody Stenhouse, bia||@@||murdered Christina Moody Stenhouse, his
! wife, at Parramatta, on April 14.||@@||wife, at Parramatta, on April 14.
Mr. Moeattn, Instructed by Mr. H. C. G.||@@||Mr. Mocatta, instructed by Mr. H. C. G.
Moss, appeared tor the defence.||@@||Moss, appeared tor the defence.
In opening the case to the jury Mr. Brown-||@@||In opening the case to the jury Mr. Brown-
ing said that tho oircumstanceB Burroundlns||@@||ing said that the circumstances surrounding
I the cnBo were vory painful There had boon||@@||the case were vory painful. There had been
trouble betwoen Stenhouse and his wife be-||@@||trouble between Stenhouse and his wife be-
fore Good Friday, and on the morning of that||@@||fore Good Friday, and on the morning of that
day a quarrel arose, during which the accused||@@||day a quarrel arose, during which the accused
struck his wife six blows with a blacksmith's,||@@||struck his wife six blows with a blacksmith's
I hammer, Indicting Injuries from which Mrs.||@@||hammer, inflicting injuries from which Mrs.
'Stenhouse died on the Tuesday morning fol-||@@||Stenhouse died on the Tuesday morning fol-
lowing. Stenhouse at the time of the attack||@@||lowing. Stenhouse at the time of the attack
Avas under the Iniluonce of drlnlt. After being||@@||was under the Influence of drlnk. After being
arroslod, on the night of the assault, tho||@@||arrested, on the night of the assault, the
Inocusou, although sober enough to tell his son||@@||accused, although sober enough to tell his son
John what he had done, Avas under the in-,||@@||John what he had done,was under the in-,
fluenco of drink. |||@@||fluence of drink.
Norman Stenhouse, a clerk, living at Lith||@@||Norman Stenhouse, a clerk, living at Lith
goAv, a son of the accused, said that when ho||@@||gow, a son of the accused, said that when he
¡ wont to his parents' residence on Good Friday||@@||went to his parents' residence on Good Friday
ho hoard someone monning, and, on going In-||@@||he heard someone moaning, and, on going in-
side, saAV his mother lying unconscious lu the||@@||side, saw his mother lying unconscious in the
broaktnst-room. There was no one else on||@@||breakfast-room. There was no one else on
the premisos. Dr. Kearney was called, and||@@||the premises. Dr. Kearney was called, and
ho arrived about three-quarters of an hour||@@||he arrived about three-quarters of an hour
i aftor witness. Tho accused also carne, and,||@@||after witness. The accused also came, and,
I on witness remarking that his mother had||@@||on witness remarking that his mother had
met with an ncclrtont. the nccused said that||@@||met with an accident. the accused said that
he know nothing about It. He appeared to||@@||he knew nothing about it. He appeared to
bo under tho influence of drink. Accused left||@@||be under the influence of drink. Accused left
I bofore the doctor arrived, but carno back||@@||before the doctor arrived, but came back
whllo the doctor was thore. i||@@||while the doctor was thore.
I To Mr. Mocatta the witness said that his j||@@||To Mr. Mocatta the witness said that his
i father frequently gaA'O way to drink, but ho||@@||father frequently gave way to drink, but he
had never seen his father strike his mother. !||@@||had never seen his father strike his mother.
Dr. Kearney said that when he arrived at '||@@||Dr. Kearney said that when he arrived at
Stenhouso's residence he found Mrs. Sten-||@@||Stenhouse's residence he found Mrs. Sten-
house lying on a couch in the kitchen; sbo||@@||house lying on a couch in the kitchen; she
j Avas very weak and unconscious Her hoad||@@||was very weak and unconscious. Her head
i was In a pool of blood, and witness saw sl<c||@@||was in a pool of blood, and witness saw six
jagged wounds, some of which were ljin long,||@@||jagged wounds, some of which were 1½in long,
on tho scalp. Sho also had a fracturod||@@||on the scalp. She also had a fracturod
' Bkull, Vhlch, In witness's opinion, was thi||@@||skull, whlch, in witness's opinion, was the
cause of denth He had known the accused||@@||cause of death. He had known the accused
for years, and would describo him aB mentally||@@||for years, and would describe him as mentally
belOAV the average Long-continued drink-||@@||below the average. Long-continued drink-
ing would have that effect on some people.||@@||ing would have that effect on some people.
. Malcolm Stenhouse, another son of the ao||@@||Malcolm Stenhouse, another son of the ac-
I cusod, did ,not see his father on the morning||@@||cused, did not see his father on the morning
of the assault, but saw him tho previous||@@||of the assault, but saw him the previous
evening, Avtien the nec»sod Avas then drunk.||@@||evening, when the accused was then drunk.
When witness returned tho accused said,||@@||When witness returned the accused said,
"Mock, If you had been there it would not||@@||"Mock, If you had been there it would not
hnvo happened " \ccusod said, "I was only||@@||have happened ." Accused said, "I was only
going into tho room when she flew at mo,||@@||going into the room when she flew at me,
and .1 put up my hands and hit hor on the||@@||and I put up my hands and hit her on the
j hoad."||@@||head."
1 To Mr. Mocatta the witness stated that he||@@||To Mr. Mocatta the witness stated that he
had seen the accused slap deceased's face.||@@||had seen the accused slap deceased's face.
( He d14 not see hie lather havo any breakfast||@@||He did not see his father have any breakfast
on Good Friday. The accused had often||@@||on Good Friday. The accused had often
given Avay to drink. It was accontuuated in re-||@@||given way to drink. It was accentuated in re-
cent months, and ho appearod to become moro||@@||cent months, and he appearod to become more
Irritable. His coherency and selt-possosslou||@@||irritable. His coherency and self-possession
also seomed to fall away.||@@||also seemed to fall away.
John Stenhouse, jun., Bald that when ho||@@||John Stenhouse, jun., said that when he
saw his father at 11.30 p.m. on Good Friday||@@||saw his father at 11.30 p.m. on Good Friday
the lattor was Intoxicated, but asleop in||@@||the latter was intoxicated, but asleep in
bed.||@@||bed.
Mary Ann Maisoy, a neighbour of the ac-||@@||Mary Ann Maisey, a neighbour of the ac-
cused, heard Stenhouse talking loudly on||@@||cused, heard Stenhouse talking loudly on
Good Friday morning, but she could not hear||@@||Good Friday morning, but she could not hear
what be was saying. In the evening she heard||@@||what be was saying. In the evening she heard
him singing on the verandah.||@@||him singing on the verandah.
Constablo Woods said that when he tola||@@||Constable Woods said that when he told
tho accused that his Avlfe had met with||@@||the accused that his wlfe had met with
serious InjurlcB to her hoad, and asked him||@@||serious injurles to her head, and asked him
if ho could account for tbem, Stenhouse sala||@@||if he could account for them, Stenhouse said
"No." Noxt morning, in reply to a similar||@@||"No." Next morning, in reply to a similar
question, he sala, "Wo had a bit of a row,||@@||question, he said, "We had a bit of a row,
.and 1 'was coming out of tho kitchen door||@@||and I was coming out of the kitchen door
when she flew at me and Btruck mo on tho||@@||when she flew at me and struck me on the
back of tho neck, and there Is a wound bo||@@||back of the neck, and there is a wound be-
hind my ear." Witness examined his hoad,||@@||hind my ear." Witness examined his head,
and found a few Boratches. The accused also||@@||and found a few scratches. The accused also
sala that ho had a hammer In his hand, and||@@||said that he had a hammer in his hand, and
he turned round and struck his wife two or||@@||he turned round and struck his wife two or
throe times.||@@||three times.
I Stenhouse, in his defence, said, "I take tho||@@||Stenhouse, in his defence, said, "I take the
police evidence, but I .want to say that I used||@@||police evidence, but I want to say that I used
' the hammer as much In solf-dofcnae as any-||@@||the hammer as much in self-defence as any-
thing else. .1 did not Intend to Injure her. I||@@||thing else. I did not intend to injure her. I
was married for over 3D yoars, and never||@@||was married for over 36 years, and never
touchod her in my life."||@@||touched her in my life."
Mr. Mocatta submitted that having regard||@@||Mr. Mocatta submitted that having regard
to accused conduct that day, and his pre-||@@||to accused conduct that day, and his pre-
vious drinking habltB, the- accused did not||@@||vious drinking hablts, the accused did not
possess the standard of self-control that||@@||possess the standard of self-control that
ought to exist in any ordinary roasonablo||@@||ought to exist in any ordinary reasonable
man; and that his blood did not have time||@@||man; and that his blood did not have time
to cool so that self-control could be again||@@||to cool so that self-control could be again
rcstorod. "The accused," contlnuod counsel,||@@||restored. "The accused," contlnued counsel,
"inflicted those injuries without knowledge||@@||"inflicted those injuries without knowledge
of what ho was doins, and I urgo that Ho||@@||of what he was doing, and I urge that the
facts warrant the jury In finding the accused||@@||facts warrant the jury in finding the accused
guilty of manslaughter only."||@@||guilty of manslaughter only."
After 2b hours' retirement, the jury re-||@@||After 2½ hours' retirement, the jury re-
turned a verdict of manslaughter, and Sten-||@@||turned a verdict of manslaughter, and Sten-
house was sontenccd to 15 years' penal ser-||@@||house was sentenccd to 15 years' penal ser-
vitude, his Honor otnting that tho crime was||@@||vitude, his Honor stating that the crime was
as near to murder as any could possibly bo.||@@||as near to murder as any could possibly be.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15512846 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE. LATE DR. HINDER.||@@||THE LATE DR. HINDER.
Miss Theo. Cowan has just completed tly||@@||Miss Theo. Cowan has just completed the
bronze framo-poitrait, Avhlch is to be placed||@@||bronze frame-portrait, which is to be placed
In the Western Suburbs Cottage Hospital, in||@@||in the Western Suburbs Cottage Hospital, in
memory of the late Dr. Critchley Hinder,||@@||memory of the late Dr. Critchley Hinder,
whoso charity and talent Avoro ot servico to||@@||whose charity and talent were of service to
that institution for moro than 20 years. The||@@||that institution for more than 20 years. The
memorial was accordingly inspected at her||@@||memorial was accordingly inspected at her
studio at tho B M.A.-chambers yesterday after-||@@||studio at the B M.A.-chambers yesterday after-
noon by the hospital committee, including||@@||noon by the hospital committee, including
Messrs W. H. sitoolo, Walter Crane. II. B. Al-||@@||Messrs W. H. Steele, Walter Crane, H. B. Al-
lard, and Dr. Blaxland, and Avas highly ap-||@@||lard, and Dr. Blaxland, and was highly ap-
proved of. ...||@@||proved of.
Tho fact that tho Avork is in basso relievo||@@||The fact that the work is in basso relievo
would havo mndo a profllo-portrait moro easy||@@||would have made a profile-portrait more easy
to execute, but tho sculptor has successfully||@@||to execute, but the sculptor has successfully
ovorcomo the difficulty of n throo-quarter face,||@@||overcome the difficulty of a three-quarter face,
and the result is n likeness suggesting all the||@@||and the result is a likeness suggesting all the
strength and talent which mado the deceased||@@||strength and talent which made the deceased
distinguished ah ti surgeon. Miss Cowan has||@@||distinguished as a surgeon. Miss Cowan has
skilfully treated tho gleams of light on tho||@@||skilfully treated the gleams of light on the
wavy hair, and tho whole ia pleasing ns a work||@@||wavy hair, and the whole is pleasing as a work
of ort, apart from its value as a portrait. The||@@||of art, apart from its value as a portrait. The
memorial bcurB the Inscription, "It. Critchley||@@||memorial bears the inscription, "H. Critchley
Hinder,' lion. Surgeon to this Hospital, 1S80||@@||Hinder, Hon. Surgeon to this Hospital, 1890
lOJM."||@@||1913."
This Is no1 the first memorial to nn eminent||@@||This is not the first memorial to an eminent
surgeon carried out by tl)l3 Austrulinn artist.||@@||surgeon carried out by this Australian artist.
During her 12 yours' absence lu London, Misa||@@||During her 12 years' absence in London, Miss
Cowan AVUS commissioned to execute a bust||@@||Cowan was commissioned to execute a bust
of John Hunter, for the Hunterlan Institute,||@@||of John Hunter, for the Hunterian Institute,
which she did from an old portrait by Sir||@@||which she did from an old portrait by Sir
Joshua Reynolds, and from data Btippllod at||@@||Joshua Reynolds, and from data supplied at
tho Roynl College of Surgeons. At tho Franco-.||@@||tho Royal College of Surgeons. At the Franco-
British Exhibition at the White City In 1008,||@@||British Exhibition at the White City in 1908,
often quoted as the most artistic exhibition||@@||often quoted as the most artistic exhibition
In London Binco that of 1851, Miss Cowan ,wns||@@||in London since that of 1851, Miss Cowan was
awarded the gold medal, so Mint she was well||@@||awarded the gold medal, so that she was well
qallflod tor lier présent task.||@@||qalified for her present task.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15513921 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SMAIIPOX.||@@||SMALLPOX.
I Thiee cases of smallpox woro reported .by||@@||Three cases of smallpox were reported by
,tho Board of Health yostorday, all being Ot-||@@||the Board of Health yesterday, all being of-
ilio mild typo. Tvyo of tim patients woro||@@||the mild type. Two of the patients were
adults, and the third a child, tsvo coming||@@||adults, and the third a child, two coming
from Annandale, and ono from Waterloo,||@@||from Annandale, and one from Waterloo,
|tho Infection being traced to the Newtown,||@@||the infection being traced to the Newtown,
St. Peters' aron.||@@||St. Peters' area.
I have found a euro for lazy boys, declared||@@||I have found a cure for lazy boys, declared
'a doctor at a mooting of tho Paris Medical||@@||a doctor at a meeting of the Paris Medical
I Society. Ho then detailed how ho had found||@@||Society. He then detailed how he had found
I that boys who sseio backward or lazy at||@@||that boys who were backward or lazy at
school svcie Buffering from various ills Uko||@@||school were suffering from various ills like
lan incompletely developed throat, bad eli -||@@||an incompletely developed throat, bad cir-
ciilntloti, or cNhaustton of the grey matter||@@||culation, or exhaustion of the grey matter
of tho brain. In such ensos ho prescribed||@@||of the brain. In such cases he prescribed
gymnastic e\'orelsci, and ho had known "dull"||@@||gymnastic exercises, and he had known "dull"
boya pet to tho hood of their class. Modlcal||@@||boys get to the head of their class. Medical
treatment, not tho rod, ho avorreil, Ja tha||@@||treatment, not the rod, he averred, is the
»peclüc. . ........||@@||specific.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15514051 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
N.S.W PHOSPHATES COMPANY. LTD.||@@||N. S. W PHOSPHATES COMPANY. LTD.
At the statutory meeting of the above com-||@@||At the statutory meeting of the above company,
pany, the managing directors" report and||@@||the managing directors' report and
balance-sheet, together with the mine mana-||@@||balance-sheet, together with the mine manager's
ger's report, wero prosentod. Tho mino||@@||report, were presented. The mine
manager's report showed that a large tonnage||@@||manager's report showed that a large tonnage
of both groy and svhite phosphate rook was||@@||of both grey and white phosphate rock was
now in Bight, with several hundreds of tons||@@||now in sight, with several hundreds of tons
at grass and broken out ready for raising.||@@||at grass and broken out ready for raising.
Tho chairman, In moving tho adoption of thoso||@@||The chairman, in moving the adoption of these
reports said that,.tho »assays of samples- of||@@||reports said that the assays of samples of
those two classes' of"roclr 'made by -teBSrj||@@||those two classes of roclk made by Messrs
Dixon and Byrn, wero highly satisfactory,||@@||Dixon and Byrn, were highly satisfactory,
and that all development svork disclosed an||@@||and that all development work disclosed an
ever-increasing quantity o£ good grade rock||@@||ever-increasing quantity of good grade rock.
The latest development-a flndf of very high||@@||The latest development - a find of very high
grade white rock-Is apparently a large une,||@@||grade white rock - is apparently a large one,
and the svhole proposition showed very great||@@||and the whole proposition showed very great
promise. The retiring directors-Messrs. F.||@@||promise. The retiring directors - Messrs. F.
J. Wallis, H. B. Greeno, D. Macfarlane, And||@@||J. Wallis, H. B. Greene, D. Macfarlane, and
C. E. Barrett, svere all ro-elected.||@@||C. E. Barrett, were all re-elected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15515564 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
nanxsfîïo COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT.
At Thursday's sitting of the Metropolitan Licensing||@@||At Thursday's sitting of the Metropolitan Licensing
Court, tile following tranifcrs of publicans' licenses||@@||Court, the following transfers of publicans' licenses
were granted:-Robert Burna Hotel, Bathurst-strect,||@@||were granted:—Robert Burns Hotel, Bathurst-street,
Sjdnc), from .Tamci McMillan to Charles Panklmrat;||@@||Sydney from James McMillan to Charles Pankhurst;
Union Hotel, Lane Cove-road, North Sydney, from Ei-||@@||Union Hotel, Lane Cove-road, North Sydney, from Er-
nest Ambrose Good to Tubal Cain Bragg; National||@@||nest Ambrose Good to Tubal Cain Bragg; National
Hotel, George-street, Sydney, from William Bates to||@@||Hotel, George-street, Sydney, from William Bates to
Robert Millen: Petersham Inn, l'arramatta-road, Peter-||@@||Robert Millen; Petersham Inn, Parramatta-road, Peter-
sham, from Catherine Frazer to Robert Irvm; Town||@@||sham, from Catherine Frazer to Robert Irvin; Town
Hall Hotel, CKford-stcet, Paddington, from William||@@||Hall Hotel, Oxford-street, Paddington, from William
Houston to James Gcorgu Donaldson; New Brishton||@@||Houston to James George Donaldson; New Brighhton
Hotel, Cor»o, Manly, from Lilian Marguerita Hogan||@@||Hotel, Corso, Manly, from Lilian Marguerita Hogan
(administratrix of the estate of the lite Margaret Jane||@@||(administratrix of the estate of the late Margaret Jane
Byrne), to Stephen Griffin; Court House Hotel, Ovford||@@||Byrne), to Stephen Griffin; Court House Hotel, Oxford
Btreet, Sydney, from Hainan Samuel Wessel to John||@@||street, Sydney, from Herman Samuel Wessel to John
Osear Peterson.||@@||Oscar Peterson.
For Children's Hacking Cough at Night-Wood«'||@@||For Children's Hacking Cough at Night—Woods'
C!re»t Peppermint Cure, li 6d.-AdvU _||@@||Great Peppermint Cure, 1s 6d.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15517278 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr Justico Gordon)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DOWNEY V DOWNEY||@@||DOWNEY v DOWNEY.
In (his case William Don ney, a bootmaker,,||@@||In this case William Downey, a bootmaker,
»tltloned for a dlvoice fiom Charlotte Dow-||@@||petitioned for a divorce from Charlotte Dow-
ny formerly Godcfrey, on the ground o£ de||@@||ny formerly Godefrey, on the ground of de-
union||@@||sertion.
- -..LA - rioi.»miipr 7||@@||
The na-tlcs TV ero married on _eco_Der i,||@@||The parties were married on December 7,
KO atbt Peters according to the rites of the||@@||1910, at St. Peters, according to the rites of the
tallst Church and the> lived together until||@@||Baptist Church, and they lived together until
Sieving rebruary, when the respondent||@@||the following February, when the respondent
Mt the petitioner||@@||left the petitioner.
Hi« Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months.
\?Cet instructed by Mr It H Levien||@@||Mr. Jacques, instructed by Mr. R. H. Levien,
"»eared for the petitioner, the respondent||@@||appeared for the petitioner; the respondent
¡«not appear, nor was she represented by||@@||d¡d not appear, nor was she represented by
counsel||@@||counsel.
LAWRENCE V LAWRENCE||@@||LAWRENCE v LAWRENCE.
This m a petition «led by Irene Victoria||@@||This was a petition filed by Irene Victoria
"race formerly Hall, for a dissolution of||@@||Lawrence, formerly Hall, for a dissolution of
to ma rlago with Charles Frederick George||@@||her marriage with Charles Frederick George
"wrence " coirmercial traveller on the||@@||Lawrence, a commercial traveller, on the
mund of orsertion by reason of his, non||@@||ground of desertion by reason of his non-
Slance with a decree of tho Court for||@@||comliance with a decree of the Court for
restitution ot conjugal rights||@@||restitution of conjugal rights.
Petitioner was married to the respondent||@@||Petitioner was married to the respondent
en December IS, 1911, at Sydney||@@||on December 18, 1911, at Sydney.
His Hono- reserved his decision, to enable||@@||His Honor reserved his decision, to enable
Ita to cous'uer the question whethor a pe-||@@||him to consider the question whether a pe-
titioner could succeed on the ground of de||@@||titioner could succeed on the ground of de-
Hrtlon bv reason of. non-compliance with a||@@||sertion by reason of non-compliance with a
restitution decree "hen a period of three||@@||restitution decree when a period of three
"ara had not elapsed from the date of the||@@||years had not elapsed from the date of the
marriage to tho heurlng of the suit His||@@||marriage to the hearing of the suit. His
Honor added that wero it otherwise, a man||@@||Honor added that, were it otherwise, a man
"aid leave his wife at the church door, and||@@||could leave his wife at the church door, and
tier live with her, and the wife could, in||@@||never live with her, and the wife could, in
aVeek or two, present a petition for rest -||@@||a week or two, present a petition for resti-
ttllon of conjugal rights, obtain a. decree di||@@||tution of conjugal rights, obtain a decree di-
iocMB return to her within 21 dajs after||@@||recting his return to her within 21 days after
"rrice of the decree, and after the expira-||@@||service of the decree, and after the expira-
tion of 21 days again come to the Court and||@@||tion of 21 days again come to the Court and
ntltlon for i decree nisi for dissolution of||@@||petition for a decree nisi for dissolution of
¡le marriage by reason of non-compliance||@@||the marriage, by reason of non-compliance
vrith the restitution decree||@@||with the restitution decree.
Later in th» (lay his Honor granted a decree||@@||Later in the day his Honor granted a decree
rjsl returnable in si\ months||@@||nisi, returnable in six months.
MITCHELL V MITCHELL WILKINSON||@@||MITCHELL v MITCHELL; WILKINSON
CO RESPONDENT||@@||CO-RESPONDENT.
Thomas James Mitchell, a station overseer,||@@||Thomas James Mitchell, a station overseer,
petitioned for a dissolution of his mairlage||@@||petitioned for a dissolution of his marriage
Titi Elslo Mas Mitchell, foimerly Watts,||@@||with Elsie May Mitchell, formerly Watts,
cn the ground of hei misconduct with Ed||@@||on the ground of her misconduct with Ed-
nrd George Wilkinson, v,ho v.ns Joined as||@@||ward George Wilkinson, who was joined as
«respondent In tho suit||@@||co-respondent in the suit.
Mr Norman Pilcher instructed by MesBrs||@@||Mr. Norman Pilcher, instructed by Messrs.
E Richardson CHik and Fitzgeiald, appeal -||@@||H. Richardson Clark and Fitzgerald, appear-
(I tor the petitioner||@@||ed for the petitioner.
The parties were mai ried at Tumut on No||@@||The parties were married at Tumut on No-
nmber 28 1901 according to the ritos «of the||@@||vember 28, 1901, according to the rites of the
Presbvterian Church, and after living togethei||@@||Presbyterian Church, and after living together
te lour months the lespondtnt left the pe-||@@||for four months the respondent left the pe-
titioner and he did not see her again till this||@@||titioner, and he did not see her again till this
jiar when ho ascertained that sho had mar||@@||year, when he ascertained that she had mar-
rl'd wilkinson When petltlonei hayv her||@@||ried Wilkinson. When petitioner saw her
it her residence at Zetland she said that she||@@||at her residence at Zetland she said that she
w! of the opinion that ho (petitioner) had||@@||was of the opinion that he (petitioner) had
died and she had mauled five years previoUb||@@||died, and she had married five years previous-
U||@@||ly.
Hlj Honor said that although the respond-||@@||His Honor said that, although the respond-
ent tad considered that she yyus entitled to||@@||ent had considered that she was entitled to
re marrs she had according to ln\y, commit||@@||re-marry, she had, according to law, commit-
H adulters yvith Wilkinson, but, subject to||@@||ted adultery with Wilkinson, but, subject to
the filing of a certain aUlda\lt and the cer||@@||the filing of a certain affidavit and the cer-
tlieate of mnrriage he yvlthheid tho formal||@@||tificate of marriage, he withheld the formal
ptoaotincement of the fcrantlng of the decree.||@@||pronouncement of the granting of the decree
lill||@@||nisi.
CLTHBERI" \ CUTHßl.Ur||@@||CUTHBERT v CUTHBERT.
Ettie West Cuthbert formel ly Walthours||@@||Ettie West Cuthbert, formerly Walthours
tsulng by ber next Irlend Robert V althours)||@@||(suing by her next friend, Robert Walthours)
[ought a dissolution of her mun Inge i ith||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
limes Cuthbert (also lnoyyn as J \mcs Gras)||@@||James Cuthbert (also known as James Gray),
cn the ground of d«sei tion||@@||on the ground of desertion.
Mr Fraser nppearcl iel the petitioner||@@||Mr. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
The parties «ero r di ried at \lbion Pirie on||@@||The parties were married at Albion Park on
August 3 1909 bs tie In lnrl Mllloi |||@@||August 3, 1909, by the Rev. Richard Miller,
«cording to the rltci of the. Ti sb/terlnn||@@||according to the rites of the Presbyterian
Ourch the petitioner at t te being 15||@@||Church, the petitioner at the time being 15
liars o[ age ind the lespoiia yy JO yyis a||@@||years of age, and the respondent, who was a
talina; porter ¿1 The/ lhc i " tliei for||@@||railway porter, 21. They lived together for
lo months yyhen the rebiioidi.it left his||@@||two months, when the respondent left his
ille||@@||wife.
His Honor granted a decree nisi retui nable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
a six months||@@||in six months.
THOMPSON y TH0M1 SON||@@||THOMPSON v THOMPSON.
Rosina Thompson for-nei ly x ming petl||@@||Rosina Thompson, formerly Young, peti-
toned for i dhoree from V ¡Hum Bird||@@||tioned for a divorce from William Bird
tans Thomisou on Hie t, ound of m sein||@@||Thomas Thompson, on the ground of miscon-
¿ut »Ith Hestei W i iglit||@@||duct with Hester Wright.
The parties y ere minie 1 nt (.-triton on De||@@||The parties were married at Carlton on De-
timber oO 190 iceoi linn to the iltc if the||@@||cember 30, 1903, according to the rites of the
Baptist Chuich Hie lebrordcnt it the||@@||Baptist Church. The respondent at the
I rae «is a labomer liyim; ni loctdUo||@@||time was a labourer, living at Rockdale.
Jho hearing of the wilt ivas l esti ned to||@@||The hearing of the suit was postponed to
illovT of the taking of "¡rthcr eyidcice Mr||@@||allow of the taking of further evidence. Mr.
«. » Traser api cared foi the petitioner||@@||R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
PURlvIc, v PI 1 KIS||@@||PURKIS v PURKIS.
Cecllea Bertha Purl is 'or»Tlj Terney ne||@@||Cecilea Bertha Purkis, formerly Ferney, pe-
Wloned for a diyoico furn Oeo ci James||@@||titioned for a divorce from George James
farklB a letter can 1er on the ground of de||@@||Purkis, a letter-carrier, on the ground of de-
¡trtlon||@@||sertion.
The parties were married on Tinuary II||@@||The parties were married on January 21,
m at Uranquinty neai W-iggn recording||@@||1908, at Uranquinty, near Wagga, according
J» Ho rites of the Anglican Chu li am'||@@||to the rites of the Anglican Church, and
He respondent left the petltlonei n 1H0||@@||the respondent left the petitioner in 1910.
His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable
« six months||@@||in six months.
Hr Fraser appealed for the petltionei||@@||Mr. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
we nas no appearance on behalf of the||@@||There was no appearance on behalf of the
respondent||@@||respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15517399 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOSPITAI'S CASE.||@@||HOSPITAL'S CASE.
-«-.||@@||***
EX-MATUOî.'S LAWSUIT.||@@||EX-MATRON.'S LAWSUIT.
WHITE CLIFFS, Thursday.||@@||WHITE CLIFFS, Thursday.
In the case Susan M'Klernan versus the||@@||In the case Susan McKiernan versus the
White Cliffs Hospital, heard beforo Mr. Co-||@@||White Cliffs Hospital, heard before Mr. Co-
hen, P.M., to-day, whon plaintiff suod the||@@||hen, P.M., to-day, when plaintiff sued the
committoe of management for fare and nx||@@||committee of management for fare and ex-
penses-£130-from Brisbane to Whlto ClifTH||@@||penses- £130-from Brisbane to White Cliffs
and return, evlüenco TVÍIB forthcoming that||@@||and return, evidence was forthcoming that
plaintiff had only servnd throo months OB||@@||plaintiff had only servnd three months as
matron or numo in charge of the Institution,||@@||matron or nurse in charge of the Institution,
In tho terms of tho advertlnoment, when, on||@@||In the terms of the advertlnoment, when, on
account of Insubordination, her services were||@@||account of insubordination, her services were
summarily dlsnonsed with. I||@@||summarily dlspensed with.
Tho maglstrato found In favour of dofend||@@||Thoe maglstrate found in favour of defend-
ant8. I||@@||ants.
In tho case where SuBan M'Klernan sued||@@||In the case where Susan McKiernan sued
tho management for short pay-£3 odd, the||@@||the management for short pay- £3 odd, the
different:« between the salary agreed upon, |||@@||different: between the salary agreed upon,
namely £70 per annum for nix months' aer||@@||namely £70 per annum for six months' ser-
vlco, or £80 per annum for twolvo months'||@@||vlce, or £80 per annum for twelve months'
service-a decision was also given ia favour||@@||service a decision was also given in favour
.t the defendants. ____._."., .,??«<_»_;,_||@@||of the defendants.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15517773 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCT-NTIFIC GLASSWARE.||@@||SCT-NTIFIC GLASSWARE.
Dr. Henry G-, Chapman (University of||@@||Dr. Henry G. Chapman (University of
Syclney) writes:||@@||Sydney) writes:
Sir,-I crave for space to point out Hint I am aware||@@||Sir,-I crave for space to point out that I am aware
tliiit. nnd cr item 4.0, scientific apparatus nnd ma||@@||that, under item 440, scientific apparatus and materials
tcrialfl for scientific purposes for UM. in universities,||@@||for scientific purposes for use in universities,
colleges, nnd otlicr public institutions may be ad||@@||colleges, and other public institutions may be admitted
inittcri freo on certificate that the\ ore to be used||@@||free on certificate that they are to be used
therein for scientific purposes nnlj I would like||@@||therein for scientific purposes only. I would like
to sav, howevci that until Profesor Du id and my||@@||to say, however that until Profesor David and my-
Rolf went to "Melbourne In 1912 nniij kinds of seien||@@||self went to Melbourne in 1912 many kinds of scien-
tifie apparatus bought b> the ITiih crail, of Si due-}||@@||tific apparatus bought by the University of Sydney
outside Australia were charged dutj I\en at the||@@||outside Australia were charged dut. Even at the
present time the Ilnnersitj of Sjdncv pius dut> on||@@||present time the University of Sydney pays duty on
many I in ti s of scientific apparatus that aie pure) met J||@@||many kinds of scientific apparatus that are purchased
in Austral!i and «Inch aie not made in Australia||@@||in Australia and which are not made in Australia
What scientific investigators desire is that apparatus||@@||What scientific investigators desire is that apparatus
icquin-d for scientific purpose» should he purchasable||@@||required for scientific purpose should be purchasable
in fitdncj and that the.} should not have to order||@@||in Sydney and that they should not have to order
them Fix months before use if tVy are not to pay dutv||@@||them six months before use if they are not to pay duty.
These nrticks have never been manufactured for sale||@@||These articles have never been manufactured for sale
in Australia The manj suggestions that hato np||@@||in Australia. The many suggestions that have ap-
peared in the let'ers of vour correspondent, "Phvsic, '||@@||peared in the letters of your correspondent, "Physic, '
and elsewhere, that Ï have ail r* 1 for the remission||@@||and elsewhere, that I have asked for the remission
of duty on articles made in Australia are quite er||@@||of duty on articles made in Australia are quite er-
roneous Scientific investigators would welcome the||@@||roneous. Scientific investigators would welcome the
manufacturo of these articles in Australia as it would||@@||manufacturo of these articles in Australia as it would
save us much work in ordering; months ahead what wc||@@||save us much work in ordering months ahead what we
require||@@||require.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15522482 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE DAYLIGHT- SAVING BILL.||@@||THE DAYLIGHT- SAVING BILL.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.,||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.,
Sir,-I havo read with Interest the article||@@||Sir,-I have read with interest the article
which appeared in your issue of tho 2nd Feb||@@||which appeared in your issue of the 2nd Feb-
litary lnst. The Parliamentary Select Oam||@@||ruary last. The Parliamentary Select Com-
mltteo in New South "Wales seetns to take its||@@||mittee in New South Wales seems to take its
work onslly, but I shall be surprit-or] it it does||@@||work easily, but I shall be surprised if it does
not recommend the passing of a Daylight Sav-||@@||not recommend the passing of a Daylight Sav-
ing Bill in terms nu emphatic as (Hil tho||@@||ing Bill in terms as emphatic as did the
Select Committoo appointed by tho P_u-.UmQ.it||@@||Select Committee appointed by the Parliament
of Victoria.||@@||of Victoria.
It may Interest your readers to know what||@@||It may interest your readers to know what
progress has been made in this eountry. Re-||@@||progress has been made in this country. Re-
solutions iu support of the bill have lieen||@@||solutions in support of the bill have been
passed by 732 city corporation« anil town||@@||passed by 732 city corporations and town
and district councils, representing more than||@@||and district councils, representing more than
half the population of the United Kingdom; by||@@||half the population of the United Kingdom; by
86 Chambers of Commerce, the Asso.intod||@@||86 Chambers of Commerce, the Associated
Chambers of Commeive ' (in six succo.:s.ve||@@||Chambers of Commerce (in six successive
years), and the Chumbéis of Commoreo ot the||@@||years), and the Chambers of Commerce of the
British Umpire; by 6!) trne'e unions, and by||@@||British Empire; by 59 trade unions, and by
more than 400 business, political, and other||@@||more than 400 business, political, and other
pocletlps and associations, representing; al-||@@||societies and associations, representing; al-
most ai! sentions of workers and all clashes||@@||most all sections of workers and all classes
la the co:titminIt3'.||@@||in the community.
In Mai eh last the Homo Socretiry re.'oivoel||@@||In March last the Home Secretary received
a largo anti influential deputation, hendtd by||@@||a large and influential deputation, headed by
the Lord Mayor of Loudon, loprosentlng the||@@||the Lord Mayor of London, representing the
City of London, 20 of the 28 boroughs v. bien||@@||City of London, 26 of the 28 boroughs which
form the county of London, LU ei pool, Man||@@||form the county of London, Liverpool, Man
chet^toi, York, Cardiff, vailous Chumbéis of||@@||chester, York, Cardiff, various Chambers of
Commorco, trade societies, tallvvay companies,||@@||Commerce, trade societies, railway companies,
utid lal gc cmploycis of laboui The Lout||@@||and large employers of labour. The Lord
.Mayor of York travelled all night in order to||@@||Mayor of York travelled all night in order to
bo piesont The Home Secretity, having list-||@@||be present. The Home Secretary, having list-
ened to speeches by the Lord Miy.r of Loudon,||@@||ened to speeches by the Lord Mayor of London,
bir William Ramsay, Mt Richard Butbldgo||@@||Sir William Ramsay, Mt Richard Burbidge
(managing dil.'ctoi of Hnrrods Stoios, a finn||@@||(managing director of Harrods Stores, a firm
employing G000 hands), Mt Stanley Mnohin||@@||employing 6000 hands), Mt Stanley Machis
(speaking as >Ico-president of tho London||@@||(speaking as vice-president of the London
Chamber of Comniqrro, and as a inombor of ihe||@@||Chamber of Commerce, and as a member of the
executive coupdl of the Vsioelatlon of the||@@||executive council of the Association of the
Chambers of Commerce), Sli Ceoigo Pr-uiiell||@@||Chambers of Commerce), Sir George Pr?? -uiiell
iwho bus i dist d lVion meie for the Teirltoilal||@@||who has raised 15,000 men for the Territorial
Toiee, and who spol o a- chairman of the||@@||Force, and who spoke as chairman of the
Wholosalo Tortile Association, vvuleh lopro||@@||Wholosale Textile Association, which repre-
s.nts a quaitoi of a million of «volkers), Sir||@@||sents a quarter of a million of workers), Sir
Ilemy Koiinin, M P an J myself Bald||@@||Henry Norman, M P and myself said: -
"I do .lot think In my whole eiperion-o I||@@||"I do not think in my whole experience I
liavo evei had the honoui of îeceivlng a depu-||@@||have ever had the honour of receivlng a depu-
tation with the speakeis of which I so ontiie.y||@@||tation with the speakers of which I so entirely
concur Public opinion in Mie Homo OfTlco||@@||concur. Public opinion in the Home Office
is quite rlpo foi the bill Wo Ima o adopted||@@||is quite ripe for the bill. We have adopted
the system foi five months lu the veai Dum||@@||the system for five months in the year term
Apill to Soplcmbei 'Iho Government r-un not||@@||April to September. The Government can not
take up the bill tis a paity mtisuio, but if||@@||take up the bill as a party measure, but if
you will urgo voui icspoctivo mombcis to bal-||@@||you will urge your respective members to bal-
lot foi this bill, to get it a good pla'e In lh¿||@@||lot for this bill, to get it a good place in the
bullot, und consequently an early second lead-||@@||ballot, and consequently an early second read-
ing us o ptlvato members bill, 1 have little||@@||ing as a private members bill, I have little
doubt that the movement in suppoit of It lips||@@||doubt that the movement in support of it has
mado oo much pi ogre ss In tho 'ountiy that||@@||made so much progress in the country that
you will be able to secute a mnjority In the||@@||you will be able to secure a majority in the
House of Common'! in fuvoui of It "||@@||House of Commons in favour of it. "
In repb to ti question by Mt Basil Peto,||@@||In reply to a question by Mt Basil Peto,
M P , In the House of Commons on the End||@@||M P , in the House of Commons on the 2nd
Vin II the Homo Sect'etaiy _urth»t said -||@@||April the Home Secretary further said -
"I should bo glad If the House could bo af||@@||"I should be glad if the House could be af-
foided an oppottunity to consider the bin||@@||forded an opportunity to consider the bill
bit It Is quite impossible to gho Govornn ent||@@||but it is quite impossible to give Governm ent
t ino foi It When the bill lb reached, mombors||@@||time for it. When the bill is reached, members
ivlll bo invited to vote without rcg.id to pitt.||@@||will be invited to vote without regard to party
liles "||@@||ties. "
The bill is so stendllj advancing In imbil"||@@||The bill is so steadily advancing in public
'favour that, notwithstanding what the Hone||@@||favour that, notwithstanding what the Home
Secreta! v said, I trust the di> is not fa lim-||@@||Secretary said, I trust the day is not far dis-
itant when tho bill will bo intr.dueel lute.||@@||tant when the bill will be introduced into
I the IIOIIIP of Commons as n Govcmmont ncn||@@||the House of Commons as a Government mea-
suic This, I believe. Is all that is now no||@@||sure. This, I believe, is all that is now ne-
ccssal. to tnsuie Its BUCCCSS||@@||cessary to ensure its success.
I am c te ,||@@||I am etc ,
W. WILLETT.||@@||W. WILLETT.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15525337 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BIBLE IN. SCHOOLS.||@@||BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.
A' strenuous controversy has . boen waging I||@@||A strenuous controversy has been waging
tor a lons time In New Zealand on tho voxod||@@||for a long time in New Zealand on the vexed
question of Hlblo reading in schools. It was||@@||question of Bible reading in schools. It was
found by many inspectors and clergymen that||@@||found by many inspectors and clergymen that
tho childron of tho Dominion woro appal-||@@||the childron of the Dominion were appal-
lingly ignorant of Blblo 'knowledge, and so||@@||lingly ignorant of Bible knowledge, and so
werq unublo to comprehend tho simplest||@@||were unable to comprehend the simplest
Scriptural inferences that occurred hv tho||@@||Scriptural references that occurred in the
otdinary reading lessons. A momorablo con-||@@||ordinary reading lessons. A memorable con-
tribution to the discussion was that of Mr. N.||@@||tribution to the discussion was that of Mr. N.
R. ll'Konzio, inspector of schools, who, after||@@||R. M'Kenzie, inspector of schools, who, after
voicing tho need for somo religious instruo-1||@@||voicing the need for some religious instruc-
lion, said:-"Tho other reason was this: Somo||@@||tion, said:-"The other reason was this: Some
years ago I paid a long visit to Australia. I||@@||years ago I paid a long visit to Australia. I
went armed with lettor3 nf introduction from||@@||went armed with lettors of introduction from
our Education Board to tho Mlulsters for||@@||our Education Board to the Ministers for
Publie Instruction in tho different States. Tho !||@@||Public Instruction in the different States. The
result was that every Institution was thrown||@@||result was that every institution was thrown
open to me. I had very ¡special opportuni-||@@||open to me. I had very special opportuni-
ties of making inquiries with regard to tho||@@||ties of making inquiries with regard to the
educational sybtem of tho States 1 visited.||@@||educational system of the States I visited.
Among qthcr things, I Inquiied into the work-||@@||Among other things, I inquired into the work-
ing of tho rcligioUB instruction in tho schools||@@||ing of the religious instruction in the schools
of Now South Wales, and lound tho systom||@@||of New South Wales, and found tho system
working absolutely admirably. I have read,||@@||working absolutely admirably. I have read,
as you have done, somo of tho testimonials||@@||as you have done, some of the testimonials
circulated by the Btble-ln-aehools League. I||@@||circulated by the Bible-in-schools League. I
know quito a number of tho men who wrote i||@@||know quite a number of the men who wrote
these testimonials. I know tho facts of the||@@||these testimonials. I know the facts of the
case, and I can add my testimony to theirs.||@@||case, and I can add my testimony to theirs.
Thoy have not at all over-stated tho case."||@@||They have not at all over-stated the case."
Partial victory was secured by tho Bible- j||@@||Partial victory was secured by the Bible-
ln-BChools Loaguo whou the Referendum Bill||@@||in-schools League when the Referendum Bill
was introduced into tho Dominion Parlia-||@@||was introduced into the Dominion Parlia-
ment. Tho bishop, clergy, and laity of tho||@@||ment. The bishop, clergy, and laity of the
Diocese of Wellington waltod on Mr. Massey,||@@||Diocese of Wellington waited on Mr. Massey,
»nd congratulated tho Government on refer-||@@||and congratulated the Government on refer-
ring tho matter to the deolslon of tho people.||@@||ring the matter to the decision of the people.
'In reply, Mr. Massey said he did not protend||@@||In reply, Mr. Massey said he did not pretend
to bo n bit botter than the average citizen,||@@||to be a bit better than the average citizen,
but ho did bollevo in tho Bible, and had long||@@||but he did believe in the Bible, and had long
thought that it was a very great pity that||@@||thought that it was a very great pity that
représentatives of tho Christian sects woro||@@||representatives of the Christian sects were
not able to join in arranging n achemo by||@@||not able to join in arranging n scheme by
which mombera of tho rising generation in the||@@||which members of the rising generation in the
Public schools of tho country might have an||@@||Public schools of the country might have an
opportunity of having Biblical knowledgo Im-||@@||opportunity of having Biblical knowledge im-
parted to thom, without tho element of gee||@@||parted to them, without the element of sec-
tarianism being introduced. _||@@||tarianism being introduced.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15526961 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A PLEÁ FOR FORBEARANCE. '||@@||A PLEA FOR FORBEARANCE. '
.TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Now that the dlo has been cast, it in||@@||Sir,—Now that the die has been cast, it is
certain that nil the Britannic peonies will ,||@@||certain that all the Britannic peoples will
be one In heart and soul for the pause of the||@@||be one in heart and soul for the cause of the
Empire". And nowhere will this spirit be||@@||Empire. And nowhere will this spirit be
moro manifest than in Australia; Neverthe-||@@||more manifest than in Australia. Neverthe-
less, this enthusiastic devotion to tho mother||@@||less, this enthusiastic devotion to the mother
land Is not incompatible with a spirit ot||@@||land is not incompatible with a spirit ot
forbcaranco* and oven magnanimity towards||@@||forbearance and even magnanimity towards
tho strangers within our gates, whoso nation*||@@||the strangers within our gates, whose nations
will be at vvar with Great Britain. Many of||@@||will be at war with Great Britain. Many of
these aro permanent residents of the Com-||@@||these are permanent residents of the Com-
monwealth, some of them naturalised citizens,||@@||monwealth, some of them naturalised citizens,
while others are merely temporary sojourn||@@||while others are merely temporary sojourn-
ors for business or other purposes.||@@||ers for business or other purposes.
Now, nono of thoso people havo had any-||@@||Now, none of these people have had any-
thing to do with bringing about the war, and||@@||thing to do with bringing about the war, and
most of them probably deploro It as a sousc||@@||most of them probably deplore it as a sense-
lcss and wicked crime against humanity. Let||@@||less and wicked crime against humanity. Let
us not thereforo make thoir lot, unpleasant||@@||us not therefore make their lot, unpleasant
at tho best, moro bitter by an altitude of io- '||@@||at the best, more bitter by an attitude of re-
pronch and hostility. "Wo who are an ovci -||@@||proach and hostility. "We who are an over -
»..'helming majority In this ln'nd can afford to||@@||whelming majority in this land can afford to
be chivalrous In this respect unlos3 thoy by||@@||be chivalrous in this respect unless they by
(heir conduct forfoit their claim to bo so||@@||their conduct forfeit their claim to be so
treated. Australians aro lovor,B of fair piny||@@||treated. Australians are lovers of fair play
Bud hospitality. I am eonvlncod they will||@@||and hospitality. I am convinced they will
display thoso qualities at this juncture.||@@||display those qualities at this juncture.
I am, etc..||@@||I am, etc.,
_RICHARD ARTHUR.||@@||RICHARD ARTHUR.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15527478 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?GERMAîîY IN THE||@@||GERMANY IN THE
PACIFIC.||@@||PACIFIC.
A POLICY OF EXPANSION.||@@||A POLICY OF EXPANSION.
THE SIMPSOiV-HAFEN BASE.||@@||THE SIMPSON-HAFEN BASE.
Por many years Germany has been steadily||@@||For many years Germany has been steadily
Pursuing a policy of expansion in the Paci-||@@||pursuing a policy of expansion in the Paci-
fic||@@||fic.
This is onc ,,ilnso of her ambitl0U5 dennis||@@||This is one phase of her ambitious dreams
of .1 colonial Emplie r0 establish this em-||@@||of a colonial Empire. To establish this em-
pire Germany foi many years has spent o\er||@@||pire Germany for many years has spent over
two minions annually And, na the rc»||@@||two millions annually. And, as the rev-
enue fiom bet colonies in Attica mid the||@@||enue from her colonies in Africa and the
Pacific only amount to about half a million||@@||Pacific only amount to about half a million,
the annual loss is roughly i.1,500 000||@@||the annual loss is roughly £1,500,000.
German colonisation In the Pacific is a||@@||German colonisation in the Pacific is a
thing of loeent gtowth Pt lot to 1870 Gol-||@@||thing of recent growth. Prior to 1879 Ger-
man lntcjests wcie piuttknlly confined to||@@||man interests were practically confined to
the ratheilnnd In 1871» i big furn of Ger-||@@||the Fatherland. In 1879 a big firm of Ger-
man merthantb failed and their inteiosts in||@@||man merchants failed, and their interests in
the Paclllc wcie about to bo taken ovei by||@@||the Pacific were about to be taken over by
Barine Bros , of London But Bismai le an||@@||Baring Bros., of London. But Bismark saw
that this would Inevitably mean 'bat Eng-||@@||that this would inevitably mean that Eng-
land TI ould secure tho Gol min Intel ests in||@@||land would secure the German interests in
Samoa and othet islands So the Geimnn||@@||Samoa and other islands. So the German
Commercial und Plantation Association of||@@||Commercial and Plantation Association of
the Southern Sens was founed and the Iron||@@||the Southern Seas was formed, and the Iron
Chancellor became the champion of colonial||@@||Chancellor became the champion of colonial
expansion Huge slices of teirltorj wet o||@@||expansion. Huge slices of territory were
acquired in \fricn, and many Islands in the||@@||acquired in Africa, and many islands in the
Pacific Millions were spent bj tho Oei||@@||Pacific. Millions were spent by the Ger-
man people, but so far they ha\e not leaped||@@||man people, but so far they have not reaped
.i peennimy icwurd commcnsui ate with the||@@||a pecuniary reward commensurate with the
outluj||@@||outlay.
A glance at the map of the Pacific, exclud-||@@||A glance at the map of the Pacific, exclud-
ing the East Indies shows that Gi eat Brit-||@@||ing the East Indies shows that Great Brit-
ain-In spite of her apathy In recent yeurs||@@||ain—in spite of her apathy in recent years—
still has a big shale of the islands But||@@||still has a big share of the islands. But
theio is no gainsaying the udvunces which||@@||there is no gainsaying the advances which
Germany has made Stniting fiom the La-||@@||Germany has made. Starting from the La-
dt ones (oi Mai hinno Islands), with tho ex-||@@||drones (or Marianne Islands), with the ex-
ception of Guam, which Is Ames lean, Ger-||@@||ception of Guam, which is American, Ger-
many controls a tremendous area of Melan-||@@||many controls a tremendous area of Melan-
esia and Poljnesia Tho whole of tho colo-||@@||esia and Polynesia. The whole of the colo-
nies aie under the flag of tho Tathoilaud,||@@||nies are under the flag of the Fatherland,
then fatthoi Bouth aro New Britain, New||@@||then farther south are New Britain, New
Ireland, and nundi eds of smaller islands||@@||Ireland, and hundreds of smaller islands
round these two groups, and known as the||@@||round these two groups, and known as the
Bismai ck Archipelago Then there Is tho||@@||Bismarck Archipelago. Then there is the
noith east portion of New Guinea, farther||@@||north east portion of New Guinea, farther
cast aie tho Solomon Islands, the southern||@@||east are the Solomon Islands, the southern
portion of which belongs to Great Btltain,||@@||portion of which belongs to Great Btltain,
but the two Northern islands Bougainville and||@@||but the two Northern islands Bougainville and
Bukd, with somo of tho adjacent islets, be-||@@||Buka, with some of the adjacent islets, be-
long to Germany Nouh-east again aro||@@||long to Germany. North-east again are
tho Matshall Islands, which belong ontiiely||@@||the Marshall Islands, which belong entirely
to Germany and a few isolated Islands Uko||@@||to Germany and a few isolated Islands like
Narnu (Pleasant Island) South-east again||@@||Narnu (Pleasant Island). South-east again
is Samoa, which is mainlj German, though||@@||is Samoa, which is mainly German, though
Ameiica owns Tutuila (Pago Pugo)||@@||America owns Tutuila (Pago Pago).
To Austiallans the chief point of interest||@@||To Australians the chief point of interest
In the German possessions is New Britain,||@@||in the German possessions is New Britain,
for hero the great naval base of Slmpson||@@||for here the great naval base of Simpson-
hafen was recently established at a coBt >f||@@||hafen was recently established at a cos of
thousands of pounds Quietly, under the||@@||thousands of pounds. Quietly, under the
guise of mercantile expansion, Germany cx||@@||guise of mercantile expansion, Germany ex-
peditlously and successfully a fow years ago||@@||peditiously and successfully a few years ago
built up this nat Ti base, right within strik-||@@||built up this naval base, right within strik-
ing distance of Tories Straits, where all||@@||ing distance of Torres Straits, where all
linos between Australia and tho Eii3t con||@@||lines between Australia and the East con-
\ergo Simpson hafen Is on n peninsula of||@@||verge. Simpson-hafen is on a peninsula of
Blanche Bay, at Malupl It is commanded||@@||Blanche Bay, at Malupi. It is commanded
by highlands ct volcanic origin and is an||@@||by highlands of volcanic origin and is an
ideal site for a naval bnBc The wharf is||@@||ideal site for a naval base. The wharf is
1000 feet long, with spacious warehouses||@@||1000 feet long, with spacious warehouses
costing £40 000 Tho whait is larger than||@@||costing £40,000. The wharf is larger than
any lu Australia and Is equal to tho needs||@@||any in Australia and is equal to the needs
of a city ot 100,000 pcop'e But theio is no||@@||of a city of 100,000 people. But ther is no
trade and few peoplo at Simpson-haton The||@@||trade and few people at Simpson-hafen. The
pott of Ileibertshohc is only 10 milos away||@@||port of Herbertshohe is only 10 miles away.
When operations ni st commenced tho Island||@@||When operations first commenced the island
tiaders wcie puzzled at the scheme Thoj||@@||traders were puzzled at the schem. They
wondered where the huge shipments pt timber||@@||wondered where the huge shipments of timber
and stoics were going In tn° Sydney||@@||and stores were going. In the "Sydney
Morning Herald" of Novombei 11 1104 ti»ore||@@||Morning Herald" of Novomber 11, 1904, there
anneaied the prophetic sentence - Austrä-||@@||appeared the prophetic sentence:—"Austra-
te w li probably never know what Is being||@@||lia will probably never know what is being
stored In the gigantic wai chouses of Slrap||@@||stored in the gigantic warehouses of Simp-
lon-haten with any degree ot ««*'»£. un||@@||son-hafen with any degree of certainty, un-
less at any time wo should bo at war with||@@||less at any time we should be at war with
Germany " _ -||@@||Germany."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15527762 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GERMAN STEAMERS.||@@||GERMAN STEAMERS.
ELSASS HUBBIES OUT.||@@||ELSASS HURRIES OUT.
SMASHES INTO DOMAIN BATHS. '||@@||SMASHES INTO DOMAIN BATHS.
An exciting incident||@@||An exciting incident occurred in Woolloo
mooloo Bay yesterday,||@@||mooloo Bay yesterday, when the N.D.L.
stenmor Elsass, «vhich||@@||steamer Elsass, which was hurriedly putting
out to sea ou account||@@||out to sea on account of the disquieting war
occurred in Woolloo||@@||
whon the N.D.L. cargo,||@@||
was hurriedly putting||@@||
of tho disquieting var||@@||
? opona, clashed bow fotomost into the men's||@@||reports, crashed bow foremost into the men's
Municipal Baths, and. ploughing thTUCh||@@||Municipal Baths, and, ploughing through
heavy haid««ood fencing. plunUnjr. and piles||@@||heavy hardwood fencing, planking and piles
ian light into tho baths||@@||ran right into the baths.
The steamer had boen discharging careo||@@||The steamer had been discharging cargo
at No 8 wharf at tho end of tbe no«v struc-||@@||at No. 8 wharf at the end of the new struc-
ture lunnlng do««n th0 ra|(i(Hu of th(! b||@@||ture running down the middle of the bay.
She had taken out her cleanine for Antwerp'||@@||She had taken out her clearance for Antwerp,
and if ««as doslreel that she should nioceoeí||@@||and it was desired that she should proceed
to sea at an early lioui At 7 "0 a ni. with||@@||to sea at an early hour. At 7.30 a.m. with
a pilot on boiud and u tug standing by,||@@||a pilot on board and a tug standing by,
tho steamer mo«ed a««-ii /tom tho «viiurl||@@||the steamer moved away from the wharf.
As sho «ins straightening up to got out of||@@||As she was straightening up to get out of
Woolloomooloo II t> lici stir i sivung rund to-||@@||Woolloomooloo Bay her stern swung rund to-
wal ds tho cast anti she then carno aliene!,||@@||wards the east and she then came ahead,
straight foi the bntln. With a dull gilnd||@@||straight for the baths. With a dull grind-
liir crush her ljo««s t>ttuik tho outei «vail||@@||ing crush her bows struck the outer wall
of tho baths to tho south of tlio eil«Ing toner||@@||of the baths to the south of the diving tower.
rho big steamet, ««Iilch appeal oil to bo moilun||@@||The big steamer, which appeared to be moving
voiy slowly, nuniplod up tho Itoavy hiiidwuutl||@@||very slowly, crumpled up the heavy hardwood
jil nklng foi a di Iniice of elo1-" on 70 cet||@@||planking for a distance of close on 70 feet
llaftemd down iloso on a elo/e-n huge pilos,||@@||flattened down close on a dozen huge piles,
and shoved lte.i bons right Into tho bath||@@||and shoved her bows right Into the bath
aron almost up to tho Uno of Innor piles ou||@@||area almost up to the line of inner piles on
tho shoro slelo of the bath||@@||the shore side of the bath.
Foi tun itely. It waa high-tide al the time,||@@||Fortunately it was high-tide at the time,
othorvvlso the \cs¡>tl would bic fctuck hard||@@||otherwise the vessel would have struck hard
<<ud fait In the bath? Instead of this sho||@@||and fast in the baths. Instead of this she
Just backed out Immediately and proceeded||@@||just backed out immediately and proceeded
out to sea. leaving a gaping opening In tho||@@||out to sea, leaving a gaping opening in the
fencing and plunking, and a mass of float-||@@||fencing and planking, and a mass of float-
ing dobils In the butlis The damage caused||@@||ing debris in the baths. The damage caused
Iw tho steamer's unexpected vlMt is estl||@@||by the steamer's unexpected visit is esti-
jciatod at between £400 and £500||@@||mated at between £400 and £500.
Tho officers snd crow on tho Eisnss wer«||@@||The officers and crew on the Elsass were
Ighly excited as the vessel moved away from||@@||[h]ighly excited as the vessel moved away from
he wharf, which was piled up with goods,||@@||the wharf, which was piled up with goods,
he vessel having discharged all her Sydney||@@||the vessel having discharged all her Sydney
argo. She clearoa the Heads at 8.20 a.m.||@@||[c]argo. She cleared the Heads at 8.20 a.m.
The work of repairing the bnths will take||@@||The work of repairing the baths will take
ome time, and while this is being ..done||@@||[s]ome time, and while this is being done
ontlemen will uso the ladies' baths, and no||@@||[g]entlemen will use the ladies' baths, and no
«iths will ho available for the latter. Tho||@@||baths will be available for the latter. The
?.' baths will bo contened in the present||@@||[?] baths will be continued in the present
uildlng.||@@||[b]uilding.
Other German vessels havo made hurried do||@@||Other German vessels havo made hurried do
artures from Australian ports.||@@||artures from Australian ports.
Contrary to expectations, tho N.D.L. Bteamer||@@||Contrary to expectations, tho N.D.L. Bteamer
'rlnz Slglsmund arrived off Cape Moreton,||@@||'rlnz Slglsmund arrived off Cape Moreton,
iceensland, from Kobe, via: ports; yeBtorday.||@@||iceensland, from Kobe, via: ports; yeBtorday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15529837 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
: BOLLLNG UP.||@@||ROLLING UP.
' AUSTRALIA'S UNIT.||@@||AUSTRALIA'S UNIT.
|¡ NEABLY COMPLETE.||@@||NEARLY COMPLETE.
#USY DAY AT VICTORIA||@@||BUSY DAY AT VICTORIA
ii BARRACKS.||@@||BARRACKS.
<'Yesterday morning liiere waa prcsonted tha||@@||Yesterday morning there was presented the
fame M ene of enthusiasm at Victoria Bar-||@@||same scene of enthusiasm at Victoria Bar-
ralin as hos born lepottcd all tho week,||@@||racks as has been reported all the week.
yi.linitrcit,, joimg mid vigorous, and full ot||@@||Volunteers, young and vigorous, and full of
fiitlitihiasm for the Empire, i oiled up In boliil||@@||enthusiasm for the Empire, rolled up in solid
jilirfian\, and before the day closed another||@@||phalanx, and before the day closed another
¡».Iii names hail boen added to the list.||@@||830 names had been added to the list.
1 The Australian Imperial Expeditionary||@@||The Australian Imperial Expeditionary
i'tin'o Is giadually taking coni'ieto shapo||@@||Force is gradually taking concrete shape.
T ho men who have been enrolled, andi have||@@||The men who have been enrolled, and have
r.it.soil tlio medical examination, are being||@@||passed the medical examination, are being
/ti aft ed eilt lo make up the various rngimcuts.||@@||drafted off to make up the various regiments.
It ib anticipated that in a few days all tho||@@||It is anticipated that in a few days all the
men iec|iiireil for tho Now South Wales quota||@@||men required for the New South Wales quota
will have boen enrolled.||@@||will have been enrolled.
The medien) officers had a busy time all||@@||The medical officers had a busy time all
day, willi tho volunteers, who, having cn||@@||day, with the volunteers, who, having en-
I oiled, had to pass tho medical examination.||@@||rolled, had to pass the medical examination.
Although tho standard was high, and Iho||@@||Although the standard was high, and the
^oluntecrs had lo pass n stiff examination,||@@||volunteers had to pass a stiff examination,
only 15 per cent, woro rejected.||@@||only 15 per cent, were rejected.
') SCOTTISH VOLUNTEERS.||@@||SCOTTISH VOLUNTEERS.
SoClers who < were members of the 011||@@||Soldiers who were members of the Old
Scottish Kiflos, and who havo servpd within||@@||Scottish Rifles, and who have served within
flic last fivo years and vvislrto Join tho ex-||@@||the last five years and wish to join the ex-
peditionary force, nre requested to report to||@@||peditionary force, are requested to report to
Major 'SlaeNaghtoñ at 130 Cathedral-street,||@@||Major MacNaghten at 130 Cathedral-street,
Woolloomooloo, at 10 ajn. on Sunday next,||@@||Woolloomooloo, at 10 a.m. on Sunday next,
¿6lh inst.||@@||16th inst.
So many applications for commissions in||@@||So many applications for commissions in
* the FlrBt Australian Infantiy Brigade ot thi||@@||the First Australian Infantry Brigade of the
Australian imperial Kxpcditionary Force||@@||Australian Imperial Expeditionary Force
have boen received that applications will||@@||have been received that applications will
henceforth be rocelvcd only from thoso who||@@||henceforth be received only from those who
r havo active service or other special qualifi-||@@||have active service or other special qualifi-
cations. No such special qualifications ara||@@||cations. No such special qualifications are
nccossary for those who wish to enlist In||@@||necessary for those who wish to enlist in
the ranks or bocomo non-commissioned of||@@||the ranks or become non-commissioned of-
'fleers. All men between the ages of 19 and||@@||ficers. All men between the ages of 19 and
, 3D aro eligible _||@@||39 are eligible.
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS.||@@||MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS.
Arrangements are being mado for the medi-||@@||Arrangements are being made for the medi-
cal examination of country volunteers in||@@||cal examination of country volunteers in
country centres. Those who prefer may pre-||@@||country centres. Those who prefer may pre-
sent themselves at Victoria Barracks as||@@||sent themselves at Victoria Barracks as
heretofore.||@@||heretofore.
,, All volunteers residing In the mctropolitab||@@||All volunteers residing in the metropolitan
area who have registered their names for||@@||area who have registered their names for
sei vice abroad, and who have not been medi-||@@||service abroad, and who have not been medi-
cally examined, aro requested to report for||@@||cally examined, are requested to report for
examination at Victoria Barracks at half-past||@@||examination at Victoria Barracks at half-past
9 this.morning.||@@||9 this morning.
, ' TRANSPORT OFFICER.||@@||TRANSPORT OFFICER.
Colonel J. H. A. Lee lias been appointed||@@||Colonel J. H. A. Lee has been appointed
embarkation officer in Sydney for the de-||@@||embarkation officer in Sydney for the de-
spatch of the expeditionary force. Colonel||@@||spatch of the expeditionary force. Colonel
Lee has had considerable experience at this||@@||Lee has had considerable experience at this
yvoik, he having embarked the early New||@@||work, he having embarked the early New
South Wales contingents (or South Africa in||@@||South Wales contingents for South Africa in
Hie war, He served later in Ihe Transvaal,||@@||the war. He served later in the Transvaal,
.."anti received tho Queen's Medal with throe||@@||and received the Queen's Medal with three
clasps.||@@||clasps.
\'J" AIUIY" DENTAL CORPS.||@@||ARMY DENTAL CORPS.
The services of those dentists' who have||@@||The services of those dentists who have
volunteered as members of the dental corps||@@||volunteered as members of the dental corps
VIH not now be required until about Monday||@@||will not now be required until about Monday
li next.||@@||next.
''"The military topography course at the Uni-||@@||The military topography course at the Uni-
versity of Sydney will be continued on Mon-||@@||versity of Sydney will be continued on Mon-
day next at 5 p.m. Students already enrolled||@@||day next at 5 p.m. Students already enrolled
-aie invited to resume attendance. Captain T.||@@||are invited to resume attendance. Captain T.
P. Conway, A. and I.S., will be the in||@@||P. Conway, A. and I.S., will be the in-
fstiucto:.||@@||structor.
"" "'The entrance examinations for the Royal||@@||The entrance examinations for the Royal
Military College at Duntroon have been post-||@@||Military College at Duntroon have been post-
poned until further notice.||@@||poned until further notice.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15530057 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RED CROSS.||@@||RED CROSS.
LADY MAYORESS' APPEAL.||@@||LADY MAYORESS' APPEAL.
A GOOD RESPONSO?.||@@||A GOOD RESPONSE.
The responso to tho appeal of tho Lady||@@||The response to the appeal of the Lady
Mayoress for assistance'In tho work of the||@@||Mayoress for assistance in the work of the
Red Cross Socioty has already boen most||@@||Red Cross Society has already been most
gratifying. In all tho suburbs branches aro||@@||gratifying. In all the suburbs branches are
being formr.d to carry out tho objects ot tho||@@||being formed to carry out the objects of the
appeal. As the jncssago goes nil over tho||@@||appeal. As the message goes all over the
State, it is certain that the country Cenwcs||@@||State, it is certain that the country centres
will respond in tho sumo wholo-hcai'ted||@@||will respond in the same whole-hearted
fashion.||@@||fashion.
A Itcd Cross League has boon formed at||@@||A Red Cross League has been formed at
Pymble. Donations will bo received by the||@@||Pymble. Donations will be received by the
hon. neerin rica, Mrs. 15. Wright-Jackson and||@@||hon. secretaries, Mrs. E. Wright-Jackson and
Mrs. lidmund .1. Lamb. '||@@||Mrs. Edmund J. Lamb.
A tlrst-ald class has boen formed in Chats-||@@||A first-aid class has been formed in Chats-
wood. Tho drat Iocturo taker, placo on Mon-||@@||wood. The first lecture taken place on Mon-
day evening by Dr. Harold Norrie.||@@||day evening by Dr. Harold Norrie.
Tho Mayor (Alderman C, II Algie, J.P.I||@@||The Mayor (Alderman C.H. Algie, J.P.)
lias convened a patriotic meeting for this||@@||has convened a patriotic meeting for this
ovoning at tho Town Hall, Ashfield.||@@||evening at the Town Hall, Ashfield.
A visitor to the mobilisation camp -vvrrltcs:||@@||A visitor to the mobilisation camp writes:
"Cn Sunday I was struck by the fact of "how||@@||"On Sunday I was struck by the fact of how
much Inconvenlenco and possible sickness||@@||much inconvenience and possible sickness
would be caused lo tim troops should, Ihert||@@||would be caused to the troops should there
bo a very heavy downpour of ruin. I oifcroJ||@@||be a very heavy downpour of ruin. I offered
a dozen military camp beda to tho major||@@||a dozen military camp beds to the major
commanding ono of tho battalions, and this||@@||commanding one of the battalions, and this
was incepted 'as a very helpful sift. If camp||@@||was accepted as a very helpful gift. If camp
beda wero offcrod to the ofpYor-s commanding||@@||beds were offered to the officers commanding
they would bo very acceptable." - ]||@@||they would be very acceptable."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15530225 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HORSES FOR THE TROOPS.||@@||HORSES FOR THE TROOPS.
GENEROUS GIFT.||@@||GENEROUS GIFT.
WEST MAITLAND, Satin day.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Saturday.
Messrs H E A and V White, of Bolltroes,||@@||Messrs. H. E. A. and V. White, of Belltrees,
havo sent .1 cheque for £1000 to Lieut-Col||@@||have sent a cheque for £1000 to Lieut. -Col.
Meredith for the purposo of providing tho||@@||Meredith for the purpose of providing the
Hunter River Llghthorso Contingent with||@@||Hunter River Lighthorse Contingent with
horses Captain Reg Whito, Mr J C White,||@@||horses. Captain Reg. White, Mr. J. C. White,
and Mai tindale White Bros, al o giving 28||@@||and Martindale White Bros., are giving 28
horses to the contingent||@@||horses to the contingent.
Great enthusiasm bas boen ovldencod||@@||Greate enthusiasm has been evidenced
throughout tho district in tho mobilisation||@@||throughout the district in the mobilisation
of tho expedition it y forces Many infantry||@@||of the expeditionary forces. Many infantry
tuen have volunteered foi soi y ice, including||@@||men have volunteered for service, including
Captain Robctt «Scoble The Sl\th Austi.ilian||@@||Captain Robert Scobie. The Sixth Australian
Light Hoi se. Hunter River Lancera, will ho||@@||Light Horse, Hunter River Lancers, will be
represented by four offlcors and 8G of other||@@||represented by four officers and 86 of other
ranks. Lieut White, adjutant Gth Australian||@@||ranks. Lieut. White, adjutant 6th Austalian
Light Horso, Lieut Tlnson, Cessnock, Lieut||@@||Ligfht horse, Lieut, Tinson Cessnock Lieut,
Granville, nrea officer, Muswellbrook, and||@@||Granville, are office, Muswellbrook, and
Mr Nowland, Musivellbrook, fotmerly Llou||@@||Mr Nowland, Muswellbrook, formly lieu-
touant In the Light Horse, havo volunteorod I||@@||tenat in the Light Horse, Have volunteered
as officers||@@||as officers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15530240 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MB. IIPGIIES PROTESTS.||@@||MR. HUGHES PROTESTS.
TO THE EDITOR. OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil -I liad hoped that oven at the oloventli||@@||Sir -I had hoped that even at the eleventh
1 our Mr Cook would havo como forward with||@@||hour Mr Cook would have como forward with
some pioposnlB that would havo suspended||@@||some proposals that would have suspended
paity strlfo dutlng this gieat national cribls||@@||party strife during this great national crisis.
But lie bus not dono so As to his reasons||@@||But he has not done so. As to his reasons
lie aio mot ely infoimod that the Constitu||@@||we are merely informod that "the Constitu-
tlonal obstacles In tho -»Any -»»ero insuperable||@@||tional obstacles in the way are insuperable."
1 have alioady shoyvn this not to bo tho||@@||I have already shown this not to be the
caco Theie waB a way prior to nomination||@@||case. There was a way prior to nomination
day-legal eibj obvlouB-hy lyhlch the hide||@@||day-legal easy obvious-by which the inde-
coney of pm l-\ strlfo at this junctui o could||@@||pendency of party strife at this juncture could
linio been avoided But although Mi Cook||@@||have been avoided. But although Mr. Cook
know thlB way and it rested with him only to||@@||knew this way and it rested with him only to
pay tho wold ho kept silent and now ho||@@||say the word he kept silent and now he
tnll B about insupotablo Constitutional ob||@@||talks about insuperable Constitutional ob-
stncles Yet this is not evon technically||@@||stacles. Yet this is not even technically
true A short eftoctlye certain and legal||@@||true. A short effective, certain, and legal
way out is still loft him but this ho ictuses||@@||way out is still left him but this he refuses
lo take Ho closes his oars to aigument and||@@||to take. He closes his ears to argument and
talkB about insupoinble Constitutional ob||@@||talks about insuperable Constitutional ob-
stades Ono baldly knolls vthctliei to laugh||@@||stacles. One hardly knows whether to laugh
ot cry at his talk about Constitutional ob||@@||or cry at his talk about Constitutional ob-
stacles at a timo when the \oiy foundation||@@||stacles at a time when the only foundation
of our nnttonal existence is thieatcned Ho||@@||of our national existence is threatened. He
ab=tulna ftom doing what Ho MISS H?"^OU,,J||@@||abstains ftom doing what he says he would
Uko to do bctauso of somo technicalities of||@@||like to do because of some technicalities of
the law Amidst the clash of arms the Hw s||@@||the law. Amidst the clash of arms the laws
aro silent and wo ma> 5et li i\e to, B«cop||@@||are silent, and we may yet have to sweep
asido as moio cobwebs mvj laws that stund||@@||aside as mere cobwebs any laws that stand
Se « con u" mid the safety and v»clf...c of the||@@||between us and the safety and welfare of the
noonie The elections aie to roon "We||@@||people. The elections are to go on. We
amongst all lho self faovernlng dominions nie||@@||amongst all the self-governing dominions are
to stand out In this supiome horn of ti lui||@@||to stand out in this supreme hour of trial
ns incapable i' forgetting c«. on foi a bl let sea||@@||as incapable of forgetting even for a brief sea-
son thoIntelcsts ot pul ty In what a mis||@@||son the interests of party. In what a mis-
i. nnrt iftlv light is AiiBtri la thus ex||@@||erable and petty light is Australia thus ex-
MbUod But VlT Cook has .,ld the elections||@@||hibited. But Mr. Cook has said the elections
mist lo on and ai ho is the pi osent nuiste||@@||must go on and as he is the present master
of the situation upon his shoulders must . est||@@||of the situation upon his shoulders must rest
°ho wholo responsibility for wo cannot and||@@||the whole responsibility for we cannot and
win not shale it- I am otc||@@||will not share it.- I am etc
win «u-- w jr. HUGHE-.||@@||W. M. HUGHES.
Parliament House, Melbourno,||@@||Parliament House, Melbourne,
August IO||@@||August 16
I For Bronchial Coughs talo Woods' Great Tcppennlnt||@@||For Bronchial Coughs take Woods' Great Peppermint.
(Cure, 1> Gd.-Advt._,_, I||@@||Cure, 1s 6d.-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15530962 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CROWN LANDS.||@@||CROWN LANDS.
SUGGESTED SUSPENSION- OP RENT.||@@||SUGGESTED SUSPENSION OF RENT.
Mr. P. E. Wlnchcombe, M.L.O., recently1||@@||Mr. F. E. Winchcombe, M.L.C., recently
wrote to the Minister for Landa, suggesting1 a||@@||wrote to the Minister for Lands, suggesting a
suspension of the puyment of land rents for,||@@||suspension of the payment of land rents for,
say, Blx months, on the ground that pastoral-||@@||say, six months, on the ground that pastoral-
ists who aro shearing cannot at tho preBent||@@||ists who are shearing cannot at the present
timo realise on their wool. ,||@@||time realise on their wool.
Tho Under-Seeretary for Lands, Mr. A. J.||@@||The Under-Secretary for Lands, Mr. A. J.
Haro, has replied on behalf of the Minister,||@@||Hare, has replied on behalf of the Minister,
stating "that tho policy of Issuing goneral con-||@@||stating "that the policy of issuing general con-
cessions has been found Impracticable and ob-||@@||cessions has been found impracticable and ob-
jectionable, principally owing to tho fact that||@@||jectionable, principally owing to the fact that
many persons .who noithor require nor need||@@||many persons who neither require nor need
any such accommodation would receive It at tho||@@||any such accommodation would receive it at the
expenso of the community as o whole, and (In-||@@||expense of the community as a whole, and in-
cidentally to tho detriment of specially de||@@||cidentally to the detriment of specially de-
Beivlng enses." Mr. Hato adds:-"I am to||@@||serving cases." Mr. Hare adds:-"I am to
add that you may rely upon it that every||@@||add that you may rely upon it that every
clemency and consideration will be extended||@@||clemency and consideration will be extended
to caBes sshera it Is found that epcclal con-||@@||to cases where it is found that special con-
sideration IB warranted,"||@@||sideration is warranted,"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15530981 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS,||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS,
Winiam James Connolly, breaking and entering ml«||@@||William James Connolly, breaking and entering with
intent to commit a felony; George Stevens, stralinj;||@@||intent to commit a felony; George Stevens, stealing;
Xortiuin Corbett, criminal offence; Emily Mcintyre,||@@||Norman Corbett, criminal offence; Emily McIntyre,
maliciously wounding.||@@||maliciously wounding.
Appuis against Magistrates' orders and conrictloa||@@||Appeals against Magistrates' orders and convictions
will be heard on ihc following dajs:||@@||will be heard on the following days:-
Frldoy, August 31.-Ira Bray, stealing; Kate Byrna,||@@||Friday, August 31.-Ira Bray, stealing; Kate Byrnes,
vagrancy; Chnrlis Smith und Thomas Ucnnctt, a||@@||vagrancy; Charles Smith und Thomas Bennett, as-
sault; Carl Shullz, breach Motor Trafile Act; Juna||@@||sault; Carl Shultz, breach Motor Traffic Act; James
M'Gratu, stealing boin the person.||@@||M'Grath, stealing from the person.
Aipnduy, August 21.-Albert Uullcr, stealing (l»>||@@||Monday, August 21.-Albert Buller, stealing (two
cases); Phillip Purcell, Bteabng; William Ftttno,||@@||cases); Phillip Purcell, stealing; William Freeman,
Coorn;e Easton, and Dan Smith, stealing; John Bin,||@@||George Easton, and Dan Smith, stealing; John Burns,
stealing.||@@||stealing.
Tuesilay, August 25.-George B. Lindsij, nunile»||@@||Tuesday, August 25.-George B. Lindsay, mainten-
ance; George B. Dwyer, maintenance: Reuben Cot,||@@||ance; George B. Dwyer, maintenance: Reuben Cox,
maintenance; Albert Roxton Hole, maintenance; Pit||@@||maintenance; Albert Royston Hole, maintenance; Pat-
lick Nicholas, nsFault; Myra Eveille, insulting wo-di||@@||rick Nicholas, assault; Myra Eveille, insulting words
(withdrawn): Richard Douson, a««nlting female itbl||@@||(withdrawn): Richard Dowson, assaulting female and
Insulting language (withdr.iv. n); Archie IV. Prenti«,||@@||insulting language (withdrawn); Archie W. Prentice,
preliminary expenses (nitlitlrann).||@@||preliminary expenses (withdrawn).
AVodnesday, August 213.-Frederick C. Giles, Maill-||@@||Wednesday, August 26.-Frederick C. Giles, assault-
ing female; Agnes A'. I'olael,, Insulting nonli; Erclj«||@@||ing female; Agnes V. Polack, insulting words; Evelyn
AA\ Robert*, maintenance; George AV. Frown, btati||@@||W. Roberts, maintenance; George W. Brown, breach
Police OffenccH' Act; fc'eagrfred Kazckoili, nuinten||@@||Police Offences Act; Seagrfred Kazckovki, mainten-
ance.||@@||ance.
Tliuniday, August 27.-William P. SI. Bell, miiolo||@@||Thursday, August 27.-William P. M. Bell, mainten-
ance; Christina Jackson, tlismbsnl of complaint; Amy||@@||ance; Christina Jackson, dismissal of complaint; Amy
M. Taylor, dismissal of complnlnt; Henry Burling!«||@@||M. Taylor, dismissal of complaint; Henry Burlington
Moon, preliminary expenses; Sjdney AVillUmson, nain||@@||Moon, preliminary expenses; Sydney Williamson, main-
tenanec.||@@||tenance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15532676 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GERMAN FOOD.||@@||GERMAN FOOD.
A GREAT WAR PROBLEM.||@@||A GREAT WAR PROBLEM.
WTL_ THE SUPPLIES SUFFICE.||@@||WILL THE SUPPLIES SUFFICE.
The Berlin correspondent of tho , Econo-||@@||The Berlin correspondent of the , Econo-
mist," In Its Issue of Juno 13, Interestingly||@@||mist," in its Issue of June 13, interestingly
discusses a question which to-day is vital.||@@||discusses a question which to-day is vital.
Ile "ys:||@@||It says-
"On July 1 the first ofllclnl census of corn||@@||"On July 1 the first official census of corn
supplies throughout the Empire Is to bo||@@||supplies throughout the Empire is to be
taken as a basis on which to Judge the||@@||taken as a basis on which to judge the
dlfllcult question of food in war time. In re-||@@||difficult question of food in war time. In re-
lent years the export of German corn has||@@||cent years the export of German corn has
rapidly Increased. It hue boen particularly||@@||rapidly increased. It has been particularly
creat during the last twelve months, and||@@||great during the last twelve months, and
there Is every prospect of a marked short||@@||there is every prospect of a marked short-
un wlthta the next feav weeks should there||@@||age within the next few weeks should there
he ana- delay in the harvests. It will be||@@||be any delay in the harvests. It will be
lound in all probability that on July 1 there||@@||found in all probability that on July 1 there
is hardly more corn in the country, both||@@||is hardly more corn in the country, both
horre and foreign, than avould be consumed In||@@||home and foreign, than would be consumed in
one br two months at the most. An Impor-||@@||one or two months at the most. An impor-
tant ¡actor in the problem Is tho great change||@@||tant factor in the problem is the great change
»tieri has token place during the last fifteen||@@||which has taken place during the last fifteen
years or so In the milling Industry. Almost||@@||years or so in the milling industry. Almost
ill tho small mills, formerly scattered over||@@||all the small mills, formerly scattered over
toe whole country, havo now been swept||@@||the whole country, have now been swept
i»ay, replaced by large milling concerns,||@@||away replaced by large milling concerns,
concentrated for the most part In the large||@@||concentrated for the most part in the large
ports. These few largo mills koop||@@||ports. These few large mills keep
nothlna; lllij the total supply of grain||@@||nothing like the total supply of grain
louncrly Kept by the multitude or||@@||formerly kept by the multitude or
rna'lcr rivals. In addition, their concen-||@@||smallerr rivals. In addition, their concen-
tration on the const makes the distribution of||@@||tration on the coast makes the distribution of
¡applies over the whole country far moro dlfll||@@||supplies over the whole country far more diffi-
tilt during time of war. For the great part the||@@||cult during time of war. For the great part the
bargo concerns depend for their supplies oil||@@||cargo concerns depend for their supplies on
foreign corn, which would cense at onco In||@@||foreign corn, which would cease at onceo in
He case of blockade, or, as Is possible, even||@@||the case of blockade, or, as is possible, even
eo the outbreak of war. The corn trade buslos||@@||on the outbreak of war. The corn trade basics
lUelf now for the greater part with dealing In||@@||itself now for the greater part with dealing in
Mer and with the export of native corn.||@@||fodder and with the export of native corn.
Corn supplies in »ny quantity aro no longer||@@||Corn supplies in any quantity are no longer
kept, since the small consumers no longer||@@||kept, since the small consumers no longer
eilst. The result Is that botween May and||@@||exist. The result is that between May and
Auajust comes a period which In the case of||@@||August comes a period which in the case of
far might prove critical. There are many||@@||war might prove critical. There are many
Hggestlons to remedy the ovil. One of those||@@||suggestlons to remedy the evil. One of those
most often urged Is Hint the Oovornmont Itseli||@@||most often urged is that the Government itself
should collect supplies. A reserve of about 1J||@@||should collect supplies. A reserve of about 1½
million tons, two-thirds rye and one-third||@@||million tons, two-thirds rye and one-third
»heat, with proper arrangement tor distribu-||@@||wheat, with proper arrangement for distribu-
tion, would, it Is calculated, enable the country||@@||tion, would, it Is calculated, enable the country
jo last out over those critical three month!,.||@@||to last out over those critical three months.
Hoar far theso precautions aro necessary will||@@||How far these precautions are necessary will
le made clenr hy the coming consus, In which||@@||be made clear by the coming census, in which
«ne and foreign corn are to he treated sepa-||@@||home and foreign corn are to be treated sepa-
rately. It may be added that the greater part||@@||rately. It may be added that the greater part
o' Germany's foreign supplies, .both of corn||@@||of Germany's foreign supplies, both of corn
lad of fodder nre drawn from Russia, the||@@||and of fodder are drawn from Russia, the
Host likely opponent In case of war."||@@||most likely opponent in case of war."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15533533 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIEE AT UKI.||@@||FIRE AT UKI.
ÏIIIIlWIIjtiUMDAII, Wednesday.||@@||MURWILLUMBAH, Wednesday.
A tiro at Uli a small to» nbhip 10 mllei||@@||A fire at Uki, a small township, 10 miles
from Munvlllumb ih urly this moining do||@@||from Murwillumbah, early this morning
Btioypl all tac piincipal busincBi plneca the||@@||destroyed all the principal business places, the
post oillce r S und A Dink Ryde] s Store||@@||post-office, E.S. and A. Bank, Ryder's Store,
S. Loder'b Rouerai storo und stork, nlso his||@@||S. Loder's general store and stock, also his
private residence and contents. The outbrq.ik||@@||private residence and contents. The outbreak
occurcrd »bout 3 a.m. in tho poät-ofilcc, nn,l||@@||occured about 3 a.m. in the post-office, and
rnpidly spread to tho adjoining piucos. Tho||@@||rapidly spread to the adjoining places. The
absence of a »»liter supply rendered a snv,||@@||absence of a water supply rendered a save
Impossible-. llr. Naldor, mannger of thq||@@||impossible. Mr. Nalder, manager of the
bank, hißt practically tho wholo of his per-||@@||bank, lost practically the wholeof his
sonal offooto. Only tho strongroom in tlu||@@||personal affects. Only the strongroom in the
promise» inninino inlaot. Had tho night not||@@||premises remains intact. Had the night not
been perfectly calm the Avholo of one sido of||@@||been perfectly calm the whole of one side of
the street must have gono. All the premibcs||@@||the street must have gone. All the premises
wcro insuied. Tho origin of tho Iii o is un||@@||were insuied. The origin of the fire is
kno»vn. ________________||@@||unknown.
Kor Chronic Chest Complaints tako Al'oods* Creal||@@||For Chronic Chest Complaints take Woods' Great
Peppermint Cure, 1- Gd.-Advt.||@@||Peppermint Cure, 1s 6d.-Advt.
"LINSEED COMPOUND," lim "Stockport Ri-medy,"||@@||"LINSEED COMPOUND," lim "Stockport Ri-medy,"
<&u- Cousus and Cuida. Of 1Q ira.' proveo eillcacy.-Advt||@@||<&u- Cousus and Cuida. Of 1Q ira.' proveo eillcacy.-Advt
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15534741 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DISEASED BULLOCK.||@@||A DISEASED BULLOCK.
A person aa'as reci'iilly charged befare ona of tho||@@||A person was recently charged befare one of the
country »jüm courts xxitti selling a diseased bullock for||@@||country »jüm courts with selling a diseased bullock for
slaughtering purposes, but lhc intonuation »as dis-||@@||slaughtering purposes, but the information was dis-
missed on the ground lint there was no ex-idence of a||@@||missed on the ground that there was no ev-idence of a
sale Later a lurther charge teas prelerred againtt viio||@@||sale. Later a further charge was preferred against this
defendant that be did offer for sale a bullock that avn»||@@||defendant that be did offer for sale a bullock that was
diseased and not lit (or human ronsumpticin The||@@||diseased and not fit for human consumption. The
mrgistrate in recording a flue tvith costs amounting||@@||magistrate in recording a flue tvith costs amounting
in nil to £11 7- said that there a as no eaidcnao Hut||@@||in nil to £11 7- said that there was no evidence that
defendant knew the animal «as diseased, though jn>||@@||defendant knew the animal was diseased, though he
lieax something xaiis aarons: aalth ii, and it atould||@@||knew something was wrong with it, and it would
haxc bein safer for bim to have got someone xaith ix||@@||have been safer for him to have got someone with ex-
part knowledge to glae in opinion This prosecution||@@||pert knowledge to give an opinion. This prosecution
seraes to draw attention to an important safeguard||@@||serves to draw attention to an important safeguard
against the "Jilc of dheawd llalng animals In that a||@@||against the sale of diseased living animals , in that a
pel Bon ma) be conaicted for sidling, con«lgnlng or e\||@@||person may be convicted for selling, consigning or ex-
posing for sale diseased animals, and tnls aahether It,||@@||whether he
kioav or did not knoaa that the animal Xaras diseased||@@||know or did not know that the animal was diseased,
and guilt) knoaa ledge on the part of the accused||@@||and guilty knowledge on the part of the accused
pei son need not bo proa ed i||@@||peiron need not be proved i
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15537263 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHASED BY BRITISH.||@@||CHASED BY BRITISH.
* N.D.L. LINER.||@@||N.D.L. LINER.
1 TAKES REFUGE IN PHILIPPINES.||@@||TAKES REFUGE IN PHILIPPINES.
The following is talton from the Manila||@@||The following is taken from the Manila
"Daily Bulletin " of Augusl 25 -||@@||"Daily Bulletin " of August 25: -
"The Princess Alice is once moro in Philip-^||@@||"The Princess Alice is once moro in Philip-
pine xvatois At 3 o cloek on the nf tel noon of||@@||pine waters. At 3 o'clock on the afternoon of
Sunduy the Noith German Lloyd liner that||@@||Sunday the North German Lloyd liner that
-loured so mystoilously 10 dajs ago, presum-||@@||cleared so mysteriously 10 days ago, presum-
ably for Shanghai, and which was later sighted||@@||ably for Shanghai, and which was later sighted
becoming southward, sought refuge in the har-||@@||becoming southward, sought refuge in the har-
bour of Zamboanga, vxheio she now lies with||@@||bour of Zamboanga, where she now lies with
her wireless appiratus scaled by oidor of tho||@@||her wireless apparatus sealed by ordor of the
Nnxy Department nt Washington, and, if ic||@@||Navy Department at Washington, and, if re-
ports are to be believed with two holes in her||@@||ports are to be believed with two holes in her
hull as the results of shots tired bj a British||@@||hull as the results of shots tired by a British
gunboat||@@||gunboat.
"The first news of her anixa! at the Min-||@@||"The first news of her arrival at the Min-
danao port was received at the office of the||@@||danao port was received at the office of the
Goxornor-General yesterday lu an official mes-||@@||Governor-General yesterday in an official mes-
sage from the Collector of Customs at Zam-||@@||sage from the Collector of Customs at Zam-
boanga, but all effoits to obtain official in-||@@||boanga, but all efforts to obtain official in-
formation as to bei condition upon an ival havo||@@||formation as to her condition upon arrival have
proved unavailing It Is Known, lioxxexei,||@@||proved unavailing. It Is known, however,
that, In accordance with Instructions from||@@||that, in accordance with Instructions from
Washington, her wireless has been sealed||@@||Washington, her wireless has been sealed
against use, It hax ing been decided by the||@@||against use, It having been decided by the
Federal authorities to prexent the use of||@@||Federal authorities to prevent the use of
xvireless aboard any1 of the xessels belonging||@@||wireless aboard any of the vessels belonging
to the belligerent Powers*and which are now||@@||to the belligerent Powers and which are now
in American wateis -ho naxal authoiities||@@||in American waters. The naval authorities
haxe been charged xxlth the enforcement of||@@||have been charged with the enforcement of
the now ordot both hei e and at home||@@||the new order both here and at home.
". privnte message receixed yesterdij||@@||"A private message received yesterday
morning fiom Zamboanga gives the only eluc||@@||morning from Zamboanga gives the only clue
as to the reasons behind the i un made by the||@@||as to the reasons behind the run made by the
Princess foi refuge In the neutral harbour||@@||Princess for refuge in the neutral harbour.
Although unconfl.med olhciallj, the message||@@||Although unconfirmed officially, the message
states that the vessel is badly damaged fiom||@@||states that the vessel is badly damaged from
the shells of a British gunboat sent from||@@||the shells of a British gunboat sent from
British North Borneo to inteicept bei If||@@||British North Borneo to intercept her. If
this be the case, the big liner oxidontly was||@@||this be the case, the big liner evidently was
able to outdistance hei pul sue. after recoix||@@||able to outdistance her pursue, after receiv-
lng two shell wounds in hei hull and it is||@@||ing two shell wounds in her hull and it is
probable that she will lemain at anchoi in||@@||probable that she will remain at anchor in
Philippine waters until the teimlnatlon of||@@||Philippine waters until the termination of
hostilities||@@||hostilities.
The xvheieabouts of all German steameis||@@||The whereabouts of all German steamers
is now known by the British autboi liles, with||@@||is now known by the British authorities, with
the e-.ceptiou of one Gc.man ciuiscr and the||@@||the exception of one German cruiser and the
North German Llojd line. Kleist, which has||@@||North German Llojd liner Kleist, which has
been fitted out as a scout . i nisei. aceoidiug||@@||been fitted out as a scout cruiser, according
Ing to a statement mude by the British con-||@@||ing to a statement made by the British con-
sul at Padang to the mate of the Biltish||@@||sul at Padang to the mate of the Biltish
steamet Cranley, at piesent dlschaiging coal||@@||steamer Cranley, at present discharging coal
at Cavlte The Cianlex tiri ix ed bete on||@@||at Cavite. The Cranley arrived here on
Sunday fiom Baltimore stopping at Padang||@@||Sunday from Baltimore stopping at Padang
on the wax Tile mate said that the dax||@@||on the way. The mate said that the day
they left the lattei port there xveie ten oi||@@||they left the latter port there were ten or
txvelve Geiuian steaineis In the huiboui, aud||@@||twelve German steamers in the harbour, and
that the usual ciedtl extended to xessels had||@@||that the usual credit extended to vessels had
been denied the Get mun boat- the.e -he||@@||been denied the German boats there. The
Biltish lonuul he stud told him thal all||@@||British consul he said told him that all
German steameit hail bpen neeounted foi ex-||@@||German steamers had been accounted for ex-
cept the Kielst and one el nisei||@@||cept the Kielst and one cruiser.
'The Geimun bteame. Rajah Captain Biuhn,||@@||'The German steamer Rajah Captain Bruhn,
n.ilxed heie yebtcrd ij morning fiom Rajung||@@||arrived here yesterday morning from Rajang
il> Dutch Borneo She lins on board a eniRO||@@||in Dutch Borneo. She has on board a cargo
of lumboi destined to. the China eoast 1 he||@@||of lumber destined for the China coast. The
skipper reported au uneventful xoyuge||@@||skipper reported an uneventful voyage.
'The repoit Hutt the Inte. Isliud steamei||@@||'The report that the Inter-Island steamer
So.sogon had been chniteied bj Mndilgnl and||@@||Sersogon had been chartered by Madrigal and
Compunj to tiuiibpoit a enigo of eoul to .in||@@||Company to transport a cargo of coal to an
unknown polt outside of Philippine xvuteis||@@||unknown port outside of Philippine waters,
xy ns denied by Mi Mndiiga] jesteiday aftei||@@||was denied by Mr. Madrigal yesterday after-
noon He said We haxe churteied the||@@||noon. He said We have chartered the
Soisogon to transpoit eoul tor the insului||@@||Sorsogon to transport coal for the insular
Government to the eouling btatlons at lae||@@||Government to the coaling stations at Tac-
loban and Romhlon foi the use of the co ist||@@||loban and Romblon for the use of the coast-
guu.d eutters '||@@||guard cutters. '
"There was some tall. In local bliipping||@@||"There was some talk in local shipping
eircles yesteidnj that the Biltish t-teaiuei||@@||circles yesterday that the British steamer
Hoya! Pi ince vvhieh eleni ed jesteidaj foi||@@||Royal Prince which cleared yesterday for
Boston and New \ov\, % in Hollo ma> ptoceed||@@||Boston and New York, via Hollo may proceed
to her destination on the Atlanie beubonid bj||@@||to her destination on the Atlanic seaboard by
xxay of the Panama Canil While It seemb||@@||way of the Panama Canal. "While it seems
to be safe noxx for Biltish steamers to trax||@@||to be safe now for British steamers to trav-
<rse 'he Suez lout",' snld one luthoritj the||@@||erse the Suez route,' said one authority the
situation in 1-urope may ehange before the||@@||situation in Europe may change before the
Royal Pi ince would leach the hostile /one||@@||Royal Prince would reach the hostile zone
throe or foul wools hence while the ttans||@@||three or four weeks hence while the trans-
Pacific Panama Canal toute could not be||@@||Pacific Panama Canal route could not be
matciiiillx affected by wa. developments' At||@@||materially affected by war developments.' At
the offices of the local agents It was denied||@@||the offices of the local agents it was denied
that the Panama Canal route had been eon||@@||that the Panama Canal route had been con-
Eldei ed '||@@||sidered. '
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15544488 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WIRE--TETTI-TG.||@@||WIRE--NETTING.
GOVERNMENT UNABLE TO HAKE||@@||GOVERNMENT UNABLE TO MAKE
CONTRACT.||@@||CONTRACT.
TAMWORTH - At its usual monthly meet-||@@||TAMWORTH— At its usual monthly meet-
ing the Tamworth P P Board received a let-||@@||ing the Tamworth P.P.Board received a let-
ter from the Under-Socretary of Lands. Btat||@@||ter from the Under-Secretary of Lands, stat-
ine that, owing to the war, tho department||@@||ing that, owing to the war, the department
hurt been unable to conclude a new contract||@@||had been unable to conclude a new contract
foi the supply of wire-netting The quota-||@@||for the supply of wire-netting.The quota-
tions by local manufacturers were - 1_ \ 1.||@@||tions by local manufacturers were:—-42 x 1¼
x ITA. -38 42 x li x 17B, -35/10/ 4- x li||@@||x 17A.£38;42 x 1¼ x 17B, £35/10/;42 x l¼
Í ISA' £20/2/0 42 x 1. x 18B. £27/10/. 10 N||@@||x 18A, £29/2/6; 42 x 1¼ x 18B. £27/10/. 36 x
U N ISA, £20 10/, 36 N U x 1SB, £24/2/0||@@||1¼x 18A, £29 /10/; 36 x 1¼ x 18B, £24/2/6:
subject to a small discount for cash These||@@||subject to a small discount for cash. These
wore but da.-to-day pi lees, with a likelihood||@@||were but day-to-day prices, with a likelihood
oi short rises at any moment The supply||@@||of short rises at any moment.The supply
at the manufacturéis' disposal was uIbo lim-||@@||at the manufacturer's disposal was also lim-
ited to stock In hand In tho circumstances,||@@||ited to stock in hand. In the circumstances,
It was üoemed advisable the supply should ho||@@||it was deemed advisable the supply should be
suspended until there vvis a return to normal||@@||suspended until there was a return to normal
conditions, except, perhaps, In ..ases whole til«||@@||conditions, except, perhaps, in-cases where the
settlers' needb vvoie so pressing that tho pro-||@@||settlers' needs were so pressing that the pro-
hibitive prlco was no obstacle||@@||hibitive price was no obstacle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15546996 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GERMAN TLANS.||@@||GERMAN PLANS.
-»__||@@||
"SPOILING FOR A FIGflT."||@@||"SPOILING FOR A FIGHT."
L02TG PEEPAEATIONS.||@@||LONG PREPARATIONS.
"When I Avns .ihnugh Germany throe' years||@@||"When I was through Germany three years
ago, I Avus struck with tho completeness of||@@||ago, I was struck with the completeness of
her Avar preparations then, and so I am||@@||her war preparations then, and so I am
not surprised tit tho stind she is making||@@||not surprised at the stand she is making
against tho Allies," enid Mr. George Wlrth,||@@||against the Allies," said Mr. George Wirth,
Avho returned by the Ventura, yesterday from a||@@||who returned by the Ventura, yesterday from a
world-tour. '||@@||world-tour.
Mr. "\Virlh went through Germany again a||@@||Mr. Wirth went through Germany again a
month or two before the Avar prolto out, and||@@||month or two before the war broke out, and
found the preparations still further advanced.||@@||found the preparations still further advanced.
Ho gained -tho impression then that the||@@||He gained the impression then that the
people wero spoiling for n light. Ho hoped||@@||people were spoiling for a light. Ho hoped
thnt the Avar would kill the m-id ruce for||@@||that the war would kill the mid race for
armaments for many a long day. Could||@@||armaments for many a long day. Could
there not be ono world's army supported by||@@||there not be one world's army supported by
all tho grout nations to police tho world, and||@@||all the great nations to police the world, and
treat avaraolous and covetous nations as the||@@||treat avaracious and covetous nations as the
authorities treated burglars and murderers||@@||authorities treated burglars and murderers
noAV, for waa not this war burglary and||@@||now, for was not this war burglary and
murder on ii gigantic scale?||@@||murder on a gigantic scale?
"I-was in London vvhon the war Avas de-||@@||"I was in London when the war was de-
clared," ho continued. "I Avas struck Avlth||@@||clared," he continued. "I was struck with
the way the populace roceli-ed the news.||@@||the way the populace received the news.
Thoro "was ng undue excitement. Eveiyono||@@||There was no undue excitement. Everyone
Bomed to bo confident as to the result. The||@@||semed to be confident as to the result. The
Government handled the situation splendid-||@@||Government handled the situation splendid-
ly. There was a grund response to the||@@||ly. There was a grand response to the
tall for voluntenB, and it was still going on||@@||call for volunters, and it was still going on
when I left. London at tula time was full||@@||when I left. London at that time was full
of Americans returning from, the continent,||@@||of Americans returning from, the continent,
many without their baggage, as they had loft||@@||many without their baggage, as they had left
it behind them In the scramble to get aAvny.||@@||it behind them in the scramble to get away.
Some had their motor cars taken troni thom,||@@||Some had their motor cars taken from them,
and very tow hud money, as their letters of||@@||and very few had money, as their letters of
ci edit Avero of no uro to them just then. Thoy||@@||credit were of no use to them just then. They
Avould Uno up daily, hundreds of thom, in||@@||would line up daily, hundreds of them, in
queues, outside the American K.\pro¡>8 Com-||@@||queues, outside the American Express Com-
pany's offlco, walting their turn to got sorati||@@||pany's office, waiting their turn to get some
money. All hail to take their turn, no mat-||@@||money. All had to take their turn, no mat-
ter who they wore. It waB the samo at tho||@@||ter who they were. It was the same at the
shipping offices. Thoro they wero all day||@@||shipping offices. There they were all day
walling their turn to see if the-' could got||@@||waiting their turn to see if they' could get
ii pabsagu of any clitsj to America, tho pvico||@@||a passage of any class to America, the price
being no objoet. A number of Amorlcnna||@@||being no object. A number of Americans
bought tho steamer Viltlns, and, thinking||@@||bought the steamer Viking, and, thinking
thoy could s<ill under tho American flag, of-||@@||they could sail under the American flag, of-
fered to carry passengers to America at £100||@@||fered to carry passengers to America at £100
catii, and they sold out all their cabins at||@@||each, and they sold out all their cabins at
that l.rlce. Whon thoy wore ready to sail,||@@||that price. When they were ready to sail,
howovor, thoy could not got their clearance||@@||however, they could not got their clearance
papers, nor provisions.||@@||papers, nor provisions.
" I had the greatest trouble to got a pau-||@@||" I had the greatest trouble to get a pas-
sase to America myself. The Viking, havln-;||@@||sage to America myself. The Viking, having;
been held up, a friend secured me a cabin on||@@||been held up, a friend secured me a cabin on
tho Andtinia to Montreal, There were near-||@@||thr Andania to Montreal. There were near-
ly 2000 passengers on that hoat, and there||@@||ly 2000 passengers on that boat, and there
avus no fsnloon. H was the most exciting||@@||was no saloon. He was the most exciting
pabsngo and tim most un'omfortable 1 havo||@@||passage and the most uncomfortable I have
ever, had. Canvas was hung ill round the||@@||ever, had. Canvas was hung all round the
boats so that no lightB could bo seen, and||@@||boats so that no lights could be seen, and
this made the cnbinB stilling. \"v'o wore||@@||this made the cabins stifling. We were
bailed up sovoi.nl times by cruisers, for-||@@||bailed up several times by cruisers, for-
tunately British. Throjgh taking a moro||@@||tunately British. Through taking a more
northerly ooui-ei- thau usual, wc got amons||@@||northerly course than usual, we got among
tho iceborgs and vory nearly came to grief||@@||the icebergs and very nearly came to grief
in consequence,"||@@||in consequence."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15547024 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROBBERIES.||@@||ROBBERIES.
From Dnlgety's, Ltd., O'Conncll-street, n||@@||From Dalgety's, Ltd., O'Connell-street, a
rash-box with JCGO in gold was stolen on Fri-||@@||cash-box with £60 in gold was stolen on Fri-
day night. Cheques and notes were not l.iken.||@@||day night. Cheques and notes were not taken.
The window of M. Jacobs's Jowellci 's shop.||@@||The window of M. Jacobs's jeweller's shop,
Llverpool-stroet, wus smashed by a stono on||@@||Liverpool-street, was smashed by a stone on
Saturday morning, and JcAvellory i'alued at||@@||Saturday morning, and jewellery valued at
£20 was stolon. |||@@||£20 was stolen.
At 9 a.m. jostofday a thief entered a bel-1||@@||At 9 a.m. yesterday a thief entered a bed-
loom at Biundnh, Ljvcrpool-road, Enfield,!||@@||room at Brundah, Liverpool-road, Enfield,
and stole £12/10/ in gold, four cheques, vid||@@||and stole £12/10/ in gold, four cheques, and
some clothing, tho property of Richard* Will-||@@||some clothing, tho property of Richard Will-
ing, tho caretaker of tho Theological Insti-||@@||ing, the caretaker of the Theological Insti-
tute. Later in tho day the cheques wore pre-||@@||tute. Later in the day the cheques were pre-
sented at tho bank, but tho officials detained||@@||sented at the bank, but the officials detained
thom. ____^____^__||@@||them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15551004 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FLOODED JlL.iN!.Y.||@@||FLOODED MANLY.
The min on Ka turd« y w11 p\rcptloinllf j||@@||The rain on Saturday was exceptionally
heavy ,11 Manly, and caused nti-li damage to||@@||heavy at Manly, and caused much damage to
the ronds und footpaths The g ut ers un tti||@@||the roads and footpaths. The gutters on the
Hat were running :t biinkci. The Manly Lagoon||@@||flat were running a banker. The Manly Lagoon
wau flooded, and the wnteia, rising ranldlr, '||@@||was flooded, and the waters, rising rapidly,
spread 01er ill the loi lying pot tiaits of the||@@||spread over all the low lying portions of the
northern end of the town. Mnn> home» »eri||@@||northern end of the town. Many houses were
completely stn rounded, and the people hal t«||@@||completely surrounded, and the people had to
wade knec-deep to reaeh thelr homes||@@||wade knee-deep to reach their homes.
Harbord and Manly Ville mi.'i"ro. doit||@@||Harbord and Manly Vale suffered ????
damage||@@||damage.
The Manly golf links res.»mbl»il a (mt||@@||The Manly golf links resembled a great
lake: wateirouises wet? .\orvwiierc, and ti»||@@||lake: watercourses were everywhere, and the
mntcbes sol'down for decision hal to ho post-||@@||matches set down for decision had to be post-
poned Rain also fell nenvlly nt intcnali||@@||poned. Rain also fell heavily at intervals
yo.tcidaj.||@@||yesterday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15556319 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANOTHER POINT OP VIEW||@@||ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
Mr. J E. A. Florance, Bunn Baa, writes:||@@||Mr. J. E. A. Florance, Baan Baa, writes:
In an article in the "On the Land" column you||@@||In an article in the "On the Land" column you
urge farmcis to extend the wheat area, and||@@||urge farmers to extend the wheat area, and
the Government authorities make the same||@@||the Government authorities make the same
appeal for more wheat-growing. That means||@@||appeal for more wheat-growing. That means
to employ more labour and spend more money||@@||to employ more labour and spend more money
j In seed, fi.cd, manure, and machinery. This||@@||in seed, feed, manure, and machinery. This
year the farmers' wheat return will certainly||@@||year the farmers' wheat return will certainly
not exceed one-halt ot last year's return per||@@||not exceed one-half of last year's return per
acre, and under ordinary clicumstanccs It||@@||acre, and under ordinary circumstances it
would bo difficult to aiinngc foi an extended||@@||would be difficult to arrange for an extended
area ne\t year Undci ordinal y circumstances||@@||area next year. Under ordinary circumstances
wo would got at least 5/2 for what little||@@||we would got at least 5/2 for what little
wheat vvo harvest, but tho Government has||@@||wheat we harvest, but the Government has
asked us, In addition to oui natural IOBSCS, to||@@||asked us, in addition to our natural losses, to
hand over 1/ a bushel to enable millers and||@@||hand over 1/ a bushel to enable millers and
bakers to make flour and bieud for the people,||@@||bakers to make flour and bread for the people,
that Is, to mako it at a piotlt to these same||@@||that is, to make it at a profit to these same
millcis and bakers Assuming that the fai||@@||millers and bakers. Assuming that the far-
nier does not refuse to extend the wheat||@@||mer does not refuse to extend the wheat
aroa as a protest against spoliation, and foi||@@||area as a protest against spoliation, and for
fear that the pi ice may be fi\ed at 3¿2 neil||@@||fear that the price may be fixed at 3/2 next
year, ho has to the extent of 1/ a bushel been||@@||year, he has to the extent of 1/ a bushel been
restilcted from extending opeituions next||@@||restricted from extending operations next
year Had tho tax-for that is what it||@@||year. Had the tax-for that is what it
amounts to-been distilbuted evenly ovor tho||@@||amounts to-been distributed evenly over the
wholo comniunlty, one penny a bushel would||@@||whole community, one penny a bushel would
have boon more than the faimers' share, and||@@||have been more than the farmers' share, and
he would have had so much moro money foi||@@||he would have had so much more money for
farming operations noxl yeni||@@||farming operations next year.
Tho departmental ofliccis and all sound||@@||The departmental officers and all sound
Wheat fal mci s know tho necessity of good||@@||wheat farmci s know tho necessity of good
seed Many of the boht farmers hold back||@@||seed. Many of the best farmers hold back
their choicest wheat and grado it to sell for||@@||their choicest wheat and grade it to sell for
beed Tive and six shillings a bUbhel for||@@||seed. Five and six shillings a bushel for
put o seed 1B good buying foi the man up to||@@||pure seed is good buying for the man up to
date In when cullin c Now thal tho pi ico||@@||date in wheat culture. Now that the price
Is lixed our best seed wheat giovvets aro not||@@||is fixed our best seed wheat growers are not
going to keep back beed for sale, and btand||@@||going to keep back seed for sale, and stand
out of theil money for months to receivo tho||@@||out of their money for months to receive the
sumo price eventually, neithei will they||@@||same price eventually, neither will they
giado their seed wheat. Iherefoio, thou||@@||grade their seed wheat. Thereforo, thou-
bands of fal mci s will bo foi cod to sow any||@@||sands of farmers will be forced to sow any
seed, which meanb Infnrloi lolurns||@@||seed, which means inferior returns.
Anothei result of tho dlstiubt which this||@@||Another result of the distrust which this
confiscation of pall of the farmer's piecaiious||@@||confiscation of part of the farmer's precarious
Income causes will bo a tendency to put in||@@||income causes will be a tendency to put in
loss wheat and go in for othci lines showing||@@||less wheat and go in for other lines showing
moro frequent returns Even this year there||@@||more frequent returns. Even this year there
no thousands of acres being cut foi ha},||@@||are thousands of acres being cut for hay,
Which would have been kept for grain but foi||@@||which would have been kept for grain but for
this unfortunate attempt to deal off-hand with||@@||this unfortunate attempt to deal off-hand with
thlB matter||@@||this matter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15561339 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IMPROVING -CREAM.||@@||IMPROVING CREAM.
VALUABLE EXPERIMENTS. j||@@||VALUABLE EXPERIMENTS.
NEUTRALISATION AND PASTEURISATION.||@@||NEUTRALISATION AND PASTEURISATION.
I Yesterday mot nins; a number of gentlemen t||@@||Yesterday morning a number of gentlemen
'connected with the butter trade attended it||@@||connected with the butter trade attended at
. the Boi rima District Dalry Company a grud '||@@||the Berrima District Dairy Company a grad-'
' lng stores Hauls street to examine août||@@||ing stores. Harris street to examine some
I butterB that had been specially experimented||@@||butters that had been specially experimented
with to test the value of neutralisation and||@@||with to test the value of neutralisation and
1 pasteurisatlou of cr^am All the shipping||@@||pasteurisation of cream. All the shipping
nnd e\portirg houses were represented The||@@||and exportirg houses were represented. The
nature of the etpeilmentB and the re ulta oh||@@||nature of the experiments and the results ob-
talned; wera explained by the chief of the||@@||tained were explained by the chief of the
dalry branch Depaitment of Agriculture||@@||dairy branch, Department of Agriculture
Mr M A O Callaguan Mr Stcnnlng chief||@@||Mr M A O'Callaghan Mr Stenning chief
I grader vas also pie ent||@@||grader was also present.
The experiments wete made at ths Albion||@@||The experiments wete made at ths Albion
Park central factory during the progress of||@@||Park central factory during the progress of
the dalry science Behool lecently held thei '||@@||the dairy science school recently held there
by the Depaitment of Agriculture under the||@@||by the Department of Agriculture under the
supervision of the Government daily expeit||@@||supervision of the Government dairy expert.
, They wore made to prove tho value of pas||@@||They were made to prove the value of pas-
1 teurisatlon and neutralisation In troatlug||@@||teurisation and neutralisation in treating
sour cream Decided results vveie obtained||@@||sour cream. Decided results were obtained.
Three Bets of experimenta wero carried out||@@||Three sets of experiments were carried out.
A aecond grade cream was taken and neutral||@@||A second grade cream was taken and neutral
ised and pasteiurlsed on September 1 tho||@@||ised and pasteiurlsed on September 1; the
cream was of Inferior quality After ripen||@@||cream was of inferior quality. After ripen-
lng with a Btaitor the cream was churned||@@||ing with a starter the cream was churned
and made irto butter Mter having been for||@@||and made into butter. After having been for
thieo weekft lu cold store the butter waa||@@||three weeks in cold store the butter was
examined vobtcrday practically a month||@@||examined yesterday practically a month
from date of manufacture and compared with||@@||from date of manufacture and compared with
a box of the ticiory s ordinary bccond ^rudi||@@||a box of the factory's ordinary second-grade
butter that had been stuied for the Bann||@@||butter that had been stored for the same
period The lattoi was reilly not entibie It||@@||period. The latter was really not eatable. It
was giaded by the Government ofllci ila it||@@||was graded by the Government officials at
St points foi flavour out of a possible 5)||@@||34 points for flavour out of a possible 59
pointa which Indlcites tn'rd quility The||@@||points which indicates third quality. The
treated buttei however guided 40 points foi||@@||treated butter however guided 40 points for
flavour which represented a veiy fair eatable||@@||flavour which represented a very fair eatable
butter The sccord cxpeilmeut wab really i||@@||butter. The second experiment was really a
comparison between bl caibonate of and i||@@||comparison between bi-carbonate of soda
and caibonjte of limo us neutralising agente||@@||and carbonate of lime, as neutralising agents.
In this experiment the cieam wits take i||@@||In this experiment the cream was taken
from the firat grado as giaded at the factorj||@@||from the first grade as graded at the factory.
Ihe buttei s made from same showed that a||@@||The butter s made from same showed that a
somewhat cooked flavour waa imparted lo||@@||somewhat cooked flavour waa imparted to
the sample made from the ueiun neutialised||@@||the sample made from the cream neutralised
with sodi and It wa« graded at 121 points||@@||with soda and it was graded at 42½ points
foi flavour The butter mndo from cream||@@||for flavour. The butter made from cream
neutralised with caihonnte of lime graded||@@||neutralised with carbonate of lime graded
431 polntB und tho cooked flavour vvaB absent||@@||43½ points and the cooked flavour was absent
Mr O Callar/han pointed out however that||@@||Mr O'Callaghan pointed out however that
the dlference In the flavour¡j was piobably||@@||the difference in the flavours was probably
due mainly to a higher temperature when||@@||due mainly to a higher temperature when
pasteuilaing as the ni nt was of a temporaiy||@@||pasteurising as the point was of a temporaiy
nature A box of the Hist grade butter m/ile||@@||nature. A box of the first grade butter made
at the factory on the same aay m, _ o^||@@||at the factory on the same day was also
examined Fiter being stored for the same||@@||examined after being stored for the same
period and was graded at 38 points by some||@@||period and was graded at 38 points by some
"»-.> a« ii nthi i trri>l»is for fiiivour||@@||and 39 by other graders for flavour.
The third experiment was the most com||@@||The third experiment was the most com
ploto A quantity of cream was divided In||@@||plete. A quantity of cream was divided In
to three sections and one section vas re||@@||to three sections and one section was re-
fined and churned In the ordinary waj with||@@||fined and churned in the ordinary way with
out 1 Plii" pastoui-ioed This was graded||@@||out being pasteurised. This was graded
after four weeks cold stornfo at 37 38 poln's||@@||after four weeks cold storage at 37-38 points
und was reported to b» Boin" fshy The||@@||and was reported to be going fshy. The
second section of the cream waa pasteurised||@@||second section of the cream was pasteurised
at an averafe temp»ratu-»e of 1"0 Fall with||@@||at an average temperature of 170 Fah., with-
out tho cteam being neutralised and showing||@@||out the cream being neutralised and showing
only a trece over I per cent of acid The||@@||only a trace over .3 per cent of acid. The
résultait butter graded 41 points for flavoar||@@||resultant butter graded 41 points for flavour.
It was a sound '.utter in PIC y way but||@@||It was a sound butter in every way but
had a slightly tallowy after taste The third||@@||had a slightly tallowy after taste. The third
ppctlon of thn cioani was no ítrnliüed with||@@||section of the cream was no neutralised with
bl carbonate ot suda and pasteuiised at nu||@@||bi-carbonate of soda and pasteurised at an
pmp -ntuip ' 1 0 Ti 1 n 1 wh||@@||???? temperature of 1?0 Fah., and when
oiamlned was prpded Pt '24 poiutB for||@@||examined was graded at 42½ points for
flavour It bal n sllrhtly bjrnt flavoui thot||@@||flavour. It had a slightly burnt flavour that
would be objected to for loeal ti ado but||@@||would be objected to for local trade but
not foi the expoit ti ado This waa ex||@@||not for the export trade. This was ex-
plained SB due to the te iperature going a||@@||plained as due to the temperature going a
little high In the pasteu Iflnt;||@@||little high in the pasteurising.
Those present were strnu"h inr» PROPII hy||@@||Those present were strongly impressed by
the decided rpcul s o' the cxp»rl^»ents whiih||@@||the decided results of the cxperiments, which
as Mi O Callaghan in the course of his re||@@||as Mr. O'Callaghan in the course of his re-
marks tald Indicated that thej could Improve||@@||marks said indicated that they could improve
n vpiv IPVP npiTiitago of our C1 Pam sunplv||@@||a very large percentage of our cream supply,
that is delivered In a fit state by pasteu-l||@@||that is delivered in a fit state by pasteuri-
sation even if the-, \ ero not allowed by law||@@||sation even if they were not allowed by law
to use a. neutralising substnnco||@@||to use a neutralising substance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15566463 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW CALEDONIA.||@@||NEW CALEDONIA.
A FUND FOR BRITISH WIDOWS||@@||A FUND FOR BRITISH WIDOWS
The French mall steamer Pacillquo «tri«»||@@||The French mall steamer Pacifique arrived
yesterday, from tho Now Hebrides.«?*""||@@||yesterday, from the New Hebrides and Nou-
mea. after an uneventful trip, the W«||@@||mea, after an uneventful trip, the voyage
having been made with blanketed ligo«||@@||having been made with blanketed lights.It
was stated that everything was quiet now||@@||was stated that everything was quiet both at
New Cnledonla and the New Hebrides.||@@||New Caledonia and the New Hebrides.
Since tho outbreak of »var very tew||@@||Since the outbreak of war very few mer-
chant ships have left the P«»'*"1?*^||@@||chant ships have left the French colony, but
in view of the receipt of Information ti«»||@@||in view of the receipt of information that the
Eastern Pacific was nearly clear, severai||@@||Eastern Pacific was nearly clear, several ves-
sels that had been detained In »*»*"||@@||sels that had been detained in harbour made
their departures.. The ship Tf¡¡X»||@@||their departures.. The ship Marechal ???
lett Thlo on September 28 with 3 00II||@@||left Thio on September 28 with 3 000 tons
nickel oro. and the bal quo Suzanne sal ed »||@@||nickel ore, and the barque Suzanne sailed ?yester?-
day for Havre with 3350 tons nickeI or*||@@||day for Havre with 3350 tons nickeI ore. The
steamer John Hardy lett ^»6°"T"°°"!¿,||@@||steamer John Hardy left ?Paagonmene? on Sep-
tomber 26 for Baltimore with 6300 toni .*»||@@||tember 26 for Baltimore with 6300 tons nickel ore.
""'he residents of Now Caledonia tawi jjjwj||@@||"The residents of Now Caledonia have opened
a patriotic fund for tho wives and cnildrenc||@@||a patriotic fund for the wives and children of
Fnglish soldiers. The funds are to W «£||@@||English soldiers. The funds are to be han-
ded to the Mansion House Funds la ?*||@@||ded to the Mansion House Funds in Eng
land. * .,_, in ill||@@||land.
The "France Australe" Is «PP"""",_i,||@@||The "France Australe" is appealing to all
"ical" French peoplo In the colony* «nw||@@||"real" French people In the colony to refrain
irem purchasing Qnrnsn--*to *gM* -"<||@@||from purchasing German- made goods
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28115030 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
i STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
(JARDINER L'IIALI.KNOIÎ CUP.||@@||GARDINER CHALLENGE CUP.
fitlANVll.Ui v WKSTON.||@@||GRANVILLE v WESTON.
Played at Clydp, and won hy Granville fl to 2.||@@||Played at Clyde, and won by Granville 3 to 2.
humbert, opened (lie (rame More IL uplcndld atlciid.ini'c,||@@||Lambert, opened the game before a splendid attendance,
and Weston became aptrrcssive till repulsed by Doherty.||@@||and Weston became aggressive till repulsed by Doherty.
Weston, well perved hy their halves, went for warn,||@@||Weston, well served by their halves, went forward,
nnd atter some stirring play secured a free,; which||@@||and after some stirring play secured a free, which
Austin placed to l-iinibcit, who scored. 1 Granville||@@||Austin placed to Lambert, who scored. Granville
livened tip, mid Kuniflgo »nd Smith were Kept busy,||@@||livened up, and Ramage and Smith were kept busy,
Minny corners-liriMR conceded till Smith nicely placed||@@||many corners being conceded, till Smith nicely placed
«me, allowing Watkins lo even' »lie seores. ? Weston||@@||one, allowing Watkins to even the scores. Weston
h;wl «1 ¡Kiltly (he heller nf (he Rame.until thc interval,||@@||slightlly the better of the game until the interval,
hut Hu? scores were unaltered,||@@||but the scores were unaltered.
l-'iisl. play'characterised thc second half. lamberts||@@||Fast play characterised the second half. Lambert's
openings iorely tried Granville's defence, and in :i||@@||openings sorely tried Granville's defence, and in a
flitch Clark stared hy defeating Mobbs willi a lofty||@@||flash Clark sscored by defeating Mobbs with a lofty
shot, Great, excitement now prevailed, Granville Riving||@@||shot. Great, excitement now prevailed, Granville giving
tlc lenders* defence lí|lle. pence, nnd after nonie, mixed||@@||the leader's defence little peace, and after some, mixed
play before Weston's fronT the scores were again levd'cd||@@||play before Weston's goal the scores were again leveelled
by CoUmn. Powerful punting by Doherty, llamas«,||@@||by Cottam. Powerful punting by Doherty, Ramage,
(lill, nnd minion! nullified offensive moves by both,||@@||Gill and Gilmore nullified offensive moves by both
sides, mid n draw seemed imminent till within ono||@@||sides, and a draw seemed imminent till within one
minute of tinto the opportune intercepting by Hoff-||@@||minute of time the opportune intercepting by Hoff-
mann nf a neat, crosa-kick from Harrell gave victory||@@||mann of a neat, cross-kick from Barrell gave victory
to Granville after a stoutly-contested game.||@@||to Granville after a stoutly-contested game.
M KR KW I "HI KU v HAU1AÍN.||@@||MEREWETHER v BALMAIN
Played al Kppiitg, and won by- Merewether il to 1.||@@||Played at Epping, and won by Merewether 3 to 1.
Merewether consistently invaded HahnaiuV territory, hut||@@||Merewether consistently invaded Balmain's territory, but
],¡H lu and Hoes i becked ilicin, and ¡in opening being||@@||Latta and Ross checked them, and an opening being
afforded M'iver the latter oulpnced bis opnnents nnd||@@||afforded McIver the latter outpaced his oponents and
linished with a lightning shot, which completely beat||@@||finished with a lightning shot, which completely beat
KIgry. Stimulated by thin reverse. Merewether||@@||Ellgey. Stimulated by this reverse Merewether
attached, but although Albert» had a distinctly unlucky||@@||attacked, but although Alberts had a distinctly unlucky
hhol go astray Haluinin led al tho interval.||@@||shot go astray. Balmain led al the interval.
Ralmain gave Williams anil Johnston plenty to do, but||@@||Balmain gave Williams and Johnston plenty to do, but
could iiot beat Elsey, and play being transferred by||@@||could not beat Elgey, and play being transferred by
Thorpe and House, Alberts nude the. score* eijual, and||@@||Thorpe and Rouse, Alberts made the scores equal, and
hiter put. bis side ahead. Hahnain's vanguard (Charl-||@@||later put his side ahead.Balmain's vanguard (Charl-
ton and Elliott ' conspicuous) troubled the leaders' de-||@@||ton and Elliott conspicuous) troubled the leaders' de-
fence, and claimed a penalty from Williams, which||@@||fence, and claimed a penalty from Williams, which
Elgey splendidly saved. Exciting play now took place,||@@||Elgey splendidly saved. Exciting play now took place,
and after each side had bad a man sent, off the field||@@||and after each side had had a man sent off the field
House settled thc ifàuc by defeating Hughes with a||@@||Rouse settled the issue by defeating Hughes with a
good shot.||@@||good shot.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28120734 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUNERAL OF MB. E. FAY.V;.'T||@@||FUNERAL OF MR. E. FAY.
Tho death occurred at his .residence;'- Ban*||@@||The death occurred at his residences, Ban-
nockburn, Punch-street, Mosman, oh Wednes-||@@||nockburn, Punch-street, Mosman, on Wednes-
day morning, ol Mr. Edward, Fay, tho- manag-||@@||day morning, of Mr. Edward Fay, the manag-
ing director ol Edward Fay, .(Ltd.,", boot,iner||@@||ing director of Edward Fay, Ltd., boot mer-
.chants. Deceased was .67 years of age.V||@@||chants. Deceased was 67 years of age.
Mr. Fay was born at Balmain. : .When.1 a||@@||Mr. Fay was born at Balmain. When a
young man ho entered tho service o£ ¡Joiin||@@||young man he entered the service of John
Hunter and Co., in which ho-remained tor-1.1||@@||Hunter and Co., in which he remained for 15
years. Eighteen years ugo ho; decided -"in||@@||years. Eighteen years ago he decided to
Inunch out tor himself,,and started iii, asmall||@@||launch out for himself, and started a small
shop on the site of the present premisos.-of||@@||shop on the site of the present premise of
the. firm. The business gr.ew steadily, till .J*||@@||the firm. The business grew steadily, till it
reached Its present largo, propprtiohp..;,,,Tw J,||@@||reached its present large proportions. Two
and a half years ago, chiefly on, accounf-v0',||@@||and a half years ago, chiefly on account of
falling^ health, Mr. Fay formed tho'business;||@@||failing health, Mr. Fay formed the business
into a limited liability.r,corap/>ny,; bpoomjmi,||@@||into a limited liability company, becoming
managing director. .. '..-.||@@||managing director.
The late Mr; Fay is survived "by a widow,||@@||The late Mr Fay is survived by a widow,
four daughters, and ono .sony ,||@@||four daughters, and one son.
Tho Interment took pince In the Presbyter-||@@||The interment took place in the Presbyter-
ian section of tho Görfci Hill Cemetery cn||@@||ian section of tho Gore Hill Cemetery on
Thursday. Tho Rev. James' Lamont road thu||@@||Thursday. The Rev. James Lamont read the
burial service. Tho-chiof'-mourners..-.wai*.||@@||burial service. The chief mourners were
' Master'Kdward Foy (son). Messrs; T.-1 Fayy '.!:«||@@||Master Edward Fay (son). Messrs T. Fay, J.
Fay (brothers): Roy Bttjr.''«....Sloderi, Av'JJciW.||@@||Fay (brothers): Roy Fay, N Sinden, A Denning,
Jilng, W. Donning. T. Reeks; -J. ' Clements,';.!:,||@@||W. Denning, T. Reeks, J. Clements, J. Day,
Day, C. Spencer, S..Ravenscroft,. R.Creniontiv||@@||C. Spencer, S. Ravenscroft, R. Clements,
If. elemento. Tho representatives. v.C Mn;-41rm||@@||H. Clements. The representatives of the firm
were Messrs. J. Farram, A; A. Jenkin (direct-||@@||were Messrs. J. Farram, A. A. Jenkin (direct-
ors), J. M'Intosli, J. Wallace, A., Boys.-ïif.||@@||ors), J. McIntosh, J. Wallace, A. Boys. J.
Caldwell. H. Rhodes, and other» of the .staff.-".||@@||Caldwell, H. Rhodes, and others of the staff.
Thors were also present Messrs.. Wy H.. I 'hr- '||@@||There were also present Messrs. W. H.
deaux, T. Kennedy, T. Routley, J. Leslie (Boot'||@@||Cordeaux, T. Kennedy, T. Routley, J. Leslie (Boot
Manufacturers' Association). E. -E. Sayers'.;!!,||@@||Manufacturers' Association). E. E. Sayers,
Meyer. J. A. Day. T. Hicks, S, ,1. fiarriitr*er£L||@@||H. Meyer, J. A. Day, T. Hicks, S, J. Carruthers,
J. Wallace, A. H. Norman, A. Croploy, : ,Uu||@@||J. Wallace, A. H. Norman, A. Cropley,
K'Klnlcyl. W.' Louden. A.' Hickey,"A.-'MfCahoV||@@||J. KcKinley, W. Louden, A. Hickey, A. McCabe,
W. H. White, .!. Matthews, G. H. Taubmaii.||@@||W. H. White, J Matthews, G. H. Taubman.
A. T. Leslie, G. Phillips, S. Hnrper.vH. Weekes, :||@@||A. T. Leslie, G. Phillips, S. Harper, H. Weekes,
F. Gardiner, J. M'ICeowri. H. Mortley, H. Wolff.";||@@||F. Gardiner, J. McKeown, H. Mortley, H. Wolff,
J. F. Barrington, J. Larbaiestier, W. Carter,||@@||J. F. Barrington, J. Larbalestier, W. Carter,
Robinson, H. Clements. II. Carey," T. M'.Gill||@@||Robinson, H. Clements. H. Carey,
wray, TI. Barton, K. Hersch, G. Taylor,' : I.'.||@@||T. McGillwray, H. Barton, E. Heesch, G. Taylor,
D.-idswell, C. Murphy, W. ir. Dobbin, H. Klein,||@@||C. Dadswell, C. Murphy, W. F. Dobbin, H. Klein,
fl. Bell, S. Munis, M.'HupliBon, A. Tyler, W."||@@||G. Bell, S. Munis, M. Hughson, A. Tyler,
Karlo, A. Wis.0, J. Middleton, C. Fisher, -fi':||@@||W. Earle, A. Wise, J. Middleton, C. Fisher,
Stc-dman. J. Stcdmi\n. Vf Dickson, \V. ' ' A.||@@||J. Stedman. J. Stedman. W. Dickson,
Grant, «VU. Stanton, E. Burke, AV. Jampa,||@@||W. A. Grant, W. H. Stanton, E. Burke, W. James,
ll. Watson, J. Burt, J. Shaw, T. M'Lachlnn.||@@||G. H. Watson, J. Burt, J. Shaw, T. McLachlan.
Rexona Soap, best for tho face, the hands,||@@||Rexona Soap, best for the face, the hands,
the skin, tho hair, and tba entire bouj.||@@||the skin, the hair, and theentire body,-
Advt. _ . - , ._"_ __||@@||Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15498264 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BILLIARDS.||@@||BILLIARDS.
GEORGE GRAY'S CONQUEROR||@@||GEORGE GRAY'S CONQUEROR
It Is conceded by tho majority of English||@@||It Is conceded by the majority of English
critics that T. Newman (who recently de-||@@||critics that T. Newman (who recently de-
feated George Gray in the latter'B first ap||@@||feated George Gray in the latter's first ap-
pearunco with ivory balls) Is easily tho most||@@||pearance with ivory balls) is easily the most
promising of the young bllllurdlats now be||@@||promising of the young billiardists now be-
foro the public. In a recent "open letter" to||@@||fore the public. In a recent "open letter" to
this young player, a woll-known writer on||@@||this young player, a well-known writer on
billiards had the following: "If English bil||@@||billiards had the following: "If English bil-
liards wero lu the parlous state of English i||@@||liards were in the parlous state of English
boxing, If the foreigner »vero scooping up all||@@||boxing, if the foreigner were scooping up all
the champloiisnips, then you would bo one||@@||the championships, then you would be one
of our 'whlto hopos.' For many bellovo that||@@||of our 'white hopes.' For many believe that
the highest honourB of the gamo aro very||@@||the highest honours of the game are very
soon coming your way. Your dobut was||@@||soon coming your way. Your debut was
made under the wing of our greatest player||@@||made under the wing of our greatest player
-John riobertB-and how much you owo lo||@@||- John Roberts - and how much you owe to
lila tutelage, I um not going to guess, but||@@||his tutelage, I am not going to guess, but
the extent of his influence Is doubtless very||@@||the extent of his influence is doubtless very
great. You ore a youngster with a penchant||@@||great. You are a youngster with a penchant
for doing big things, and it is all to your||@@||for doing big things, and it is all to your
credit that you rely on your cue rntbor than||@@||credit that you rely on your cue rather than
your tongue You play, and lenvo tho talk-||@@||your tongue. You play, and leave the talk-
ing to others. And you pluy most wonder-||@@||ing to others. And you play most wonder-
fully. May lilli carry you many moro||@@||fully. May 1914 carry you many more
rungs up tho lnddor."||@@||rungs up tho ladder."
Like the majority of those who havo||@@||Like the majority of those who have
achieved success at hilliards, Nowmuu start-||@@||achieved success at billiards, Newman start-
ed to play very early; In fuct, nu a boy of 10||@@||ed to play very early; In fact, as a boy of 10
ho was a more skilful exponent of billiards||@@||he was a more skilful exponent of billiards
than many grown-up players. Somo yearn||@@||than many grown-up players. Some years
ago Newman »von tho "boy championship" of||@@||ago Newman won the "boy championship" of
England, and over ainco has gono on Improv-||@@||England, and ever since has gone on improv-
ing his game. When John Roberts and||@@||ing his game. When John Roberts and
George Gray quarrelled n couplo of years||@@||George Gray quarrelled a couple of years
ago, RoliortB look up Newman, and it »vas||@@||ago, Roberts took up Newman, and it was
under lils guidance that the youth made such||@@||under his guidance that the youth made such
rapid improvement. Nc»vman Is not a grace-||@@||rapid improvement. Newman is not a grace-
ful player by any means, but bllliardlBts, Uko||@@||ful player by any means, but billiardists, like
footrunners, do well nt times In unconven-||@@||footrunners, do well at times in unconven-
tional styles.||@@||tional styles.
Newman Is about the samo agc us Gcorgo||@@||Newman is about the same age as George
Gray, ao that it ho does/happen to »vin the||@@||Gray, so that if he does happen to win the
championship of England, hn »vlll not havo||@@||championship of England, he will not have
tho honour of annexing tho tltlo na early' us||@@||the honour of annexing the title as early as
Bomo of tho groat players of tho past. Wil-||@@||some of the great players of the past. Wil-
liam Cook was barely 21 when /ho »von the||@@||liam Cook was barely 21 when he won the
title from John Itoborts, senior, in,1870. Tho||@@||title from John Roberts, senior, in,1870. The
luttcr'B sou had just turnrd 22 when tho||@@||latter's son had just turned 22 when the
honour' carno to him, whllo II, W. Stevenson;||@@||honour came to him, while H. W. Stevenson;
WÍIB lu hlB 20th yeur when ho defeated '?||@@||was in his 26th year when he defeated
Charles Dawson by 9000 to OlOfi. ¡||@@||Charles Dawson by 9000 to 6406.
Although Newman mnnnged to dofeat '||@@||Although Newman managed to defeat
Gray recently with a concession of 4000 in,||@@||Gray recently with a concession of 4000 in,
18,000, by 2830, when the laLtor, playing with,||@@||18,000, by 2830, when the latter, playing with,
tho unfamiliar (to bim) ivory balla, h-i does'||@@||the unfamiliar (to him) ivory balls, he does
not appear to havo much chance of winnini?'||@@||not appear to have much chance of winning
tho higher honourB whon pluylng on lovel||@@||the higher honours when playing on level
terms, for tho Australian »vlll undoubtedly||@@||terms, for the Australian will undoubtedly
repeat somo of lila big composition ball j||@@||repeat some of his big composition ball
performances boforo the season Is over. I||@@||performances before the season is over.
With tho moro perfect material Gray has||@@||With the more perfect material Gray has
compiled 31 breaks of ovor tho thousand||@@||compiled 31 breaks of ovor the thousand
28 In England, 1 'in South Africa, and a||@@||28 In England, 1 in South Africa, and a
couplo during hia rocont tour of Australia.||@@||couple during his recent tour of Australia.
If his gamo bo not interfered with by legis-||@@||If his game be not interfered with by legis-
lation, Gray should bo out by himself for||@@||lation, Gray should be out by himself for
somo timo to come-unlcSB Llmlrum makes||@@||some time to come - unless Lindrum makes
another trip to England, und rosuinos opera-||@@||another trip to England, and resumes opera-
tions ou th« red ball.||@@||tions on the red ball.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15507503 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BILLIARDS.||@@||BILLIARDS.
GEORGE GRAY'S FORM.||@@||GEORGE GRAY'S FORM.
Rod-ball play has not been a prolific point||@@||Red-ball play has not been a prolific point
bringor to George Gray slnco ho bogan to play||@@||bringor to George Gray since he began to play
In public with Ivory balls. This Is accentu-||@@||in public with ivory balls. This is accentu
ated «vhon compared with the nu ¡narnu»||@@||ated when compared with the numerous
"thousand" breaks ho mado with tno crystal'||@@||"thousand" breaks he made with the crystal
ate balls, which throw un anglo evitlontly moro||@@||ate balls, which throw an angle evidently more
suited to his delivery oven tllan bornholm».||@@||suited to his delivery even than banzoline.
Gray is no«v ongagod In his second bout with||@@||Gray is now engaged in his second bout with
tho youthful Nuwman, who has done so well||@@||the youthful Newman, who has done so well
this senBon'in England.' It AVIIS against New-||@@||this season in England. It wasS against New
man that Gray mado his debut with the ivory||@@||man that Gray made his debut with the ivory
balla, .when ho «vas reported to ha«'o been||@@||balls,when he was reported to have been
backed by tho Australian trainer, R. Wootton,||@@||backed by tho Australian trainer, R. Wootton,
for a substantial stalte, In a gamo of 18,000,||@@||for a substantial stake, In a game of 18,000,
in which tho Londoner was to receive 4000||@@||in which the Londoner was to receive 4000
start. As may bo rememberd, Nivman scored||@@||start. As may be rememberd, Newman scored
14,000 to Gray's 15,164, and «von oaslly. >||@@||14,000 to Gray's 15,164, and won easily.
Since then, t«vo matches ha«'» hoon ar-||@@||Since then, two matches have been ar
ranged for £500 aside, but Newman's handi-||@@||ranged for £500 aside, but Newman's handi
cap has boen reduced to -2000. Had thoy||@@||cap has been reduced to 2000. Had they
Btarted lovol, it would havo boen a more||@@||started level, it would have been a more
Interesting contest, tor during the first ¡ive||@@||interesting contest, for during the first five
days Newman f cored 6177 to Gray's 5360, and||@@||days Newman scored 6177 to Gray's 5366, and
at the half-way stage had a lend of 2243. Our||@@||at the half-way stage had a lead of 2243. Our
representative hau fallon >a«.v*ay wofully slnco||@@||representative has fallen away wofully slnce
ho commenced playing willi ivory in January,||@@||h commenced playing with ivory in January,
and will roqulro to pitt In many hours of||@@||and will require to put in many hours of
practico dining tho off-season to be onablod||@@||practice during the off-season to be enabled
to hold lils own with tho lenders pf tho oro||@@||to hold his own with the leaders of tho pro-
fession next soason. Following aro tho scores||@@||fession next season. Following are the scores
to half way:||@@||to half way:
' Newman dray , .Aggregate.||@@||Newman Gray Aggregate
Scored. Scored. Xoivraan. llray||@@||Scored Scored Newman Gray
Monday . l.W .. 002 .. «33.14 .. 002||@@||Monday 1334 902 *3334 902
Tuesday- . 1332 .. 702 .. iim .. 160t||@@||Tuesday 1332 792 4666 1694
Wednesday . 1(1711 .. ISM .. f.742 .. 21)3(1||@@||Wednesday 1076 1236 5742 2930
Thursday . 1140 .. 1230 .. flSOl .. 410(1||@@||Thursday 1149 1236 6891 4166
Friday . 12S0 .. 1200 .. S177 .. 83(1«||@@||Friday 1286 1200 8177 6897
Saturday ....',... 0B3 .. 1531 ... 0140 .. 0S07||@@||Saturday 963 1531 9140 6897
«Newman Is in receipt ,of 2000 ultu t, and waa SOO||@@||Newman is in receipt of 2000 start, and was 860
below all .poluta. Gray's deficiency waa 2103.||@@||below all points. Gray's deficiency was 2103.
Reece, who In scheduled to loaVo London for||@@||Reece, who is scheduled to leave London for
Australia next woek, is having anothor tusBlo||@@||Australia next week, is having anothor tussle
«« 1th his old time rival Inman i,"f" ,.||@@||with his old time rival Inman, before the bil
Hard curt-,,,, ti\ls f" the fL,î'Ltlle b«||@@||lard curtain falls for the English season of
1013 14 On tills occasion ino Ä EDn "||@@||1913-14. On this occasion the Oldham man is
reeeiAing 1000 bta.t h IS So °"î m Bi"1'||@@||receiving 1000 start in 18,000, and, as usual,
rushed ,o the front Y Orat 1?,S U£,al||@@||rushed to the front at firstm scoring 3893
to inman s 18G2 on the first two ¿ » '?5 2<î3||@@||to Inman's 1862 on the first two days, in addi-
«on to his concession T,,e An *||@@||on to his concession. The champion came
at the Northemei tovv-irds the Ä a*>1||@@||at the Northerner towards the week-end, scor-
ing 1742 and HOT pointon Thi «?£ C '"*?||@@||ing 1742 and 1691 points on Tursday and Fri-
day which bwueVttS.m^o1Sr'5l?||@@||day which brought them into an "as you
were position when half tile cato« >,.» -Ma||@@||were position when half the game had been
covoi ed y wme ha3 '«»||@@||covered.
The bout will pi ob bly end In ,".n||@@||The bout will probably end in another victory for the champion, who seems to always hold his old rival. Reece is indisputably a great billiard player, and one of the most convincing proofs of his skill is the wonderful
manner in which ho stecs ho b.îl, I2f[||@@||manner in which he steers the balls to the top
of the table without ««nstlng " " rltlCi0'||@@||of the table without wasting a stroke. But
that system Is more Kiaccfui ihn» B!"||@@||that system is more graceful than
If carried to excess as Reece LLlfff'1"||@@||if carried to excess, as Reece is frequently apt
to do It certainly u Ä aWtJjJ»||@@||to do. It certainly is not the match-winning
game in a not ve shnttoilng flnlst «vi,.! .I'"1||@@||game in a nerve-shattering finish when there
is a la, go amount of money ,t stake i,^'||@@||is a large amount of money at stake. Inman's
methods eve,, If loss polU¡a m to||@@||methods, even if less polished and ******
ten when , bteak elinor way makes a.| t||@@||tell when a break either way makes all the
difference bet««èon «.«'fanlUE inil in.k e||@@||difference between winning and losing a
match When in trouble the cliamli 1s '||@@||match. When in trouble the champion throws
asido aU fvney blllhrds ami Ä "7||@@||aside all "fancy billiards" and relies on the
game that h-a b.ought him só m.ñy victor I||@@||game that has brought him so many victories
-tho much derided r-d losei-uiiii,-. V-*||@@||- the much-derided red loser - without which
he would be an ordinary8,lay''"T Ift||@@||he would be an ordinary player, as far as
match winning H concerned The cam/,, ?||@@||match winning is concerned. The game is in
a most interesting stage n3 v, M W'*n||@@||a most interesting stage, as will be gleaned
trompe following confponSU'Vt^||@@||from following compendium of the week's play :-
Alonday 1117 un, X\l 'ii1||@@||Monday 1417 1164 2417 ****
Tuesday 34K -s j^7 T||@@||Tuesday 1416 758 3833 ****
AAediicsday , s ni % »»||@@||Wednesday 1258 1317 5091 ****
Tbureday JOM ]7) <« I||@@||Thursday 1099 1742 6190 ****
ltitlay mo im "g m||@@||Friday 1419 1691 7609 ****
Saturday 1«14 lc0, ¿T «||@@||Saturday 1214 1601 8828 ****
"lteeco i» in receipt of 1000 start Bad ra in Lui||@@||*Reece is in receipt of 1000 start, and was 627 behind
lils points Inman ïva5 also C87 id fi" bo " fc1bl5*||@@||his points; Inman was also 687 to the bad.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15531300 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. R. S. SMITH.||@@||LATE MR. R. S. SMITH.
Probate has hoon granted of tho will of th«||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the
'late Mi Roheit Sydney Smith, of Bondi, who||@@||late Mr. Robert Sydney Smith, of Bondi, who
died at Randwick on Juno 23 last rho tes-||@@||died at Randwick on June 29 last. The tes-
tator appointed his widow, Lilian Baratt||@@||tator appointed his widow, Lilian Sarah
Marla Smith, und his brother, Septimus Smlttt.||@@||Marla Smith, and his brother, Septimus Smith,
.xerutrlt, executor, and trustees of his ostaw.||@@||executrix, executor, and trustees of his estate.
Ho bequeathed £¡500 to his wid°w to °e palcl||@@||He bequeathed £500 to his widow to be paid
to her as soon as convenient a"or .^Xï her||@@||to her as soon as convenient after his death,
and the income fiom the estate .a«r.\"*Tr||@@||and the income from the estate during her
life, after her death tho estate to he held||@@||life; after her death the estate to he held
I "trust for his son, Stafford Sydney Smith||@@||in trust for his son, Stafford Sydney Smith.
The not value of tho estate v,aB estimated||@@||The net value of the estate was estimated
at £26,004 7s Hu"_||@@||at £26,004 7s 11d.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15522611 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MB. PATRICK CONNOLLY||@@||THE LATE MR. PATRICK CONNOLLY
_-è||@@||
Tho death occuircd recently of "Mi Patrice||@@||The death occurred recently of Mr Patrick
Connollj nt his ícsidonne Lllciay Cluir-n||@@||Connolly at his residence Elleray, Church
"ti cot Ashllold In his SOth yen Mr Con||@@||Street, Ashfield, In his 89th year. Mr Con-
nnllv left Ireliind in 1840 beinh nt thnt timo||@@||nolly left Ireland in 1840, being at that time
14 veais old and enmo to Australia with ils||@@||14 years old and came to Australia with his
iiithei Ml 1 horans Connollj who died <i||@@||father Mr Thomas Connolly who died in
iRSint tho «go of 94 Deceased s fiithei vv is||@@||1884 at the age of 94. Deceased's father was
nilht venrs old at tho outbicak of tho lobol||@@||eight years old at the outbreak of the rebel-
linn and from him and othe sources M||@@||lion, and from him and other sources Mr.
Connollj leaint much ibout the troublo is||@@||Connolly learnt much about the troubles in
limes of OS Ho was vol y fond of entertain||@@||times of '98. He was very fond of entertain-
inr hi" friends with stories of that poriol||@@||ing his friends with stories of that period
mil his wondeiful mcmoiy nnd knowledge||@@||and his wonderful memory and knowledge
¿av o a vividncss to lila talcs||@@||gave a vividness to his tales.
Professor Mn\ Nordnu lins glvon it as his||@@||Professor Mn\ Nordnu lins glvon it as his
opinion that the prevailing odour of London||@@||opinion that the prevailing odour of London
ii "io ot bcei Ho can smell tho beor ho says||@@||ii "io ot bcei Ho can smell tho beor ho says
from cverj point of the compass by land||@@||from cverj point of the compass by land
"ml sen Piiv»te Ortheiis on tho oth-»,||@@||"ml sen Piiv»te Ortheiis on tho oth-»,
li-md consldeied tho tjplcal Londpn smell to||@@||li-md consldeied tho tjplcal Londpn smell to
ibo h orange peel, h asphalte, and gas ?||@@||ibo h orange peel, h asphalte, and gas ?
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15567368 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
300,00) TROOPS TRANSPORTED.||@@||300,000 TROOPS TRANSPORTED.
The number of troops transported anoss||@@||The number of troops transported across
tho sea since the beginning of the war is put||@@||the sea since the beginning of the war is put
by Mr Harcourt in round figures at 300,000||@@||by Mr Harcourt in round figures at 300,000.
Piobably 200,000 of these are British troops||@@||Probably 200,000 of these are British troops
sent from England to Trance The original||@@||sent from England to France. The original
expeditionary force may havo amounted to||@@||expeditionary force may have amounted to
ans thing between 120 000 and 150 000 Som»||@@||anything between 120,000 and 150,000. Some
It 000 roseivists and drafts haAe been sent||@@||19,000 reservists and drafts have been sent
across to replace casualties, and another||@@||across to replace casualties, and another
¡erroy corps is said to bave since been sent||@@||army corps is said to have since been sent
'abroad This means at least 200,000 men-jf||@@||abroad. This means at least 200,000 men-if
not more Over and above this theie are all||@@||not more. Over and above this there are all
the troops «hlcn the British Mediterranean||@@||the troops which the British Mediterranean
fleet helped the Trench to transport from||@@||fleet helped the French to transport from
Attica-an unknown number, but a consider-||@@||Africa-an unknown number, but a consider-
able one, the expeditions which Mr Harcorn t||@@||able one, the expeditions which Mr Harcourt
states have been sent out in tho Pacific and||@@||states have been sent out in the Pacific and
on the West African coast to German colonies,||@@||on the West African coast to German colonies,
and probably at least 20 000 Indians There||@@||and probably at least 20,000 Indians. There
may concelAably have been a Russian force||@@||may conceivably have been a Russian force
transported-but these flguies make It look||@@||transported-but these figures make it look
less likely||@@||less likely.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28115506 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DivontTK rxvrniT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr- JusÜc« Street) "? '||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
I . CLARKE V CLARKE.||@@||CLARKE v CLARKE.
lo.tho case of Agues Clark« against Herbart||@@||His Honor made absolute the decree nisi in the case of Agnes Clarke against Herbert
John Clark«,'||@@||John Clarke.
. STEPHENS T STEPHENS.||@@||STEPHENS v STEPHENS.
REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENT. X||@@||REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENT.
* A remarkable development .occurred In the||@@||A remarkable development occurred in the
caso lu 'which Frederick Charles Stephens||@@||case in which Frederick Charles Stephens
sought a decree Tor restitution pl conjugal||@@||sought a decree for restitution of conjugal
rights against Ruth LetHta Stephans, who||@@||rights against Ruth Letitia Stephens, who
crois-Petltloncd^for Judlolat separation, an the||@@||cross-petitioned for judicial separation, on the ground of cruelty, and sued for divorce on
the ground ot ber husband's misconduct with||@@||the ground of her husband's misconduct with Lilian Ogaard.
When tbe eses ns« ctltad on for resumption,||@@||When the case was called on for resumption,
Hr. Shaud, K.LVwho appaarod with Mr. J^-M.||@@||Mr. Shand, K.C., who appeared with Mr. J. M.
Sanders, instructed .by Mesara. Shipway and||@@||Sanders, instructed by Messrs. Shipway and
¡narno, for tho husband, announced that he was||@@||Berne, for the husband, announced that he was
no longer Instructed.||@@||no longer instructed. Mr. Conroy, who appeared for the intervener,
|Ura. Ogaard/ btated that he' waa 'in^heTuup||@@||Mrs. Ogaard, stated that he was in the same position.
His Honour then called th« petitioner tp||@@||His Honour then called the petitioner to
tho box, and informed him that be could apply||@@||the box, and informed him that he could apply
for an adjournment and Instruct fresh solicit-||@@||for an adjournment and instruct fresh solicit-
ors, or conduct the caao himself. -||@@||ors, or conduct the case himself.
Potltloner: No, your Honour. Wo ar« In-||@@||Petitioner : No, your Honour. We are in-
nocent, but tho ovldence looks BO black thal||@@||nocent, but the evidence looks so black that
I have decided.not to go on with tba case In||@@||I have decided not to go on with the case in any way.
Mr. Sband said he-should have stated that||@@||Mr. Shand said he should have stated that
Mr. Stephens.woo not appearing any further.||@@||Mr. Stephens was not appearing any further.
Counsel added that tho position was tho same||@@||Counsel added that the position was the same
with regard to Mrs. Ogaard. ? He had advised||@@||with regard to Mrs. Ogaard. He had advised
the cours* which' bad been taken.||@@||the course which had been taken.
Mr*. Stephens, for whom Mr. Windeyer and||@@||Mrs. Stephens, for whom Mr. Windeyer and
Mr. K'Kean appeared, instructed by Meurs.||@@||Mr. McKean appeared, instructed by Messrs.
Biddulph and Salinger, proceod with her suit||@@||Biddulph and Salenger, proceed with her suit
for divocce.||@@||for divorce.
£v!dcu<se .was called regarding .moetings ot||@@||Evidence was called regarding meetings of
tn? respondent Stephrusj and Mrs. Oganrd||@@||the respondent Stephens and Mrs. Ogaard.
Hls Honour found In favour et the wife, sad||@@||His Honour found in favour of the wife, and
held that misconduct had peen proved. Ho||@@||held that misconduct had peen proved. He
pronounced a decree niel, returnable in six||@@||pronounced a decree nisi, returnable in six
months, respondent to pay coat«. Tb« hus-||@@||months, respondent to pay costs. The hus-
bands ;.at:tlon was'dismissed.||@@||bands petition was dismissed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15572331 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\ DEATH OF CAPTAIN G. S.||@@||DEATH OF CAPTAIN G. S.
\ f SAVAGE.||@@||SAVAGE.
Tho death occurred at a private hospital at||@@||Tho death occurred at a private hospital at
Darlinghurst, on Sunday last, ot Captain||@@||Darlinghurst, on Sunday last, of Captain
Georgo Samuel Savago, R.N.R., one ot the||@@||George Samuel Savage, R.N.R., one of the
best known shipmasters on* the Australian||@@||best known shipmasters on the Australian
coast Deceased was bom at Kingston,||@@||coast. Deceased was bom at Kingston,
? Jamaica, 67 years ago, and after finishing bis||@@||Jamaica, 67 years ago, and after finishing his
miDrenticoship on board tho sailing ship||@@||apprenticeship on board the sailing ship
Oomarowutteo, which traded principally be-||@@||Oomarowuttee, which traded principally be-
tween Liverpool and Bombay, he spent somo||@@||tween Liverpool and Bombay, he spent some
timo in foreign wators. Ho arrived in Aus-||@@||time in foreign wators. He arrived in Aus-
tralia about 30 years ago, and Joined tho||@@||tralia about 30 years ago, and joined the
«crvico of tho Queensland Steamship Com||@@||service of the Queensland Steamship Com-
!,., boinK riven the command of the steamer||@@||pany, being given the command of the steamer
Truganini, a vessel of 130 tons. When the||@@||Truganini, a vessel of 130 tons. When the
Australian United Steam Navigation Company||@@||Australian United Steam Navigation Company
wäf formed by tho merging of the Queens||@@||was formed by the merging of the Queens-
rand Steamship Company end the Australian||@@||land Steamship Company and the Australian
Steam Navigation Company. Captain. Savago||@@||Steam Navigation Company, Captain Savage
was nut in charge of one cf the now com-||@@||was put in charge of one of the new com-
pany's boats, and during His 26 years' cou||@@||pany's boats, and during His 26 years' con-
Scctiou with the company he commanded la||@@||nection with the company he commanded in
«ucccssion all tho boats of its Hoot, with the||@@||succession all the boats of its fleet, with the
«"ception of the Levuka. Bingara, and Moira.||@@||exception of the Levuka, Bingara, and Moira.
For some years ho had beon the commodore||@@||For some years he had been the commodore
of the fleet. Throughout his long career Cap-||@@||of the fleet. Throughout his long career Cap-
tain* Savage never lind an accident to any yos||@@||tain Savage never had an accident to any ves-
i,nl which ho commanded, with the exception *||@@||sel which he commanded, with the exception
of a tim which occurred on board tho Cintra,,||@@||of a fire which occurred on board tho Cintra,
off rortlund, Victoria, about 15 years ago.,||@@||off Portland, Victoria, about 15 years ago.
On thnt occasion tho steamer was carrj-ing||@@||On that occasion the steamer was carrying
over 600 passengers, and they wero safely||@@||over 600 passengers, and they were safely
transferred to the Bulimba, which landed them||@@||transferred to the Bulimba, which landed them
nt Melbourne. After the arc was extinguished||@@||at Melbourne. After the fire was extinguished
they again boarded tho Cintra, and woro||@@||they again boarded the Cintra, and were
taken on to Western Australia. For tho ser-||@@||taken on to Western Australia. For the ser-
vices ho then, rendered ho was presented by||@@||vices he then rendered he was presented by
the passengers with a gold, "watch and chain||@@||the passengers with a gold watch and chain.
The into captain was very popular with||@@||The late captain was very popular with
ccs^tTthe .plÄ training ho received dur||@@||travellers, who looked upon him as being ex-ceptionally careful. He attributed his suc-cess to the training he received dur-ing his apprenticeship.
' VoWÄ'-Äko Placo this afternoon||@@||The interment will take place this afternoon
.t tho Waverley Cemetery. ,. -||@@||at the Waverley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15500303 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-? ?||@@||
TO-DAY. '||@@||TO-DAY.
lier Jhjclitvn Theatre: "Como Over Here,'' 7.50.||@@||Her Majestys Theatre: "Come Over Here,'' 7.50.
Tlicnlre Itoyal: "Diplomacy," 8.||@@||Theatre Royal: "Diplomacy," 8.
Ci Horion Theatre: "Officer 000," 8.15.||@@||Criterion Theatre: "Officer 666," 8.15.
Taloco Theatre: "Hie Speculators," 2 and 8.||@@||Palace Theatre: "The Speculators," 2 and 8.
Adelphi Theatre: "The Pride of tim Prairie," 8.||@@||Adelphi Theatre: "The Pride of the Prairie," 8.
Lillie Theatro: "Ilia House in Order," 8.10.||@@||Little Theatre: "His House in Order," 8.10.
Zoological Gardens: 0.30 to 5.||@@||Zoological Gardens: 9.30 to 5.
Lyrlc Thentic: Moving rieturcs, 11 to 11,||@@||Lyric Theatre: Moving Pictures, 11 to 11,
Kmprcss Theatre: 11 t 11.||@@||Empress Theatre: 11 to 11.
National Amphitheatre: Vaudeville, 2.30 ind 8.||@@||National Amphitheatre: Vaudeville, 2.30 and 8.
Spencer's Ljccum: "A Message Irom Mars," 2.30 anj||@@||Spencer's Lyceum: "A Message from Mars," 2.30 and
8. s||@@||8.
Clnci.iritm--, West's Oljmpla: "A Prboncr in the||@@||Glaciarium, West's Olympia: "A Prisoner in the
Harem " 2.110 and 8.||@@||Harem " 2.30 and 8.
A-ciiran Picture Tnlace: 1*. lo 11.||@@||American Picture Palace: 11. to 11.
Cr.VKt.it Palace, "eorgc (Street: li to 11, . -,,||@@||Crystal Palace, George Street: 11 to 11.
Alhambra Theatre: Vaudeville, 8.||@@||Alhambra Theatre: Vaudeville, 8.
Impel bl Theatre, loot of Willlam.strcet: 8.||@@||Imperial Theatre, foot of William-street: 8.
Centennial Pictuie Theatre: Bondi Junction, 8,||@@||Centennial Picture Theatre: Bondi Junction, 8,
IMcn Hanlin», 'Manlv: "The D-n-.'s," 8.15.||@@||Eden Gardens, Manly: "The Dancers," 8.15.
Clivât Uhite t'ltj: 2 to 11.||@@||Great White City: 2 to 11.
Kupert Jctlkin's Motor "ir llaco Pictures: Town||@@||Rupert Jeffkin's Motor Car Race Pictures: Town
Hull, 8.||@@||Hall, 8.
Caledonian Concert: Concordia Illili, 7.15,||@@||Caledonian Concert: Concordia Hall, 7.45.
Kydnev Sports Ground: International Athletic Carni-||@@||Sydney Sports Ground: International Athletic Carni-
val, ..30.||@@||val, 2.30.
ltakci's Stadium: Johnny Kummera v I'om MeCor||@@||Baker's Stadium: Johnny Summers v Tom McCor-
inlcl., E.30.||@@||mick, 8.30.
Olympic, Key. town: 1'cathorvv eight Championship,||@@||Olympic, Newtown: Featherweight Championship,
8,30. ___||@@||8.30.
Knse'ery Haces: Tirst llace, 2. ¡¡^ .||@@||Rosebery Races: First Race, 2.
JloorcOcld Kaccs: First llace, 2,10, ¡S||@@||Moorefield Races: First Race, 2.10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15508308 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ZOOLOGICAL SOOIEXjP.||@@||ZOOLOGICAL SOOIETY.
At the last meeting of the coime /fot Hie liol al||@@||At the last meeting of the council of the Royal
ynological boeuti of Ne» Sou li «A ilfit «is stated||@@||Zoological Society of New South Wales it was stated
(lint nnni neil biriU lind been pli#l in the largo||@@||that many new birds had been placed in the large
flight ni linn« nirluilinp; a good eptnjuicn of tlio Ans||@@||flight aviaries, including a good specimen of the
tniliau ritle biri mil a buititiiii'jli'ilr of goblin||@@||Australian rifle bird, and a beautiful pair of golden-
shouldered pimiKreti from Hie »rtlitm Tcnltor>||@@||shouldered parrakeets from the Northern Territory.
It «na decided to iciipt un ot i r B I «du*, ens, omi||@@||It was decided to accept an offer of kudus, cryx, and
ml lil» i-> nom Hrnivli I! dum Jjaiul nnil alto to||@@||wildebeest from British Bechuanaland and also to
o'itiln T pin of or iii? out ii "^ fJ9m Boram||@@||obtain a pair of orang-outangs from Borneo.
A i Hellion it \u «nil in un ¿Mala lind birds is being||@@||A collection of Australian animals and birds is being
iroi t culm in evilunu i|er the consignment of||@@||got together in exchange for the consignment of
Mncri m uiuniui uccntlj rieelvcd from the LnltciJ||@@||American animals recently received from the United
fctates. . J_-? ? ?||@@||States.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15503382 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUtTLES lOliH.||@@||BIRTLES TOUR.
Mimerons telegram« recounting lus progre i towards||@@||Numerous telegrams recounting his progress towards
the centre of Australia line been icceiied bj Daiies||@@||the centre of Australia have been received by Davies
and relton Motors I imitetl fiom Mr Francis Birtles||@@||and Feh0n Motors Limited, from Mr. Francis Birtles
¡who accompanied hj Mi Fran! Hurley on April||@@||who, accompanied by Mr Frank Hurley, on April
11 left Sidnej on o 1000) miles einemUoginph tour||@@||11 left Sydney on a 10,000 miles cinematograph tour.
According to Mi Birtles Njngati wa3 reached at||@@||According to Mr Birtles, Nyngan was reached at
10 o clod on Titesdai morning Apnl 14 and Bourke||@@||10 o'clock on Tuesday morning April 14, and Bourke
sliortli after noon the ne\t d IA The 20 h p Tord||@@||shortly after noon the next day. The 20-h.p. Ford
car, which was loaded willi half a ton of camp gear||@@||car, which was loaded with half a ton of camp gear
mid supplies lucrnard 28 miles per gallon of fuel||@@||and supplies averaged 28 miles per gallon of fuel.
The Queensland border was cios3ed on 1 rldaj April||@@||The Queensland border was crossed on Friday April
17, Barrlgun being loft behind m th eniornlng at||@@||17, Barrigun being left behind in the morning at
10 o clock||@@||10 o'clock.
Ln route to Charl«Illa (Q ) which was reached on||@@||En route to Charleville (Q ) which was reached on
ruosdaj afternoon at 2 20 o'clock, the motorists||@@||Tuesday afternoon at 2.20 o'clock, the motorists
droie withoiit stoppage, through 130 miles o' sand||@@||drove without stoppage, through 130 miles of sand
lilis||@@||hills.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15499525 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STBATHFIELD TEA1N SEBVICB.||@@||STRATHFIELD TRAIN SERVICE.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. j
Sir,-I desiro to biing undor tho notice of||@@||Sir,-I desire to bring under the notice of
the RallAVay Commissioners, through tho me-||@@||the Railway Commissioners, through the me-
dium of jour estoomod journel, the Irregular||@@||dium of your esteemed journal, the irregular
running of trains on tho Strathfield Uno, moro||@@||running of trains on the Strathfield line, more
particularly in _,tho morning, when business||@@||particularly in the morning, when business
people ate anxious to leach the city with||@@||people are anxious to reach the city with
reasonable ptomptness, a'ld in accotdance||@@||reasonable promptness, and in accordance
with the timo shown In the time-table For||@@||with the time shown in the time-table. For
Instance, the 8 39 um from Strathfield, by||@@||instance, the 8.39 am from Strathfield, by
Avhlch a lui gc number of people como to the||@@||whlch a large number of people come to the
city, la dun to arrive at the Central Station||@@||city, is due to arrive at the Central Station
at g 54 a m , but It has for same months past||@@||at 8.54 a m , but It has for some months past
been lnvatiably late In leaving Strathfield, and||@@||been invariably late in leaving Strathfield, and
later still on arriving at tho Conti al Station,||@@||later still on arriving at the Central Station,
being anything from fi to TO minutes behind||@@||being anything from 5 to 30 minutes behind
time, and It Is very rare Indeed that this train,||@@||time, and It is very rare indeed that this train,
AAhlcli is not supposed to stop on ita Journey,||@@||which is not supposed to stop on it's journey,
gets through without being ropoatodly held up||@@||gets through without being repeatedly held up
Avitli stops of soveral minutes' dmatlon each||@@||with stops of several minutes' duratlon each.
Tho same condition of things exists Avlth the||@@||The same condition of things exists wlth the
tvonlng trains to Strathfield, nnd also on||@@||evenlng trains to Strathfield, and also on
Sntuiduys, lind it Is lara Indeed that a train||@@||Saturdays, and it Is rare indeed that a train
IcavcB at the scheduled timo It is to be||@@||leaves at the scheduled time. It is to be
hoped that some determined effort will bo||@@||hoped that some determined effort will be
mndo to remedy the present irrogularltlos,||@@||made to remedy the present irregularities,
which aro tlie cause of grave Inconvcnlonco to||@@||which are the cause of grave inconvenlence to
the travelling public generally, and business||@@||the travelling public generally, and business
peoplo In pnrtli-ulor, especially those who||@@||peoplo In partlicular, especially those who
havo tiny regard tor punctually||@@||have any regard for punctuality
A leading article appealed in the "Herald"||@@||A leading article appealed in the "Herald"
recently with ícgilrd to the lrrogulat running||@@||recently with regard to the lirregular running
of the trains or tho HlïAVuria line, and It||@@||of the trains or the Illawarra line, and it
Avas Hinted that to lesido on that Uno was||@@||was stated that to lreside on that line was
an excuse for anything from unpunctuallty to||@@||an excuse for anything from unpunctuallty to
insanity, and finm tho way trains now run||@@||insanity, and from the way trains now run
on the western suburbs Uno It can only bo n||@@||on the western suburbs line it can only be a
short timo beforo tho samo romarlts will bo||@@||short timo before the same remarks will be
annlieublo to icsldonts of Strathfield||@@||applicable to residents of Strathfield
I am, otc, -||@@||I am, etc, -
I March 23. LEONARD KEEP.||@@||March 23. LEONARD KEEP.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15553776 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TÍEW MOTOS, 'BUS. j||@@||NEW MOTOR 'BUS.
.INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION. <||@@||'INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION.
A demonstration was yesterday given of a t||@@||A demonstration was yesterday given of a
Tllllng-Stovens petrol-elcctvlc motor omnl- i||@@||Tilling-Stevens petrol-electric motor omni-
bus, a new type ot vehicle manufactured in 1||@@||bus, a new type of vehicle manufactured in
Great Britain, which has been placed before (||@@||Great Britain, which has been placed before
the State Government and municipal authmi- , ¡||@@||the State Government and municipal authori-
ties as a means of solving the problems of,I||@@||ties as a means of solving the problems of
traillo conKestion,||@@||traffic congestion.
Tbo motor 'bus was taken from a Pitt-1 '||@@||The motor 'bus was taken from a Pitt-
street Earage, and, during the busieBt part ¡||@@||street garage, and, during the busiest part
of tho day, driven through tho most crowded °||@@||of the day, driven through the most crowded
thoroughfares at a comparatively high aver- l||@@||thoroughfares at a comparatively high aver-
age speed, and without offering obstruction '||@@||age speed, and without offering obstruction
to the traffic. The hills encountered en '||@@||to the traffic. The hills encountered en
[route were apparently slight obstacles In the 1||@@||route were apparently slight obstacles in the
path of the monster vehicle, which weighs '||@@||path of the monster vehicle, which weighs
nearly four tons, and Is licensed to carry 37||@@||nearly four tons, and is licensed to carry 37
passengers. |||@@||passengers.
Mr J. W Stevens, representing the manu-1||@@||Mr J. W Stevens, representing the manu-
facturers, stated that the operation and con-||@@||facturers, stated that the operation and con-
struction ot the vehicle wore uni-me. The||@@||struction of the vehicle were unique. The
powor, ho exDlalned. was developed hv a '0||@@||power, he explained. was developed bv a 40
h p., 4-cyllnder, petrol engine "-h'ch was||@@||h p., 4-cylinder, petrol engine which was
direct coupled to a "Shtnt-wounrt" flvnnmo||@@||direct coupled to a "Shunt-wound" dynamo.
Thin Ronornted and transmitted electrical ,||@@||This generated and transmitted electrical
eno-rv to a series-wound o'eetrlc motor, ,||@@||energy to a series-wound electric motor,
which was coupled *o the nrooellnr shaft of||@@||which was coupled to the propeller shaft of
the back prie. Thus, the electrical gear ]||@@||the back axle. Thus, the electrical gear
did away entirely v.lth til" ufuiI "eir-hor||@@||did away entirely with the usual gear-box
und fear-chnnite srs*em of the ordinary iuti- .||@@||and gear-change system of the ordinary auto-
mobile. The over-ill mechanical eûVlenev||@@||mobile. The over-all mechanical efficiency
under feet wau 75 nor cent The speed of ]||@@||under test was 75 per cent. The speed of
the vehicle wen rontr-llei hy til» engine||@@||the vehicle was controlled by the engine
throttle nnd a lever, which ret-nlnted »h« rp-,'||@@||throttle and a lever, which regulated the re-
slrtanee of the shunt-wlndlnsr in the iSvnamo i'||@@||sistance of the shunt-winding in the dynamo.
This ref'flance lover p-ry'lcillv tonk the'||@@||This resistance lever practically took the
iplnee of the ordinary rhar*e-sp"cri lover, and M||@@||place of the ordinary change-speed lever, and
mndo it rio'plhle for tho <"n"!no to he i-"n u»Ji||@@||made it possible for the engine to be run at
Its norronl speed when the 'hua '".as cl'm^'n^il||@@||its normal speed when the 'bus was climbing
hills The resijlt of this "i-ehnn's-n Mr 'l||@@||hills. The result of this mechanism Mr.
Stevens roritfn"efl,, »»« th" nhronee of «hoe't 1||@@||Stevens continued, was the absence of shock
or inr when the vehicle was being started I||@@||or jar when the vehicle was being started
i or the speed varied :||@@||or the speed varied
I T.-~ t||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15522330 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MR. AIBERT.||@@||THE LATE MR. ALBERT.
Mr. Jacques Albert, formerly principal ¿||@@||Mr. Jacques Albert, formerly principal of
the firm of Albert and Son, niusio warcoo«||@@||the firm of Albert and Son, music warehouse-
mon, of this city, whoso sudden death T»||@@||men, of this city, whose sudden death while
on a visit to Mackay, Queensland, ms «_'||@@||on a visit to Mackay, Queensland, was an-
nounoed on Saturday, svas bom at Frlbou«,||@@||nounced on Saturday, was born at Fribourg,
SsvlUerland, in I860. In 1879 ho syent to MM;||@@||Switzerland, in 1860. In 1879 he went to Mos-
cosv," where he lived for llvo yerrs, folio»-»||@@||cow," where he lived for flve years, following
his occupation ns an horologlcal engineer. .»'||@@||his occupation as an horologlcal engineer, and
devoting a good deal of timo tu re"8T';||@@||devoting a good deal of time to research in
electrical mechanics. Ho arrived In W||@@||electrical mechanics. Ho arrived in Sydney
at the end of 1881, accompanied hy his fo» .||@@||at the end of 1884, accompanied by his family,
and, on account of lils early musical traim.o||@@||and, on account of his early musical training,
started a music shop in a very small w||@@||started a music shop in a very small way in
Enmore. Ho si-nu Inter able to secureia W||@@||Enmore. He was later able to secure a larger
shop In King-street, Newtown, and In »||@@||shop in King-street, Newtown, and in 18??
opened a music shop in Klnjf-ft'f t. «"r' ,.||@@||opened a music shop in King-street, city. In
1S33 ho took his son. Frank Albert lalj«'||@@||1893 he took his son, Frank Albert, into part-
norilup, and In JS9B tran-ifer«-.M» ""J.||@@||nership, and in 1896 transferred to him the
whole of his Interests in tho ?'u«lncff¿c,,-.||@@||whole of his interests in the business. Mr
Albert lins written various hocH onegc||@@||Albert has written various books on vegetar-
Innlsm, of which for the last llvo or six J»||@@||ianism, of which for the last five or six years
ho was an ciirnest <lit-cipl<-. ...,..,".||@@||he was an earnest disciple.
At tho time of hi« dentil Mr. .\lbort_J»>||@@||At the time of his death Mr. Albert was on
his way to Tosvii-ville. and i I toura t||@@||his way to Townsville, and 24 hours pre-
vlously appeared to bo In perfe t hcalti f||@@||viously appeared to be in perfect health. Mr.
Albert was tsvica married, and has it«||@@||Albert was twice married, and has left a
widow and throe children. l||@@||widow and three children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15505706 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIXED BAYONETS.||@@||FIXED BAYONETS.
MILITARY MOTEES.||@@||MILITARY RIOTERS.
CHARGED BY POLICE.||@@||CHARGED BY POLICE.
A NEW ZEALAND EPISODE.||@@||A NEW ZEALAND EPISODE.
WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Monday.||@@||WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Monday.
Somothing in tho nature of a strike occutred||@@||Something in the nature of a strike occurred
in tho tanks of the Hawkes -ay Regiment at||@@||in the ranks of the Hawkes Bay Regiment at
Takapau camp on Saturday Tho men had||@@||Takapau camp on Saturday. The men had
been out in a storm, wcie wet through and||@@||been out in a storm, were wet through and
had taken shelter under ti oes When oidered||@@||had taken shelter under trees. When ordered
to take out their lunches, a few of the men||@@||to take out their lunches, a few of the men
called out "Strike, bojs," and made oil for||@@||called out "Strike, boys," and made off for
tho camp When the others íefused to follow,||@@||tho camp. When the others refused to follow,
tho epithets of "scabs" and 'wowsora" wfro||@@||the epithets of "scabs" and 'wowsers" were
oust at thom Tho men weio called back by||@@||cast at them. The men were called back by
the offlcei, and told that the company would||@@||the officer, and told that the company would
shot tly be mai ched bach to camp '1 his closod||@@||shortly be marched back to camp. This closed
tho Incident||@@||the incident.
Then an ugly tlot was promoted at Col mel||@@||Then an ugly riot was promoted at Colonel
'Chaytors quarters on Sunday night by a dis-||@@||Chaytors quarters on Sunday night by a dis-
affected section The grleiances weio Insuf-||@@||affected section. The grievances were insuf-
ficient clothes (one uniform only not pcimlt||@@||ficient clothes (one uniform only not permit
tlug a chango in wet weather and civi'lan||@@||ting a change in wet weather and civilian
clothes not being allowed), railway uanspor||@@||clothes not being allowed), railway transpor
tation, compelling 17, instead of the regulation||@@||tation, compelling 17, instead of the regulation
U days In t,amp foi couutiy corps, auJ 11, In-||@@||13 days in camp for country corps, and 11, in-
stead of 9, dnj s for tow n coi ps Tho men ilso||@@||stead of 9, days for town corps. The men also
dowaud extra pay as military police||@@||demand extra pay as military police.
"WE WANT 1UCKER"||@@||"WE WANT TUCKER"
At the outsot a band of men complained||@@||At the outset a band of men complained
that they wore not getting sufficient proper||@@||that they were not getting sufficient proper
food, and were bolng kept in camp boyond the||@@||food, and were being kept in camp beyond the
legal timo without pa> Theso mon started||@@||legal time without pay. These men started
to parado the linos shoi tly after 7 o clock,||@@||to parade the lines shortly after 7 o'clock,
shouting out their troubles They quickly||@@||shouting out their troubles. They quickly
gathcied in numbers, and wandeied lound tho||@@||gathered in numbers, and wandered round the
camp shouting 'Wo want tuckci, we're going||@@||camp shouting 'We want tucker, we're going
home on FUday "||@@||home on Friday."
Espying the guard tent in which was a pri||@@||Espying the guard tent in which was a pri
souer who had refused to discaid multi for||@@||soner who had refused to discard mufti for
a wet uniform, tho crowd demanded his re||@@||a wet uniform, the crowd demanded his re
loase, and lushed the tent They were met,||@@||lease, and rushed the tent. They were met,
however, by a picket with fixed bayonets The||@@||however, by a picket with fixed bayonets. The
mounted pollco then appeared, and scattareu||@@||mounted police then appeared, and scattered
tho mob||@@||the mob.
riually the leaders decided to go to nead||@@||Finally the leaders decided to go to head
quuitors Shouting We ale colonials <uid||@@||quarters. Shouting: "We are colonials and
won t stand this," they rushed to tho head-||@@||won't stand this," they rushed to the head-
quarters tent, followed by BOO mon Arrived||@@||quarters tent, followed by 500 men. Arrived
thore, the men demanded to know when thoy||@@||there, the men demanded to know when they
weio going home Thoy said they wanted||@@||weer going home. They said they wanted
to leave on Friday, and would not do any||@@||to leave on Friday, and would not do any
drill uutil they got a reply.||@@||drill until they got a reply.
POLICE STONED||@@||POLICE STONED.
While the men wore presBing in towards||@@||While the men wore pressing in towards
the tent using insulting expressions, the||@@||the tent using insulting expressions, the
mounted police iodo thiougb, causing a Btam||@@||mounted police rode through, causing a stam
podo||@@||pede.
An ugly scene ensued Tho domonstra||@@||An ugly scene ensued. The demonstra
'tois withdrew 50 yards, and took up a men-||@@||tors withdrew 50 yards, and took up a men-
acing attitude, hooting, yelling, and throw-||@@||acing attitude, hooting, yelling, and throw-
ing occasional stones amongst the police||@@||ing occasional stones amongst the police.
Tholr cries were punctuated by bad language,||@@||Their cries were punctuated by bad language,
and 'Come ou you sciags, make your||@@||and: "Come on you scrags, make your
ehaige," '£>tono thom " The mounted men||@@||charge," "Stone them." The mounted men
charged several times, and wore met with||@@||charged several times, and were met with
volleys of stones and cries of ' Pull them||@@||volleys of stones and cries of "Pull them
off " One mounted man was struck by a||@@||off." One mounted man was struck by a
big stono on the knee, and was obliged to dis-||@@||big stone on the knee, and was obliged to dis-
mount||@@||mount.
Hie rioters also threw stones on a gal-||@@||The rioters also threw stones on a gal-
vanised non picture building. In which ser-||@@||vanised iron picture building, in which ser-
vice was being conducted||@@||vice was being conducted.
THE MEN'S GRIEVANCES||@@||THE MEN'S GRIEVANCES.
After several furthet excltlug sklimlshcs,||@@||After several further exciting skirmishes,
in which moie stones weio tinov.n, the||@@||in which more stones were thrown, the
mounted pollco were nithdiawn, and matters||@@||mounted police were withdrawn, and matters
[quietened considerably, the rioters flocitlns||@@||quietened considerably, the rioters flocking
round Colonel Chaytoi, who did his best to||@@||round Colonel Chaytor, who did his best to
pacify them and abcertnln their gtlovance3||@@||pacify them and ascertain their grievances.
Tho colonel, howoier, had extreme difficulty||@@||The colonel, however, had extreme difficulty
in getting a statement of these, as so many||@@||in getting a statement of these, as so many
of the men tiled lo speak at once Some||@@||of the men tried to speak at once. Some
ubed Insulting leinis, and adopted a tlne.it||@@||used insulting terms, and adopted a threat
eulng atntude Finally, when p"aco bad||@@||ening attitude. Finally, when peace had
boen restoied, individual men \oiced the com-||@@||been restored, individual men voiced the com-
plaints||@@||plaints.
One man stated that as tho men woro only||@@||One man stated that as the men were only
provided with ono uniform, and not allowed||@@||provided with one uniform, and not allowed
to bring mutti into camp, their health, owing||@@||to bring mufti into camp, their health, owing
to the weather experienced, had been cn||@@||to the weather experienced, had been en
dangcied||@@||dangered.
Colonel Chaytor replied tha,t the Goi em-||@@||Colonel Chaytor replied that the Govern-
inent Intended to proi ido a second uniform,||@@||ment intended to provide a second uniform,
but was not yet able to do Regarding the||@@||but was not yet able to do. Regarding the
matter of two extra days' attendance at camp,||@@||matter of two extra days' attendance at camp,
the Government was considering the position||@@||the Government was considering the position.
After further discussion, the deputation||@@||After further discussion, the deputation
withdiew||@@||withdrew.
COURT Or INQUIRY.||@@||COURT OF INQUIRY.
It should be mentioned that ever since tho||@@||It should be mentioned that ever since the
camp commenced, the weather had boon atro||@@||camp commenced, the weather had been atro
CIOUB But for Colonel Chaytor s handling of||@@||cious. But for Colonel Chaytor's handling of
the mon, the situation might havo developed||@@||the men, the situation might have developed
into one of extreme danger||@@||into one of extreme danger.
A court has been appointed to inquire into||@@||A court has been appointed to inquire into
the eiicumstances in which the disturbance||@@||the circumstances in which the disturbance
took place||@@||took place.
After the riot leaders endeavoured to get||@@||After the riot leaders endeavoured to get
the whole of the regiment not to pal ade but||@@||the whole of the regiment not to parade, but
failed, all the reglmeuts turning out Mpan||@@||failed, all the regiments turning out. Mean
while, it was decided to pay tho men for the||@@||while, it was decided to pay the men for the
extra days spent in camp j||@@||extra days spent in camp.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15491004 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KADIÜM HILL COMPANY-.||@@||RADIUM HILL COMPANY.
"Shareholder," wilting1 on tim above subject, ob||@@||"Shareholder," writing on the above subject, ob-
senes - "Following1 up the remarks re lladutm HiU,||@@||serves - "Following up the remarks re Radium Hill,
made by disgusted ehircholdcr through the column!)||@@||made by disgusted shareholdcr through the columns
of the 'Fierait!/ I would like to w> tlut the nu||@@||of the 'Herald' I would like to say that the nu-
inerous letters referring to the reticence of the di||@@||merous letters referring to the reticence of the di-
rectors are certainly u proof that iIismií isf iction i«||@@||rectors are certainly a proof that dissatification is
widely spread Hie directors took a month to renh||@@||widely spread. The directors took a month to reply
to the questions formulated b¿ the committee un *||@@||to the questions formulated by the committee ap-
pointed by the shareholders, and now t»oine of the||@@||pointed by the shareholders, and now some of the
replica arc very \aguc. Tile letter of l'ebruiirv ¿a||@@||replies are very vague. The letter of February 26
clearly shows that Air. Radcliffe'^ production of ra-||@@||clearly shows that Mr. Radcliffe's production of ra-
dium is far from being nu accord with bia assay||@@||dium is far from being in accord with his assay
values. This it. as clear as the fit-t that Mr. lti d||@@||values. This is as clear as the fact that Mr. Rad-
cliffc baa not fuinilcil one of bia promises lind||@@||cliffe has not fulfilled one of his promises, and
these facts «»ero clcarlj In view »«hen Hil directors||@@||these facts were clearly in view when the directors,
influenced b» Mr Radcliffe, decided to issue inontlil»||@@||influenced by Mr Radcliffe, decided to issue monthly
leporta in their prLsent form «ltor i dominic lu||@@||reports in their present form. After reforming the
conqan) twice, wc are is far off 1 nowing the Hal||@@||company twice, we are as far off knowing the real
production and cost of ridium as over, and no idi i||@@||production and cost of radium as ever, and no idea
can bo had of »»hat time it would take to rcilin||@@||can be had of what time it would take to reduce
and market rtdium from a gi»cn parcel Hie ii||@@||and market radium from a given parcel. The ra-
dium now being marketed is produced from materhl||@@||dium now being marketed is produced from material
that it has taken two ¿ears to get, and ever« pat eel||@@||that it has taken two years to get, and every parcel
sold reduces the famous bank and the conipam's i||@@||sold reduces the famous bank and the company's as-
sets, whilst no indication is gi\cn hy Mr Radcllftc||@@||sets, whilst no indication is given hy Mr Radcliffe
of any nionthlj additions||@@||of any monthly additions.
"Referring to Mr Jones report, the directors distinct||@@||"Referring to Mr Jones report, the directors distinct-
ly promised at the last meeting that as soon ns it cunt||@@||ly promised at the last meeting that as soon as it came
to hand, a meeting would be called aid tho wlioln||@@||to hand, a meeting would be called and the whole
position laid lui o Wh is this not done? Are th'||@@||position laid bare. Why is this not done? Are the
directora and Mr Radcliffe afrud to lace Mr Jon .1||@@||directore and Mr Radcliffe afraid to face Mr Jones?
I, as a sharcholdcl, quite understcod that the com||@@||I, as a shareholder, quite understood that the com-
pany purchased from Mr Radcliffe a perfected ino||@@||pany purchased from Mr Radcliffe a perfected pro-
cess foi producing ridium, .et appaicntly we ure "||@@||cess for producing radium, yet apparently we are
still paying for c«perinienting Are the dlrccUiri||@@||still paying for experimenting. Are the dlrectors
disposed to lea e tile agreement with Mr Kadcliffi it||@@||disposed to leave the agreement with Mr Radcliffe at
the oOlce in Pitt street for the benefit of interest! I||@@||the office in Pitt street for the benefit of interested
shareholders? This mifcht tliroiv bonie light on the||@@||shareholders? This might throw some light on the
position, and at least assist in deciding na to wlir||@@||position, and at least assist in deciding as to whe-
thor Mi Radcliffe has 1 opt his eonlriel ¡ml is bim:||@@||ther Mi Radcliffe has kept his contract and is being
paid in accord with same||@@||paid in accord with same.
"It is imdeistood that an offer from London \» ia||@@||"It is understood that an offer from London was
recoiled b» the directors, but was uiver c\en laid 1 e||@@||received by the directors, but was never even laid be-
foro the shirciioldcrs wlilc.li is a further proof tint||@@||fore the shareholders which is a further proof that
the dnector. are determined to go their oivu «» u||@@||the directors are determined to go their own way.
Had the london offer been accepted prohibí» the||@@||Had the London offer been accepted, probably the
tompiny would lint, no» dominated the radium lins||@@||company would have now dominated the radium ring
in Juropi, und it is certain it would not hue||@@||in Europe, and it is certain it would not have
continued to lu a one ulan show ils the bißt talent||@@||continued to be a one man show, as the best talent
of hiirope would lui»o been aiailable to issist 'he||@@||of Europe would have been available to issist the
manager to perfect Ins procesi foi the bcmllt of ii I||@@||manager to perfect his process for the benefit of all
concerned Surely then is loliilng m the prca nt||@@||concerned. Surely there is nothing in the present
process or patent to lause feir of eriticLsni '||@@||process or patent to cause fear or criticism. '
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15525916 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FIREFLY FIELD. )||@@||THE FIREFLY FIELD.
A PROMISING COPPER DEPOSIT.||@@||A PROMISING COPPER DEPOSIT.
I The prospocts of tho now coppor-lead-sllvor||@@||The prospects of the new copper-lead-silver
[fiold known as the Firefly field Is exciting||@@||field known as the Firefly field is exciting
great interest at Hillgrove, the option of pur-||@@||great interest at Hillgrove, the option of pur-
chase of a large portion of tho field bavins||@@||chase of a large portion of the field having
been secured by a Sydney syndicate. This v||@@||been secured by a Sydney syndicate. This
Hold io situated nour Hall's Peak, about 25||@@||field is situated near Hall's Peak, about 25
miles south-east of Hillgrove. It is in rough||@@||miles south-east of Hillgrove. It is in rough
Mountainous country, on the slopes of; tho||@@||mountainous country, on the slopes of the
Chandler River gol go, about 3000ft nbovó sea||@@||Chandler River gorge, about 3000ft above sea
level, and about 1700ft ubovo the river.||@@||level, and about 1700ft above the river.
Mossrs. Borham and Hawkins, two iVoH-kriovvn '||@@||Messrs. Borham and Hawkins, two well-known
prospnclors.. illscovc-rud tho ore deposits||@@||prospectors discovered the ore deposits
whilst CKgARtd le shooting about 12 months||@@||whilst engaged in shooting about 12 months
ago. A rich cisi-pci' 'od.i wau. however, dis-||@@||ago. A rich copper lode was, however, dis-
covert-.', by iii, ifcsKfü. .Kiiya, of Hillgrove, in||@@||covered by the Messrs. Keys, of Hillgrove, in
1.S80, lust above tho lovol ót tho river near||@@||1886, just above the level of the river near
nail's Peak, and that lode was workod by||@@||Hall's Peak, and that lode was worked by
thom.||@@||them.
Mr, Fred. Koys bas some leases at Firefly,||@@||Mr. Fred. Keys has some leases at Firefly,
and has oponed up a trench 30ft long onkono||@@||and has opened up a trench 30ft long on one
lraso. ' Ore taken from this trench showed||@@||lease. Ore taken from this trench showed
rich values In copper, silver, and lend. Ac-||@@||rich values in copper, silver, and lead. Ac-
cording to the report of Mr. Jaquet, Chief||@@||cording to the report of Mr. Jaquet, Chief
Inspector of Mines, who visited tho field, the||@@||Inspector of Mines, who visited the field, the
ore body resembles Mount Lyell, Cobar, and||@@||ore body resembles Mount Lyell, Cobar, and
many other of the largest copper and lead||@@||many other of the largest copper and lead
deposits of the world. The Chandler River||@@||deposits of the world. The Chandler River
Syndicate, whoso leases adjoin that of Mr.||@@||Syndicate, whose leases adjoin that of Mr.
Keys, hnvo driven n tunnel about 250ft long,||@@||Keys, have driven a tunnel about 250ft long,
and put In a crosscut about 100ft. On the side||@@||and put in a crosscut about 100ft. On the side
of tho gorge thero Is a mineral belt of about||@@||of the gorge there is a mineral belt of about
500ft. The absence of roads Is militating;||@@||500ft. The absence of roads is militating
against the development of tho field. There||@@||against the development of the field. There
is a rough timber track leading to the Komp-A||@@||is a rough timber track leading to the Kemp-
sey-Annldale road, a distance of 16 miles.||@@||sey-Armidale road, a distance of 16 miles.
There is plenty of timber on and near tho||@@||There is plenty of timber on and near the
lenses, and thero is an abundance of water in||@@||leases, and there is an abundance of water in
tho gorge below.||@@||the gorge below.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15529680 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEE C.ULTUKE. ?||@@||BEE CULTURE.
(BY E. U. ABRAM.)||@@||(BY E. E. ABRAM.)
Whilst the Apis 'mollifica-that is, the||@@||Whilst the Apis mellifica—that is, the
honoy-gathering bee-which Is now distributed||@@||honey-gathering bee—which is now distributed
In all live continents, deserves our special||@@||in all five continents, deserves our special
nttontlon, It may bo Instructivo to know that||@@||attention. It may be instructive to know that
thero uro sevoral other species of boes, such||@@||there are several other species of bees, such
as the largo wasp-shaped South Asiatic boe,||@@||as the large wasp-shaped South Asiatic bee,
(Apis dorsota), tho Indian bee (Apis Indica),||@@||(Apis dorsota), the Indian bee (Apis Indica),
which Is considerably smaller than our com-||@@||which is considerably smaller than our com-
mon bee, and the still smaller South Indian||@@||mon bee, and the still smaller South Indian
bee. Besides these thoro are the ..Apia||@@||bee. Besides these there are the Apis
Incllphono, and tho Apis trlgone. but these||@@||incliphone, and the Apis trigone, but these
are separate spooics and of no value com-||@@||are separate species and of no value com-
mercially. Nor are the others of much||@@||mercially. Nor are the others of much
value In that roBpect. Apis dorsota is un-||@@||value In that respect. Apis dorsota is un-
doubtedly a good honoy gathorer, but It||@@||doubtedly a good honey gatherer, but It
appears to be Impossible to domesticate||@@||appears to be impossible to domesticate
them. No mattor how often attempts havo||@@||them. No matter how often attempts have
been mado to do so they tailed. They build||@@||been made to do so they tailed. They build
usually one comb only, often Uve to six feet||@@||usually one comb only, often five to six feet
square, and of considerable thickness, and||@@||square, and of considerable thickness, and
they fill it with honoy-if honoy is obtainable.||@@||they fill it with honey—if honey is obtainable.
They build either underneath a branch of a||@@||They build either underneath a branch of a
high tree or under a rock.||@@||high tree or under a rock.
Turning our nttentlon to our .domestleatod||@@||Turning our attention to our domesticated
honey bee wo find a large variutlon as to||@@||honey bee we find a large variation as to
colour and characteristics. The North Europ-||@@||colour and characteristics. The North Europ-
ean boo is undoubtedly« tho original kind. It||@@||ean bee is undoubtedly the original kind. It
is of a brown appoaranco, sometimes shad-||@@||is of a brown appearance, sometimes shad-
ing Into dark and almost black. But thero||@@||ing into dark and almost black. But there
Is another standard race, namely, the yellow||@@||is another standard race, namely, the yellow
banded Egyptian bee, which Is the most||@@||banded Egyptian bee, which is the most
marked. Botwoen those two thero aro a||@@||marked. Between those two there are a
number of varlotlos, namely the heather||@@||number of varieties, namely the heather
bee, which-is most Inclined to swarm; the||@@||bee, which is most inclined to swarm; the
Carnlollan beo, also a swarming boo, but very||@@||Carniolian bee, also a swarming bee, but very
gentío; tho Italian boe, often named 'the||@@||gentle; the Italian bee, often named the
Llgurlan; the Cyprian boo, which is yellow||@@||Ligurlan; the Cyprian bee, which is yellow
marked, but rather diflloult to handle, even||@@||marked, but rather difficult to handle, even
with much smoke.||@@||with much smoke.
Besides, there aro various varieties, such||@@||Besides, there are various varieties, such
as the Cyprian, Cauraslon, Palestine, Syrian,||@@||as the Cyprian, Caurasion, Palestine, Syrian,
otc. But for the best qualities comDlncd,||@@||etc. But for the best qualities combined,
thoro is none surpassing the Italians or||@@||there is none surpassing the Italians or
Ligurians. Nothing was known of this boe||@@||Ligurians. Nothing was known of this bee
outside its locality until in 1854, tho Rev. i||@@||outside its locality until in 1854, the Rev.
Dr. Dzlr¿on imported a fow colonies from||@@||Dr. Dzirzon imported a few colonies from
Italy, not so much for tho purpose of testing||@@||Italy, not so much for the purpose of testing
thoir good qualities, but ns an experiment to||@@||their good qualities, but as an experiment to
provo his theories thon in dispute. Ho soon .||@@||prove his theories then in dispute. He soon
discovered that the Italian bee possessed||@@||discovered that the Italian bee possessed
qualities superior to tho Gorman bee In the||@@||qualities superior to the German bee in the
garnering of honoy, and this brought about||@@||gathering of honey, and this brought about
quite a revolution lu tho heo Industry, and||@@||quite a revolution in the bee industry, and
brought the Italiun boo to the front, so much||@@||brought the Italian bee to the front, so much
so, that now this boc is considered by all||@@||so, that now this bee is considered by all
energetic beekeepers In nil lands as the||@@||energetic beekeepers in all lands as the
best. Tho Italian boo shows three sogments||@@||best. The Italian bee shows three segments
of Its nbdomen, from tho thorax, yollow-bnnd||@@||of its abdomen, from the thorax, yellow-band-
""d, and it all boes have equal markings, It is||@@||ed, and if all bees have equal markings, it is
considered a pure slock. The queens||@@||considered a pure stock. The queens
reared from those aro fairly even-||@@||reared from these are fairly even-
ly marked, though a slight variation||@@||ly marked, though a slight variation
In colour will occur, some Inclining||@@||in colour will occur, some inclining
to bo darker than others; but, though less||@@||to be darker than others; but, though less
yollow than their olBters, If they meet with||@@||yellow than their sisters, if they meet with
a puro Urono In their marriage flight, thoir||@@||a pure drone in their marriage flight, their
progeny will be pure. Theso characteristics||@@||progeny will be pure. These characteristics
are:-Gentleness In handling thom carefully,||@@||are:—Gentleness in handling them carefully,
the best honoy gnthorers; ulmost non-svvarm||@@||the best honey gatherers; almost non-swarm-
ors; protectors of their homo agalnot robber||@@||ers; protectors of their home against robber
bees; and defenderá against tho troublesome||@@||bees; and defenders against the troublesome
wax moth, which ofton plnys havoc with the||@@||wax moth, which often plays havoc with the
black bees. Is it thou any wonder, thorcforo,||@@||black bees. Is it then any wonder, therefore,
that t*ls bec lias reached tho high reputa-||@@||that this bee has reached the high reputa-
tion It uow holds?||@@||tion it now holds?
There Is one serious drawback In rearing||@@||There is one serious drawback in rearing
them pure In districts where tho brown bee||@@||them pure in districts where the brown bee
predominates, as tho latter has a habit of||@@||predominates, as the latter has a habit of
rearing a largo number of drones; wboroas||@@||rearing a large number of drones; whereas
tho Italians reur few, and thus there is every||@@||the Italians rear few, and thus there is every
chanco of tho virgin Italian queen mooting with||@@||chance of the virgin Italian queen meeting with
a black drono on her marriage flight, which||@@||a black drone on her marriage flight, which
always takes place in the opon. The pros||@@||always takes place in the open. The prog-
eny would not bo pure, but a cross-hybrid||@@||eny would not be pure, but a cross-hybrid
between the two; some of tho boes would bo||@@||between the two; some of the bees would be
like the Italians, others Uko tho blown bee.||@@||like the Italians, others like the brown bee.
This hrst cioss, hovvevor, pi ove generally ex-||@@||This first cross, however, prove generally ex-
cellent honey-gathereis; the only ditadvantago||@@||cellent honey-gatherers; the only disadvantage
is that they ofton are rather vicious, and||@@||is that they often are rather vicious, and
thus difficult to handle. Tho drones from||@@||thus difficult to handle. The drones from
such niismated queens are, however, con-||@@||such mismated queens are, however, con-
sidered pure, and thus an advantago is gain-||@@||sidered pure, and thus an advantage is gain-
ed In this respect. Should, however, a virgin||@@||ed In this respect. Should, however, a virgin
queen from a mlsmntod one again meet with||@@||queen from a mismated one again meet with
a black drone, the majority of bees will be||@@||a black drone, the majority of bees will be
black and show tho characteristics of Bamo.||@@||black and show the characteristics of same.
It Is, thoieforo, not the easiest matter to||@@||It is, therefore, not the easiest matter to
breed pure stock under such circumstances,||@@||breed pure stock under such circumstances,
ana fresh imputation ot pure blood Is es-||@@||and fresh imputation of pure blood is es-
sential year by year, till the Italians pre-||@@||sential year by year, till the Italians pre-
dominate. To assist in this matter thoro||@@||dominate. To assist in this matter there
aro now, fortunately, bookeoperB dovoting||@@||are now, fortunately, beekeepers devoting
-almost their whole time to roaring puro||@@||almost their whole time to rearing pure
stock and supplying them at a very reason-||@@||stock and supplying them at a very reason-
able price to those in need of puro blood.||@@||able price to those in need of pure blood.
Queen rearing is an art that can only be-ac-||@@||Queen rearing is an art that can only be ac-
quired by yoarB of careful Btudy and prac-||@@||quired by years of careful study and prac-
tice, and, at the best, It Is not a lucrative||@@||tice, and, at the best, it is not a lucrative
occupation, ns thoro aro many diUlcultles to||@@||occupation, as there are many difficulties to
contend with, such as failure of the honey||@@||contend with, such as failure of the honey
slow, strong winds, otc. It is also necessary||@@||slow, strong winds, etc. It is also necessary
to obtain good stock - to deal with those||@@||to obtain good stock to deal with those
only who know their buslnoss thoroughly In||@@||only who know their business thoroughly In
tho breoding of pure stacks, These do nat||@@||the breeding of pure stocks. These do not
constantly breed from their possessed strain,||@@||constantly breed from their possessed strain,
but, In order to refresh the blood, they im-||@@||but, In order to refresh the blood, they im-
port occasionally new quennB from Italy,||@@||port occasionally new queens from Italy,
which Is undoubtedly the home of tho far-||@@||which is undoubtedly the home of the far-
mers' bee. Thus tho purchasors reap tho||@@||mers' bee. Thus the purchasers reap the
boneflt vvhloh othorwlao could not be at-||@@||benefit which otherwise could not be at-
tained. With bees, as all else, continuous in-||@@||tained. With bees, as all else, continuous in-
breeding provoB disastrous.||@@||breeding proves disastrous.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15522625 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW AUSTRALIAN COMIC OPER.||@@||NEW AUSTRALIAN COMIC OPERA.
Mr Victor Prince, who completes ne\t Monday f||@@||Mr. Victor Prince, who completes next Monday a
five j cara' engagement with J O Williamson Ltd||@@||five years' engagement with J. C. Williamson Ltd
as one of their principal operatic comedians, an||@@||as one of their principal operatic comedians, an-
nounces In another column the organisation oí io||@@||nounces in another column the organisation of an
Australian Comic Opera Companj, for places in which||@@||Australian Comic Opera Company, for places in which
he invites application Mr Prince intends to produce||@@||he invites application. Mr. Prince intends to produce
Australian pieces by Australian authors, and has alreidy||@@||Australian pieces by Australian authors, and has already
secured "Australia 1 ¡rst," written by D H Souter,||@@||secured "Australia F¡rst," written by D. H. Souter,
and composed by 1 Wj-nne Jones-a combination whicl||@@||and composed by F. Wynne Jones - a combination which
give, pi omise of good results Mr Wjnnc Jones is||@@||gives promise of good results. Mr. Wynne Jones is
iubt now terminating the tour of " Uaddin ? _n Mel||@@||just now terminating the tour of "Aladdin" in Mel-
bourne, where he has been conducting the pantonumr||@@||bourne, where he has been conducting the pantomime
for George Willoughbj, Ltd||@@||for George Willoughby, Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15486376 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE0S0PJ1V. .Ir||@@||THEOSOPHY
-?-r- . I||@@||
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ' |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In your issue of Friday last.appearod a |||@@||Sir, - In your issue of Friday last appeared a
notice of a pamphlet on the above subject by I||@@||notice of a pamphlet on the above subject by
Principal A.G. Fraser, in which your'critic||@@||Principal A.G. Fraser, in which your critics
¡remarks, "But we have to fare the painful fact' |||@@||remarks, "But we have to face the painful fact
that even in our own land not a few aro en- .||@@||that even in our own land not a few are en- .
snaved by One phrases about 'human brother- |||@@||snared by fine phrases about 'human brother-
hood,' and Ignore the sinister aspects that i||@@||hood,' and ignore the sinister aspects that
have been proved against this movement." ;||@@||have been proved against this movement."
I have been a member of the Theosophlcal' !||@@||I have been a member of the Theosophical
Society for a good many years, und have been' ¡||@@||Society for a good many years, and have been
asosclnted with a number of sensible people,'||@@||associated with a number of sensible people,
who, in their adherence io the society, have,, i||@@||who, in their adherence to the society, have
followed the dictates of their conscience anil, '||@@||followed the dictates of their conscience and
their reason.||@@||their reason.
. it is hardly correct to say that we have (||@@||It is hardly correct to say that we have
Ignored the "sinister aspects" thnt have been' ¡||@@||ignored the "sinister aspects" that have been
"proved" gainst the movement; as a matter ot. i||@@||"proved" against the movement; as a matter of
fact, we have not yet discovered thom. If tbey !||@@||fact, we have not yet discovered them. If they
exist, your critic will be doing » grent service" ¡||@@||exist, your critic will be doing a great service
to the Theosophlcal Society and to the public i||@@||to the Theosophical Society and to the public
generally (who aro becoming interested in' '||@@||generally (who are becoming interested in
theosophy In increasing numbers) if he will I||@@||theosophy in increasing numbers) if he will
state what they are. If, on the other llano,] I||@@||state what they are. If, on the other hand,
his statements are based on a misconception of||@@||his statements are based on a misconception of
theosophy, they should be wlthdraSvn !||@@||theosophy, they should be withdrawn.
I March 10. I am, etc, THOS. YV. MACRO. I||@@||March 16. I am, etc, THOS. W. MACRO.
The Reviewer writes ¡a reply:- . I||@@||The Reviewer writes ¡n reply:-
"In reply to tivo letters of correspondents, T I||@@||"In reply to two letters of correspondents, I
may be permitted to say that proof of m7||@@||may be permitted to say that proof of my
statement that tlieosophy Is a jumble of an-||@@||statement that theosophy is a jumble of an-
cient pagan phlliosophles would entail two||@@||cient pagan philosophies would entail two
things for ovhlch you ovould hardly find bpace-'||@@||things for which you would hardly find space-'
(1) u statement of ovhat theosophy is, and (2)||@@||(1) a statement of what theosophy is, and (2)
a statement, with quotations, of what in'ani||@@||a statement, with quotations, of what in an
clent pagan philosophy has been incorporated"||@@||cient pagan philosophy has been incorporated
into modern theosophy This would imply a '||@@||into modern theosophy. This would imply a
complete lecture. The point before mc at the||@@||complete lecture. The point before me at the
moment when the review was written ovas tho||@@||moment when the review was written was the
relation of the later nco-platonltm ahd tho||@@||relation of the later neo-platonism(?) and the
Buddhist philosophy to theosophy. References||@@||Buddhist philosophy to theosophy. References
to these matters are accessible In the recent||@@||to these matters are accessible in the recent
Moorhouse lectures by Dr Radford, and in the||@@||Moorhouse lectures by Dr Radford, and in the
lecture under revleov by Principal Fraser, as||@@||lecture under review by Principal Fraser, as
Well ns in other books.||@@||well as in other books.
"As to sinister aspects of modern theosophy,||@@||"As to sinister aspects of modern theosophy,
the reinarle was made, and I Btaifil by it It is||@@||the remark was made, and I stand by it. It is
a fact that while here and in England tho||@@||a fact that while here and in England the
policy aimed at is conciliation with Christi-||@@||policy aimed at is conciliation with Christi-
anity, in India the coveted ally is the Hindu,||@@||anity, in India the coveted ally is the Hindu
pundit, and the idols of India are given an'||@@||pundit, and the idols of India are given an
honoured place in the collego nt Benares.||@@||honoured place in the college at Benares.
"Tho East and tho West" (a missionary maga-||@@||"The East and the West" (a missionary maga-
zine) says that the Theosophlcal Society in||@@||zine) says that the Theosophical Society in
India "stands as the champion of Hinduibm.||@@||India "stands as the champion of Hinduism
against Christianity, which it repres«nts as *||@@||against Christianity, which it represents as a
mero Western religion." That may be per-||@@||mere Western religion." That may be per-
fectly in accord ovith theosophical principles,'"||@@||fectly in accord with theosophical principles,
but It is a sinister fact in, the eyes of members||@@||but it is a sinister fact in, the eyes of members
lot the Christian Church. The chief Blnisto?,||@@||of the Christian Church. The chief sinister
fact heforo my mind in the brief notice of Mr.'||@@||fact before my mind in the brief notice of Mr.
Frasor's lecture was the dealings of the leaders||@@||Fraser's lecture was the dealings of the leaders
of tho Theosophical Society with the boy||@@||of the Theosophical Society with the boy
KrishnamurtJ, in whom was to bo incarnat»'||@@||Krishnamurti, in whom was to be incarnate
the new World "Çeachen, the reincarnate*.||@@||the new World Teacher, the reincarnate
Christ. This boy was under the ovardenship'||@@||Christ. This boy was under the wardenship
of Mrx Besant, and was being brought up||@@||of Mrs. Besant, and was being brought up
under, the guidance of Mr. Leadbeater. Befora||@@||under, the guidance of Mr. Leadbeater. Before
this boy it ovas rustomary for members of the||@@||this boy it was customary for members of the
scvelcty to boov down to the ground aB In an||@@||society to bow down to the ground as in an
.*ct of adoration. Of ono of those scenes wo||@@||act of adoration. Of one of those scenes we
tvao'o the folloovlng description from Mrs.||@@||have the following description from Mrs.
Besant (quoted by Principal Fraser): "A great||@@||Besant (quoted by Principal Fraser): "A great
coronet of brilliant shimmering blue appeared||@@||coronet of brilliant shimmering blue appeared
a foot or so above the young Head (he Is'||@@||a foot or so above the young Head (he is
termed 'the Head of the Order of tho||@@||termed 'the Head of the Order of the
Star of the East') and from this descended fun||@@||Star of the East') and from this descended fun
nel-wiso bright streams of blue light till they,||@@||nel-wise bright streams of blue light till they
touched the dark hair, entering and Hooding'||@@||touched the dark hair, entering and flooding
the head; the Lord Maitrej'a ovas there, em-||@@||the head; the Lord Maitreya was there, em-
bodying Himself in His chosen. Within tho||@@||bodying Himself in His chosen. Within the
coronet glanced the crimson of the symbol pt||@@||coronet glanced the crimson of the symbol of
the Master Jesus, the 'Rosy Cross,' anj high||@@||the Master Jesus, the 'Rosy Cross,' and high
In air, ovell night from the roof, blazed doovn -||@@||in air, well night from the roof, blazed down
the dazzling flashing 3tar which all initiate»||@@||the dazzling flashing star which all initiates
know." There Is moro of this vivid de- j||@@||know." There is more of this vivid de-
Scrlptisn of the supernatural change ovhich||@@||scription of the supernatural change which
toole place In this new Messiah. But w» pass||@@||took place in this new Messiah. But we pass
from this scene to the Madras High Court, ]||@@||from this scene to the Madras High Court,
where, before Mr. Justice Bakewell, an uppll- '||@@||where, before Mr. Justice Bakewell, an appli
cation was made by the father of this boy :||@@||cation was made by the father of this boy:
for restoration of the boy, on the, ground that I||@@||for restoration of the boy, on the, ground that
the boy ovas being brought up under Immoral||@@||the boy was being brought up under immoral
influences. Mr. Justice Bakewell ordered||@@||influences. Mr. Justice Bakewell ordered
the restoration of the boy, on ,tbe, ground||@@||the restoration of the boy, on the ground
that no father could be expected to||@@||that no father could be expected to
leave his son under influences which||@@||leave his son under influences which
overe "frankly immoral." The Theosophi-||@@||were "frankly immoral." The Theosophi-
cal Society has not evlthdrawn its con- »,||@@||cal Society has not withdrawn its con-
fidence in Mr. Leadbeater, and Mrs. "Besant||@@||fidence in Mr. Leadbeater, and Mrs. Besant
has tried to justify bim. Madame Blavatsky,||@@||has tried to justify him. Madame Blavatsky,
the founder of modern theosophy, ovas adjudg-||@@||the founder of modern theosophy, was adjudg-
ed by tho Psychical Research Society as||@@||ed by the Psychical Research Society as
guilty of fraud. The Christian creed baa been||@@||guilty of fraud. The Christian creed has been
reovrltten by no less an authority than Mr.||@@||rewritten by no less an authority than Mr.
Leadbeater, on the basis of documento earlier |||@@||Leadbeater, on the basis of documents earlier
than Christian scholarship knows-documents j||@@||than Christian scholarship knows - documents
which only clairvoyants have seen. On tho||@@||which only clairvoyants have seen. On the
basis of theso imaginary documents, which||@@||basis of these imaginary documents, which
are not open to Biblical scholarship, the facts||@@||are not open to Biblical scholarship, the facts
of the Christian creed are made to rend dif-||@@||of the Christian creed are made to read dif-
ferently. Even tho name "Jesus Christ" is a <||@@||ferently. Even the name "Jesus Christ" is a
blunder of some Essene priest who ovrote our_ '||@@||blunder of some Essene priest who wrote our
present Gospels! while the phrase "suffered"||@@||present Gospels! while the phrase "suffered"
under Pontius Pilato" reads in the clalrvoy- ,i||@@||under Pontius Pilate" reads in the clairvoy-
ant "document": "He endured the dense sea,"||@@||ant "document": "He endured the dense sea,"
which Is "thd loover pai t of the tfttral plane."||@@||which is "the lower part of the astral plane."
"There is much else that could be said. All||@@||"There is much else that could be said. All
I have done hero is to, I hope, maley clear j||@@||I have done here is to, I hope, make clear
that I ovaB not unjustified, in my passlrg re-||@@||that I was not unjustified in my passing re-
ference to theosophy, though I ovould 'bp far ¡||@@||ference to theosophy, though I would be far
from implying anything sinister in tho char- |||@@||from implying anything sinister in the char-
actor of the majority ot adherents of this i||@@||acter of the majority of adherents of this
system." __________________ !||@@||system."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15522340 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
XOJ.TH SYDNEY.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY.
',. Captain R. R. Bradley, the selected Labour||@@||Captain R. R. Bradley, the selected Labour
' candidato'tor North Sydney, opened his cam||@@||candidate for North Sydney, opened his cam-
pulgu at the Masonic Hall, North Sydney, on||@@||paign at the Masonic Hall, North Sydney, on
siitiirdnv 'night. Ho svas accorded'n Bplcnilld||@@||Saturday night. He was accorded a splendid
.hearing by a big audience. Ho outlined tun||@@||hearing by a big audience. He outlined the
work accomplished by Labour in politics,'||@@||work accomplished by Labour in politics,
;,.¡uni said that while he bud no political re-||@@||and said that while he had no political re-
cord to boast of, or political stewardship to||@@||cord to boast of, or political stewardship to
account for, he hail been associated svith Un||@@||account for, he had been associated with the
Labour movement ever since Its establish-||@@||Labour movement ever since its establish-
ment. Ho realised the magnitude of tin||@@||ment. He realised the magnitude of the
I ask he was -tailing on In the electorate o!||@@||task he was taking on in the electorate of
North Sydney, so generally believed to he n||@@||North Sydney, so generally believed to be a
Linera) stronghold, but one by one Liber U||@@||Liberal stronghold, but one by one, Liberal
citadels, hail been captured.||@@||citadels, had been captured.
.. Tho other speakers svere: Captain Shan||@@||The other speakers were: Captain Shan-
. non, svho contested tho seat at the las»,||@@||non, who contested the seat at the last,
general election, Mr. E. H. Larkin, M.L.A.||@@||general election, Mr. E. H. Larkin, M.L.A.,
', Captain Toomba, M.L.A., Mr. J. Grant, Sen-||@@||Captain Toombs, M.L.A., Mr. J. Grant, Sen-
ate candidate, mid Senators M'Dougull and||@@||ate candidate, and Senators McDougall and
'fiardiner. .||@@||Gardiner.
Captain Bradley svas accorded a hearty vot||@@||Captain Bradley was accorded a hearty vote
X. conüdenec. J||@@||of confidence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15562678 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRIAIS OF WAR CORRESPONDENTS.' "*"||@@||TRIALS OF WAR CORRESPONDENTS.
The trials of war correspondents-«ad they||@@||The trials of war correspondents—and they
will be great during the present campaign-,, ',||@@||will be great during the present campaign—
aro not of to-day's origin nor ot yesterday*!!. -.;||@@||are not of to-day's origin nor of yesterday's
So long ago as 1869 they wore abused almost||@@||So long ago as 1869 they were abused almost
out of existence by Lord Wolseley, who then||@@||out of existence by Lord Wolseley, who then
wrote of tboni> aB "newly invented curses to||@@||wrote of them as "newly invented curses to
araioB." In Wa "Soldiers' Pocket Book"||@@||armies." In his "Soldiers' Pocket Book"
(1871), Lord Wolseley follows up his attack _||@@||(1871), Lord Wolseley follows up his attack
by describing them as "a race of drones, who,. '||@@||by describing them as "a race of drones, who
are an Incumbrance, who eat tho rations of||@@||are an incumbrance, who eat the rations of
fighting men, and do not work at all." r But .||@@||fighting men, and do not work at all." But
even their arch-enemy managed to disco ve-||@@||even their arch-enemy managed to discover
nóme use for them, as he counsels genera]||@@||some use for them, as he counsels general
officers "to employ war correspondents as a||@@||officers to employ war correspondents as a
medium for spreading false nows to deceive||@@||medium for spreading false news to deceive
the enemy. ______1__^_M___||@@||the enemy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15479242 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STOCK AND OBCHAKDS.||@@||STOCK AND ORCHARDS.
¡ in many orchards a great deal of waste goes||@@||In many orchards a great deal of waste goes
on evoiy yeal through vlndfalls Some of||@@||on every year through windfalls. Some of
| the fruit tint falls is of course, useless, but||@@||the fruit that falls is of course, useless, but
a largo proportion could bo pick«d up and||@@||a large proportion could be picked up and
utilised Ibis loss can only be attributed to||@@||utilised. This loss can only be attributed to
ln_neS3 01 want of sufficient labour in the or-||@@||laziness or want of sufficient labour in the or-
chard Where the latrci is the cabo, Bomo||@@||chard. Where the latter is the case, some
poitlon of tbo loss might be snvotl by utilis-||@@||portion of the loss might be saved by utilis-
ing pigs omi poultry on areas that contain only||@@||ing pigs and poultry on areas that contain only
matulo trees Where thoro arc youngoi ti eos||@@||mature trees. Where there are younger trees
dann so might occur to the trees It is íe||@@||damage might occur to the trees. It is re-
maikable that poultry nie not utilised to a||@@||markable that poultry are not utilised to a
great e\tcnt in orchards The great danger||@@||great extent in orchards. The great danger
with windfalls that arc not picked up ia the||@@||with windfalls that are not picked up is the
propagation of fruit Hy and othoi pesto which||@@||propagation of fruit fly and other pests which
blood In tho ovenlpe and foimcntlng fruit In||@@||breed in the overripe and fermenting fruit. In
bome Queensland orchards sheep aro tun 'n||@@||some Queensland orchards sheep are run in
tho orchards with profit They aro great||@@||the orchards with profit. They are great
scavengers, and the dropplngb foi m a valu-||@@||scavengers, and the droppings form a valu-
able contribution to the manure requited by||@@||able contribution to the manure required by
the trcej||@@||the trees.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28120804 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
''UMPIRES' MATCH. ,||@@||UMPIRES' MATCH.
On Monday a match will bc played at Leichhardt||@@||On Monday a match will be played at Leichhardt
Oval, conunoncing at 10.30 a.m., between teams re-||@@||Oval, commencing at 10.30 a.m., between teams re-
presenting the recently formed N.S.W. Cricket Um-||@@||presenting the recently formed N.S.W. Cricket Um-
pires' Association,, winch is attached . to, the N.S.W.||@@||pires' Association, which is attached to the N.S.W.
Cricket Association, and .the Balmain - and District||@@||Cricket Association, and the Balmain and District
Umpires' League. The following have becen selected||@@||Umpires' League. The following have been selected
to play .for the association arbiters: W.- H. Bates||@@||to play for the association arbiters: W. H. Bates
(Manager and Umpire), A. AV. Andrews, E. S. Andrews,||@@||(Manager and Umpire), A. W. Andrews, E. S. Andrews,
AV. ll. Bayfield, J. Crewes, AV; If. C. Davis, AV. G.||@@||W. H. Bayfield, J. Crewes, W. H. C. Davis, W. G.
French, . J. Cairns, AV. Humpage, AV. Turner, J. A.||@@||French, J. Gairns, W. Humpage, W. Turner, J. A.
Turnbull, A. P. AA'illiams, F. G. .Wilson. All mem-||@@||Turnbull, A. P. Williams, F. G. Wilson. All mem-
bers of the association are cordially invited to attend||@@||bers of the association are cordially invited to attend
and if desired arrangements can be made to lunch with||@@||and if desired arrangements can be made to lunch with
thc teams by at once notifying the hon. secretary. Mr.||@@||the teams by at once notifying the hon. secretary, Mr.
lt.- Callawuy, Department .of Lands, with whom any||@@||R. Callaway, Department of Lands, with whom any
players not available - are also requested - to com-||@@||players not available are also requested to com-
municate. .||@@||municate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15549329 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AROUND COSFORD. x||@@||AROUND GOSFORD.
Every travoller who goes notth b> rilli a]||@@||Every traveller who goes north by railway
train knows Gosford or at least its ICH||@@||train knows Gosford or at least its re-
freshment room as it Is tho ha'f A,aj hoiic*'||@@||freshment room as it is the "half-way house"
betiveen the metropolis and Non castle It ft,||@@||between the metropolis and Newcastle. It is
almost exactly half "ay bet«eon ti o ?%||@@||almost exactly half way between the two
cities Tht town occupies a unique po" T»||@@||cities. The town occupies a unique position
as a centre ftom A/hich nnuj tint mint, liol£||@@||as a centre from which many charming holi-
daj lesoits can be reached Tiei dost a||@@||day resorts can be reached. Even close at
hand there uro many beauty spots lhoio ii||@@||hand there are many beauty spots. There is
Point rredeiick to the cast of the tiwn nni||@@||Point Frederick to the east of the town, and
forming part of Gosford s ltillcntial ima||@@||forming part of Gosford's residential area.
This point partly uooded and pirti, built up-||@@||This point partly wooded and partly built up-
on juts out into Bil&bane YYatcr I inv of hi||@@||on juts out into Brisbane Water. Many of the
residence-! hcio have their own boat sheds int||@@||residences here have their own boat sheds and
swimming baths A,hilo acioss the i itet c-u||@@||swimming baths, while across the water can
ibo seen the bold mountain tange ubi li 01 r>||@@||be seen the bold mountain range, which over
looko Bl isbanc \\ atet and the i n to ditto Goa||@@||looks Brisbane Water, and the up-to-date Gos-
ford taceeourse Peclttmition i ork hits beet||@@||ford racecourse. Reclamation work has been
can led out by the Goicmnient on the eaa||@@||carried out by the Government on the east
Iside of the town and "hat ivas u lo« t,« amp)||@@||side of the town, and was a low, swamp
ground has been built up and extended b||@@||ground, has been built up and extended to
meet, deep Yvatet||@@||meet, deep water.
rrorn Gosford loads radíalo in all diroo||@@||From Gosford roads radiate in all direc-
Itlon-3 and tho visitors tinvolUng b> any a||@@||tions, and the visitors travelling by any of
thom A,ill find scenery «hielt «ill well rep^||@@||them will find scenery which will well repay
the Journey 1 ravelling north tho loads «lu||@@||the journey. Travelling north the roads winds
ovei hill ind Y alley through Yvhat is almost | /||@@||over hill and valley through what is almost
continuous orchard the oiange groies Inda||@@||continuous orchard, the orange groves, laden
«Ith their golden fruit beinB particular!||@@||with their golden fruit, being particular
picturesque It tho westward road is takei||@@||picturesque. If the westward road is taken
one driics alongside a little estuary of Brig||@@||one drives alongside a little estuary of Bris-
bane Water, and ascends a precipito*!||@@||bane Water, and ascends a precipitor
'mountain to what is called the Penang||@@||mountain to what is called the Penang.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15512674 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KISCHA ELMAN.||@@||MISCHA ELMAN.
RUSSIAN VIOLINIST ARRIVES.||@@||RUSSIAN VIOLINIST ARRIVES.
! Mischa Elman, that still young violinist,||@@||Mischa Elman, that still young violinist,
whose marvellous gifts havo mado him "on||@@||whose marvellous gifts have made him "on
fortuno's cap the very button," landed here||@@||fortune's cap the very button," landed here
by the Sonoma yesterday. The newcomer U||@@||by the Sonoma yesterday. The newcomer is
Short anti sturdy in figure, and brightly as-||@@||short and sturdy in figure, and brightly
sertive owing to on extreme exuberance of||@@||assertive owing to on extreme exuberance of
health and high spirits. In this way li.||@@||health and high spirits. In this way he
punctuates his conversation with a ringing,||@@||punctuates his conversation with a ringing,
merry laugh. As the artist talks very fast,||@@||merry laugh. As the artist talks very fast,
and Ores off Innumerable good things, with a||@@||and fires off innumerable good things, with a
heap of ideas which he "whistles" down the||@@||heap of ideas which he "whistles" down the
wind" boforo completion, with a wavo of the||@@||wind" before completion, with a way of the
hand and another burst of merriment, ho||@@||hand and another burst of merriment, ho
must bo accounted a man of murk and indl||@@||must be accounted a man of mark and
viduatllty apart from his pre-eminence as a||@@||individuatilty apart from his pre-eminence as a
musician.||@@||musician.
Chatting at tho Australia Hotel, the artist||@@||Chatting at the Australia Hotel, the artist
touched upon innumerable topics. Ho ven-||@@||touched upon innumerable topics. He
tilated his admiration for Charpentiers||@@||ventilated his admiration for Charpentier's
"Louiso" in prcferonco io the moro robust||@@||"Louise" in preferonce to the more robust
operas of Puccini; recognised that Richard||@@||operas of Puccini; recognised that Richard
Strauss represented an enormous power In||@@||Strauss represented an enormous power in
music, yet did not caro for the abstruse qual-||@@||music, yet did not care for the abstruse
ity of "Blektra," whilst on tho other hand||@@||quality of "Elektra," whilst on the other hand
tho "Rosenkavalier" was almost Mozart-,||@@||the "Rosenkavalier" was almost Mozart-,
Uko In its beauty and charm; had observed!||@@||like in its beauty and charm; had observed
that moro enthusiasm prevailed amongst the||@@||that more enthusiasm prevailed amongst the
northern nations at concerts than amongst||@@||northern nations at concerts than amongst
the .southern, though one would naturally||@@||the southern, though one would naturally
expect the opposite'to bo the case; consid-||@@||expect the opposite to bo the case;
ered the German audiences the most culti-||@@||considered the German audiences the most
vated in Europo; had found the Italians less'||@@||cultivated in Europe; had found the Italians less
partial to classic concert-going than their||@@||partial to classic concert-going than their
neighbours, though devoted to opera and tho||@@||neighbours, though devoted to opera and tho
highest forms of art; and Ead not visited||@@||highest forms of art; and had not visited
South America because, beyond the great||@@||South America because, beyond the great
city of Buenos Ayres, thero was not much||@@||city of Buenos Ayres, there was not much
scopo for a virtuoso who was In demand else-||@@||scope for a virtuoso who was in demand
where. ,||@@||elsewhere.
"My present tour," continued Mr. Elman,||@@||"My present tour," continued Mr. Elman,
who on tho above subjects had talked clev-||@@||who on the above subjects had talked cleverly
erly to the extent of nearly two newspaper||@@||to the extent of nearly two newspaper
columns vvlthln the space of ten minutes, "la||@@||columns within the space of ten minutes, "is
tho most important I have over made, bo||@@||the most important I have over made, because
cause it embraces Europe, America, and||@@||it embraces Europe, America, and
Australasia. I began last September a tour||@@||Australasia. I began last September a tour
of England and the Continent, during which||@@||of England and the Continent, during which
my GO concerts occupied about ten weeks,||@@||my 50 concerts occupied about ten weeks,
and thon I crossed to America, and In four||@@||and then I crossed to America, and In four
months I gavo 70 concerts, besides which||@@||months I gave 70 concerts, besides which
there has boon the travelling, and conse-||@@||there has boon the travelling, and conse-
quent intervals of enforced rest. 1 am looking||@@||quent intervals of enforced rest. I am looking
torward with immense luterest to my Aus-||@@||forward with immense interest to my
tralian tour, whicn will bo under now condi-||@@||Australian tour, which will be under now
tions. I understand I am to be associated||@@||conditions. I understand I am to be associated
wltu a vocalist lillie. Eva Gauthier), where-||@@||with a vocalist Mlie. Eva Gauthier), whereas
as hitherto my recitals havo been without||@@||hitherto my recitals have been without
uelp other than taut of my valued ally, Mr.||@@||help other than that of my valued ally, Mr.
i'öi'cy Kann, wau accompanies aa piauiat. 1||@@||Percy Kahn, who accompanies as pianist. I
preier that s>ysteiu, becuubo tuen 1 keep warm||@@||prefer that system, because then I keep warm
to my work, aua um sure to feel 'in tne||@@||to my work, and am sure to feel 'in the
vein.' Lately ive loured Texas tor the lirbt||@@||vein.' Lately we toured Texas for the first
time in that way, unu mo people, tnough not||@@||time in that way, and the people, though not
accusLumed to star recitals, were entirely||@@||accustomed to star recitals, were entirely
pieaaeu. liut tuen luey bad been prepared||@@||pleased. But they had been prepared
iur tuo music by Hearing gramophone repro-||@@||for the music by hearing gramophone repro-
ductions ou tuo Viclrula maceimes.||@@||ductions on the Victrola maachines.
"l'es, 1 still keep In toueh to some extent||@@||"Yes, I still keep in touch to some extent
with my native cuuuny, aud 1 havo a farm||@@||with my native country, and I have a farm
near lulnoje, my bluupltice. Though my||@@||near Talnoje, my birthplace. Though my
tamer, the companion of all my travels, loves||@@||tather, the companion of all my travels, loves
mubic, the executive and artibtlu stralu comes||@@||music, the executive and artistic strain comes
moro evidently Irom my grandfather, a vio-||@@||more evidently from my grandfather, a
linist of real talent who never lett Kusslu. I||@@||violinist of real talent who never left Russia. I
began playing at Uve years, and the crisis In||@@||began playing at five years, and the crisis in
my boyhuod s caí oer was when 1 waB twelve||@@||my boyhood's career was when I was twelve
years of ago (lUOd), when Professor Auer had||@@||years of ago (1903), when Professor Auer had
me in baud at the Imperial Ooubervatolre of||@@||me in hand at the Imperial Conservatolre of
St. PelersDurg. That nue player was engaged||@@||St. Petersburg. That fine player was engaged
for one ol tuo mo&t musically exclusive cluus,||@@||for one of the most musically exclusive clubs,
"the Gorman Club,' in the city, but altecled||@@||"The German Club,' in the city, but affected
lllucbb, and substituted mc at the last mo-||@@||illness, and substituted me at the last moment.
ment. 1 played tne Mendelssohn 'Concerto,'||@@||I played the Mendelssohn 'Concerto,'
aud 1 suppose 1 soinowhui elccii'ihed tlie club,||@@||and I suppose somewhat electrified the club,
for I was immediately despntchod to Berlin,||@@||for I was immediately despatched to Berlin,
and started a virtuoso career which took mo||@@||and started a virtuoso career which took me
oil over hluropo in no time. I am really glad||@@||all over Europe in no time. I am really glad
1 am not coming to Australia as a child||@@||I am not coming to Australia as a child
wonder! People used to say, 'My goodness!||@@||wonder! People used to say, 'My goodness!
If he plays like tuat now, what will ho do later||@@||If he plays like that now, what will he do later
on?' Ha-ha-ha. It used to inuke mo tired.||@@||on?' Ha-ha-ha. It used to make me tired.
"Yes, it Is quito truo that 1 now use a||@@||"Yes, it Is quite true that I now use a
Stradivarius-violin. In boyhood I had a boaa||@@||Stradivarius-violin. In boyhood I had a
tltul Aniati glvon me by tho Duke of Mecklen-||@@||beautiful Amati glven me by thr Duke of
burg Strolitz, but six yeal s aßo I secured n||@@||Mecklenburg Strelitz, but six year ago I secured a
Stradivarius from Willy Burineister.' Some1||@@||Stradivarius from Willy Burmester. Some
Uno Instruments will not íespond to certain||@@||fine instruments will not respond to certain
playois, and possibly this Strad did not like||@@||players, and possibly this Strad did not like
the German style! But I admired its perfect||@@||the German style! But I admired its perfect
shape, and knowing it must be all right, I||@@||shape, and knowing it must be all right, I
steadily 'coaxed' It into good temper, and now||@@||steadily 'coaxed' It into good temper, and now
its voice is not only largo but sweet.||@@||its voice is not only large but sweet.
"During my English career Ciueen Alexandra||@@||"During my English career Queen Alexandra
took a kindly interest in mo, and latterly, as||@@||took a kindly interest in mo, and latterly, as
Her .Majesty does not go much to concerts, I||@@||Her Majesty does not go much to concerts, I
frequently went round to Marlborough House||@@||frequently went round to Marlborough House
ot a Sunday, and played to lier. Tho fact is||@@||of a Sunday, and played to her. The fact is
I am grateful to that royal lady. Being a||@@||I am grateful to that royal lady. Being a
sister ol the Empresu Mario of Russia, she||@@||sister of the Empress Marie of Russia, she
UBed her InUuenoo with the Czar, who relieved||@@||used her influence with the Czar, who relieved
mo from conscription. Thus 1 was able to||@@||me from conscription. Thus I was able to
return to my own country ana people just the||@@||return to my own country and people just the
samo poor boy who left eight years before||@@||same poor boy who left eight years before—
the samo with a difference! Besides my farm||@@||the same with a difference! Besides my farm
over there, 1 now have an estate on the Lake||@@||over there, I now have an estate on the Lake
of Geneva, where I am building a house."||@@||of Geneva, where I am building a house."
ON BOARD THE "PREMIER."||@@||ON BOARD THE "PREMIER."
Mr. Elman and his father left the Sonoma||@@||Mr. Elman and his father left the Sonoma
at Watson's Boy, and joined a large party on||@@||at Watson's Bay, and joined a large party on
tho Government launch Premier, which in-||@@||the Government launch Premier, which
cluded Mr. George Musgrove (as host), Mr.||@@||included Mr. George Musgrove (as host), Mr.
Armand Jeromo, Mr. William Arnott, and a||@@||Armand Jerome, Mr. William Arnott, and a
representativo boay of musicians, including||@@||representative body of musicians, including
Mr. Joseph Bradley, who will conduct the El-||@@||Mr. Joseph Bradley, who will conduct the
man orchestra. Tho ElmanB wero welcomed||@@||Elman orchestra. The Elmans were welcomed
by tho Russian Consul (Mr. Welch) In Rus-||@@||by the Russian Consul (Mr. Welch) in
sian, with whom was M. Doonerschikoft, secre-||@@||Russian, with whom was M. Doonerschikoft,
tary to the Russian Consulate.||@@||secretary to the Russian Consulate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15572398 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MITCHELL LIBBABY.||@@||MITCHELL LIBRARY.
MORE OLD MANtTSCBim||@@||MORE OLD MANUSCRIPTS.
ÎIR HUGH WlllGHT'S RETURN||@@||MR. HUGH WRIGHT'S RETURN
After visiting the principal librarle» o( thi||@@||After visiting the principal libraries of the
world, Mr. Hush Wriphl, llorarla« of. Cito||@@||world, Mr. Hush Wright, librarian of the
Mitcholl Library, returned to Sjdney yester-||@@||Mitchell Library, returned to Sydney yester-
day by the R.M.S. Otway.||@@||day by the R.M.S. Otway.
Mr. Wright says that while lu London be||@@||Mr. Wright says that while in London he
Inspected the diary of Lieut. Clark, who ciuni||@@||inspected the diary of Lieut. Clark, who came
with Governor Phillip In the first neil, and||@@||with Governor Phillip in the first fleet, and
it had been acquired for Sydney. In Scot!«!||@@||it had been acquired for Sydney. In Scotland
he had, secured another Macquarie marni||@@||he had secured another Macquarie manu-
Bcript, a complete diary covering SO year» ?||@@||script, a complete diary covering 50 years
of hu life up to the period when ho left lor||@@||of his life up to the period when he left for
Australia. He had also obtained som« «sou||@@||Australia. He had also obtained some manu-
scripts relating to one of tim first «'ballal||@@||scripts relating to one of the first whaling
cruises In the South Seas, anil a rino lot tit||@@||cruises in the South Seas, and a fine lot of
lotteis written to n chaplain by prUonei»||@@||letters written to a chaplain by prisoners
awaiting transportation In lialpstü he hill||@@||awaiting transportation. In Leipaic he had
picked up a Spanish doniment from IVro,||@@||picked up a Spanish document from Peru,
dated 177:;, three yin s after Cool,- had lill||@@||dated 1773, three years after Cook had dis-
covered the eastern coast of Australia, pad||@@||covered the eastern coast of Australia, and
In thiB It was stated that, acting on instruc-||@@||in this it was stated that, acting on instruc-
tions received from Cadiz, the Viceroy had||@@||tions received from Cadiz, the Viceroy had
sent an expedition tu examine the land that||@@||sent an expedition to examine the land that
de Qulros had discovered. That proved th-t||@@||de Quiros had discovered. That proved that
tho Spaniards lind had their eye on tho South||@@||the Spaniards had had their eye on the South
Pacifie at that time. Another or Mr. Wright'«||@@||Pacific at that time. Another or Mr. Wright's
linds was the journal of a Now Zealand ailie||@@||finds was the journal of a New Zealand mis-
slonary covering the period from 1819 to 1811.||@@||slonary covering the period from 1819 to 1821.
:,' '||@@||--
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15512716 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DAYLIGHT METEORITE.||@@||DAYLIGHT METEORITE.
I H ",? ÄÄ :"M?"¿ 'R. «||@@||"W.R.H. " writes :- I can vouch for the daylight meteorite seen by Mr. M. R. Murphy
ö,f SuuX nd rofeVred to lu the "Herald"||@@||on Sunday, and referred to in the "Herald"
ve-BlerdtiyTaB I Baw it from my residence.near||@@||yesterday, as I saw it from my residence near
¡Coogee. It Avas travelling ne "iut o,,«,,,||@@||Coogee. It was travelling at great speed
Ion n slightly ilownwiiril course, nnd my first||@@||on a slightly downward course, and my first
thought wild Hint It vvns nn aeroplane, prob-||@@||thought was that it was an aeroplane, prob-
ably ovor the rifle rungo or Maroubra, tn||@@||ably over the rifle range or Maroubra. In
npprnruuco it rosemblod tin ulmiilnium-pltito.I||@@||appearance it resembled an aluminium-plated
motor, mndc brilliant with the sun's inyb||@@||motor, made brilliant with the sun's rays
upon it, und I was just about to remark the||@@||upon it, and I was just about to remark the
presence of an neroplnne when It vanished.||@@||presence of an aeroplane when it vanished.
Thon I renllnod thal It must havo boon some||@@||Then I realised that it must have been some
cthorcul body. It was truly a remarkable||@@||ethereal body. It was truly a remarkable
sight." '||@@||sight."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15524609 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
N.S.W. CRICKET ASSOCIATION.||@@||N.S.W. CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL REPORT.||@@||ANNUAL REPORT.
A LOSS OF £500 ON SEASON.||@@||A LOSS OF £500 ON SEASON.
The annual report of the New South Wales Cricket||@@||The annual report of the New South Wales Cricket
Association which will he presented at the annual||@@||Association, which will he presented at the annual
meeting in Bull s chambers Moore street next Mon||@@||meeting in Bull's-chambers, Moore-street, next Mon-
day evening shows tint in addition to the usual||@@||day evening, shows that, in addition to the usual
m itches tennis fiom New /cul ind mid Tasmania play||@@||matches, teams from New Zealand and Tasmania play-
c1 at Sjdncy It being 15 years since a team from the||@@||ed at Sydney, it being 15 years since a team from the
Dominion visited ns||@@||Dominion visited us.
lill Sill 1 III LD SIIIILD||@@||THE SHEFFIELD SHIELD.
Mention is nude of ilic success gained by New||@@||Mention is made of the success gained by New
South Wales in the Sheffield Sliield competition tills||@@||South Wales in the Sheffield Shield competition, this
years win heirn, the thirteenth in 2J j eira A in irk||@@||years win being the thirteenth in 22 years. A mark-
ed feature of the season was me allrounl sucirss||@@||ed feature of the season was the all-round success
uciucvcil bj Charles Mucnrtncj who scoicd no fewer||@@||achieved by Charles Macartney, who scored no fewer
thin 100 nins 111 each of the mulch« he played his||@@||than 100 runs in each of the matches he played, his
scores being 117 an I 54 v South Australia J01 and 53||@@||scores being 117 and 54 v South Australia, 201 and 53
ngiinst Mctoriu 10j against Qiicenslnnd, 142 agains.||@@||against Victoria, 195 against Queensland, 142 against
New Zealand and 110 against lusmunin Reference||@@||New Zealand and 110 against Tasmania. Reference
is also lil ide to tile succt sis of W llaidslcy R J \||@@||is also made to the success of W. Bardsley, R. J. A.
Massie C lvcllcvvaj II I rolkard H G Collins, T||@@||Massie, C. Kelleway, B. J. Folkard, H. G. Collins, T.
T 1 Andrews and A A Mailej||@@||J. E. Andrews, and A. A. Mailey.
THL COLTS MATCIttS||@@||THE COLTS' MATCHES.
Both Colts matches »gainst Mctoria were drawn||@@||Both Colts' matches against Victoria were drawn.
However in the Sjiluej match I M taylor made a||@@||However, in the Sydney match J. M. Taylor made a
remarkable debut In important cricket bj scoring 220||@@||remarkable debut in important cricket by scoring 226;
this he iollowcd up with S3 against Queensland Iho||@@||this he followed up with 83 against Queensland. The
mint nromising of the younger geneiatiou of bals||@@||most promising of the younger generation of bats-
m?n hoTs "till a stulent at Vcvvington College I||@@||men is still a student at Newington College. F.
Bucklei 155 N Callow nj 120 W L Trenerry 130||@@||Buckle, 155, N. Calloway, 129, W. L. Trenerry, 130,
also distilgulshcd themselves iii the Colts matchi as||@@||also distinguished themselves in the Colts' match as
batsmen but 1 Tobj s live for 07 was the best bowling||@@||batsmen; but F. Toby's five for 67 was the best bowling
climt COUNTItl CRICKIT||@@||effort. COUNTRY CRICKET.
The report slates that Hie llrst year of tbe new||@@||The report states that the first year of the new
... 1.1"m, was a silices and will no don t he||@@||country scheme was a success, and will, no doubt, be
,n""mk., ii it v elicka With more turf w,c||@@||the making of country cricket. With more turf wic-
kit. ami tV" inte".tl-UIet iuulcl.es. u well us matches||@@||kets, and the inter-district matches, as well as matches
"falnstnitlioiolltai, tennis evc.j jear cilekct m the||@@||against metropolitan teams every year, cricket in the
t0Aio',ï,isl.n°.de'o'f the fact Unit Hie Bo,rd of Con||@@||country must go ahead. Mention is made of the fact that the Board of Con-
trol li d mudo «ir iifccmenls foi an \ubiiii inn temi||@@||trol had made arrangements for an Australian team
in visit South Mi ki under the auspices of the board,||@@||to visit South Africa under the auspices of the board,
and also ti "lie HU tint during the j car Western||@@||and also to the fact that during the year Western
Aubtialla was udinittcJ to the board||@@||Australia was admitted to the board.
M W SCORING S1S1LM||@@||NEW SCORING SYSTEM.
The new scoring «stein which was evolved bv Mr||@@||The new scoring system, which was evolved by Mr.
n « Smith an 1 tried during the past season is||@@||O. S. Smith, and tried during the past season, is
not considered satisfactory Hie report stating that||@@||not considered satisfactory, the report stating that
there Is no.doubt that this nutter will require much||@@||"there is no doubt that this matter will require much
'?Sa?1 yyorTVe^rÄ eonuetitlou Cebe||@@||consideration before next season." University won the first-grade competition, Glebe being runners-up. Players who distinguished themselves were:—Batting: Dr. C. J. Tozer (who scored
".".nu heads the batting nieiigcs, C_ C^aiiirt||@@||842, and heads the batting averages); C. G. Macartney, 715; G. S. Moore, 671; H. Davis 585; N. Callo-
way' 6-6 I P I'"'"«1 '« " G ' "l,,C"' V2||@@||way, 578; E. P. Barbour, 548; H. G. Pratten, 582;
l.\ \olkiird r»J W Bardsley, fl I S lajlor||@@||B. J. Folkard, 522; W. Bardsley, 521; J. S. Taylor,
?,« \ I írunipcr 501 and C, Lowe 60J It 1||@@||519; V. T. Trumper, 504; and G. Lowe 503. R. J.
f ,.,. "f ? "tu. .Hi beudcl the bowillia; with 00||@@||A. Massie practically headed the bowling with 69
wilkiSr{rt i Sit of 10 u7 runs per wicket R Ç||@@||wickets at a cost of 10.37 runs per wicket. R. C.
wliiicisviii a"hews also cuptiiicil npwarils||@@||Coogan and T. J. E. Andrews also captured upwards
o?°Kcts ¿IB lLIUri »"ii V « Dive||@@||of 50 wickets, and B. J. Folkard and P. W. Dive
upwards of 40||@@||upwards of 40.
s,S y\ \L1 S UMPIRLS ASSOCIWION||@@||N. S. WALES UMPIRES' ASSOCIATION.
.n,n foniration of the NS Walts Umpiics associa||@@||The formation of the N.S. Wales Umpires' Associa-
The 1""T"".", "1(1 lt j, i,0|,eil that it will he||@@||tion is referred to, and it is hoped that it will be-
"°" '. íiseful instit lo. Hie thanks of the asso||@@||come a useful institution. The thanks of the asso-
ctaiion.« duo T"hoc mon who acted as umpires||@@||ciation are due to those men who acted as umpires
during Hie teason||@@||during the season.
III SIGNATIONS||@@||RESIGNATIONS.
rI,_ rcionulions oi Sir Jose ill Urrulhcrs as près||@@||The resignations of Sir Joseph Carruthers as pres-
ide,«? ml Al' orman V P McUhoiio and Mr O V||@@||ident and Alderman W. P. McElhone and Mr. C. F.
«Llovd are "ferre I to Sir Joseph Carruthers||@@||W. Lloyd are referred to. Sir Joseph Carruthers
"a« connected with the asjoclatioa for cr,« 10 yc»r»,||@@||was connected with the association for over 40 years,
»ni was elected president in 19051000 season Hie||@@||and was elected president in 1905-1906 season. The
association tully realises what n loss it sustains by||@@||association fully realises what a loss it sustains by
his resignation lu referring to Alderman McLlbonc||@@||his resignation. In referring to Alderman McElhone
the report says ' This association expresses the w i-.li||@@||the report says: 'This association expresses the wish
that he may continue as n vice president the good||@@||that he may continue as a vice-president the good
yyork which lie has tarried on for so man. years as||@@||work which he has carried on for so many years as
an active member of the association "||@@||an active member of the association."
FINANCE||@@||FINANCE.
The financial position of the assoeiitiorr is con||@@||The financial position of the association is con-
sidercil satisfactory despite the fact tint a loss of||@@||sidered satisfactory despite the fact that a loss of
JwOl 10s lid resulted on the yeal s worl nigs Hil||@@||£501 10s 11d resulted on the year's workings. The
liquid assets represent £10.3 11s lid, the libriry||@@||liquid assets represent £1943 11s 11d; the library
Is y lined at ¿.1 lils, and the furniture at X70 2s li 1||@@||is valued at £41 10s, and the furniture at £79 2s 6d,
making a gross total of i¿2O0. Is ml Hie small lit||@@||making a gross total of £2064 4s 5d. The small at-
tendnnecs at lite important m itches durin0 tile season||@@||tendances at the important matches during the season
in «No reftired to||@@||is also referred to.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15524020 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
N.S.W. CRICKET ASSOCIATION.||@@||N.S.W. CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
MONTOLY MEETING.||@@||MONTHLY MEETING.
The monthly meeting of the New South Wales Cricket||@@||The monthly meeting of the New South Wales Cricket
Association, at Bull s chambers, last night was pre-||@@||Association, at Bull's-chambers, last night was pre-
sided over bv Mr J II Clayton, and there waa a||@@||sided over by Mr. J. H. Clayton, and there was a
large attendance oí delegates||@@||large attendance of delegates.
The executive committee recommended that a loan||@@||The executive committee recommended that a loan
or £50 be granted to the Petersham District Cricket||@@||of £50 be granted to the Petersham District Cricket
Club rcpa}ablc at any time during 12 months at fl||@@||Club repayable at any time during 12 months at fl
per cent. Tins was agreed to||@@||per cent. This was agreed to.
The executive committee alßo reported the receipt||@@||The executive committee also reported the receipt
of a letter from the Board of Control in regard to||@@||of a letter from the Board of Control in regard to
refunding to the M C C the lo"a incurred in coonee||@@||refunding to the M. C. C. the loss incurred in connec-
tion with the ligt three visita of the English tcsma||@@||tion with the last three visits of the English teams
to Australia The amount invoked was £S08 12a lOd||@@||to Australia The amount invoked was £S08 12a lOd
and the association s share WJS ¿144||@@||and the association s share was £144.
The lte\ 1 1 Waddy asked whether anything waa to||@@||The Rev. E. F. Waddy asked whether anything was to
bf done in regard to the Australian team s last visit to||@@||be done in regard to the Australian team's last visit to
Lngland when a loss was incurred He was informed||@@||England, when a loss was incurred. He was informed
bj Mr Smith that nothing had been done.||@@||by Mr. Smith that nothing had been done.
After further discussion the motion for the adop-||@@||After further discussion the motion for the adop-
tion of the report that the amount be passed was||@@||tion of the report that the amount be passed was
carried t\ 15 "votes to 8||@@||carried by 15 votes to 8.
When the dates for interstate matches came tip for||@@||When the dates for interstate matches came up for
consideration Mr Pope said that it did not seem||@@||consideration, Mr. Pope said that it did not seem
right that Mctorla should always have the big end||@@||right that Victoria should always have the big end
of the stick and have the big match played at Mel||@@||of the stick, and have the big match played at Mel-
boun c at Christmas time. That was the time when||@@||bourne at Christmas time. That was the time when
all the people from outside pluecs were in town||@@||all the people from outside places were in town.
After discussion it was agreed to allow the date||@@||After discussion. it was agreed to allow the date
to ßtand for this year but to insist that in future||@@||to stand for this year but to insist that in future
the Christmas fixture should be played in each city||@@||the Christmas fixture should be played in each city
in alternate j cars||@@||in alternate years.
The meeting decided that colts* matches be done||@@||The meeting decided that colts' matches be done
away with and that second eleven matches be sub||@@||away with and that second eleven matches be sub-
stituted It was further decided that there should||@@||stituted. It was further decided that there should
be two such matches with Victoria or none at all||@@||be two such matches with Victoria or none at all.
The following dates were then agreed upon -||@@||The following dates were then agreed upon:—
November 7 \ Queensland at Brisbane December||@@||November 7, v Queensland, at Brisbane; December
28 ^ South Australia nt Adelaide v Victoria, at||@@||28, v South Australia, at Adelaide; v Victoria, at
Melbourne v Colts at Svdncy v Country, at country||@@||Melbourne; v Colts, at Sydney; v Country, at country
centres Tanuarj 8 v South Australia at Sidney 23||@@||centres; January 8, v South Australia, at Sydney; 23
v "\ letona at Sjdncy v Colts at Melbourne, Fcb||@@||v Victoria, at Sydney; v Colts, at Melbourne; Feb-
mary 10 v Queensland at Svdncy March G v Tas||@@||ruary 19, v Queensland, at Sydney; March 6, v Tas-
minia at Hobart and % Combined Country, at||@@||mania, at Hobart; and v Combined Country, at
Sidney on a date to be fixed||@@||Sydney, on a date to be fixed.
Mr C H Llojd wrote intimating that he would||@@||Mr. C. H. Lloyd wrote intimating that he would
not again be a candidate for the vice presidency,||@@||not again be a candidate for the vice-presidency,
which he at -présent occupied||@@||which he at present occupied.
In the Board of Control minutes which were read||@@||In the Board of Control minutes which were read
it was pointed out that if the next Tnglish trip were||@@||it was pointed out that if the next English trip were
a financial success the association« th t were making||@@||a financial success, the associations that were making
up the loss of the I nglish team (MOO) on the last||@@||up the loss of the English team (M.C.C.) on the last
three tours would be recouped The amounts were||@@||three tours would be recouped. The amounts were:
-New South \-lalcA and > ictoria £144 each, and||@@||—New South Wales and Victoria, £144 each; and
South Australia £80 12s lOd||@@||South Australia £80 12s 10d.
A special committee submitted a report, recom||@@||A special committee submitted a report, recom-
mending that gride competitions be played as usual||@@||mending that grade competitions be played as usual
up to March li semi finale to be pi a ved on March||@@||up to March 13, semi-finals to be played on March
"0 and 27 anl finals ou April 10 17 and °4 the||@@||20 and 27, and finals on April 10, 17 and 24, the
^ inners of the finals to be the winners of the respec||@@||winners of the finals to be the winners of the respec-
ti\e competitions||@@||tive competitions.
The matter wns e\entuilly referred back lo the spe-||@@||The matter was eventually referred back to the spe-
cial committee for further consideration and report||@@||cial committee for further consideration and report.
A further recommendation wa» to the effect that the||@@||A further recommendation was to the effect that the
charges for Sheffield Shield matches be 2s for the grind||@@||charges for Sheffield Shield matches be 2s for the grand
stanJ and Is for the outer ground and for other||@@||stand, and 1s for the outer ground; and for other
interstate matches Is Gd and Is and that the outer||@@||interstate matches, 1s 6d and 1s; and that the outer
grounds he thrown open to the public at 5 p m This||@@||grounds he thrown open to the public at 5 p.m. This
was adopted _»^.M«--^.||@@||was adopted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15547335 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AT RABAUL.||@@||AT RABAUL.
THE ADMINISTRATION.||@@||THE ADMINISTRATION.
FRICTION ONLY SLIGHT.||@@||FRICTION ONLY SLIGHT.
(FROM OUI* SPnCIAL COMMISSIONER.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL COMMISSIONER.)
Sept. 28.||@@||Sept. 28.
After tho rush and turmoil of conflict It||@@||After the rush and turmoil of conflict it
takes somo timo beforo tho machinery of ad-||@@||takes some time before the machinery of ad-
ministration, badly «trained If not actually||@@||ministration, badly strained if not actually
broken, can be ropnlrod and again set work-||@@||broken, can be repaired and again set work-
ing with Ita cuBtomary smoothness. At Ra||@@||ing with its customary smoothness. At Ra-
baul the friction encountered has boen, com-||@@||baul the friction encountered has been, com-
paratively Bpoaktng, slight, and the actual||@@||paratively speaking, slight, and the actual
resistance which elsowhoro opposod our oc-||@@||resistance which elsewhere opposed our oc-
cupation, was brief In duration; so that It||@@||cupation, was brief in duration; so that it
has boon moro easy than might havo been||@@||has been more easy than might have been
anticipated to ranko the wheels go round as||@@||anticipated to make the wheels go round as
usual.||@@||usual.
The departure yesterday of tho Administra-||@@||The departure yesterday of the Administra-
tor and tho Brigade Staff to tako up resldonco||@@||tor and the Brigade Staff to take up residence
at Ggvernmont Houso, Nnmanuln, on tho long||@@||at Government House, Namanula, on the long
rldgo overlooking Itnbaul, may be Interpreted||@@||ridge overlooking Rabaul, may be interpreted
to somo degroo as a happy augury of the||@@||to some degree as a happy augury of the
establishment and the maintenance of poaco||@@||establishment and the maintenance of peace
In New Britain.||@@||in New Britain.
As might havo boon oxpoctod, a vast quan-||@@||As might have been expected, a vast quan-
tity of work has dovolvcd since tho arrival of||@@||tity of work has devolved since the arrival of
the expedition upon tho shoulders of nil those||@@||the expedition upon the shoulders of all those
officers who havo boon sufficiently fortunato||@@||officers who have been sufficiently fortunate
or unfortunate-to bo selected for administra-||@@||or unfortunate to be selected for administra-
tive positions. It might perhaps bb accepted||@@||tive positions. It might perhaps be accepted
as an axiom that the smaller the placo the||@@||as an axiom that the smaller the place the
moro numerous In proportion aro tho officials.||@@||more numerous in proportion are the officials.
GERMAN OFFICIALDOM.||@@||GERMAN OFFICIALDOM.
Proportionately to tho lay population, Gor-||@@||Proportionately to the lay population, Ger-
man officialdom In Now Britain sacms almost||@@||man officialdom in New Britain seems almost
to havo roscmbled tho constitution of Republi-||@@||to have resembled the constitution of Republi-
can armies of little South American States,||@@||can armies of little South American States,
whore thero aro ten colbnols to every private.||@@||where there are ten colonels to every private.
Of thoso gentlemen, moBt of whom hnvo do||@@||Of those gentlemen, most of whom have de-
cllncd to tako tho oath of neutrality, thero||@@||clined to take the oath of neutrality, there
has boon of Into a considerable oxodus, not||@@||has been of late a considerable exodus, not
yet at an end, southward tolSydnoy. Thoy||@@||yet at an end, southward to Sydney. They
havo naturally loft, Uko tho absent-minded||@@||have naturally left, like the absent-minded
Tommy at Kipling's poom, a lot of llttlo things||@@||Tommy of Kipling's poem, a lot of little things
behind thom, in tho shape of a tangled and||@@||behind them, in the shape of a tangled and
to somo extont disrupted public business,||@@||to some extent disrupted public business,
which It is tho dreary labour of a llttlo group||@@||which it is the dreary labour of a little group
of overworked Australian ofilcers, from the||@@||of overworked Australian officers, from the
now Administrator downwards, to straighten||@@||new Administrator downwards, to straighten
out with as llttlo dolay as possible.||@@||out with as little delay as possible.
THE GARRISON OFFICERS.||@@||THE GARRISON OFFICERS.
Colonel Paton Is, of course, commander of||@@||Colonel Paton is, of course, commander of
tho garrison, and Lieutonant Klrlio adjutant,||@@||the garrison, and Lieutenant Kirke adjutant,
and a sloady stream of work flows In night||@@||and a steady stream of work flows in night
and day upon the ontlro headquarters ¿taff.||@@||and day upon the entire headquarters staff.
The majoBty of the law Is centred In Captain||@@||The majority of the law is centred in Captain
C. Manning, tho newly-appointed« Advocate||@@||C. Manning, the newly-appointed Advocate-
General, and Captain Twynam and Lloutennnt||@@||General, and Captain Twynam and Lieutenant
G. Manning, at the bend of tho nativo con-||@@||G. Manning, at the head of the native con-
stabulary, carry out with admirable ofllclenoy||@@||stabulary, carry out with admirable efficiency
and untiring cntbUBlnsm a thousand nndi ono||@@||and untiring enthusiasm a thousand and one
flutlos from Rabaul to Gazelle Point and from||@@||duties from Rabaul to Gazelle Point and from
Horbnrtshohe to Pondo. A post of great re-||@@||Herbertshohe to Pondo. A post of great re-
sponsibility Ia (tiled by Captain Ravenscroft,||@@||sponsibility is filled by Captain Ravenscroft,
til" Provost Marshal, tho rod "M.P." arm||@@||the Provost Marshal, the red "M.P." arm
badges of whoso military pollco suggest to||@@||badges of whose military police suggest to
the startled spectator wild vlBlonB of a gono||@@||the startled spectator wild visions of a gene-
ral election.||@@||ral election.
It must bo admitted that some of the Ger-||@@||It must be admitted that some of the Ger-
man officials In Rabaul havo bohaved, In con-||@@||man officials in Rabaul have behaved, in con-
trast to the majority of tho population. In a||@@||trast to the majority of the population, in a
manner which, to say tho lauat, does small||@@||manner which, to say the least, does small
credit to their honour. Released on parole,||@@||credit to their honour. Released on parole,
they apparently forthwith Incited tilo natives||@@||they apparently forthwith incited the natives
in and around Rabaul to run away.||@@||in and around Rabaul to run away.
TROUBLE WITH NATIVES.||@@||TROUBLE WITH NATIVES.
Already the interruption caused by tho||@@||Already the interruption caused by the
fighting to work on tho plantations hud given||@@||fighting to work on the plantations had given
tho now Government much" trouble, as the||@@||the new Government much trouble, as the
natives bad seized the opportunity to loot,||@@||natives had seized the opportunity to loot,
bum, and pillago the estates and homesteads||@@||burn, and pillage the estates and homesteads
In many districts with Joyous abandon, and||@@||in many districts with joyous abandon, and
the further detection of a number of the||@@||the further detection of a number of the
native police, ns well as of nativos employed||@@||native police, as well as of natives employed
as stqrcmon, sailors, servants, and so on, was||@@||as storemen, sailors, servants, and so on, was
a coriolis matter. Tho vigorous policy of the||@@||a serious matter. The vigorous policy of the
authorities, carried out by Captain Twynam,||@@||authorities, carried out by Captain Twynam,
has, however, practically put an end to tho||@@||has, however, practically put an end to the
trouble, while tho guilt of tho officials con-||@@||trouble, while the guilt of the officials con-
cerned being onco assurod of, thoy wore im||@@||cerned being once assured of, they were im-
medlotoly placed under close arrest prior'to||@@||mediately placed under close arrest prior to
their deportation to Sydney.||@@||their deportation to Sydney.
On another occasion a native wnB stopped||@@||On another occasion a native was stopped
and searched by the sentries on his way with||@@||and searched by the sentries on his way with
a basket of pawpaws to a house In Rabaul,||@@||a basket of pawpaws to a house in Rabaul,
upon which suspicion had already fallon. Ho||@@||upon which suspicion had already fallen. He
protestad his innocence with much volubility||@@||protested his innocence with much volubility
till silenced by the dragging\ to light of a||@@||till silenced by the dragging to light of a
quantity of ammunition concealed under the||@@||quantity of ammunition concealed under the
fruit. He was at onco arrestod.||@@||fruit. He was at once arrested.
Viewed all In all, tho now. Government haB||@@||Viewed all in all, the new Government has
ptogrossed and Is progressing most satis-||@@||progressed and is progressing most satis-
factorily. There havo boon no fires, but little||@@||factorily. There have been no fires, but little
vlolutlon of private property, and no serious||@@||violation of private property, and no serious
outbreaks' of any kind: and, though the still-||@@||outbreaks of any kind and, though the still-
ness oí the night la yet not seldom shattered||@@||ness of the night is yet not seldom shattered
by rifle-shots at the outposts, It may safely||@@||by rifle-shots at the outposts, it may safely
bo asserted that In almost no case does tho||@@||be asserted that in almost no case does the
alarm turn out' to bo anything more terrible||@@||alarm turn out to be anything more terrible
in its cause than tho Tantanoola tiger.||@@||in its cause than the Tantanoola tiger.
SIGNALLING REPORTED.||@@||SIGNALLING REPORTED.
It is curious how porsiBtont aro the reports||@@||It is curious how persistent are the reports
brought In by sentries that signalling has||@@||brought in by sentries that signalling has
benn observed during the night on this or that||@@||been observed during the night on this or that
hill. 'Apparently these reports have their||@@||hill. Apparently these reports have their
caiiBe, sometimes In tho bush fires that are||@@||cause, sometimes in the bush fires that are
nightly visible among tho surrounding hills,||@@||nightly visible among the surrounding hills,
continually springing up In an unexpected||@@||continually springing up in an unexpected
quarter, sometimes In tho habit of carrying||@@||quarter, sometimes in the habit of carrying
lanterns always adopted when walking tit||@@||lanterns always adopted when walking at
night hy the natives, whoso Imaginations||@@||night by the natives, whose imaginations
peoplo tho darkness with ovory kind of bug-||@@||people the darkness with every kind of bug-
bear and hobgoblin.||@@||bear and hobgoblin.
A lantern alternately gloaming and disap-||@@||A lantern alternately gleaming and disap-
pearing between the trees bearB no llttlo re-||@@||pearing between the trees bears no little re-
semblance to tho "dot and carry one" of a||@@||semblance to the "dot and carry one" of a
Morse flashlight. A report of this kind, seve-||@@||Morse flashlight. A report of this kind, seve-
ra! times repeated, regarding a certain house||@@||ral times repeated, regarding a certain house
nlong tho Bhoro of the harbour, was regarded||@@||along the shore of the harbour, was regarded
by some of the officers ab of sufficient import-||@@||by some of the officers as of sufficient import-
ance to warrant an investigation. '||@@||ance to warrant an investigation.
- "BAMBOO SCARES."||@@||"BAMBOO SCARES."
Since tho alarm raised at Horbertshoho,||@@||Since the alarm raised at Herbertshohe,
when the crackling of burning bamboos was||@@||when the crackling of burning bamboos was
mistaken for heavy rlfle-llro-a very easy||@@||mistaken for heavy rifle-fire—a very easy
mlstnko to make, by the way-all such cpl||@@||mistake to make, by the way—all such epi-
bodes are briefly classified as "bamboo-scarcB"||@@||sodes are briefly classified as "bamboo-scares"
-a term which thrown a now and interesting||@@||—a term which throws a new and interesting
light upon the etymology of the word "bam-||@@||light upon the etymology of the word "bam-
boozle." ____________________||@@||boozle."_
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15528078 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?' LOYAL- GERMANS.||@@||LOYAL GERMANS.
MELBOURNE", Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
About 350 German residents of Hochklrch ".,||@@||About 350 German residents of Hochkirch,
and district assembled at tho School Hall, ''||@@||and district assembled at the School Hall,
Hochklrch, last night, to proclaim their -||@@||Hochkirch, last night, to proclaim their
loyalty to tho British throne., Tho meeting ' '||@@||loyalty to the British throne. The meeting
waa called by the officials of the Lutheran ,||@@||was called by the officials of the Lutheran
Church, and was characterised by tho great-||@@||Church, and was characterised by the great-
est enthusiasm.||@@||est enthusiasm.
Pastor Krlewaldt (the chairman) moved:-'||@@||Pastor Kriewaldt (the chairman) moved:-
"(1) That, whereas the majority of us aro||@@||(1) That, whereas the majority of us are
born Australians, and a small proportion aro||@@||born Australians, and a small proportion are
naturalised Bubjocts, who have sworn fidelity||@@||naturalised subjects, who have sworn fidelity
to the English Crown, we, therefore, express||@@||to the English Crown, we, therefore, express
In unqualified terms our loyalty to the King||@@||in unqualified terms our loyalty to the King
of England, George V.: and (2) thnt we are||@@||of England, George V.: and (2) that we are
prepared, should tho necessity arise, to sacri-||@@||prepared, should the necessity arise, to sacri-
fice our property and our lives for tho welfare||@@||fice our property and our lives for the welfare
of England." ' ,||@@||of England."
'The motion was carried with cheers for the||@@||The motion was carried with cheers for the
King and the singing of the National Anthem.||@@||King and the singing of the National Anthem.
A mooting with a similar object was organ-||@@||A meeting with a similar object was organ-
ised at Warrayure, and a motion to tho samel||@@||ised at Warrayure, and a motion to the same
effect was agreed to. ,.||@@||effect was agreed to.
The Lutheran congregation at Horsham to-i||@@||The Lutheran congregation at Horsham to-
day made a similar declaration. '||@@||day made a similar declaration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28117627 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"OUE WORLD POLICY,"||@@||"OUR WORLD POLICY."
GERMANY'S AMBITIONS. '||@@||GERMANY'S AMBITIONS.
WHAT BRITAIN^ MUST FACE.||@@||WHAT BRITAIN MUST FACE.
"By one means or another accounts must||@@||"By one means or another accounts must
be settled with France it wo are to win elbow||@@||be settled with France it we are to win elbow-
room for our world policy., That Is the first||@@||room for our world policy. That is the first
and most unconditional requirement of our||@@||and most unconditional requirement of our
world policy, and as French hostility is not to||@@||world policy, and as French hostility is not to
be removed once for all by pacific measures,||@@||be removed once for all by pacific measures,
recourse must simply bo had lo the power of||@@||recourse must simply be had to the power of
arms.. Frunce must bo so'completely over-||@@||arms. France must be so completely over-
thrown that sho ena never stand in our was||@@||thrown that she can never stand in our way
again." ' /||@@||again."
That Is what General von Bernhard! wrote||@@||That is what General von Bernhardi wrote
not long ago; and In England It was believed||@@||not long ago; and in England it was believed
te express the sentiments of largo sections of||@@||to express the sentiments of large sections of
the German people, and .especially nmongst||@@||the German people, and especially amongst
strong social classes who'have far more In-||@@||strong social classes who have far more in-
fluence upon the Government of Germany than||@@||fluence upon the Government of Germany than
have the corresponding classes upon the Go-||@@||have the corresponding classes upon the Go-
vernment of England. "In view ot the pre-||@@||vernment of England. "In view of the pre-
sent strength'of the German fleet and tho In-||@@||sent strength of the German fleet and the in-
crease of the German army," said one writer,||@@||crease of the German army," said one writer,
discussing the Bubjcct in 1012, "this quotation||@@||discussing the subject in 1912, "this quotation
explains the dangers which Englishmen are||@@||explains the dangers which Englishmen are
compelled by all available means lo guard||@@||compelled by all available means to guard
against. In these circumstances, we hope for||@@||against. In these circumstances, we hope for
tho beet, but hs a matter of course, prepare||@@||the best, but as a matter of course, prepare
for tho worst. No anne nation could act other-||@@||for the worst. No sane nation could act other-
wise. No real Improvement of AnglorGerman||@@||wise. No real improvement of Anglo-German
relations is posslblo on ternib that would||@@||relations is possible on terms that would
Injure British relations with Franco and Rus-||@@||injure British relations with France and Rus-
sia.- That Is tho problem."||@@||sia. That is the problem."
And the problem will bo solved by the war,||@@||And the problem will be solved by the war,
which has come earlier than some exported.||@@||which has come earlier than some expected.
Tho construction of the now German navy at||@@||The construction of the new German navy at
tho beginning of thu twentieth century re-||@@||the beginning of the twentieth century re-
volutionised the strategical conditions ot Eng-||@@||volutionised the strategical conditions of Eng-
lish soeurity. The chango In the i olitlcal re||@@||lish security. The change in the political re-
lt'tlons of England and France and Rus3la was||@@||lations of England and France and Russia was
au automatic consequence o' the building of||@@||an automatic consequence of the building of
the new German fleet.||@@||the new German fleet.
It Is.of Interest to iccall t»n article written||@@||It is of interest to recall an article written
two years ago'by Prince Llchnowsky, lately||@@||two years ago by Prince Lichnowsky, lately
German Ambassador in London, who, by the||@@||German Ambassador in London, who, by the
way, has sent a special message to the British||@@||way, has sent a special message to the British
Government thanking It for the courtesy ex||@@||Government thanking it for the courtesy ex-
ter.dod ot him. "From the standpoint of Bri-||@@||tended to him. "From the standpoint of Bri-
tish policy," he wrote, "it may appear Justi-||@@||tish policy," he wrote, "it may appear justi-
fiable to protect the weak against tho strong,||@@||fiable to protect the weak against the strong,
to oppose every new Continental or colonial||@@||to oppose every new Continental or colonial
development of power, in whatever form It pre-||@@||development of power, in whatever form it pre-
sents Itself In the course of history; but it||@@||sents itself in the course of history; but it
gives ita food for thought when we lind Eng-||@@||gives us food for thought when we find Eng-
land always on tho aide of our encales. If||@@||land always on the side of our enemies. If
lv had come to a war on the Bosnian or Mo-||@@||it had come to a war on the Bosnian or Mo-
rocco affair, we should have had to light .Great||@@||rocco affair, we should have had to fight Great
Britain on questions that only slightly af-||@@||Britain on questions that only slightly af-
fected British interests, mid we know that It||@@||fected British interests, and we know that it
will bo so In the future."'||@@||will be so in the future."
From this it would appear thal Germany Imb||@@||From this it would appear that Germany has
not left England out of her calculations *n||@@||not left England out of her calculations in
entering upon this war-whatever sho may||@@||entering upon this war-whatever she may
luive hoped for. Prince Llchnowsky further||@@||have hoped for. Prince Lichnowsky further
said: "A Btrong Gorman army, which drives||@@||said: "A strong German army, which drives
Franco Into Hie arma of England mid diverts||@@||France into the arms of England and diverts
ItiisBlon attention, "in spite of nil traditional||@@||Russian attention, in spite of all traditional
friendship, from Asia lo the West, an-nrniy||@@||friendship, from Asia to the West, an army
which aB our policy up to the present has||@@||which as our policy up to the present has
shown, Is not designed to servo the purposes||@@||shown, is not designed to serve the purposes
ot fantastic plana of conquest or of tonitoti.il||@@||of fantastic plans of conquest or of territorial
expansion, or tu take over tho Inhoritunco of||@@||expansion, or to take over the inheritance of
tho Holy Roiiinn Empire, need arouse In Eng-||@@||the Holy Roman Empire, need arouse in Eng-
land a little offence iib though England, w*<h||@@||land a little offence as though England, with-
out the German fleet, would be moro quickly||@@||out the German fleet, would be more quickly
In a position to cut off commerce on the sea||@@||in a position to cut off commerce on the sea
mid to torco its will ulion us In n Continental||@@||and to force its will upon us in a Continental
war But a fleet which make« us Independent||@@||war. But a fleet which makes us independent
of England Is looked upon thorp iib ii national||@@||of England is looked upon there as a national
danger. We build It In order that we may not||@@||danger. We build it in order that we may not
be defenceless on the water, and so iib not||@@||be defenceless on the water, and so as not
to fall into cloiieniletii'P. When England con-1||@@||to fall into dependence. When England con-
centrâtes nTmost her 'hole st liking power in||@@||centrates almost her whole striking power in
home waters, leaving tho »Mediterranean prac-||@@||home waters, leaving the Mediterranean prac-
tically stripped ol protection, ii nil threatens||@@||tically stripped of protection,and threatens
me with b1*, squadrons: when .Mr. Churchill de-||@@||us with six squadrons; when Mr. Churchill de-
clares openly that »bo colonies will have eo||@@||clares openly that the colonies will have to
elefonel the other parts of the Empire, while||@@||defend the other parts of the Empire, while
tho motherland defends her supiemaoy at sea||@@||the motherland defends her supremacy at sea
"t "n definite point." and when Hie surplus||@@||at "a definite point," and when the surplus
of 1 0 million minks Is to Be applied to nil||@@||of 120 million marks is to be applied to ad-
Idltloniil ship building then the light timo lins||@@||ditional ship-building, then the right time has
scaicelv ariiyed foi uh to assume the i capons!||@@||scarcely arrived for us to assume the responsi-
bilitv foi n J eduction of oin aimimonts Peo||@@||bility for a reduction of our armaments. Peo-
nie in bnglnnd should lcmember that uow||@@||ple in England should remember that, now
ti at British ustoms fashions spoi t nnd pla)||@@||that British customs, fashions, sport, and play
havo conquered the woild and au lmltitod by||@@||have conquered the world, and are imitated by
us as b) otho! s theie Is no ground y\h) the||@@||us as by others, there is no ground why the
English example should not hold with regal d||@@||English example should not hold with regard
to the Hoot Vy hy should we only Icarn al out||@@||to the fleet. Why should we only learn about
layvn tennis and polo rncing and regnttaB||@@||lawn tennis and polo, racing and regattas,
from our English fi lends and not also tho loy o||@@||from our English friends, and not also the love of a fleet?"
Mr Churchill s statement that the colonies||@@||Mr Churchill's statement that the colonies
would have to defend the other parts of the||@@||would have to defend the other parts of the
Empiro yyhllo the motherland defended tier||@@||Empire while the motherland defended her
supiemaoy at sea at i deflnlto point was||@@||supremacy at sea at "a definite point," was
appaiently taken in nil seriousness by the||@@||apparently taken in all seriousness by the
Got mans foi v>c haye ahead) hud sufficient||@@||Germans, for we have already had sufficient
Indications thnt part ot Goimanys pinn of||@@||indications that part of Germany's plan of
campaign is to stil e at tho British colonies||@@||campaign is to strike at the British colonies
at tho outFCt-ovhn possibl) to the extent of||@@||at the outset-even, possibly to the extent of
laying mines lo cripple oui yvarshlpB aud mer-||@@||laying mines to cripple our warships and mer-
chantmen||@@||chantmen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15529317 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A WAHNING.||@@||A WARNING.
Ill' .||@@||
ir J "We would warn our readers against accept||@@||We would warn our readers against accept-
*''' Ing as true the highly coloured accounts of||@@||ing as true the highly coloured accounts of
fl| «trocitles supposed to bo committed by the||@@||atrocities supposed to be committed by the
.' - German soldiery. The methods of the Ger||@@||German soldiery. The methods of the Ger-
r,h mnn staff arc high-handed, and the military||@@||man staff are high-handed, and the military
\v authorities hold that they have a perfect||@@||authorities hold that they have a perfect
.?*.> right to treat civilians and others In war In ,i||@@||right to treat civilians and others in war in a
," ' manner which does not appeal to the model n||@@||manner which does not appeal to the modern
_" Anglo-Saxon. They muy take hostages and||@@||Anglo-Saxon. They may take hostages and
- ' hold them to peril if certnln conditions arc||@@||hold them to peril if certain conditions are
' not observed; they may employ unnncliored||@@||not observed; they may employ unanchored
floating mines nnd other menus aguinst which||@@||floating mines and other menus against which
every modern nailon ought to protest. But||@@||every modern nation ought to protest. But
even warfare does not turn nn ordinarily I||@@||even warfare does not turn an ordinarily
' kindly and good-nntured soldiery Into devllb.||@@||kindly and good-natured soldiery into devils.
'' . Stories exactly similar to those spread of the||@@||Stories exactly similar to those spread of the
. want of courage, and the brutality or the Gor-||@@||want of courage, and the brutality of the Ger-
man soldier were told abroad aboul the Bilt||@@||man soldier were told abroad about the Brit-
." lah soldiers In Hie Boor \}ar. Theie Is prob-||@@||ish soldiers in the Boer War. There is prob-
ably Just as little truth lu them when they||@@||ably just as little truth in them when they
are told aboul tho Germans.||@@||are told about the Germans.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28117800 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATURALISED.||@@||NATURALISED.
I GREAT RUSH OF GERMANS.||@@||GREAT RUSH OF GERMANS.
I MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
In all 157Ï foreign residents of Australia||@@||In all 1571 foreign residents of Australia
were naturalised as citizens of thc Common-||@@||were naturalised as citizens of the Common-
wealth durias the month of August. This||@@||wealth during the month of August. This
ls a record for any ono month. For any ordi-||@@||is a record for any one month. For any ordi-
nary month IPO naturalisations ls considered||@@||nary month 190 naturalisations is considered
a fair average, and thc August total ls In||@@||a fair average, and the August total is in
itself greater than the aggregate for thc first||@@||itself greater than the aggregate for the first
seven months of the year. Of Ihr; 1571 per-||@@||seven months of the year. Of the 1571 per-
sons nuturallrcd last month, SIS were mar-||@@||sons naturalised last month, 818 were mar-
ried and 753 single. The Uni Included' 1033||@@||ried and 753 single. The list included 1093
Germans, 128 Austrians, 71 Sweden, UR Rus-||@@||Germans, 128 Austrians, 71 Swedes, 68 Rus-
sians, 43 Italians, 36 Norwegians, 3« Dunen.||@@||sians, 43 Italians, 36 Norwegians, 36 Danes,
SS Dutch, 21 French, and 15 Swiss. From||@@||28 Dutch, 21 French, and 15 Swiss. From
January 1 lo August 31, n total vt 31!>7 natu-||@@||January 1 to August 31, a total of 3157 natu-
ralisation!, were completed.||@@||ralisations were completed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15526685 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ti-âAftVIIiLIl HOÖHTAI. |||@@||GRANVILLE HOSPITAL.
The Mluister for Publie kealth («Ir Flbw-i||@@||The Minister for Public Health (Mr.Flow-
ora) accompanied liy "Nlr J L Lang MLA,||@@||ers), accompanied by Mr. J.L. Lang M.L.A.,
yestetddy visited the dtinVlllo Elbblbrttte Cot||@@||yesterday visited the Granville Electorate Cot-
tafeë kospital A rbqdcst was made thdt Ula||@@||tage Hospital. A request was made that the
Obvbtnmbut shduld iiroWdo a libNv idbldtion||@@||Government should provide a new isolation
block and lntcbllous diseases walo||@@||block and infectious diseases ward.
Mr riowois said that owlfag to thb tenet al||@@||Mr. Flowers said that owing to the general
pbllcy bf the Government ai lth rbgdid to hos||@@||policy of the Government with regard to hos-
jilthib aud the sbheme rtlieady suggested which||@@||pitals and the scheme already suggested which
ihclhdea prdvlslbn for increased hosiiithl db||@@||include provison for increased hospitall ac-
obmlliddatlon at Parramatta he wddld bo||@@||commodation at Parramatta, he would be
Obliged tb elvo the matter fcaretul considera-||@@||obliged to give the matter careful considera-
tion bofbie mdklng t leeornmoudnUori to his||@@||tion before making a recommendation to his
êollbdgubs An ofilcer would bo Instructed to||@@||colleagues. An officer would be instructed to
Wake imidirks_||@@||make inquiries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28116151 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUR EIJiA GASPERS SEASON'.||@@||THE ELLA CASPERS' SEASON.
Miss Ella Gaspers, wini arrived here yesterday by||@@||Miss Ella Caspers, who arrived here yesterday by
tho Gnelseiiau (rom benden, after an' absence of||@@||the Gneisenau from London, after an absence of
five years, will make her reappearance nt tho Town||@@||five years, will make her reappearance at the Town
Hall next Thursday evening, and her season will In-||@@||Hall next Thursday evening, and her season will in-
clude a final matinee concert next Saturday. The||@@||clude a final matinee concert next Saturday. The
Sydney contralto has Ailed cnsiigocmnts ut thc London||@@||Sydney contralto has filled engagements at the London
Ballad Concerts, and has sune; on various important||@@||Ballad Concerts, and has sung on various important
occasions durbin; the past IS months,, mid conecrt||@@||occasions during the past 18 months, and concert-
Boers will he eueer to hear' her again. Miss Gaspers||@@||goers will be eager to hear her again. Miss Caspers
».111 ho supported hy Signor Giulio MartlncM/ a||@@||will be supported by Signor Giulio Martinell, a
dramatic tenor from Italy; Herr Ituyuumd Pecliolsoh,||@@||dramatic tenor from Italy; Herr Raymund Pechotsch,
violinist; Miss Lilian Frost, ortranist; nnd Mr.' .fohn||@@||violinist; Miss Lilian Frost, organist; and Mr. John
Carlton Fay, solo pianist. 1'lau arrangements nt||@@||Carlton Fay, solo pianist. Plan arrangements at
Paling's aro' duly notified.||@@||Paling's are duly notified.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15556632 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF THBEE BOYS.||@@||DEATH OF THREE BOYS.
CORONER'S INQUIRY.||@@||CORONER'S INQUIRY.
Tho City Coroner held nn inquiry yesterday||@@||The City Coroner held an inquiry yesterday
in.to tho causo of the deaths of Cecil Aubrey||@@||into the cause of the deaths of Cecil Aubrey
Williams, 15, Georgo Bates 13, and John||@@||Williams, 15, George Bates 13, and John
Branch (known as McKcon), 15. Mr. Picker-||@@||Branch (known as McKeon), 15. Mr. Picker-
ing appeared for tho Department of Labour||@@||ing appeared for the Department of Labour
amp Industry; Mr. Norrie for the Powerite||@@||and Industry; Mr. Norrie for the Powerite
Explosivo Co.. Ltd.; Mr. N. H. Caso for tho||@@||Explosive Co., Ltd.; Mr. N. H. Case for the
Government Explosives Department; Mr. It.||@@||Government Explosives Department; Mr. R.
Thornton and Mr. M. J. O'Neill for tho relr.||@@||Thornton and Mr. M. J. O'Neill for the rela-
tions of tho deceased.||@@||tions of the deceased.
ITrank Dye, 15, pneker, said ho had lunch||@@||Frank Dye, 15, packer, said he had lunch
with AVilliams, Bates, and Branch at 12.5||@@||with Williams, Bates, and Branch at 12.5
P.m. on the 23rd inst., in a paddock about||@@||p.m. on the 23rd inst., in a paddock about
50 yards from the Powerite factory. Bates||@@||50 yards from the Powerite factory. Bates
was smoking a cigarette and his clothes||@@||was smoking a cigarette and his clothes
suddenly burst into flames. The boys had||@@||suddenly burst into flames. The boys had
been cautioned not to smoko or carry||@@||been cautioned not to smoke or carry
matches. Their work was to ram powder Into||@@||matches. Their work was to ram powder into
bags. The firm had prodded overalls Bincc||@@||bags. The firm had provided overalls since
the necldcnt.||@@||the accident.
Frank EUls, manager of tho Powerlte Ex-||@@||Frank Ellis, manager of the Powerite Ex-
plosives Co., Ltd., said that notices prohibit-||@@||plosives Co., Ltd., said that notices prohibit-
ing smoking were posted about the building)||@@||ing smoking were posted about the building.
The dust was inflammable when hold in tho||@@||The dust was inflammable when held in the
fabric of tho boys* clothing. There Avas a||@@||fabric of the boys' clothing. There was a
water tap at the factory, but no basin, soap,||@@||water tap at the factory, but no basin, soap,
or towels.||@@||or towels.
Norton Hervey Case, analyst and inspector||@@||Norton Hervey Case, analyst and inspector
in tho Government Explosives Department,||@@||in the Government Explosives Department,
said thnt chlorate of potash, in Its nure Btate,||@@||said that chlorate of potash, in its pure state,
Is not readily ignited, but in combination||@@||is not readily ignited, but in combination
with wool, cotton, etc., It igniteB very readily||@@||with wool, cotton, etc., it ignited very readily
from n small spark. Witness, frpm tho||@@||from a small spark. Witness, from the
evidence ho lind heard, did not, consider that||@@||evidence he had heard, did not, consider that
thor, had been proper supervision, over those||@@||there had been proper supervision over these
explosives.||@@||explosives.
Dr. Colin Anderson Bald that'the three boys||@@||Dr. Colin Anderson said that the three boys
wore admitted to Prince Alfred Hospital on||@@||were admitted to Prince Alfred Hospital on
the 23rd suffering from burns to tho limbs,||@@||the 23rd suffering from burns to the limbs,
trunk, and face. Williams and Branch died||@@||trunk, and face. Williams and Branch died
or the same night, and Bates early next morn-||@@||on the same night, and Bates early next morn-
ing.||@@||ing.
Tho City Coroner found that tho throe boys||@@||The City Coroner found that the three boys
died from burns a.-eldentnlly received owing to||@@||died from burns accidentally received owing to
the ignition of a quantity of potassium chlor-||@@||the ignition of a quantity of potassium chlor-
ate dust upon tholr clothing, caused by George||@@||ate dust upon their clothing, caused by George
Bates smoking a cigaretto on an allotment of||@@||Bates smoking a cigarette on an allotment of
land off White-street, Leichhardt.||@@||land off White-street, Leichhardt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15473218 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I.W.W. PROTEST.||@@||I.W.W. PROTEST.
At tho lnat mooting of tho Socialist IWW||@@||At the last meeting of the Socialist I.W.W.
Club the secretary waa rlirectod to foriAard||@@||Club the secretary was directed to forward
to Gonoral Botha "a piotost against Lia policy||@@||to General Botha "a protest against his policy
of suppression as being no euro for the Avork||@@||of suppression as being no cure for the work-
ors' AvrongB and disabilities, and pointing out||@@||ers' wrongs and disabilities, and pointing out
that tho proclamitlon of martini law, the||@@||that the proclamation of martial law, the
susponBlon of tho civil code, with tho rigorous||@@||suspension of the civil code, with the rigorous
censorship of tho prosu, and the depot tntlou||@@||censorship of the pres, and the deportation
of union officials, without allowing nu nppeal||@@||of union officials, without allowing an appeal
to tho Courts of Law, is n vlitunl declara-||@@||to the Courts of Law, is a virtual declara-
tion of wat against the Avhito workoiB In theil||@@||tion of war against the white workers in their
efforts to reduce, tho abnoimally high death||@@||efforts to reduce the abnormally high death
rato and gain Improved labour conditions,||@@||rate and gain improved labour conditions,
and AAIH bo rcgirded as ovldonco that the||@@||and will be regarded as evidence that the
Government of South Africa Is simply a||@@||Government of South Africa is simply a
buronucinty controlled by flnnncloiB nnd min-||@@||bureaucracy controlled by financiers and min-
ing magnates, who favour whlto OB weil as||@@||ing magnates, who favour white as well as
black slavery, and that by tholr unduly high-||@@||black slavery, and that by their unduly high-
handed procedure in tho interests of ti privi-||@@||handed procedure in the interests of a privi-
leged class the Botha Government has for-||@@||leged class the Botha Government has for-
feited the respect of civilised nations "||@@||feited the respect of civilised nations."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15496276 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' ' MR. CECIL SHERWOOD.||@@||MR. CECIL SHERWOOD.
A number o! personal friends of Mr Cteil Slier||@@||A number of personal friends of Mr Cecil Sher-
nood in addition to numerous music lovers in Std||@@||wood in addition to numerous music lovers in Syd-
ne» iToposc to tender him a complimentary lonecrt||@@||ney, propose to tender him a complimentary concert
before he lca»cs for Milan to continue his musical||@@||before he leaves for Milan to continue his musical
studies A meeting will bo held at Palings concert||@@||studies. A meeting will be held at Palings concert
room al T JO to morrow afternoon to make the pre||@@||room at 3.30 to-morrow afternoon to make the pre-
llminnry arrangements Mr Carmichael lilli preside||@@||liminary arrangements. Mr Carmichael will preside
ami In addition to Hie Minister for Kdttciillou the||@@||and in addition to the Minister for Education, the
Prcir-ei ntl Mrs Holman Mr and Mrs Trefle and||@@||Premier and Mrs Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Trefle and
others vieil knonn in the nmsiril world have inti||@@||others well-known in the musical world have inti-
mulei their desire lo ro operate in mai lug the concert||@@||mated their desire to co-operate in making the concert
a success||@@||a success.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15468977 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. THE nOSP¡TAl, MATINEE. |||@@||THE HOSPITAL MATINEE.
Complete Bucee« in the- making of Hie programme||@@||Complete success in the making of the programme
Jias rewarded tlie citoria oí the promoters of the||@@||has rewarded the efforts of the promoters of the
matinee, at the Tivoli Theatre, on Starch 19 not,,||@@||matinee, at the Tivoli Theatre, on March 19 next,
for the "mothers and babies" of the Women's and||@@||for the "mothers and babies" of the Women's and
Children's Hospital. In this vny a solle] sum slioulil||@@||Children's Hospital. In this way a solid sum should
result towarJs the -12,000 eampnlprn on behalf ol||@@||result towards the £12,000 campaign on behalf of
institutions of the New South Wales ncnevolcnt So-||@@||institutions of the New South Wales Benevolent So-
ciety. Tile Tivoli will be strongly represented:||@@||ciety. The Tivoli will be strongly represented:
ivlille Hie Criterion mil respond with the first Act of||@@||while the Criterion will respond with the first Act of
"Never Say Die," by the Kreel. Kiblo-Colian Com-||@@||"Never Say Die," by the Fred. Niblo-Cohan Com-
pany. Mr. Julius íínífrlit anil Miss Irene Rreiwn||@@||pany. Mr. Julius Knight and Miss Irene Brown
(Theatre Roja¡) avili supply a selected comcely. From||@@||(Theatre Royal) will supply a selected comedy. From
Her Majesty's support will come through Misses Daisy||@@||Her Majesty's support will come through Misses Daisy
Jerome, Ivy Schilling, Olive Goelwln, Jenny Keith,||@@||Jerome, Ivy Schilling, Olive Godwin, Jenny Keith,
Messrs. Jack Cannot, Leslie Holland, anel Fred Les-||@@||Messrs. Jack Cannot, Leslie Holland, and Fred Les-
lie. Mr. Cecil Sherwood will sing. The plan will||@@||lie. Mr. Cecil Sherwood will sing. The plan will
open nt Nicholson's this morning.||@@||open at Nicholson's this morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15467189 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CITY BAILWîAT. '||@@||CITY RAILWAY.
BILL TO BE PARSED NEXT||@@||BILL TO BE PASSED NEXT
SESSION. ' '||@@||SESSION.
MR. BEADFIELD'S MISSION||@@||MR. BRADFIELD'S MISSION
-» uu»,. h y.nt. re-inso3 that na under*||@@||The Government realises that an under-
ground railway through the cits lo an ab||@@||ground railway through the city is an ab-
solute necessity and Mi Griffith Minister||@@||solute necessity and Mr Griffith, Minister
for Works stated yesterday that it was als||@@||for Works stated yesterday that it was his
intention to ask Parliament to put tho bill||@@||intention to ask Parliament to put the bill
authorising its consttuctlou thiough early||@@||authorising its construction through early
next scBSlon The City R-illwiy Bill yv»,||@@||next session. The City Railway Bill was
passed by tho Loglslntho Assembly on October||@@||passed by the Legislative Assembly on October
11 last jear but was thrown out by the Coun||@@||9 last year but was thrown out by the Coun-
eil||@@||cil.
PEEL-MIX VRY WOlllv||@@||PRELIMINARY WORK.
In the lntenal howoicr a larso amount||@@||In the interval however a large amount
of prellmlnaiy work has been ikuio ln,flntlcl||@@||of preliminary work has been done, in antici-
ration of tho early passago of tho bill uni||@@||pation of the early passage of the bill; and
sido by side with this work u coori deal hu||@@||side by side with this work a good deal has
been dono In regard to tho North Short||@@||been done in regard to the North Shore
Bridgo For the city railway scheme pro||@@||Bridge. For the city railway scheme pro-
\ides for a connection with the lyoith Shorn||@@||vides for a connection with the North Shore
Bridge The successful design for tho bridgo||@@||Bridge. The successful design for the bridge
waa tho work of Mr J J Bradfield who hu||@@||was the work of Mr. J. J. Bradfield who has
slnco boon working out the dctajls of both||@@||since been working out the details of both
schemes Much of tho survey work has boen||@@||schemes. Much of the survey work has been
done and boring has been going on to aster||@@||done, and boring has been going on to ascer-
tain tho naluio of tho earth and rock that||@@||tain the nature of the earth and rock that
will bo met with in the cxca/atlons";ior toe||@@||will be met with in the excavations for the
raliway||@@||railway.
Mr Btadflcld left Sidney last week on «||@@||Mr Bradfield left Sydney last week on a
trip abroad with a view to imestlgatln?||@@||trip abroad with a view to investigating
similar works in other countries and u Is||@@||similar works in other countries; and it is
expoetcd that ho will bo back in September||@@||expected that he will be back in September
with all the latest data at his dlspostl||@@||with all the latest data at his disposal.
Going first to San 1 ranclBCo ho will proceed||@@||Going first to San Francisco he will proceed
to Chicago and study tho traille problem In||@@||to Chicago and study the traffic problem in
tint city-tho largest city in the United||@@||that city—the largest city in the United
States noxt to Isew x.ork Chicago like Ne-v||@@||States next to New York. Chicago, like New
York hns Its o\ornead and ur-t-rg ound der||@@||York has its overhead and underground elec-
tile railways but overhead ralhva>6 besides||@@||tric railways; but overhead railways, besides
being unBlghtls aro nowadays rcg-irded as||@@||being unsightly, are nowadays regarded as
out of date Mr Biadfield will then Inspect||@@||out of date. Mr. Bradfield will then inspect
tho Niagaia Falls Bridge Buffalo will b«||@@||the Niagara Falls Bridge. Buffalo will be
visited and from the« ho Mill go on to Vlf||@@||visited and from there he will go on to New
ïork||@@||York.
LLSSON FROM >,EW iÖRh||@@||LESSON FROM NEW YORK.
Tho city of New York will present to Mr||@@||The city of New York will present to Mr.
Biadfield one of the most interesting studies||@@||Bradfield one of the most interesting studies
In traffic management with Ita big central||@@||in traffic management, with its big central
stations that nie tho terminus of tho over||@@||stations that are the terminus of the over-
land railway lines Its underground electric||@@||land railway lines, its underground electric
system Its street tram3 its oiernead lines||@@||system, its street trams, its overhead lines
and, Us tubes and tunnels under tho Hudson||@@||and, its tubes and tunnels under the Hudson
and East rltcrs When 10 or 12 sears ago tha||@@||and East rivers. When 10 or 12 years ago, the
underground was built in Now ^ork it||@@||"underground" was built in New York it
was confidently expectoi that the traine pro||@@||was confidently expected that the traffic pro-
blem had been soiled for the next M year»||@@||blem had been solved for the next 30 years.
Five years afterwards tho proM»ni was'asala||@@||Five years afterwards the problem was again
acute-so phcnomonal wau tho growth o( (hu||@@||acute—so phenomenal was the growth of the
city and subuibn-and now another under||@@||city and suburbs—and now another under-
ground Uno has been co-irtrnctod||@@||ground line has been constructed.
Heioln lies a lesson for Sydney V,e must||@@||Herein lies a lesson for Sydney. We must
build for tho future The need« of to day||@@||build for the future. The needs of to-day,
great as they are are nothing to wba the/||@@||great as they are, are nothing to what they
will be at tho rate at which S>dsov is uro»||@@||will be at the rate at which Sydney is grow-
Ing It Is gratifying to leam that Ibis aspect||@@||ing. It is gratifying to learn that this aspect
of the qttoBtlon is receiving attontlon and tbat||@@||of the question is receiving attention and that
tho plans drawn up for the work Allow tor the||@@||the plans drawn up for the work allow for the
anticipated expansion of the city for many||@@||anticipated expansion of the city for many
years to come||@@||years to come.
TUL KRUPP W ORh.8||@@||THE KRUPP WORKS.
After making a clocó study of the cona I||@@||After making a close study of the condi-
lions In Now \ork it Is Mr Bradfield c Intcn '||@@||tions in New York, it is Mr. Bradfield's inten-
tlon to visit other large ütlea In America||@@||tion to visit other large cities in America,
Including Philadelphia and Boston and then||@@||including Philadelphia and Boston; and then
he will proceed to England and the continent.||@@||he will proceed to England and the Continent.
He lntonds to moko a special inspection of||@@||He intends to make a special inspection of
tho Krupp Iron And steel works at Essen||@@||the Krupp iron and steel works at Essen,
for it lo ntatod that owing te the tost of Im||@@||for it is stated that owing to the cost of im-
porting material and riso Ihi fcoÉÍ of tbo||@@||porting material, and also the cost of the
work turned out by prlinto flrnls In tueralU||@@||work turned out by private firms in Australia,
the Government may find It moro economical||@@||the Government may find it more economical
to establish work» of Its own here with a||@@||to establish works of its own here with a
view to manufacturing tho material required||@@||view to manufacturing the material required
for tho city íallway ind the bridge||@@||for the city railway and the bridge.
COST Î\DARIÏ £5000000||@@||COST NEARLY £5,000,000.
The cost of the clt> raliwiy Is estlmaicd at||@@||The cost of the city railway is estimated at
£4 800 000 (oxcluslie of land resumptions;||@@||£4,800,000 (exclusive of land resumptions),
and It is to bo defrayed from loin rotes or||@@||and it is to be defrayed from loan votes or
portly from loan vote« and partir from appro||@@||partly from loan votes and partly from appro-
prlatlon3 of tho Public Work« lund||@@||priations of the Public Works Fund.
It Ib proponed that both exprcts traîna and||@@||It is proposed that both express trains and
locals shRll run on tho underground lines||@@||"locals" shall run on the underground lines—
tho exprern making only ono or two stops||@@||the express making only one or two stops
and the locals stopping nt eyer? station||@@||and the "locals" stopping at every station.
In addition to the central stilton (hero nil!||@@||In addition to the central station there will
bo stations at the Town Hall Wjnynrd square||@@||be stations at the Town Hall, Wynyard-square,
Circular Quaj St James a road and Liver||@@||Circular Quay, St James's-road and Liver-
pool stroet The railwa> romprisins three||@@||pool street. The railway comprising three
up and threo down tracks will junction with||@@||up and three down tracks will junction with
tho existing railway 6>rtcm at the borthern||@@||the existing railway system at the northern
end of tho Redfern station adjacent to tbo||@@||end of the Redfern station adjacent to the
Wells street ovct bridge ind pats underground||@@||Wells-street overbridge and pass underground
about 100 yards north of tho northern build||@@||about 100 yards north of the northern build-
Ing line of Cloi eland stroot Thenco the six||@@||ing line of Cleveland street. Thence the six
tracks will continuo northerly to Ml abeth||@@||tracks will continue northerly to Elizabeth
stroet where they will dhcrgc three of them||@@||street where they will diverge, three of them
proceeding nlong tho western side of the city||@@||proceeding along the western side of the city
and three along the eastern aide meeting at||@@||and three along the eastern side meeting at
Circular Quay and forming a complete three||@@||Circular Quay and forming a complete three
track loop tallway round tho cltv||@@||track loop railway round the city.
A double Uno loop lo to connect the western||@@||A double line loop is to connect the western
and eastorn tracks Tho total longth ot||@@||and eastern tracks. The total length of
singlo track railway inclusho o( Gjaings «u»||@@||single track railway, inclusive of sidings, sub-
urban connections and connecting loop ti 17||@@||urban connections and connecting loop is 17
miles 28 ohalni and lo subject to Buch diver||@@||miles 22 chains, and is subject to such diver-
slons and modifications ns ma7 bo considered||@@||sions and modifications as may be considered
desirable Thcso aro the proposals embodied||@@||desirable. These are the proposals embodied
in tho schedulo of tho bill which tho Minis||@@||in the schedule of the bill which the Minis-
ter for Worl a hopes to past, ncU session||@@||ter for Works hopes to pass next session.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15561247 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
{¿as,,.*, CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
:* OPENING OF THE SEASON.||@@||OPENING OF THE SEASON.
Tha New bouth Wales Cricket Association will||@@||The New South Wales Cricket Association will
elHcially open the beason this afternoon Tile outlook||@@||officially open the season this afternoon. The outlook
jcstcrdajl was not proiiiislng as light rain was fal||@@||yesterday was not promising as light rain was fal-
Ung, but it cleared later durlnc, the alter||@@||ling, but it cleared later during the after-
iioon The preniiir club University will meet||@@||noon. The premier club, University, will meet
Waverley at Wavcrlc) Oval and Clcbc (ninners up||@@||Waverley at Waverley Oval, and Glebe (runners-up
to University) will meet Gor Ion at Wentworth Park||@@||to University) will meet Gordon, at Wentworth Park.
These will bo the principa] máteles An Innovation||@@||These will be the principal matches. An innovation
in tills beason s i rograninic is the introduction of a||@@||in this season's programme is the introduction of a
fourth grade corni etition rho following is the||@@||fourth grade competition. The following is the
draw for the various grades -||@@||draw for the various grades:—
1 in>t Grade||@@||First Grade.
Tirât Round October 1 and 5||@@||First Round, October 3 and 5.
North S)dncy v I etcrslnm North S)dne) Oval (J||@@||North Sydney v Petersham, North Sydney Oval (J.
A Turnbull and O W Waugh) Pilllngtonv West||@@||A. Turnbull and C. W. Waugh); Paddington v West-
<rn Suburbs, Hampden Oval (v C Jones and It M||@@||ern Suburbs, Hampden Oval (A. C. Jones and R. M.
Wallace) S)dnc) v Dalmain N)dne) Cricket Ground||@@||Wallace); Sydney v Balmain, Sydney Cricket Ground
?No I (W Curran and It, Callawa-.) Glebe v Gordon,||@@||No. 1 (W. Curran and R. Callaway); Glebe v Gordon,
Wentworth Park (W G Irenen ami li Thornwaite),||@@||Wentworth Park (W. G. French and R. Thornwaite);
licdfcru v Central Cumberland Australian Rules||@@||Redfern v Central Cumberland, Australian Rules
Ground (A I ucas and A be) mour) W avcrley v Uni||@@||Ground (A. Lucas and A. Seymour); Waverley v Uni-
vorsity Wavcrlc) Oval (\\ li C Davis and A P.||@@||versity, Waverley Oval (W. H. C. Davis and A P.
Williams) Millie llirbour have the b)o||@@||Williams); Middle Harbour have the bye.
Sccon I Gra le||@@||Second Grade.
First Round October J and 5||@@||First Round October 3 and 5.
Redfern v Western Suburl s Pratten Park (Rev G||@@||Redfern v Western Suburbs, Pratten Park (Rev. G.
Berry and W Mihcll) Central Cumberland v Middle||@@||Berry and W. Mihell); Central Cumberland v Middle
Harbour, Parramatta Oval (0 Bia te and A W An||@@||Harbour, Parramatta Oval (G. Blake and A. W. An-
drews) Gordon \ Glebe Chatswood Oval (W Vutt||@@||drews); Gordon v Glebe, Chatswood Oval (W. Nutt
ord S Smith) Balmain v I addington Birchgrove||@@||and S. Smith); Balmain v Paddington, Birchgrove
No 1 (G Collis an 1 J 1 vans) St Giorge v North||@@||No. 1 (G. Collis and J. Evans); St. George v North
S)diin) Hurstville Oval 1! J Watson and W Dut||@@||Sydney, Hurstville Oval, R. J. Watson and W. Dut-
I i) Ronlwlck v Newtown Handvvicl Oval (J||@@||ton); Randwick v Newtown, Randwick Oval (J.
( lim »id It Hall) University v Leichhardt Lui||@@||Gairns and R. Hall); University v Leichhardt, Uni-
v isilv Ovil (M I hegan and 1 M Davis) I etcrsham||@@||versity Oval (M. Phegan and E. M. Davis); Petersham
s Sv due) 1 Uershani Oial (G K Clarke and G i.||@@||v Sydney, Petersham Oval (C. A. Clarke and G. E.
t riding), Min-ickiillei v Mosman Marrickville Oval||@@||Gelding); Marrickville v Mosman, Marrickville Oval
ill Joyce and Vi llumpagc) Wavcrlev have the||@@||(H. Joyce and W. Humpage); Waverley have the
b)c||@@||bye.
Third Gracie||@@||Third Grade.
_ tint Round October 1 and 5||@@||First Round, October 3 and 5.
Middle Harbour v Randvvicl b)dne) Cricket Ground||@@||Middle Harbour v Randwick, Sydney Cricket Ground
J»o 2 (L J Sha») Lelchhirdt v Marrickville I tlch||@@||No. 2 (E. J. Shaw); Leichhardt v Marrickville, Leich-
I irdt Oial (I Malonev} b) Ine) v Unlversitv Rush||@@||hardt Oval (F. Maloney); Sydney v University, Rush-
coittcr Biy (Codv nul C S Brown) Western Suburl s||@@||cutter Bay (Cody and C. S. Brown); Western Suburbs
v Petersham Ht lukes Pirk Conconl (t S \n||@@||v Petersham, St. Luke's Park, Concord (E. S. An-
drews apd Vi II Bates) North S)dncy v St George,||@@||drews and W. H. Bates); North Sydney v St. George,
Alexandria Oval (J Mcllhinnc) and II Sadler) Ne«||@@||Alexandria Oval (J. Mcllhinney and H. Sadler); New-
town v Central Cumberland. Erskineville Oval (II||@@||town v Central Cumberland, Erskineville Oval (H.
li Blddom and t Woodcock) Waverie) v Gordon,||@@||H. Biddom and E. Woodcock); Waverley v Gordon,
At averie) I\o 2 (W I Cluise) Balmain v Glebe,||@@||Waverley No. 2 (W. E. Chase); Balmain v Glebe,
Birchgrove No 2 (1 IHekens and P Solomon) Mos||@@||Birchgrove No. 2 (E. Hickens and P. Solomon); Mos-
man v Redfern Mcnutt! Oval (A Richardson and||@@||man v Redfern, Mosman Oval (A. Richardson and
t Watson), Paddington hal o the b)c||@@||E. Watson); Paddington have the bye.
Fourth Grade||@@||Fourth Grade.
Preliminar) Round October 3||@@||Preliminary Round, October 3.
Western, Suburbs v Pctcrsl am, Domain No 2 Glebe||@@||Western Suburbs v Petersham, Domain No. 2; Glebe
v» Marrickville Jubileo Pari , Svdnc) v Paddington,||@@||v Marrickville, Jubilee Park; Sydney v Paddington,
Domain No 1 '||@@||Domain No. 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15494702 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
I ELEVENTH ROUND WILL COMMENCE TO-DAY. j||@@||ELEVENTH ROUND WILL COMMENCE TO-DAY.
Tltc eleventh round of first grade matches will com||@@||The eleventh round of first grade matches will com-
menee to day The season is narrowing, as after||@@||mence to-day. The season is narrowing, as after
the present round only two rounds remain to be||@@||the present round only two rounds remain to be
played The heavy rain which fell during the early||@@||played. The heavy rain which fell during the early
hours of Fnda) and again at midday may affect the||@@||hours of Friday and again at midday may affect the
wickets The most important fixture this afternoon||@@||wickets. The most important fixture this afternoon
is that between University, the leading team, and||@@||is that between University, the leading team, and
Western Suburbs, who with Gordon occupy third place||@@||Western Suburbs, who with Gordon occupy third place
in the competition Central Cumberlind will be||@@||in the competition. Central Cumberland will be
at home to Balmain, at Parramatta, liken ise Glebe to||@@||at home to Balmain, at Parramatta, likewise Glebe to
Sydnej, at Wentworth Park Gordon will meet||@@||Sydney, at Wentworth Park. Gordon will meet
Peten-mm, at Petersham Following is the draw -||@@||Petersham, at Petersham. Following is the draw:—
First Grade||@@||First Grade.
Eleventh Bound-March 7 and 34||@@||Eleventh Round—March 7 and 14.
C Cumberland v Balmain Pnrramatta Oval (W J||@@||C. Cumberland v Balmain, Parramatta Oval (W. J.
Barber and 1. G French), Petersham v Gordon, Peter||@@||Barber and W. G. French), Petersham v Gordon, Peter-
sham Oval (It M Wallace and W Curm.) Paddington||@@||sham Oval (R. M. Wallace and W. Curran); Paddington
i Waverley, Hampden Oval (R Callawa} and A||@@||v Waverley, Hampden Oval (R. Callaway and A.
lucas) Redfern . Middle Harbour, SjdiiLj Cricket||@@||Lucas); Redfern v Middle Harbour, Sydney Cricket
Ground No 1 (0 W Waugh -ind J B Casey), Glebe||@@||Ground No. 1 (C. W. Waugh and J. B. Casey), Glebe
v Sjdney, Wentworth Part (W II Mitchell and A||@@||v Sydney, Wentworth Park (W. H. Mitchell and A.
Seymour), Western Suburbs v Umicnuty St. lukes||@@||Seymour); Western Suburbs v University, St. Luke's
Park (R M Thomthwaitc and J A Turnbull), North||@@||Park (R. M. Thornthwaite and J. A. Turnbull); North
Sydney lia.e the bye||@@||Sydney has the bye.
Second Grade.||@@||Second Grade.
Twelfth Round-March 7 ind 14||@@||Twelfth Round—March 7 and 14.
Mosman v St George, Mosman Oral (E Watson and||@@||Mosman v St George, Mosman Oval (E. Watson and
E J Shaw), ïiewtcwn v Marrickville, Lrskiniia ilk||@@||E. J. Shaw), Newtown v Marrickville, Erskineville
Oval (W li Bates and W Humpage), Glebe v Pad||@@||Oval (W. H. Bates and W. Humpage); Glebe v Pad-
dington, Alexandria Oval (A. Sadler and M Phcgan)||@@||dington, Alexandria Oval (A. Sadler and M. Phegan);
Middle Barbour v Petersham, Sydney Cricket Ground||@@||Middle Harbour v Petersham, Sydney Cricket Ground
No 2 (J. Collis and F M Davis), Redfern v Gordon,||@@||No. 2 (J. Collis and E. M. Davis); Redfern v Gordon,
Redfern Oral (F O Wilson and H Io>cc), North Syd||@@||Redfern Oval (F. G. Wilson and H. Joyce); North Syd-
ney v Sydney, North Sydney Oval (J C Cairns and||@@||ney v Sydney, North Sydney Oval (J. C. Gairns and
A P Williams) C Cumberland i ilandwlclc Pratten||@@||A. P. Williams); C. Cumberland v Randwick, Pratten
Park (C A Clarke and V H C Davis) University .||@@||Park (C. A. Clarke and W. H. C. Davis); University v
Balmain, University Oval (W 0 Smith and R Hill)||@@||Balmain, University Oval (W. G. Smith and R. Hall);
Leichhardt \ Waverley, Leichhardt Oial (b Kirkby and||@@||Leichhardt v Waverley, Leichhardt Oval (S. Kirkby and
S Smith), Western Suburbs ha\e the bye||@@||S. Smith); Western Suburbs have the bye.
Third Grade||@@||Third Grade.
Twelfth Round-March 7 and 14||@@||Twelfth Round—March 7 and 14.
Marrickville v University, Marrickiillc Oval (E S||@@||Marrickville v University, Marrickville Oval (E. S.
Andrews and J Evans), Redfern v O Cumberland, Alls||@@||Andrews and J. Evans), Redfern v C. Cumberland, Aus-
tralian Rules Ground (A Mihcll and J Mcllhinney),||@@||tralian Rules Ground (A. Mihell and J. McIlhinney),
Balmain v ¡north Sydney, Birchgrove No 1 (W li||@@||Balmain v North Sydney, Birchgrove No. 1 (W. H.
Bayfield and E. Atkins), Middle Harbour v Mosman,||@@||Bayfield and E. Atkins); Middle Harbour v Mosman,
Manly Oval (J Crewes and H L Dunton), St George||@@||Manly Oval (J. Crewes and H. L. Dunton); St. George
y Western Suburbs, Hurstville Oval (A King and W||@@||v Western Suburbs, Hurstville Oval (A. King and W.
Dutton), Randwick v Glebe, Randwick Oval (W Nutt||@@||Dutton); Randwick v Glebe, Randwick Oval (W. Nutt
and W E Chase), Waicrley v Paddington, Waverley||@@||and W. E. Chase); Waverley v Paddington, Waverley
No 1 (A Richardson and P Solomon) Sydnej i||@@||No. 1 (A. Richardson and P. Solomon); Sydney v
Newtown, Rushcutter Bay Oval (R J Watson and||@@||Newtown, Rushcutter Bay Oval (R. J. Watson and
A "W Andrews), Gordon v Petersham, Cliatswoexl Oval||@@||A. W. Andrews); Gordon v Petersham, Chatswood Oval
(F Maloney and W. Turner), Leichhardt have the||@@||(F. Maloney and W. Turner); Leichhardt have the
byer||@@||bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15500356 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
I NINTn ROUND WILL CONCLUDE TO-DAY. |||@@||NINTH ROUND WILL CONCLUDE TO-DAY.
This afternoon the ninth round of grade matelies||@@||This afternoon the ninth round of grade matches
will conclude On Saturdav last a thundcrsto,.n had||@@||will conclude. On Saturday last a thunderstorm had
the effect ot curtailing plav, very little progress beuift||@@||the effect of curtailing play, very little progress being
made in the majority of the matches Owing to the||@@||made in the majority of the matches. Owing to the
now method of allotting points some of the teams ire||@@||new method of allotting points some of the teams are
not likely to seriously endeavour to gain a win on the||@@||not likely to seriously endeavour to gain a win on the
first innings a happening which would give them two||@@||first innings, a happening which would give them two
points and their opponents one, whereas if n draw be||@@||points and their opponents one, whereas if a draw be
played each side will receive 1} points However, there||@@||played each side will receive 1½ points. However, there
arc two matches m -vhlch finality roly be r-nched||@@||are two matches in which finality may be reached
-one being the University Gordon match and the other||@@||—one being the University-Gordon match and the other
Glebe v Paddington, University, having scored 155 runB||@@||Glebe v Paddington, University, having scored 355 runs
for the lo«- of five wickets are in a strong position against||@@||for the loss of five wickets, are in a strong position against
Gordon, but Glebes eight for 105 against Paddington,||@@||Gordon; but Glebe's eight for 165 against Paddington,
is not reassuring for the weare« of the red rn three||@@||is not reassuring for the wearers of the red. In three
of the remaining mntches onlv n few runs were scoicd||@@||of the remaining matches only a few runs were scored,
whilst the Central Cumberland Redfern "itch was not||@@||whilst the Central Cumberland-Redfern match was not
started Following is the draw -||@@||started. Following is the draw:—
Tirst Grade||@@||First Grade.
Ninth Round - February 7 and 34||@@||Ninth Round.—February 7 and 14.
Ccntr-il Cumberland v Redfern, Parramatta (W J||@@||Central Cumberland v Redfern, Parramatta (W. J.
Barber and R M Wallace), Paddington v Glebe Hamp||@@||Barber and R. M. Wallace), Paddington v Glebe, Hamp-
den Oval (II P Williams and A C Tones), Balmain v||@@||den Oval (H. P. Williams and A. C. Jones); Balmain v
Western Suburbs Birchgrove (A Seymour and K||@@||Western Suburbs, Birchgrove (A. Seymour and A.
lucas), Univcr-tj v Gordon, Univcrsitj (I C Gaims||@@||Lucas); University v Gordon, University (J. C. Gairns
and R Hall), North Sidney v Waverley, North Syd||@@||and R. Hall), North Sydney v Waverley, North Syd-
nc> (C W Waugh and I B Casey) Sidney \ Middle||@@||ney (C. W. Waugh and J. B. Casey); Sydney v Middle
Harbour, Ru"'ditter Bav (W Curran and I! Gal-||@@||Harbour, Rushcutter Bay (W. Curran and R. Calla-
way), Petersham have the bvc||@@||way); Petersham have the bye.
Second Grade||@@||Second Grade.
Tenth Round -1> ebruary 7 and 14||@@||Tenth Round.—February 7 and 14.
St George \ Redfern, Hurstville (F S Wilson and||@@||St. George v Redfern, Hurstville (F. S. Wilson and
V, Mihcll), Sjdney v Petersham, Sydney Cricket||@@||W. Mihell); Sydney v Petersham, Sydney Cricket
Ground, No 2 (E M Davis and J Young), Mairick||@@||Ground, No. 2 (E. M. Davis and J. Young); Marrick-
ville v Central Cumberland, Marrickville (E J Shaw||@@||ville v Central Cumberland, Marrickville (E. J. Shaw
.ind J - Gelding), Mosman v University, Alcitaidria||@@||and J. E. Gelding); Mosman v University, Alexandria
(M I Phcgun an i \\ Humpage), New-town v Lelch||@@||(M. J. Phegan and W. Humpage); Newtown v Leich-
-l-dt, "rskincvillo (W li Mitchell and E Watson),||@@||hardt, Erskineville (W. H. Mitchell and E. Watson);
Waverley -v Glebe, Waverlej No 1 (S Smith and||@@||Waverley v Glebe, Waverley No. 1 (S. Smith and
Aitken), Middle Harbour v Balmain, Manlv (J Crewes||@@||Aitken); Middle Harbour v Balmain, Manly (J. Crewes
and J Evans), Gordon % Randwick, Chatswood (W||@@||and J. Evans); Gordon v Randwick, Chatswood (W.
G Smith and II Joyce), Western Suburbs v North||@@||G. Smith and H. Joyce); Western Suburbs v North
Sydney, St Lukes Park (W H O Davis and A \\||@@||Sydney, St Luke's Park (W. H. C. Davis and A. W.
Andrews), Paddington have the bye||@@||Andrews); Paddington have the bye.
Third Grade||@@||Third Grade.
Tenth Round -February 7 and 14||@@||Tenth Round.—February 7 and 14.
Mosman v Marrickville Mosman (J Mcllhinnev and||@@||Mosman v Marrickville, Mosman (J. McIlhinney and
H I Dunton), Balmain v St George, Birchgrove Ino 2||@@||H. L. Dunton); Balmain v St. George, Birchgrove No. 2
(J Co- le and S Kirkby), Glebe v Centra! Cumberland,||@@||(J. Coyle and S. Kirkby); Glebe v Central Cumberland,
NNcntworth Park (A Sadler and AA Nutt) Redfern v||@@||Wentworth Park (A. Sadler and W. Nutt); Redfern v
Paddington Redfern (A Mihell and G Blake), New||@@||Paddington, Redfern (A. Mihell and G. Blake); New-
tovvn -v North Sydney, Australian Rules Ground (J||@@||town v North Sydney, Australian Rules Ground (J.
Collis and H J AVatson) Middle Harbour v Gordon,||@@||Collis and R. J. Watson); Middle Harbour v Gordon,
Tubilee Park (AV II Bates and A Richard-on),||@@||Jubilee Park (W. H. Bates and A. Richardson);
Petersham v ANestem Suburbs, Petersham (E S||@@||Petersham v Western Suburbs, Petersham (E. S.
Andrews and C S Browne) Randwick v bydnej,||@@||Andrews and C. S. Browne); Randwick v Sydney,
Randwick (A King and Solomon), Leichhardt v AVa||@@||Randwick (A. King and Solomon); Leichhardt v Wa-
verlci lelclihordt (F Maloney and AN H Bajncld),||@@||verley, Leichhardt (F. Maloney and W. H. Bayfield);
Unlversltj have the bye||@@||University have the bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15517644 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRIAL COURT.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COURT.
? . (Boforo Mr. Justice Edmunds.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Edmunds.)
FIREMEN'S CONDITIONS.||@@||FIREMEN'S CONDITIONS.
The application of tho Federated Engine-1||@@||The application of the Federated Engine-
[drivers and Firemen's Association for a||@@||drivers and Firemen's Association for a
xarlation of the axyard of the Government||@@||variation of the award of the Government
Railways Group No 4 Board again carne on||@@||Railways Group, No. 4 Board, again came on
for hearing Applicants desired increased||@@||for hearing. Applicants desired increased
pay for tube cleaners gland packets and fire||@@||pay for tube-cleaners, gland-packers, and fire-
men and also for night yyoilt i||@@||men, and also for night work.
Mr r r Turner appeared for tho applicant'||@@||Mr. F. T. Turner appeared for the applicant
association and Mi Bretnall foi the Chief||@@||association, and Mr. Bretnall for the Chief
Commissioner for Railways||@@||Commissioner for Railways.
His Honor announced that lie had visited||@@||His Honor announced that he had visited
all the places which Mr Turner had asked||@@||all the places which Mr. Turner had asked
him to xlsit on tho pievious dnj Theso in||@@||him to visit on the previous day. These in-
eluded the woilts of Messis "Whitton Bios||@@||cluded the works of Messrs. Whitton Bros.,
Hughes s paper mill at BolHnv the Ticsh Too 1||@@||Hughes's paper mill at Botany, the Fresh Food
and Ice Company and the Hydraulic Poxyji||@@||and Ice Company, and the Hydraulic Power
Company s furnaces at Darling Harbour Ho||@@||Company's furnaces at Darling Harbour. He
could see nothing which distinguished tho||@@||could see nothing which distinguished the
yvoik of a fireman in those places from the||@@||work of a fireman in those places from the
yyoik of a fireman In the railway service but||@@||work of a fireman in the railway service, but
he agieed willi the chalimnn of tho boaid||@@||he agreed with the chairman of the board
(Judge Hamilton) that any person who wns||@@||(Judge Hamilton) that any person who was
not an export making such an inspection might||@@||not an expert making such an inspection might
foi m a Aerj eiioneous impression Ilowexor||@@||form a very erroneous impression. However,
the Inspection would enablo him to ciitlclse||@@||the inspection would enable him to criticise
more satisfactorily nny lenmrls that might||@@||more satisfactorily any remarks that might
be mado on the question is to whole tho woil||@@||be made on the question as to where the work
in theso places dlffoied from 01 xyas similar||@@||in these places differed from, or was similar
to the woik in tho nilyyay vnrds Ho yyas||@@||to the work in the railway yards. He was
prepared to hoar Mr Bretnall on the matter||@@||prepared to hear Mr. Bretnall on the matter.
Mr Biotnnll said that without instructions||@@||Mr. Bretnall said that without instructions
ho Avns quite unable to "rguo the mallei and||@@||he was quite unable to argue the matter, and
asl ed time to consider It||@@||asked time to consider it.
The caso Ayas allowed tb stand over gone||@@||The case was allowed to stand over gene-
lally||@@||rally.
BO-ARD REPRESENT VI IVE||@@||BOARD REPRESENTATIVE.
Mr Macbeth on behalf of tho Marino Motor||@@||Mr. Macbeth, on behalf of the Marine Motor
Driyers and Coxswains Union nominated as||@@||Drivers and Coxswains' Union, nominated as
the employers iopresentativo on the Shipping||@@||the employers representative on the Shipping
Group No 10 Board Robert G lawson||@@||Group, No. 10 Board, Robert G. Lawson,
manager ot the Port Jacl son and \i u lj S S||@@||manager of the Port Jackson and Manly S.S.
Company Milroj ay enuc Kenslngto||@@||Company, Milroy-avenue, Kensington.
The nomination was reconunei d||@@||The nomination was recommended.
BRICKM UvERS APPC U ^||@@||BRICKMAKERS' APPEALS.
The New South x,\ alos Brick Conpanj Ltd||@@||The New South Wales Brick Company, Ltd.,
and Messrs Butchei Bros and Co I td ap||@@||and Messrs. Butcher Bros. and Co., Ltd., ap-
piled for a lallation of the award ot the||@@||plied for a variation of the award of the
Manufacturing No 1 Gioup No 1 Boaid||@@||Manufacturing, No. 1 Group, No. 1 Board.
Ihey desired a pioyislon for the peiiod e_l||@@||They desired a provision for the periodical
chango of shift and foi casei of tinfoieseen||@@||change of shift, and for cases of unforeseen
contlngenej such ia ono o IT omi I " on||@@||contingency, such as one [?] coming on
shift late and his mato ha it, to i->ii>nin on||@@||shift late and his mate having to remain on
dulv a shore time extra in tonsequenco Thev||@@||duty a short time extra in consequence. They
desired also an amendment in the ordinal j||@@||desired also an amendment in the ordinary
and oveitimo intes of pay||@@||and overtime rates of pay.
The Illayvana The Clay and Brick Coripiny||@@||The Illawarra Fire Clay and Brick Company,
Ltd and Thomas Pendlebuiy also sought a||@@||Ltd., and Thomas Pendlebury also sought a
xatlation of the same award in rcgaid to intes||@@||variation of the same award in regard to rates
of pay overtime and holidays||@@||of pay, overtime, and holidays.
Mr Bloomfield and Mr Mnclaurln in||@@||Mr. Broomfield and Mr. Maclaurin in-
stt uetcd by Messrs Pigott and Sliauo i a i||@@||structed by Messrs. Pigott and Stinson, ap-
peared foi the applicants in the flrs>t matt i||@@||peared for the applicants in the first matter,
and Mi Drojer of Messis Stun > TI» m and||@@||and Mr. Dreyer, of Messrs. Stuart, Thom and
Co foi tho applicants ni tne iceoiil ase||@@||Co., for the applicants in the second case.
Mr A R Cioft appeared for *h Bil kualfis||@@||Mr. A. R. Croft appeared for the Brickmakers
and Clay \.\ orl ei s Union||@@||and Clay Workers' Union.
The ey ¡dence talton befoio the board yyas||@@||The evidence taken before the board was
rend and argument cntoied upon the mat||@@||read, and argument entered upon, the mat-
tcis being hoard tigethei||@@||ters being heard together.
Tho cases stand part lieaid||@@||The cases stand part heard.
GOVrRNMEN T RET RESENT VT1A E||@@||GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE.
Mi Tori est nominated Robert Goldrlck as||@@||Mr. Forrest nominated Robert Goldrick as
tho empiojcis lepicsentatiye on the Goyein||@@||the employers' representative on the Govern-
i lent Lmplcj ees Gioup "> o 5 Boai 1 (mlcio||@@||ment Employees' Group, No. 5 Board (micro-
blologicnl attendants etc) The nonnneo is||@@||biological attendants, etc). The nominee is
the senior assistant superintendent at the||@@||the senior assistant superintendent at the
Coast Hospital||@@||Coast Hospital.
His Honoi lecommended the nomination||@@||His Honor recommended the nomination
yyhleh complotes the board||@@||which completes the board.
(Befoie Mr Deputj Justice Scholes)||@@||(Before Mr. Deputy Justice Scholes.)
HALr IIOI IDAl CU A.NGE||@@||HALF-HOLIDAY CHANGE.
The Master Butchers Association applied||@@||The Master Butchers' Association applied
tor xaiiatlon of tho awaid ot the rood Supply||@@||for variation of the award of the Food Supply
and Distilbution Group No 7 Board||@@||and Distribution Group, No. 7 Board.
Mi \\ Nicholls appeared on behalf of||@@||Mr W. Nicholls appeared on behalf of
the applicants and Mi Giainger for the Amal||@@||the applicants and Mr. Grainger for the Amal-
knmatcd Meat Industry rmployecs Union||@@||gamated Meat Industry Employees' Union.
The xarlation of the Butcheiing (Metropo||@@||The variation of the Butchering (Metropo-
Utan Retail) Board, was asked to substitute||@@||litan Retail) Board was asked to substitute
Satur lal in ench v>dplc for Wednesday ns tho||@@||Saturday in each week for Wednesday as the
weekly half holiday in the wholesale small||@@||weekly half-holiday in the wholesale small-
goods factories An altération lu houis yvas||@@||goods factories. An alteration in hours was
also asl ed foi||@@||also asked for.
His Honoi \arlod tho nxyard as deslied In||@@||His Honor varied the award as desired in
connection with the half holidaj and malo||@@||connection with the half-holiday, and made
the oidor applicable to the following shops -||@@||the order applicable to the following shops:-
White and Co Redfcin Clifton Smallgoods||@@||White and Co., Redfern; Clifton Smallgoods
Companj Sjlyestoi Bios Sjdney Smallgoods||@@||Company, Sylvester Bros., Sydney Smallgoods
Company and rrnnltfuit Sausage Company||@@||Company, and Frankfurt Sausage Company.
( Inuso 2 ot the ayvard was also Milled to||@@||Clause 2 of the award was also varied to
make the hours r 30 p m instead of 0 30 p m||@@||make the hours 5.30 p.m. instead of 6.30 p.m.,
and 1- noon on Satuidaj||@@||and 12 noon on Saturday.
STRUCK OUT||@@||STRUCK OUT.
In application was called in which the saw||@@||An application was called in which the saw-
mill and Umber jdid employees sought an||@@||mill and timber yard employees sought an
oi dei of the Couit foi the constitution of a||@@||order of the Court for the constitution of a
special demaication boaid||@@||special demarcation board.
By icquest of the applicants this matter||@@||By request of the applicants this matter
was struck out||@@||was struck out.
CSR COMPAN1 S APPLICATION||@@||C.S.R. COMPANY'S APPLICATION.
The Colonial Sugm Refining Companj np||@@||The Colonial Sugar Refining Company ap-
plied for n \arlntion of the award of the||@@||plied for a variation of the award of the
Shipping Group No 8 Boaid They desired||@@||Shipping Group, No. 8 Board. They desired
a 57 houl week and set out that tho rates of||@@||a 57-hour week and set out that the rates of
paj awarded wuo excessive Tiley also aslced||@@||pay awarded were excessive. They also asked
that It should be piovlded that 114 houis i er||@@||that it should be provided that 114 hours per
fortnight should be walked before oycrtlmo||@@||fortnight should be worked before overtime
became pajable 4||@@||became payable.
Mr Nathan (Mintei Simpson and Co ) and||@@||Mr. Nathan (Minter, Simpson, and Co.) and
Ml C M Bojee appeal el for the applicants||@@||Mr. C. M. Boyce appeared for the applicants
and Mr A. R Cioft foi the Mnsteis and Tn||@@||and Mr A. R. Croft for the Masters and En-
glneeis Association||@@||gineers' Association.
The hem hit was aljoilinel till June 22||@@||The hearing was adjourned till June 22.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15500970 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CORONATION -CADETS,||@@||CORONATION CADETS,
rite second nnntnl reunion of the Commoniicallli Coro||@@||The second annual reunion of the Commonwealth Coro
nailon Cutlets who attended the corona"bn of ki "||@@||nation Cadets who attended the coronation of King
Ocorgc A in 101Î, vms bold on Saturday Tilt monita?||@@||George V, in 1911, was held on Saturday. The morning
was spent in making an excursion round the harbour||@@||was spent in making an excursion round the harbour
on the steamer Keira Ahior t AA Wynne nrcsldnd ni||@@||on the steamer Keira. Major G.W. Wynne presided at
a dinner held at Ii nanami a Cfe in the evening wl,.,||@@||a dinner held at Baumann's Ca, in the evening when
tlosc on 100 wire pieseut AIo»t of the bovs arc now||@@||close on 100 were present. Most of the bovs are now
iiontomnii-Mtiiictl alliici s attached throughout the State||@@||non-commissioned officers attached throughout the State
to the lnfintn an 1 1 iigiiipfrs Coi ps mu, the Au<lrall.ni||@@||to the lnfantry and Engineers' Corps and the Australian
lull Mtilbn Apolo"iry for ubscmc nero rcctlved||@@||Field Artillery. Apologies for absence were received
fion ten nidi's who ire non it Duntroon Military Col||@@||from ten cadets who are now at Duntroon Military Col
lci.0 undi rgoing training us permanent staff officer!||@@||lege undergoing training as permanent staff officers.
Hu onli «leikip. dm ir- the evciiliiir beim» AInlnr||@@||The only speakers during the evening being Major
AA v nnc und All Roi 1 oro) th the boi s spent considerable||@@||Wynne and Mr Roy Forsyth, the boys spent considerable
line ni livtli rrmlniMinc * programme of vanou,||@@||time in lively reminiscence. A programme of various
out itaining itcivw wiis given those assisting bcinc||@@||entertaining items was given, those assisting being
Mts"W L*vi Maidment Pranci« M'Lnchern, andlAreluï||@@||Messrs. Lew, Maidment Francis M'Eachern, and Archie
filbr Aldrnnin Wrillicr mis amongst those who||@@||Gilder. Alderman Walker was amongst those who
atrcptcd învitutioiii lo le present *||@@||accepted invitations to be present
Bonnington s Irish Mosb cures a cold-iral||@@||Bonnington's Irish Moss cures a cold- imi-
1a*lons waste time and money Got the gouuino||@@||tations waste time and money Got the genuine.
-Advt||@@||-Advt
PEDIO rOAIAHF for the head, dealroya Vermin||@@||PEDIC POMADE for the head, destroys Vermin
Kill» Mt» AU enemista, li a, al 6d. wlTfi nit «mi||@@||Kills Nits. All chemists, 1s, ?, 3s 6d. with nit comb
U more. Agent. Shaprerc Talbot, 20J Geo. it.-Adrfc||@@||?d more. Agent. Shappere-Talbot, 20J Geo. it.-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15469031 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CEICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
END Or ELEVENTH ROUND. I||@@||END OF ELEVENTH ROUND.
This afternoon, weather permitting the eleventh||@@||This afternoon, weather permitting, the eleventh
round of first grade matches will be brought to a||@@||round of first grade matches will be brought to a
conclusion As is usual the weather at this time||@@||conclusion. As is usual, the weather at this time
is somewhat incertain and the last two Saturdays||@@||is somewhat uncertain, and the last two Saturdays
have been wet On Saturday last four of tie six||@@||have been wet. On Saturday last four of the six
matches were commenced so that the Gordon Peter||@@||matches were commenced, so that the Gordon-Peter-
sham fixture at Petersham Oval an 1 the Central||@@||sham fixture at Petersham Oval, and the Central
Cumberland Balmain match at 1 arrjin-itta will be||@@||Cumberland-Balmain match at Parramatta will be
restricted to one afternoon Of the other four||@@||restricted to one afternoon. Of the other four
matches University arc in a positioi to trj for *||@@||matches, University are in a position to try for a
three point win against TTcstcrn Subirbs ljvirg a||@@||three-point win against Western Suburbs, having a
lead of 92 runs on the first innings The Westerners||@@||lead of 92 runs on the first innings. The Westerners
will resume batting today with no wicl cts down for||@@||will resume batting today with no wickets down for
"O in the seco d innings Glebe s 1 for "02 agltnst||@@||20 in the second innings. Glebe's 3 for 202 against
Sjdiey place? Hiern in a strong position likewise||@@||Sydney places them in a strong position, likewise
Paddington who lost 4 wickets for 1» against Ti iver||@@||Paddington, who lost 4 wickets for 190 against Waver-
ley T\ith 0 wiclcti in laid Middle llamar io||@@||ley. With 6 wickets in hand, Middle Harbour re-
qi ire "S -uns to w m against He Hem Folio v 115 is||@@||quire 78 runs to win against Redfern. Following is
the dun -||@@||the draw:—
First Grade||@@||First Grade.
Eleventh Round-March 7 anl 14||@@||Eleventh Round—March 7 and 14.
C Cumncrlanl a Uliman Parramatta Oval (W T||@@||C. Cumberland v Balmain, Parramatta Oval (W. J.
Barber and TT G I ret eli) I ctersham v Gordon Peter||@@||Barber and W. G. French); Petersham v Gordon, Peter-
6ham Oval (R TI TTillacc and TV Curran) Paddington||@@||sham Oval (R. M. Wallace and W. Curran); Paddington
v Waverley, Hamp len Oval (It Cal law aa and A||@@||v Waverley, Hampden Oval (R. Callaway and A.
lucas) Redfern \ Middle llarbo it Sydney Cricket||@@||Lucas); Redfern v Middle Harbour, Sydney Cricket
Ground No 1 (C U Haugh and I B Casey) Glebe||@@||Ground No. 1 (C. W. Waugh and J. B. Casey); Glebe
v Sjdnov TTcntworth Park (TT II Mitchell and A||@@||v Sydney, Wentworth Park (W. H. Mitchell and A.
Seymour) TT estero Suburbs v University St, lukes||@@||Seymour); Western Suburbs v University, St. Luke's
Park (R M Tbornthwaite and J A Turnbull), North||@@||Park (R. M. Thornthwaite and J. A. Turnbull); North
Sydney have the lye||@@||Sydney have the bye.
Second Grade.||@@||Second Grade.
Twelfth Round-March 7 and 14||@@||Twelfth Round—March 7 and 14.
Mcsinan v St George Mosman Oval (E Watson and||@@||Mosman v St. George, Mosman Oval (E. Watson and
F J Shaw) Newtown y Marrickville Erskineville||@@||E. J. Shaw); Newtown v Marrickville, Erskineville
Oval (TV li Bates and TT lliimpagc) Glebe v Pad||@@||Oval (W. H. Bates and W. Humpage); Glebe v Pad-
dington, Alexandria Oval (T Sadler and M Phcgan)||@@||dington, Alexandria Oval (A. Sadler and M. Phegan);
Middle Harbour a Petersham Sidney Cricket Ground||@@||Middle Harbour v Petersham, Sydney Cricket Ground
No 2 (J Collis and 1 M Davis) Redfern v Gordon||@@||No. 2 (J. Collis and E. M. Davis); Redfern v Gordon,
Redfern Oval (I* G TMlson and II Jojce) North Sid||@@||Redfern Oval (F. G. Wilson and H. Joyce); North Syd-
ney v Sydney North Svdncv Oval (I O Galrns anl||@@||ney v Sydney, North Sydney Oval (J. C. Gairns and
A P TTlIüana«) C Cumberland \ Randwick Pratten||@@||A. P. Williams); C. Cumberland v Randwick, Pratten
Park (C A Clarke and TT II O Davis) University tI||@@||Park (C. A. Clarke and W. H. C. Davis); University v
Balmain University Oval O* G Smith and R Hall)||@@||Balmain, University Oval (W. G. Smith and R. Hall);
leichhardt v Wavcrloj Leichhardt Oval (S Kirkby||@@||Leichhardt v Waverley, Leichhardt Oval (S. Kirkby
and S. Smith) T\ cstcrn Suburbs have the bye||@@||and S. Smith); Western Suburbs have the bye.
Third Grade||@@||Third Grade.
Twelfth Round-March 7 and 14||@@||Twelfth Round—March 7 and 14.
Marrickville v Universe. Marrickville Oval (E S||@@||Marrickville v University, Marrickville Oval (E. S.
Andrews and J Evans) Redfern a C Cumberland Aus||@@||Andrews and J. Evans); Redfern v C. Cumberland, Aus-
trail 111 Rules Cround (A Mihell and J Mcllhinncj)||@@||tralian Rules Ground (A. Mihell and J. McIlhinney);
R_1i oin v North Sydney Birchgrove No If« H||@@||Balmain v North Sydney, Birchgrove No. 1 (W. H.
1 ivfleld and L Atkins) Middle Harbour v Mosman||@@||Bayfield and E. Atkins); Middle Harbour v Mosman,
Milli Oval (I Crewes and II I Dunton) St George||@@||Manly Oval (J. Crewes and H. L. Dunton); St. George
v T\extern Suburbs Hurstville Oval (A King and TT||@@||v Western Suburbs, Hurstville Oval (A. King and W.
Huton) Randwick v «¡che Randwick Oval (TT Nutt||@@||Duton); Randwick v Glebe, Randwick Oval (W. Nutt
and TT > Chase) Waverley v Paddington TVaverlev||@@||and W. E. Chase); Waverley v Paddington, Waverley
No 1 (A Richardson and P Solomon) Sydnej \||@@||No. 1 (A. Richardson and P. Solomon); Sydney v
Newtown rushcutter Bay Oval (li I Watson anl||@@||Newtown, Rushcutter Bay Oval (R. J. Watson and
A TT Andrews) Gordon v Petersham Chatswood Oval||@@||A. W. Andrews); Gordon v Petersham, Chatswood Oval
(F Maloney and Vi Turner) Leichhardt have the||@@||(F. Maloney and W. Turner); Leichhardt have the
bjc _||@@||bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15537649 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
TO-DAY'S GRADI: MVTCIIES.||@@||TO-DAY'S GRADE MATCHES.
The second lound çf uncle n itihe» will comniciicel||@@||The second round of grade matches will commence
this nftcrnoon Chief interest will ccnt-c m thoi||@@||this afternoon. Chief interest will centre in the
doings of tie I tnversitv North Sulniv mutch at Lui||@@||doings of the University-North Sydney match at Uni-
versltv Onl 1-ach won its first lounl oiigugeini tit||@@||versity Oval. Each won its first round engagement,
the batting of the priniiei« igainst Mavcrlc} beiu_||@@||the batting of the premiers against Waverley being
excellent The iolkvwng n the d au -||@@||excellent. The following is the draw:—
1 1I!<_ G1 VDI||@@||FIRST GRADE.
Second Hound Oetoliei 10 and 17||@@||Second Round, October 10 and 17.
Pctcrslnin v Svchicv, Peter ham Oiul (J B Case}||@@||Petersham v Sydney, Petersham Oval (J. B. Casey
and II. Tlmrnthwaiti) (»onion v Bud liii(,lon, tim«||@@||and R. Thornthwaite); Gordon v Paddington, Chats-
wood Ovil (It (illivvnv ml M If Mihiel!) Centril||@@||wood Oval (R. Callaway and W. H. Mitchell); Central
Ciinibirluinl v Muidle Harboiu, «vdiuv Cricket Grnnn I||@@||Cumberland v Middle Harbour, Sydney Cricket Ground
0\ Curran anil C \l Mangi) I iniirsili v Noit'i||@@||(W. Curran and C. W. Waugh); University v North
«.}dnov, Uiiivii"ilv Oui (V\ ( I lench and V I||@@||Sydney, University Oval (W. G. French and A. C
lone.) Western biilunhs v Redfern, St I ni c s Park||@@||Jones); Western Suburbs v Redfern, St. Luke's Park
(A Sejmoiir ind 1 V Turnbull) Ullin un v Glebe '||@@||(A. Seymour and J. A. Turnbull); Balmain v Glebe,
Birchgrove (V lucas and Al 11 C Davis), Minerie}||@@||Birchgrove (A. Lucas and W. H. C. Davis); Waverley
have the b}c||@@||have the bye.
SI CONO GRADI||@@||SECOND GRADE.
Second Hound, October 10 mil 17||@@||Second Round, October 10 and 17.
Randwick v Western Suburb« Randwick Ovil (1||@@||Randwick v Western Suburbs, Randwick Oval (E.
Matson und M Pillean) St George v I'mveisit}||@@||Watson and M. Phegan); St. George v University,
Hurstville Oval (VV Dutton and A King) I'uddiu.ton||@@||Hurstville Oval (W. Dutton and A. King); Paddington
v Svdniv, Hampden Oval (Rev G Bim and VV II I||@@||v Sydney, Hampden Oval (Rev. G. Berry and W. H.
Bates) Middle Hallion- v Mirrie! ville, Minlv Ovil (I||@@||Bates); Middle Harbour v Marrickville, Manly Oval (J.
Collis and 1 C (.amis) Rcdiun v Mo«ninu lustraban||@@||Collis and J. C. Gairns); Redfern v Mosman, Australian
bules Ground (It Hull and H Mihell) Maverlev v||@@||Rules Ground (R. Hall and W. Mihell); Waverley v
Central Cumberland, Wuvcrliv Omi (S Smith and tt I||@@||Central Cumberland, Waverley Oval (S. Smith and W.
Humpagc) Glebe v Petersham, Wentworth Pirk <C||@@||Humpage); Glebe v Petersham, Wentworth Park (C.
A Clarke and V V\ Andrews) leiehhirilt v Bulitum.)||@@||A. Clarke and A. W. Andrews); Leichhardt v Balmain,
leichhardt Omi (11 lovce anil I I Celibng), North||@@||Leichhardt Oval (H. Joyce and J. E. Gelding); North
-»}ilnc} v Newtown, North Svdne} Oval (W >iitt mid|||@@||Sydney v Newtown, North Svdney Oval (W. Nutt and
y M Davis), Cordon hive the hu||@@||E. M. Davis); Gordon have the bye.
HURD &IIVDL||@@||THIRD GRADE.
Secon 1 Round October 10 and 17||@@||Second Round, October 10 and 17.
Mosman v Paddington, Mosman Oval (J Crewes and||@@||Mosman v Paddington, Mosman Oval (J. Crewes and
P Solomon) Redfern v Glebe, postponed, Banniiui||@@||P. Solomon); Redfern v Glebe, postponed; Balmain
v lljverlcv Balinun (1 Vtkms and S hlrkbv) Cen .||@@||v Waverley, Balmain (E. Atkins and S. Kirkby); Cen-
tral Cumberland v Gordon Parrainitti Oia\ i\\ F||@@||tral Cumberland v Gordon, Parramatta Oval (W. F.
Wither« and G Blake) Newtown v North -}diicv, Ir||@@||Withers and G. Blake); Newtown v North Sydney, Er-
skinclHlo Ovil (L I Shaw au I V Rielnttl«o i) St||@@||skineville Oval (E. J. Shaw and A. Richardson); St.
t.cor"i v Weitem Mihnrb« lubilec Park (1 G W11 i||@@||George v Western Suburbs, Jubilee Park (F. G. Wil-
son and V\ II linfield), ¡5}ilnl} v Petcikhun Suhle}||@@||son and W. H. Bayfield); Sydney v Petersham, Sydney
Cilckct Ground No 2 (1 S Andrews ind II J||@@||Cricket Ground No. 2 (E. S. Andrews and R. J.
Aatson), Marrickville v Univcrtit}, Marrickville Ovali||@@||Watson); Marrickville v University, Marrickville Oval
(r Mnloncj and J tv ans) Leichhardt v «landvvlcl,||@@||(F. Maloney and J. Evans); Leichhardt v Randwick,
AIe\ mdrla Oial (M 1 Cluse and M H Dunton),||@@||Alexandria Oval (W. E. Chase and W. H. Dunton);
i Middle Harbour huv c the bj e||@@||Middle Harbour have the bye.
IOURT11 GRADE||@@||FOURTH GRADE.
First Round, October 10 and 17||@@||First Round, October 10 and 17
llctero Suburbs v Marrickville, laralla wicket Mid||@@||Western Suburbs v Marrickville, Yaralla wicket; Mid-
die Harbour III v Petersham, Domain No 2, Svdncy||@@||dle Harbour III. v Petersham, Domain No. 2, Sydney
' v Glebe, Domain No 1||@@||v Glebe, Domain No. 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15538847 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I REGARDING NO BALLING A BOWLER. I||@@||REGARDING NO BALLING A BOWLER.
"Interested ' (Goulburn) v/rltcs - 1 have been under||@@||"Interested" (Goulburn) writes:— "I have been under
the impression that in cricket It is customarv to cm||@@||the impression that in cricket it is customary to cau-
tion a bowler befoic 'no lulling' him I am sure,||@@||tion a bowler before 'no balling' him. I am sure,
01 nearlv sure, (hit I baie seen that too, in nu||@@||or nearly sure, that I have seen that, too, in an
article somewhere or other by J B Hobbs I had||@@||article somewhere or other by J. B. Hobbs. I had
an argument about it the other daj, and would Hie||@@||an argument about it the other day, and would like
to Know if it reallj is a kind of unwritten law not||@@||to know if it really is a kind of unwritten law not
to 'no ball a bowler without first giving him warn||@@||to 'no ball' a bowler without first giving him warn-
ing At any time it is apt to disconcert a bowler '||@@||ing. At any time it is apt to disconcert a bowler."
Answer There are two kinds of no balls-one, when||@@||Answer: There are two kinds of no-ball—one, when
the bowler's foot is not on the ground behind the||@@||the bowler's foot is not on the ground behind the
bowling crease and within the return croise the||@@||bowling crease and within the return crease; the
other, when the action of the delivery is unfair||@@||other, when the action of the delivery is unfair.
However, there is no unwritten law on the matter||@@||However, there is no unwritten law on the matter.
The umpire must administer the law-not cautions||@@||The umpire must administer the law—not cautions.
With regard lo unfair bowling, rule 48 sals "If||@@||With regard to unfair bowling, rule 48 says: "If
either umpire be not satisfied of the absolute fair||@@||either umpire be not satisfied of the absolute fair-
.less of the delivery ol any ball he slull call 'no||@@||ness of the delivery of any ball he shall call 'no-
ball ' " And m its "Instructions to Umpires ' (whioh||@@||ball.' " And in its "Instructions to Umpires" (which
aro Incorporated m the law») the Marjlcbonc Club||@@||are incorporated in the laws) the Marylebone Club
I tay«, "Law 49; The special attention of umpires li||@@||says, "Law 49: The special attention of umpires is
called. to this law, - which directa them to call 'no-1||@@||called to this law, which directs them to call 'no-
.tall' unless absolutely satisfied of the fatrnes« of the||@@||ball' unless absolutely satisfied of the fairness of the
delivery." . '||@@||delivery."
It will thus be Men that, if the law wer« admin-||@@||It will thus be seen that, if the law were admin-
istered firmly by umpire«, bowler« with doubtful||@@||istered firmly by umpires, bowlers with doubtful
deliveries would »oon disappear. Umpire« wrongly||@@||deliveries would soon disappear. Umpires wrongly
interpret the nil a», as they never "call" a bowler||@@||interpret the rules, as they never "call" a bowler
unless they are certain that he throw«. Tiley should ,||@@||unless they are certain that he throws. They should
"call" h|m when there ii the least doubt about the||@@||"call" him when there is the least doubt about the
delivery. /||@@||delivery.
When law 11 1« broken, i.e., when one of the bow-||@@||When law 11 is broken, i.e., when one of the bow-
ler's feet is not behind tile bowling crease, and||@@||ler's feet is not behind the bowling crease, and
within the return crease, tho. umpire must cull "no||@@||within the return crease, the umpire must call "no
ball" instantly. To caution a bowler who trans||@@||ball" instantly. To caution a bowler who trans-
BTPtws lu this re»pcct would be unfair to the opposing||@@||gresses in this respect would be unfair to the opposing
side.||@@||side.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28119359 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Y - SLIDING SCALE. : ; .,||@@||SLIDING SCALE.
-ÍPROPniETOnS SEEK ABOLITION. '||@@||PROPRIETORS SEEK ABOLITION.
I At" to-tlay'a sitting of the Minors »»i||@@||At to-day's sitting of the Miners' Wages
Board, Mr. Kolynaclc, on behalf of tile Ci||@@||Board, Mr. Kelynack, on behalf of the Col-
llery'Proprietors' Association, in answer.,||@@||liery' Proprietors' Association, in answer to
tho miners' claim for tho abolition of t||@@||the miners' claim for the abolition of the
[aftornoon shift, linffded iii a claim for.'t||@@||afternoon shift, handed in a claim for the
abolition *;of tho sliding scale. Tho dal||@@||abolition of the sliding scale. The claim
stated that, tho rates of pay mid wages to I||@@||stated that, the rates of pay and wages to be
prescribed by nny award now In force, mat||@@||prescribed by any award now in force, made
by the wages board; tho rntea and wnges pf'||@@||by the wages board; the rates and wages pre-
scribed or ratified by tho joint conclllntlo||@@||scribed or ratified by the joint conciliation
committee, and now lu force; and'thé rate||@@||committee, and now in force; and the rates
and wages now being paid nt nny of tho çol||@@||and wages now being paid at any of the col-
liqrlos 'of tho Hunter District Colliery .'po||@@||lieries of the Hunter District Colliery Pro-
prletors' Association other tlinii rales, sm||@@||prietors' Association other than rates, and
wages prescribed by any.written ngreemén,1||@@||wages prescribed by any written agreement
for tho period during which lt remains. - It||@@||for the period during which it remains. in
force, shall 'not be subject to any sliding scale.||@@||force, shall not be subject to any sliding scale.
.At present tho miners aro paid -1/2 niton||@@||At present the miners are paid 4/2 a ton
for jiowlng the coal. As tho selling price||@@||for howing the coal. As the selling price
ls 11/ at tho Port of Newcastle, tho sliding||@@||is 11/ at the Port of Newcastle, the sliding
seale' próvidas for M'lncrenso or decrease for||@@||seale provides for 4d increase or decrease for
every, ls that tho selling price ls advanced or||@@||every, 1s that the selling price is advanced or
lowered on Hs. Tho proprietors uro. noir||@@||lowered on 11s. The proprietors are now
practically asking tho wnges board to allow||@@||practically asking the wages board to allow
tho hewing ratb to remain itt Is 2d a ton re-||@@||the hewing rate to remain at 4s 2d a ton re-
gardless of nny Increase or decrease that||@@||gardless of any increase or decrease that
might tnlrn pince In (lie scllfnir nrlre. 1 i'j||@@||might take place in the selling price.
DEATH OF MR. ROBERT MORISON. '',*||@@||DEATH OF MR. ROBERT MORISON.
, Mr. Robert Morison or tho /lim of Morison||@@||Mr. Robert Morison or the firm of Morison
and Benrby, engineers, of Newcastle tllîd ot ',||@@||and Bearby, engineers, of Newcastle died at
his residence in Mayfield on Wednesday.' ,i, "j||@@||his residence in Mayfield on Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15469463 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VISITING COMMISSION.||@@||VISITING COMMISSION.
-.-.||@@||
TKADE WITH AMEEICA.||@@||TRADE WITH AMERICA.
OPENING UP NEW MARKETS.||@@||OPENING UP NEW MARKETS.
Tho Trade Commission of the National As||@@||The Trade Commission of the National As-
sociatlon of Manufacturers of the United||@@||sociatlon of Manufacturers of the United
States arrived from Sun Francisco by the||@@||States arrived from San Francisco by the
Ventura on Monday||@@||Ventura on Monday.
Tho Commission consists of Messrs Davtld||@@||The Commission consists of Messrs. David
M Parry John Kirby Junr and Dr||@@||M. Parry, John Kirby Junr., and Dr.
Albert A Snowden The party Is||@@||Albert A. Snowden. The party is
on a tour of the world and will||@@||on a tour of the world and will
spend three or four months In investigating||@@||spend three or four months in investigating
commercial and industiial conditions In Aus||@@||commercial and industiial conditions in Aus-
tralla and New ¿ealand with the Mew to||@@||tralia and New Zealand, with the view to
promoting closer business relations between||@@||promoting closer business relations between
the United States and Austialj^ii They||@@||the United States and Australasia. They
will also examine Australian legislation af||@@||will also examine Australian legislation af-
feeling industries with ho idea of advocat||@@||fecting industries, with the idea of advocat-
ing the adoption of such laws as aro In force||@@||ing the adoption of such laws as are in force
here which would seem to be advantageous||@@||here, which would seem to be advantageous
to American Industry and which aro not now||@@||to American industry and which are not now
In foi co in the United States||@@||in force in the United States.
The National AssociatlDn of Manufacturers||@@||The National Association of Manufacturers
is a powerful trada body Its members em||@@||is a powerful trade body. Its members em-
ploy a total of ovei five million workers||@@||ploy a total of over five million workers.
Evcrs coucolvuble lino of munufacturo is re||@@||Every conceivable line of manufacture is re-
rieseutod The foreign trade dcpaitmcnt of||@@||presented. The foreign trade department of
the association-to speak of only ono of Its||@@||the association—to speak of only one of its
many «ctivities-is very co nprchensive malu||@@||many activities—is very comprehensive, main-
tainlng two export trido miga?Inos in ox||@@||taining two export trade magazines, an ex-
poit trado school a lirpo staff of foi elfin||@@||port trade school, a large staff of foreign
trade experts and tianslators from vaiious||@@||trade experts and translators from various
countileu and having ovor 1C0O corrospon||@@||countries, and having over 1600 correspon-
dents throughout the world foi credit and||@@||dents throughout the world for credit and
trade information This lu th" first time||@@||trade information. This is the first time,
however that the association as such his||@@||however, that the association as such, has
turned its attention serlouBly to the problem||@@||turned its attention seriously to the problem
of developing trade with Australasia||@@||of developing trade with Australasia.
Messrs Klrbv and Parry have eaoh boen||@@||Messrs. Kirby and Parry have each been
president of the National Association of||@@||president of the National Association of
Alnnuiucturcra for foul successive tcimn-th||@@||Manufacturers for four successive terms—the
latter from 1902 to 1905 und the former from||@@||latter from 1902 to 1906; and the former from
1909 to 1913 Both aro at present roembciH||@@||1909 to 1913. Both are at present members
of the executive committee of tho association||@@||of the executive committee of the association.
Mr Snowdon holds the position of Industrial||@@||Mr. Snowden holds the position of industrial
expert with the issoelatlon and Is the busl||@@||expert with the association, and is the busi-
ncES manager of the parti||@@||ness manager of the party.
Mr Pony explained last evening that whon||@@||Mr. Parry explained last evening that when
tho National Association of Manufacturas||@@||the National Association of Manufacturers
was organised in 1S95 the State Department||@@||was organised in 1895, the State Department
of Gotimcico and Labour und (ho Bureau of||@@||of Commerce and Labour, and the Bureau of
Manufactui crs did not evist Tho Consul ir||@@||Manufacturers did not exist. The Consular
sei vice were not is aloit to the rcqulicnients||@@||service were not as alert to the requirements
of manufacturers as they wero now Among||@@||of manufacturers as they were now. Among
the first Unos of activity tai on by the nsso||@@||the first lines of activity taken by the asso-
elation was the appointment of commlsslonci i||@@||ciation was the appointment of commissioners
and committees to visit vailous partr of the||@@||and committees to visit various parts of the
woild in search of torei,n markets ibis||@@||world in search of foreign markets. This
work bad been going on ever since and tho||@@||work had been going on ever since and the
association had plajcl n large p irt In the||@@||association had played a large part in the
development of Amaléis foreign ti ade Thoio||@@||development of America's foreign trade. There
wero i,rc it opportunities for Vustnlia if||@@||were great opportunities for Australia if
she would only gn^p them||@@||she would only grasp them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15513092 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MRS. C. HILLAS.||@@||LATE MRS. C. HILLAS.
-1 -||@@||
Probato lins boon granted of the will of Mrs.||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of Mrs.
Cathoriùe lillias, widow, lato of Allison-road,||@@||Catherine Hillas, widow, late of Allison-road,
Randwick, who died on February 23 last.||@@||Randwick, who died on February 23 last.
Testatrix appointed hor «laughter, Frances||@@||Testatrix appointed her daughter, Frances
Emily Ross, wlfo of John Francis Rosa,||@@||Emily Ross, wife of John Francis Ross,
Charles O'sullivan, Civil oorvant; and||@@||Charles O'Sullivan, Civil servant; and
Leonard Dow, bank official, al! of Sydnoy,||@@||Leonard Dow, bank official, all of Sydney,
executrix, executor, and trustees of her||@@||executrix, executor, and trustees of her
estate. Sho boquoathod legacies of £100||@@||estate. She bequeathed legacies of £100
each to Mrs. Elizabeth Knox, of AVontworth||@@||each to Mrs. Elizabeth Knox, of Wentworth
vlllo, and Mrs. Ann Jano Bowers; £50 to St.||@@||ville, and Mrs. Ann Jane Bowers; £50 to St.
Vl,ncont's Hdsplco for tho Dying, £25 to the||@@||Vincent's Hospital for the Dying, £25 to the
Randwick branch of the Society of St. Vin-||@@||Randwick branch of the Society of St. Vin-
cent do Paul, and £25 to tho Sick and Poor||@@||cent de Paul, and £25 to the Sick and Poor
Society of Randwick and Coogeo. Sho devised||@@||Society of Randwick and Coogee. She devised
the xvholo of hor real estato and the residue||@@||the whole of her real estate and the residue
of hor personal estato to her trustees upon||@@||of her personal estate to her trustees upon
trust tor her daughter, FrancoB Emily Ross,||@@||trust tor her daughter, Frances Emily Ross,
during her life; after her doath tho ostatc||@@||during her life; after her death the estate
to bo hold In trust for her children in equal||@@||to be held in trust for her children in equal
shares, subject to the paj'mont of an annuity||@@||shares, subject to the payment of an annuity
of £100 to their father, John Francis ROBB.||@@||of £100 to their father, John Francis Ross.
for life.||@@||for life.
The not value of tho estate was sworn at||@@||The net value of the estate was sworn at
£26,814 3s îd,.Qt xxilolv _______ represented||@@||£26,814 3s 2d of which £12,225 represented
_Ml estât«. ( "--^||@@||real estate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15491085 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LONDON COLLEGE OF MUSIC.||@@||LONDON COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
THEORY PASSES.||@@||THEORY PASSES.
The following list of theorv passes at the December||@@||The following list of theory passes at the December
examinations 3013 1 as been fonvarde Uto its by Mr S||@@||examinations, 1913, has been forwarded to us by Mr. S.
C1 u Ilclgb (orgortslng secretary 4r Paling s buildings)||@@||Chudleigh (organising secretary, 45 Paling's buildings).
Hie i ipere were con cetcd in London -||@@||The papers were corrected in London.
TrACHLRS Dil I OMA-Theoretical Section Daisy||@@||TEACHERS DIPLOMA. —Theoretical Section: Daisy
Dennett Alice Ti pull May Whcar Elsie Newstone||@@||Dennett, Alice Youll, May Whear, Elsie Newstone,
Muriel Price Nellie 1 Ictel cr May Bice Isabelle||@@||Muriel Price, Nellie Fletcher, May Blee, Isabelle
M Innes||@@||McInnes.
Till-OR. - A ¿tus. LCM Lottie Fieldhouse Olive||@@||THEORY. —A. Mus. L.C.M.: Lottie Fieldhouse, Olive
r Clement||@@||F. Clement.
SI MOR HONOURS -M) ra King, Jennie Pert Te||@@||SENIOR HONOURS.—Myra King, Jennie Pert, Te
rosa .lanagan||@@||resa Flanagan.
IHFOItl INTERMEDIATE -Maggie Foster, Clarice||@@||THEORY INTERMEDIATE. —Maggie Foster, Clarice
M lackson||@@||M. Jackson.
HJMOR HONOURS.-Gertrude M Duke||@@||JUNIOR HONOURS. —Gertrude M. Duke.
1UMOR I «SS -Daphne Clissold Alice Hunter Rose||@@||JUNIOR PASS. —Daphne Clissold, Alice Hunter, Rose
Bicl 1er Jennie D Dixon"' \ulsle Marsh Dorotl y I||@@||Bichler, Jennie D. Dixon, Aulsie Marsh, Dorothy J.
Hil! Horne Ijnch «\illi-m (J »«oods Alice M||@@||Hall, Florrie Lynch, William O. Woods, Alice M.
1 ilvcy Mary K O Neill Mabel Sarchflcld Maud C||@@||Falvey, Mary K. O'Neill, Mabel Sarchfield, Maud C.
Corrigan Pearl M Nee Stella C It O Donncll liolyn||@@||Corrigan, Pearl McNee, Stella C. R. O'Donnell, Evelyn
H ilchlson John D Drake Myra Hayes Doris i||@@||Hutchison, John D. Drake, Myra Hayes, Doris E.
Cuthbert Holet a A Catling, Myrtle A Samuels||@@||Cuthbert, Helena A. Catling, Myrtle A. Samuels.
IllrORY FLr Ml NTARY -Mollie Calder Dorothea||@@||THEORY ELEMENTARY. —Mollie Calder, Dorothea
Mllcrsoi Dulcie W Hart Gn ondol ne I nst Maulle||@@||McPherson, Dulcie W. Hart, Gwendoline East, Maudie
Willis Annie 1 rout Margaret M tairdcld M C||@@||Willis, Annie Frost, Margaret M. Fairfield, M. C.
Ho vic) Winifred It NiloB, 1-anny CrMIUi» hathleen||@@||Howley, Winifred R. Wiles, Fanny Griffiths, Kathleen
M 1 airileld Rose Downe) Frederick I Burlen lia»»||@@||M. Fairfield, Rose Downey, Frederick L. Burtenshaw,
(lidysO Stokes Mabel II I ong. Annie Waller Gladyb||@@||Gladys C. Stokes, Mabel B. Long, Annie Waller, Gladys
bcuthorpo, Yivicnne E White Winnie Clarke||@@||Scuthorpe, Vivienne E. White, Winnie Clarke.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15546962 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS,||@@||POLICE COURTS,
A SOLljIER IX TKOLT.I.I*.||@@||A SOLDIER IN TROUBLE
\t the 1\atu* 1 f lie* Court jct-tirdav morning, lirTnro||@@||At the Water Polie Court yesterday morning, before
Mi lune, S M , riioniub "Moou (27), ,i mcmlici of ihe||@@||Mr King, S M , Thomas Moore (27), a member of the
1 \pulitininry Kcrce, wus thai end willi nnlavïullj||@@||Expeditionary Force, was charged with unlawfully
as.uultiiiR' Otu titi Mooro, und otc. siontm; vho lnttr||@@||assaulting Oswald Moore, and occasioning the latter
minti bodilv 'urtu llio injinu! ni n, it tnin*-pirul,||@@||actual bodily harm. The injured man, it transpired,
vu iii ho-.plt ti stiTuiic ft o n i fnicuiml *'i-U On||@@||was in hospital suffering from a fractured skull. On
ÍMitunIi\ nía liymK Itjoitioti liai! Iílc» * ikcu||@@||Saturday his dying deposition had been taken.
flin affim, it ia slnte-1 Oiutrred cn SHimltu nit ht||@@||The affair, it stated, occurred on Saturday night
in (.urtu trcot Ucused «ho appearod m court in||@@||in George Street. Accused, who appearedin court in
uni foi m uppi-rod to fiel hin position laonTA||@@||uniform, appeared to feel his position keenly.
On tin ippli utimi or tin point, nLCu*"*-d was re||@@||On the application to the police, accused was re
imimlcd till Pu».--tin nott, luil lu wy r ef r -.ed||@@||manded till Tuesday next, bail being refused.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15567276 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ntlSONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.||@@||PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
At the conclusion Of the T0velel"h r-ihhtrv||@@||At the conclusion of the Eveleigh robbery
cobo In the Central Criminal Court on »Veil||@@||case in the Central Criminal Court on Wed-
nesdny nicht. Ernest A!°x.-inr1n- Ivan, one of||@@||nesday ngcht. Ernest Alexander Ryan, one of
the convicted men. wns seilten""!! fr> 10 A"-^rs'||@@||the convicted men, was sentenced to 10 years'
Imnrismmont. As he wnn being f-ikon fr'in||@@||imprisonment. As he was being takon from
[the dock to tho colls at No. 1 ""lie" stat Ion||@@||the dock to the cells at No. 3 police station
ho mndo the re'rmrk to one of t!i" il^'e-fves||@@||he made the re'rmrk to one of the detectives
tbnt he would finish his sentence In "i hmi"p||@@||that he would finish his sentence in 24 hours.
On helntr nlaccd In the cell ho «aid he "-unfed||@@||On helntr nlaccd in the cell ho said he wanted
tn b" )»ft alone ns bo was plcnv Hi» »»ns||@@||tn b" )»ft alone ns bo was plcnv He was
FHPpHed with HlnnWs 'nnd h" I'-mnd'i'tolv||@@||supplied with blankets and he immediately
lnv down and amirnred, tn it, i-t to [-Ion||@@||lay down and amirnred, tn it, i-t to sleep.
At 6 n nj.f yesterday Jl'vnn »>"i« four' ly'ntr||@@||At 6a.m. yesterday Ryan was found lying
unconscious In n r""»! r' bin"-' He »vna||@@||unconscious in a pool of blood. He was
huMi»d to PA-dpev Hosn"nI. whore he was||@@||hurried to Sydney Hospital where he was
ofended by Di- Smith Rvnn bud i-nshnd hi«||@@||attended by Dr Smith. Ryan bud i-nshnd his
left forearm In twn nlnc-en. purl hed epnliert I||@@||left forearm In twn nlnc-en. purl hed epnliert
tbo Inside of his 1-'t 1er- innlii» p !-.,-"||@@||tbo Inside of his 1-'t 1er- innlii» p large
ounntlfv of blrtnd. Thn wound« necssltn'«"'||@@||quantity of blood. Thn wounds necessitated
Ive otltc'ie-«, nn* offer n brief sti'v In tbo,||@@||five otltc'ie-«, nn* offer n brief sti'v In tbo,
bopnltnl Rvnn «-ns re*nnv»d to fb« Lone; rio"1||@@||hospital Ryan was removed to the Long Bay
penitentiary. Rvnh lind sec-etna In bl«||@@||penitentiary. Ryan had secreted in his
clotblne-fi verv «will n'»"" of t'n. an-' »r"*i j||@@||clothing a very small piece of tin, and with
rh<< jnr-nrt end b» h^d «.?«<«ih«~i to end Ms||@@||the jagged end he had attempted to end his
life. Ile I- i"-i"'l^ 'o reenvnr |||@@||life. He is expected to recover.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15522057 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
AI LI CEI) UltLAMNQ AND l.\lEl!l\e!||@@||ALLEGED BREAKING AND ENTERING.
FREEMAN Afl.Al.V COMMUTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||FREEMAN AGAIN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
On a cliti_c of b eidviiig and entering the 0\lord||@@||On a charge of breaking and entering the Oxford-
stieet Post office, uitli intent to stci!, on Turn, tí,||@@||street Post office, with intent to steal on June 6,
SamiKl li et niau w*. at the Cent, il Police Court je»||@@||Samuel Freeman was, at the Central Police Court yes-
tordu euimimted for trial||@@||terday, commited for trial.
Mirhacl M'IIUe the wutchmnn who \\Ub shot in the||@@||Michael McHale, the watchman who was shot in the
chock with i hüllet fmm a ruolur outridi. tin.||@@||cheek with a bullet from a revolver outside the
post office, Mini to hue been fired bj freeman, who||@@||post-office, said to have been fired by Freeman, who
was pioioitsh committed foi trial, chained with *h||@@||was previously committed for trial, charged with the
otFcnce Identified I rtenian ni the mun who waa out||@@||offence, identified Freeman as the man who was out-
side the p<v-t ofilee, and who fired tin shot Othei||@@||side the post-office, and who fired the shot. Other
witness ilso recognised freeman||@@||witness also recognised Freeman.
Perej Rou, the assistant postmaster »aid that on||@@||Percy Row, the assistant postmaster said that on
the morning of lune 0 lie found in the Ue\holc of||@@||the morning of June 6 he found in the keyhole of
the mfc i suhst ince flitch leaombled beeswax, but||@@||the safe a substance which resembled beeswax, but
«ii afterwards pro\cd to be f?cl ignite||@@||was afterwards proved to be gelignite.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15521352 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GERMANY AND THE DUTCH||@@||GERMANY AND THE DUTCH
INDIES.||@@||INDIES.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I find in youl Issue of July i Professur||@@||Sir, — I find in your issue of July 4 Professor
Macmillan Btovvns book 'Tho Dutch East,"||@@||Macmillan Brown's book 'The Dutch East,"
rev low od, and the following statement quoted||@@||reviewed, and the following statement quoted
'Tho roal dangci Iles in quite anothor dirr«||@@||'The real danger lies in quite anothor direc-
tlon One of the first steps that GcrroBüj||@@||tion. One of the first steps that Germany
would tiko If hei war party succeeded in||@@||would take if her war party succeeded in
embroiling hoi with England 01 Ti ance, would||@@||embroiling her with England 0r France, would
bo to sci¿o Holland mid Belgium If she suc-||@@||be to seize Holland and Belgium. If she suc-
ceeded in lotninlng Holland, Ja\a would fall||@@||ceeded in retaining Holland, Java would fall
into her hands, and theieaftoi there would||@@||into her hands, and thereafter there would
bo no peace for Australia and her unoccupitd||@@||be no peace for Australia and her unoccupied
Noi thom Teirltoiy" Youi contributor||@@||Nortthern Territory." Your contributor
then goes on to say that bo tho menace||@@||then goes on to say that be the menace
Gorman ot Inpanoce, the moral is indlcattd||@@||German or Japanese, the moral is indicated
with equal clearness, to HU tho land, and to||@@||with equal clearness, to fill the land, and to
prepare foi self-defence||@@||prepare for self-defence.
I would Uko to nsk 3 ou kindly to givo thcl||@@||I would like to ask you kindly to give the
most formul domontl as to tbo possibility||@@||most formal dementi as to the possibility
I of a Gorman attack on Hollnnd or tbo Dutrii||@@||of a German attack on Holland or the Dutch
Indies I don't know Horn where tho nuthoi||@@||Indies. I don't know know where the author
lo£ tho book has taken his Infoimation I onlj||@@||of the book has taken his information; I only
I know that it is without any foundation what||@@||know that it is without any foundation what
lovel Germany has piovcd now for molo linn||@@||ever. Germany has proved now for more than
'40 soars hei poacefulness, uni It is hnidly||@@||40 years her peacefulness, and it is hardly
to bo undoistood and at any rate -very le||@@||to be understood and at any rate very re-
mettable, that pcoplo should como to t'le||@@||grettable, that people should come to the
front with these silly rumours This all Hie||@@||front with these silly rumours. This all the
moio In that part of the world whoro so man}||@@||more in that part of the world where so many
ton-thousands of Gormans are settled, and||@@||ten-thousands of Germans are settled, and
aro liked und esteemed as good sottleis||@@||are liked und esteemed as good settlers
nnd oldorly citlrons and whoro tho economic||@@||and orderly citizens and where the economic
«ind fi loudly relations botwoon the two coun-||@@||and friendly relations between the two coun-
tries aro increasing ovoiy day||@@||tries are increasing every day.
I am, etc ,||@@||I am, etc.,
It. KILIANI,||@@||R. KILIANI,
Jmporlal Gorman ConBitl-Gonoral for Aus-||@@||Imperial German Consul-General for Aus-
tralasia. -||@@||tralasia.
««morios or Dickens havo boen recalled by||@@||Memories of Dickens have been recalled by
ihn i ror.o¿al to repair Grant's Tower at tho||@@||the proposral to repair Grant's Tower at the
onti'anTto the Roshendalo Valley. The||@@||entrance to the Rossendale Valley. The
.Smitrlr story is that tho tower was built||@@||popular story is that the tower was built
v1 the Grant brothers, immortalised by the||@@||by the Grant brothers, immortalised by the
nnvcllst as the Cheorybles, to mark tim spot||@@||novelist as the Cheerybles, to mark the spot
which ended their arduous journey from the||@@||which ended their arduous journey from the
¡north of Scotland._||@@||north of Scotland.
Mnlhcrs' Friona-redie Pomade, for the head, strikes||@@||Mothers' Friend — Pedic Pomade, for the head, strikes
infMtinc \crmin dead, Talbot'», 200 Gcorgc-st, Washing-||@@||infesting vermin dead, Talbot's, 206 George-st, Washing-
ton Soul, all Chemist». 1/. with nit cu.nb 1/C-AdU.||@@||ton Soul, all Chemists. 1/. with nit coinb 1/6 Advt.
For Bronchial Couj-ha tako Woods' Great rcppcrralnt||@@||For Bronchial Coughs take Woods' Great Peppermint
Cure, la Od.-Advt.||@@||Cure, 1s 6d.-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15537660 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. BURREN JUNCTION FUND.||@@||. BURREN JUNCTION FUND.
A. E. Sluck-Sinitli, £2/2/; G. Herrin«, £2/10/;||@@||A. E. Slack-Smith, £2/2/; G. Herring £2/10/;
A. Hessin, £1/1/; L. C. Burrell, '£1/1/; H.L.C f/;||@@||A. Hessin, £1/1/; L. C. Burrell, '£1/1/; H.L.C 5/;
l<). li. rerks, £3/3/; Mm. '/.. Moore, £2/2/; Ja». Slark||@@||G.R. Perks, £3/3/; Mrs. Z. Moore, £2/2/; Jas. Slack-
Smllh, £4/'!/; A.J., £1/1/: J.L., £2/2/; J. Houlahan,||@@||Smith, £4/4/; A.J., £1/1/: J.L., £2/2/; J. Houlahan,
£1/1/: Mrs. ,T. Morgan, 10/; MÍES Cronin, 6/: ,lno.||@@||£1/1/: Mrs. T. Morgan, 10/; Miss Cronin, 5; Jno.
Slack-Smith, £3/3/; W. Manton, 8/; IV, Broystaw,||@@||Slack-Smith, £3/3/; W. Manton, 5/; W. Broyshaw,
£2/2/; 0. B. Brings, £3/1/; Mr6. Armytage, £1/1/:||@@||£2/2/; 0. B. Briggs, £1/1/; Mrs. Armytage, £1/1/:
P. Barrett. £1/1/; Mrs. Audit, ,6/; IV. P. Smith,||@@||P. Barrett. £1/1/; Mrs. Audit, 5/; W.F. Smith,
6/; J. F. Mulcahy, £1/1/; W. E. Spong, £1; J. Uren||@@||5/; J. F. Mulcahy, £1/1/; W. E. Spong, £1; J. Bren-
. nan, sen., 10/; O. Rvnn, £1; P. Carolan, £1/1/: E. 11.||@@||nan, sen., 10/; O. Ryan, £1; P. Carolan, £1/1/: E. 11.
Hart, £3/1/; W. Mackerode,. £1; Mrs. C. O'Rourkc,||@@||Hart, £3/1/; W. Mackenzie,. £1; Mrs. C. O'Rourkc,
iii/; proceeds .of ball nt Burren Junction, £51/8/8; less||@@||5: proceeds of ball at Burren Junction, £51/8/8; less
| expenses, £1/0/0. Total, ' £87/15/11.||@@||expenses, £1/0/9. Total, ' £87/15/11.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15486140 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
4 MR. SCADDAN'S EVIDENCE. '||@@||MR. SCADDAN'S EVIDENCE.
PERTH, ^Tuosdüy.||@@||PERTH, Tuesday.
The Powo^Using Commission continuad||@@||The Powellising Commission continued
its, sittings at Parliament House.||@@||its sittings at Parliament House.
The Premier (Mr. Scaddan) ft ho was tho||@@||The Premier (Mr. Scaddan) who was the
first wltnOBB, said . his authority for||@@||first witness, said his authority for
stating that members ol tho Commission had||@@||stating that members of the Commission had
recommended tho use of reinforced concrete||@@||recommended the use of reinforced concrete
for bleepers, was the "West Australian."||@@||for sleepers, was the "West Australian."
Tho Chairman: "I glvo you the assurance||@@||The Chairman: "I give you the assurance
of tho Commission that it had never boen||@@||of the Commission that it had never been
done. Thero Is another statement that tho||@@||done. There is another statement that the
Commission was awaro of tho cancellation||@@||Commission was aware of the cancellation
of the sloopor contract beforo leaving Ade-||@@||of the sleeper contract before leaving
laide"||@@||Adelaide"
Wltnoss: I boliovo it waB correct. ~||@@||Witness: I believe it was correct.
Tho Chairman: The first Infortaatlon re-||@@||The Chairman: The first information
ceived was whon -we saw It in tho papers.||@@||received was when we saw it in the papers.
Mr. Burchell: I had no knowludgo of the||@@||Mr. Burchell: I had no knowledge of the
cancellation of tho contract beforo leaving||@@||cancellation of the contract before leaving
Adelaide:||@@||Adelaide:
Witness: My complaint WOB that tho||@@||Witness: My complaint was that the
Commission had not como lo Western Aus-||@@||Commission had not come to Western Australia
tralia until the cancellation of the contract.||@@||until the cancellation of the contract.
Mr. Poynton: You go further. You Bay that||@@||Mr. Poynton: You go further. You say that
a member of tho commission had communi-||@@||a member of the commission had communicated
cated tho ovidonce. 1 um anxious to know||@@||the evidonce. I am anxious to know
whether that was done. I was not in Sydnev.||@@||whether that was done. I was not in Sydnev.
"That is for you to find out," the witness||@@||"That is for you to find out," the witness
replied.||@@||replied.
Ho added that ho »aid that it was in'.m eat-||@@||He added that he »aid that it was interesting
ing to notd" that simultaneously with the lak||@@||to note that simultaneously with the taking
Ing of evldenco tho cancellation h'ifl t»l,cn||@@||of evldence the cancellation had taken
place, and that it would, bo Interesting to||@@||place, and that it would, be interesting to
know how the MlnlBtor had recolvul the in-||@@||know how the Minister had received the
formation. Mr. Kelly had said that hu tict||@@||information. Mr. Kelly had said that he set
od on tho ovldcnco given to tho commission.||@@||ed on the evidence given to the commission.
In answer to a question as to tho Monning||@@||In answer to a question as to the Monning
of his public utterances regarding tho sleeper||@@||of his public utterances regarding the sleeper
contract, wltnoss Bald thut the point ho hud||@@||contract, witness sald that the point he had
been endeavouring to mako was that tho F»d.||@@||been endeavouring to make was that the
oral Government, having cancellod the con-||@@||Federal Government, having cancelled the
tract, should have cancelled the commission.||@@||contract, should have cancelled the commission.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15499262 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' MR. NOBBS. ! I||@@||MR. NOBBS
-.- .||@@||
A GRANVILLE PIONEER||@@||A GRANVILLE PIONEER
When Mr. John Nobbs gazed upon the hugo||@@||When Mr. John Nobbs gazed upon the huge
gathering assembled at Granville Town Hall||@@||gathering assembled at Granville Town Hall
on Saturday night to do him honour it was||@@||on Saturday night to do him honour it was
the first timo dírlng the past quarter of a||@@||the first time during the past quarter of a
century that he had done BO as an ordinary||@@||century that he had done so as an ordinary citizen
0ltThen'Mayor of Granville (Alderman Charl-||@@||The Mayor of Granville (Alderman Charl-
ton) and Messrs. Cohen, Moxham, Honley,||@@||ton) and Messrs. Cohen, Moxham, Henley,
M'sLA, and J. B Brown ali spoke highly||@@||M'sLA, and J. B Brown all spoke highly
of tho services Mr. Nobbs had rendered Gran||@@||of the services Mr. Nobbs had rendered Gran
ville and the State.||@@||ville and the State.
IU, Mr Henley asked why, before the last elec-||@@||Mr Henley asked why, before the last elec-
tion 'a slice of Mr. Nobbs's electorate was cut||@@||tion a slice of Mr. Nobbs's electorate was cut
offand added on to the Burwood division?||@@||off and added on to the Burwood division?
~ Ho (Mr. Henley) did not need It. He had a||@@||He (Mr. Henley) did not need it. He had a
majoiity of 3000. (Laughter,) H i ever||@@||majority of 3000. (Laughter,) If it ever
Tot near the thousand mark he would have||@@||got near the thousand mark he would have
To look out, in fact, then ho was a "fi°nner,||@@||to look out, in fact, then he was a "gonner,"
because 600 votos would bo put in his elec-||@@||because 600 votes would be put in his elec-
torate, and in would go the Labour man||@@||torate, and in would go the Labour man. (Laughter)
'to" returning thanks, Mr Nobbs said ho had||@@||In returning thanks, Mr Nobbs said he had
lived 36 years in Granville He was first||@@||lived 36 years in Granville. He was first
. . """ nf the Proeress Association there,||@@||chairman of the Progress Association there,
^there was? not S school in the district,||@@||when there was not a school in the district,
flit chal?mT of the School of Arts, first||@@||first chairman of the School of Arts, first
T, nf the district, and was subsequently||@@||mayor of the district, and was subsequently
m,ay?L four?times, had loprcsented Granville||@@||elected four times, had represented Granville
Si? « years and sat in nlno Parliaments||@@||for 27 years and sat in nine Parliaments.
At the S he arrived in Granville the||@@||At the time he arrived in Granville the
ííputa-o- was ,00. to-day it was 10,000||@@||population was 60, to-day it was 10,000
íCheers) _||@@||(Cheers) _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15485337 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS,- -||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
j - ' .MISS ItENEiä MAXWELL ' ,' '||@@||MISS RENEE MAXWELL.
uunng mc grane! opera season, which canted on tig||@@||During the grand opera season, which carried on the
musical interest of 3033 lo the closing month ol ibu||@@||musical interest of 1913 to the closing month of the
J car, »Miora to ilie gallery «hilcd away a tedtau||@@||year, visitors to the gallery whiled away a tedious
period of vvaiting by giving an impromptu concert.||@@||period of waiting by giving an impromtu concert.
Miss-Jlcnoc .Maxwell, a pupil ironi the studio ti Ml»||@@||Miss Renee Maxwell, a pupil from the studio of Miss
Natalie Itoscnvvax, proved greatly ill demand tu i||@@||Natalie Rosenwax, proved greatly in demand as a
soloist, and as her voice- rang through Her Majesti'i||@@||soloist, and as her voice rang through Her Majesty's
Theatre, it was heard by Mr. Tilomas Quinlan, «bo||@@||Theatre, it was heard by Mr. Thomas Quinlan, who
mado a point ol seeing her. Whether lill offer io'||@@||made a point of seeing her. Whether his offer to
allow her to join his company in a subordinate caps,||@@||allow her to join his company in a subordinate capa-
city dining the latter part ot tho present »car »ill >||@@||city during the latter part of the present year will
bo accepted ia not quito certain; but In the mon- I||@@||be accepted is not quite certain; but in the mean-
time Mis« Iloscnvva-»: »vlll visit Euiopo to place to||@@||time Miss Rosenwax will visit Europe to place her
bright young soprano under some operatic tcitier c1||@@||bright young soprano under some operatic teacher of
celebrity. Yesterday a meeting waa held at Pallnj'i||@@||celebrity. Yesterday a meeting was held at Palling's
concert hall to further this scheme, and Mia MÍJWÍI)||@@||concert hall to further this scheme, and Miss Maxwell
delighted the gathering with "Nyrnplies ct Svlnliu"||@@||delighted the gathering with "Nymphes et Sylvades"
(Bcmberg). The »oleo is a soprano ol iloh, wama||@@||(Bemberg). The voice is a soprano of rich, warm
.quality, and lu foi túnate possessor muit 1« ic||@@||quality, and its fortunate possessor must be ac-
.claimed the most promising candidate for European||@@||claimed the most promising candidate for European
honours in years to come heard in Sidney for ion||@@||honours in years to come heard in Sydney for some
considerable time past. i||@@||considerable time past.
Mr. J. D. Fitrgoruld introduced tit, matter of i||@@||Mr. J. D. Fitrgerald introduced the matter of a
send-off canccrt .before a welba! tended meeline, a||@@||send-off concert before a well attended meeting, ex-
pressing the confident belief that, after a cour« cf||@@||pressing the confident belief that, after a course of
hard study in Kurope, MNi Maxwell would lie added||@@||hard study in Europe, Miss Maxwell would be added
to the limited list of Australian musical siam alreiJ'||@@||to the limited list of Australian musical stars already
to bo found on the stage and In the concert.rootm o!||@@||to be found on the stage and in the concert-room of
tho Old world. Ile had much pleasure In propos)»;||@@||the old world. He had much pleasure in proposing
Mr. 11 R. Larkin, M.L.A.. noted tor his organisms||@@||Mr. E. R. Larkin, M.L.A.. noted for his organising
talent, as chairman. (Chccrt,.)||@@||talent, as chairman. (Cheers.)
Mr. Larkin, in urging the meeting to support Mill||@@||Mr. Larkin, in urging the meeting to support Miss
Maxwell nilli enthusiasm, remarked that, whilst tot||@@||Maxwell with enthusiasm, remarked that, whilst not
himself ari authority on music, lie waa suulcienltr A»||@@||himself an authority on music, he was sufficiently Au-
trallon lu sentiment to desire to see a Sydney tutor||@@||tralian in sentiment to desire to see a Sydney singer
of such evident ablllly afforded ci-civ opportunity for||@@||of such evident ability afforded every opportunity for
proper vocal development at the great art centra Ii||@@||proper vocal development at the great art centres. In
this young lady the Australian musical world r# ,||@@||this young lady the Australian musical world pos-
scssed an asset of undeniable value, and all r-rent||@@||essed an asset of undeniable value, and all present
should on that account have trarnilr nt heart Ik"||@@||should on that account have warmly at heart the
movement »vhich he (vvas then assisting to prom*.||@@||movement which he was then assisting to promise.
(Cheers.) ' . ,,||@@||(Cheers.)
After discussion, the proposed concert waa ISMBT -||@@||After discussion, the proposed concert was fixed for
April 4, at the Town Hall at popular pii'-es. . j||@@||April 4, at the Town Hall at popular prices.
A general conimittec »vns chosen as follows:-«»! ;||@@||A general committee was chosen as follows:--Pres-
dents, Mr. Carmichael ("Minister for Public Writ'||@@||dents, Mr. Carmichael (Minister for Public
lion) and Mrs. Carmichael: »ice-prcsidenl*. »raw||@@||tion) and Mrs. Carmichael: vice-presidents, Senator
Allen McDougall, Mr. 11. Hole CAssM. Col. Tm||@@||Allen McDougall, Mr. H. Hoyle (Assist. Col. Tres-
Mirer), Mr. II I!. Larkin. MX..«.., MM«» tal» j||@@||urer), Mr. E. R. Larkin, M.L.A., Messrs. David
Lory, M.L.A., Maurlee Price. .lonies Kidd, Bum .?||@@||Levy, M.L.A., Maurice Price, James Kidd, George
Oriiiiin. Mrs. .7. J.- Power, and Mrs. Cuy: tefjelirlei,||@@||Grimm, Mrs. J. J. Power, and Mrs. Guy: secretaries,
Mr. F. C. Oraf and Mii.s Hnrrls: treasurers, Site».||@@||Mr. F. G. Graf and Miss Harris: treasurers, Miss. V.
Richards and Mr. S. Aron; executive committee. Mitti.||@@||Richards and Mr. S. Aron; executive committee, Messrs.
Arnott. Henry. Do Beaiiptils, Larkin, nixon, Min}»«.||@@||Arnott, Henry, De Beaupuis, Larkin, Dixon, Marshall,
'Alexander. Messrs. James Smith, li. Noble, T. Jut||@@||Alexander, Messrs. James Smith, H. Noble, T. Mac-
namara. Itobcrt Maxwell, Dowden, and J. D. FIB'||@@||namara, Robert Maxwell, Dowden, and J. D. Fitz-
gerald.||@@||gerald.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15516831 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUGBY LEAQUE.||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE.
BATHURST LEAGUE'S GRIEVANCES.||@@||BATHURST LEAGUE'S GRIEVANCES.
BATHURST, Tuesday.||@@||BATHURST, Tuesday.
At i meelina; of the Bathurbt League it was silted||@@||At a meeting of the Bathurst League it was stated
tint when Mi C It Lurk in, general secretary of the||@@||that when Mr. E. R. Larkin, general secretary of the
Bugbj League, wrote to the Bathurst Lctgue regarding||@@||Rugby League, wrote to the Bathurst League regarding
the representation of the AVcstern Dibtrict in the couti||@@||the representation of the Western District in the coun-
try week at S}dney fils month, the local body adopt||@@||try week at Sydney this month, the local body adopt-
ed a generous attitude in support of the claims of||@@||ed a generous attitude in support of the claims of
otara western leagues The combined western team||@@||other western leagues. The combined western team,
tue letter stated was set down to meet a combined||@@||the letter stated was set down to meet a combined
northern team on June 27, and the eli} to meet a||@@||northern team on June 27, and the city to meet a
countr} team on June 20 In order that the work of||@@||country team on June 20. In order that the work of
selection fur tim country representatives In Svdnev||@@||selection for the country representatives in Sydney
moy be facilitated, Mr Larkin suggested that i nntrli||@@||may be facilitated, Mr Larkin suggested that a match
should bo played at Bathurst on Svturd«}, between||@@||should be played at Bathurst on Saturday, between
combinée. Bathurst ind Or-inge, then the combine I||@@||combined Bathurst and Orange, then the combined
western team could be selected from the pla}ers||@@||western team could be selected from the players
"You vfili De disappointed,' wrote Mr Larkin, in||@@||"You will be disappointed," wrote Mr Larkin, in
not being able to «end }our team to S}dnc}, but||@@||not being able to send your team to Sydney, but
last vcars experience will show that the new inithod||@@||last years experience will show that the new method
will be more economical "||@@||will be more economical "
Mi r Kaiser said that apparently Mr Larkin con||@@||Mr. F. Kaiser said that apparently Mr Larkin con-
»iden there are only two leagues in the.vvcst||@@||siders there are only two leagues in the west
The chairman, Air Upfoltl, said it was not a fair||@@||The chairman, Mr. Upfold, said it was not a fair
proposition ut all the} should not ignore the other||@@||proposition at all; they should not ignore the other
centres am more than they should nu ile us to co||@@||centres any more than they should invite us to co-
opeiatc uni pick a team It is ecrtninl} an economical||@@||operate and pick a team. It is certainly an economical
piopoMl, but the country must be considered as well||@@||proposal, but the country must be considered as well
as tile city||@@||as the city.
Mi I bcolt (Cil} Club) thought that Mr Larkin i||@@||Mr. J. Scott (City Club) thought that Mr Larkin's
suggestion waa a good one It would be impossible||@@||suggestion was a good one. It would be impossible
to get pluycrs from Dubbo with n fe» ih}s' notice||@@||to get players from Dubbo with a few days' notice.
Mr Iones saul that the propoTil was sprung on them||@@||Mr. Jones said that the proposal was sprung on them
nt the 'ust moment, through the delà} In answering||@@||at the last moment, through the delay in answering
cone pondence bj the headquarter» bod} Hie} should||@@||correspondence by the headquarters body. They should
stick to Hartley, and select i team to play them||@@||stick to Hartley, and select a team to play them
un Satunla} They would then be acting in accord-mec||@@||on Saturday. They would then be acting in accordance
with then piotest at last meeting ngainst head||@@||with their protest at last meeting, against head
quirtcrs, sa}lng Hint theie was no man in the countr}||@@||quarters, saying that there was no man in the country
fit for reprcsentaiiv o honours||@@||fit for representative honours.
The meeting decided, on the following futures for||@@||The meeting decided, on the following fixtures for
Snturda} -Bathurst v Orange, Bathurst v Lithgow||@@||Saturday:--Bathurst v Orange, Bathurst v Lithgow.
The league agreed to ask the geneial secretar} to||@@||The league agreed to ask the general secretary to
accommodate two teams In the countr} week, Ilartle}||@@||accommodate two teams in the country week, Hartley
and Bathurst as the western, and Wellington, Orange,||@@||and Bathurst as the western, and Wellington, Orange,
and Dubbo, as the central western||@@||and Dubbo, as the central western.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15569275 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before .Mr. ,Justlco'Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
BURMESTERi VIBURMESTER.||@@||BURMESTER v BURMESTER.
Mr MaNWolI, instiucted by Messrs R A I||@@||Mr. Maxwell, instructed by Messrs. R. A.
Munro King and Dowd, appeared for peti-||@@||Munro King and Dowd, appeared for peti-
tioner, Einest Edwaiil Burmcstor, who sought||@@||tioner, Ernest Edward Burmester, who sought
for a dissolution ot Wb mirrlagt>,wlth Meta||@@||for a dissolution of his marriage with Meta
Frederica Burmostor (formerly Kaup), on the||@@||Frederica Burmester (formerly Kaup), on the
ground of wilful debortlon by respondent for||@@||ground of wilful desertion by respondent for
throe years and upwardsi His Honor after||@@||three years and upwards. His Honor after
bearing evldonco reserved judgment as to||@@||hearing evidence reserved judgment as to
proof of marriage ,»||@@||proof of marriage.
' PAUL, y PAUL||@@||PAUL v PAUL.
Mr Boyce, Instructed by Messrs A T Tny||@@||Mr. Boyce, instructed by Messrs. A. J. Tay-
lot and Grocnwcll, appeared for pctltlonet,||@@||lor and Greenwell, appeared for petitioner,
Maud Catheiino Paul (formerly Mmphy), who||@@||Maud Catherine Paul (formerly Murphy), who
sought foi a dissolution of hor mariiugo with||@@||sought for a dissolution of her marriage with
Ed wai d 'thomas Sutcliffe) Molt Paul, on the||@@||Edward Thomas Sutcliffe Mort Paul, on the
giound that îcspondont durrng threo ycais||@@||ground that respondent durrng three years
and upwards had boon an habitual drunkard,||@@||and upwards had been an habitual drunkard,
and had habitually left pctitlonci without||@@||and had habitually left petitioner without
means of support u||@@||means of support.
His Honoi granted a docreomlsl, anti made||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, and made
it returnable) In six months.||@@||it returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28113450 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARIS SCENES.||@@||PARIS SCENES.
THE DECLARATION (OF WAR.||@@||THE DECLARATION OF WAR.
I||@@||I
Alderman 31ackwood, ot Marrickville, wrl-i||@@||Alderman Blackwood, of Marrickville, wri-
; ting from London by tho current mall, de-*||@@||ting from London by tho current mail, de-
scribes tho dlmeultics experienced by him and .||@@||scribes the difficulties experienced by him and
I his daughters in getting away from Paris||@@||his daughters in getting away from Paris
when war was declared. "At tho railway||@@||when war was declared. "At the railway
station you never saw such a struggle," ho||@@||station you never saw such a struggle," hoe
¡writes. "Soldiers wore embarking on ona||@@||writes. "Soldiers wore embarking on one
train, and civilians ou another, when wo ar-||@@||train, and civilians on another, when we ar-
rived. Wo could not speak a word of Frenen,||@@||rived. We could not speak a word of French,
and woro on on entirely now route. lt||@@||and were on on entirely now route. lt
i seemed a rush for lifo. ' At inst I carno||@@||seemed a rush for life. ' At last I came
across'a man who could speak English, anti||@@||across a man who could speak English, and
wo managed to got into a packed train. Tho||@@||we managed to got into a packed train. The
forolgn people -t once, gavo seals to my||@@||foreign people at once, gave seats to my
daughters. I shall never forget tho leave||@@||daughters. I shall never forget the leave
taking of tiio soldiers. They kissed thilr||@@||taking of the soldiers. They kissed their
wives and chlldron fervently 'on .both cheeks.||@@||wives and children fervently on both cheeks.
At 7 .o'clock wo cot to Boulogne, and had to||@@||At 7 o'clock we got to Boulogne, and had to
walk nearly a mile to tho steamer carrying||@@||walk nearly a mile to the steamer carrying
our luggage tho -.'hole way. At tho boat:||@@||our luggage the hole way. At the boat
thoro was un awful crush of pooplo and lug-||@@||there was an awful crush of people and lug-
gage, yet everything was orderly. There||@@||gage, yet everything was orderly. There
was no pushing, no bad language, nobody||@@||was no pushing, no bad language, nobody
fainted. Wo could not got a scut, nnd tut»||@@||fainted. We could not got a seat, and the
crossing was very rough. ~~||@@||crossing was very rough.
"Wo nrrlvod in England, got a sont Inj||@@||"We arrived in England, got a seat on
tho train, and arrived at our hotel in Lonclou.||@@||the train, and arrived at our hotel in London
hungry and tired. Oh co und for all I reil-<||@@||hungry and tired. Once and for all I real-
iscd England's greatness, tho tono of sufety||@@||ised England's greatness, the tone of safety
for her people War ls to-duy declared li»'||@@||for her people War is today declared in
England, there is no rush, no undue excite-*||@@||England, there is no rush, no undue excite-
ment. lier's is a lino system. It moana||@@||ment. Her's is a fine system. It means
peril to Europe, peril to the British Empire,||@@||peril to Europe, peril to the British Empire,
but war had to bo doclnrcd. Every 'English-||@@||but war had to to declared. Every English-
man, however, hno confidence in his country,||@@||man, however, has confidence in his country,
lt is his first thought, and the same cnn ht»||@@||it is his first thought, and the same can be
culd of tho French. I heard a rich Indy vt||@@||said of the French. I heard a rich lady at
my hotel say, 'I have only ono son, an omccr,||@@||my hotel say, 'I have only one son, an officer,
ho JOIOB his régiment to-morrow, I givo him||@@||ho joins his regiment to-morrow, I give him
freely to my country.' I teal. Uko othora||@@||freely to my country.' I feel like others
Imbued: with the wnr spirit, and would wil-||@@||imbued with the war spirit, and would wil-
lingly go to tho front with others lt rormired||@@||lingly go to tho front with others if required
-country first, and self afterwards."||@@||- country first, and self afterwards."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28118163 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
t YANCO JRJUGATIOX CAXAL.||@@||YANCO IRRIGATION CANAL.
" JERILDERIE,-Wednesday. ? ¡I||@@||JERILDERIE, Wednesday.
: Tho- Public -, Works Committee «nt hore||@@||The Public Works Committee sat here
, yesterday, .taking .evidence-'In. connection with||@@||yesterday taking evidence in connection with
the proposal to duplicate the irrigation canalr||@@||the proposal to duplicate the irrigation canal
arid as to howlt would effect tho creeks'in||@@||and as to how it would effect the creeks in
i Southern ' Riverinn, which aro dependent||@@||Southern Riverina, which are dependent
'lon tho Yanco cutting from tho Murrumbidgee||@@||on the Yanco cutting from the Murrumbidgee
j for their, supply., Evidence was given by Mr.||@@||for their supply. Evidence was given by Mr.
1 L.'Handllold (secretary of tho Riverina Creeki||@@||L. Handfield (secretary of the Riverina Creeks
1 Preservation. Longue), Mr. Smith (Civil En||@@||Preservation League), Mr. Smith (Civil En
' glnecr. of Melbourne), Mr. A. H. Gell (Coree||@@||gineer of Melbourne), Mr. A. H. Gell (Coree
station), and Messrs. C. Flanàgun, W. H.||@@||station), and Messrs. C. Flanàgun, W. H.
! Brownless, S. Wilson, M. D. Horgan; William||@@||Brownless, S. Wilson, M. D. Horgan; William
' Elliott, and'Lachlan Thorburn (JInyor. ot||@@||Elliott, and'Lachlan Thorburn (Mayor of
. Jerilderie). Tko .ovidoneo was In favour ct||@@||Jerilderie). The evidence was in favour of
' the construction of n 'weir below 'tho. Yanco||@@||the construction of a weir below the Yanco
'. offtake on tho Murrumbidgee,'so that Water||@@||offtake on tho Murrumbidgee so that Water
. could. bo diverted through the . cutting iuto||@@||could be diverted through the cutting
I. the crooks, arid so'keep .tho supply up. !||@@||into the creeks, and so keep the supply up.
' Thc committee.loft this morning tor. Sydney||@@||Thc committee left this morning for Sydney
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15515954 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"HUNTY PUI.I S TUT STWVGS "||@@||"BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS "
Mr E J Carroll, with J C Williamson, Ltd , an||@@||Mr. E. J. Carroll, with J. C. Williamson, Ltd , an-
nounce* to day Hut the first performance of "Bunty||@@||nounces to day that the first performance of "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" will he given In viistnlt-i at the||@@||Pulls the Strings" will be given in Australia i at the
Theatre Poial on June ~~ The »etor author, Mr||@@||Theatre Royal on June 27. The actor author, Mr.
.rnlnm Mollit, together yvith vin Holm is ilreadv||@@||Graham Moffat, together with Mrs. M0ffat, is already
hore, and their company of »-roUWi phyers will ar||@@||here, and their company of Scottish players will ar-
rive In the mail bo t nc\t Tliurs Wv Irom Fngland||@@||rive by the mail boat next Thursday from England.
Tlic reputation of "Bunts Pulls the Strings'' as a||@@||The reputation of "Bunty Pulls the Strings'' as a
unique intcitsiiiimnt his preceded its presentation||@@||unique entertainment has preceded its presentation.
Few play s have ciusetl such a stir in the managerial||@@||Few players have caused such a stir in the managerial
camp The author entirely broke away from the||@@||camp. The author entirely broke away from the
liackiievcri treatment of stir e subjects and found tint||@@||hackneyed treatment of stage subjects, and found that
tlic public in large numbers was ready for tile innova||@@||the public in large numbers was ready for the innova-
tiim 111« plaj nu sixtien month« In London, and||@@||tion. His play ran sixteen months in London, and
lourteen nuntin in Ivcvv York, heudca being staged bj||@@||fourteen months in New York, besides being staged by
ninutnciible touring companies The booking arrange||@@||innumerable touring companies. The booking arrange-
ments are notified||@@||ments are notified.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15485794 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGKICÜLTÜEAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.
CUMNOCK.||@@||CUMNOCK.
CUMNOCK-Tho 28th annual show of the||@@||CUMNOCK-The 28th annual show of the
Cumnock P A and H Association was held||@@||Cumnock P A and H Association was held
on Wednesday The weather was fine, but||@@||on Wednesday. The weather was fine, but
hot and dudty There was a big attendance,||@@||hot and dusty There was a big attendance,
the gate money being £11 more than last||@@||the gate money being £11 more than last
year The pavilion was not well filled, there||@@||year. The pavilion was not well filled, there
being practically no exhibits of fruit, and||@@||being practically no exhibits of fruits and
vegetables on account of the dryness of the||@@||vegetables on account of the dryness of the
season The sheep section entries were poor||@@||season. The sheep section entries were poor
in numbers Cuttle sections were well filled||@@||in numbers. Cattle sections were well filled.
Tho fat beasts were splendid specimens The||@@||The fat beasts were splendid specimens. The
exhibits in the dairy section were first-class,||@@||exhibits in the dairy section were first-class,
the winning cow for most milk giving 02Jlb||@@||the winning cow for most milk giving 92 1/2lb.
The butter fat tests are not yet available||@@||The butter fat tests are not yet available.
The ring events were all well contested The||@@||The ring events were all well contested. The
horses were a splendid lot A smoke con-||@@||horses were a splendid lot. A smoke con-
cert was held at night, and passed off very||@@||cert was held at night, and passed off very
satisfactorily Awards -||@@||satisfactorily. Awards -
Stallion, any ige YV A Coomber Colt, lyr and||@@||Stallion, any age: W A Coomber. Colt, lyr and
under 2jrs Robert Bruce Pony stallion, 14 hands||@@||under 2yrs: Robert Bruce. Pony stallion, 14 hands
and under J Clajton Mare, nnj age with or will»||@@||and under: J Clayton. Mare, any age, with or with-
out foal Robert Bruce, eli, . It Armstrong, 2 lilly,||@@||out foal: Robert Bruce, ch; CR Armstrong, 2 Filly,
lyr and under Ijrs YY Stacey Best foal on ground||@@||lyr and under 2yrs W Stacey. Best foal on ground:
Robert Bruce Trotting-Trotting stallion Wallace||@@||Robert Bruce. Trotting - Trotting stallion: Wallace
Black's Ariel cb Trotting mare, with or without||@@||Black's Ariel, ch. Trotting mare, with or without
foul Robert Bruce, 1 Peter Colbran, 2 Colt, Ally,||@@||foal Robert Bruce, 1; Peter Colbran, 2. Colt, filly,
or Holding 1 jr und under 2 Robert Murra., 1, J||@@||or gelding, 1 yr and under 2: Robert Murray, 1; J
.itzpotnek, 2 Toul bj Ariel Robert Bruce, 1, S||@@||Fitzpatrick, 2. Foal by Ariel: Robert Bruce, 1; S
Reilly, jim 2. Draught horses-Stallion, any agc||@@||Reilly, jun, 2. Draught horses - Stallion, any age:
Peter Colbran 1, C II. Armstrong 2 Stallion, 2||@@||Peter Colbran 1; C R Armstrong, 2. Stallion, 2
yrs and under 3 W Stacey Colt, 1 vr and under 2||@@||yrs and under 3: W Stacey. Colt, 1 yr and under 2:
YV Stacey, 1, Ernest Barter, 2 Mare, any age,||@@||W Stacey, 1; Ernest Barter, 2. Mare, any age,
with or without foal YY A Crockett 1 Vi Rutter,||@@||with or without foal: W A Crockett 1; W Rutter,
2 1 iib, i yrs and under J Robert Bruce, 1 YV T||@@||2. Filly, 2 yrs and under 3: Robert Bruce, 1; W T
Al til!, i 1 lily, 1 yr and under 2 C Millar, 1||@@||Astill, 2. Fily, 1 yr and under 2: C Millar, 1:
William Murray 2 Best draught foal on ground||@@||William Murray, 2. Best draught foal on ground:
YV Spurlos 1, S Heil!, jun, 2 Three farm horses,||@@||W Sparkes 1; S Reilly, jun, 2. Three farm horses,
to be driven William Butter, 1, ". lioill}, jun, 2||@@||to be driven: William Rutter, 1; S Reilly, jun, 2.
Pair of farm horses, to be driven William Butter, 1,||@@||Pair of farm horses, to be driven William Rutter, 1;
S Beillv, jun , 2 Leader to be tried on ground||@@||S Reilly, jun , 2. Leader to be tried on ground:
S Reilly, jun. 1 T Nesbit, 2 Mare over 3 yrs||@@||S Reilly, jun. 1; T Nesbit, 2. Mare, over 3 yrs
and under 4 YV Reilly, 1 B Y\ Channel, 2 Draught||@@||and under 4: W Reilly, 1; BW Chappel, 2. Draught
mare, owner to live within 2o miles of Cumnock||@@||mare, owner to live within 25 miles of Cumnock:
YV A Crockett, 1, YV Butter 2 Best draught||@@||W A Crockett, 1; W Butter 2. Best draught
cclding on ground, any ogc W Rutter, 1, John||@@||gelding on ground, any age W Rutter, 1; John
Foley, _ Equipped three farm horses in plough||@@||Foley, 2. Equipped three farm horses in plough
harness S Reilly, jun, 1 Y\ Rutter, 2 Best||@@||harness: S Reilly, jun, ;1; W Rutter, 2. Best
.lr.-nii.it maro, any age, and foal to bo judged to||@@||draught mare, any age, and foal, to be judged to-
gether Yv A Crockett 1 YY Sparkes, 2 Handicap||@@||gether: WA Crockett, 1; W Sparkes,2. Handicap
tune trot 1 miles open to trotters or pacers * ' A||@@||time trot, 2 miles open to trotters or pacers: W A
Coomber s Alma, 1 P M'Cormaek s Buick, 2 Roadster||@@||Coomber s Alma, 1; P McCormack s Buick, 2. Roadster
trot J miles for horses that baie never won a race||@@||trot, 3 miles, for horses that have never won a race:
YV A Coomber 1, Geo Patterson, 2 Lady s hackney,||@@||W A Coomber, 1; Geo Patterson, 2. Lady's hackney,
ridden astride T Lvers 1, J II Brooks, J Local||@@||ridden astride: T Evers 1; J H Brooks, 2. Local
trot open to trotters or pacers .distance 1} milo||@@||trot, open to trotters or pacers, distance 1 1/2 mile:
P M'Cormock'a Buick, 1, Norman Hood s Miss Ytkin||@@||P McCormack's Buick, 1; Norman Hood's Miss Atkin-
son 2||@@||son, 2.
Cattle -Durham bull Robert Munro, 1 and 2||@@||Cattle - Durham bull: Robert Munro, 1 and 2.
Durham cow _orin.-m Astill, 1, Googodery Ls||@@||Durham cow: Norman Astill, 1; Googodery Es-
tate, - Durham hull, over ono year and under two||@@||tate, 2. Durham bull, over one year and under two:
Robt Munro Durham heifer, over lyr and under 2||@@||Robt Munro. Durham heifer, over lyr and under 2:
Robt Bruce, 1, Robt Munro, 2 Durham cow, milk||@@||Robt Bruce, 1; Robt Munro, 2. Durham cow, milk-
ing strain T Nesbit, 1 Geo Hopper, 2 Icrsey co»||@@||ing strain: T Nesbit, 1; Geo Hopper, 2. Jersey cow:
Bobcrt Bruce Ayrshire bull YV Y. Black Ayrshire||@@||Bobert Bruce Ayrshire bull: WW Black. Ayrshire
cow li YY Black lat ox (to be fattened by ex||@@||cow: WW Black. Fat ox (to be fattened by ex-
hibitor) James Learj lat cow (to bo fattened by||@@||hibitor): James Leary. Fat cow (to bo fattened by
exhibitor) Robert Bruce, 1, Googodery Estate, 2||@@||exhibitor): Robert Bruce, 1; Googodery Estate, 2.
Dairy Cattle-Dairy cow Googodery Estate, 1,||@@||Dairy Cattle - Dairy cow: Googodery Estate, 1;
Charles Durr, 2||@@||Charles Durr, 2.
Sheep (Merino) -Ram, 4 tooth and over Roy Heyn||@@||Sheep (Merino) - Ram, 4-tooth and over: Roy Reyn-
olds Ram 2 tooth and under 4 Sago Bruce (cham||@@||olds. Ram, 2-tooth and under 4: Sage Bruce (cham-
plon), 1, Roy Reynolds 2 Ram, under 12 months||@@||pion), 1; Roy Reynolds, 2. Ram, under 12 months:
Roy Reynolds Fwe, 4 tooth and over Sago Bruce, 1,||@@||Roy Reynolds. Ewe, 4-tooth and over Sage Bruce, 1;
Roy Reynolds, 2 Ewe 2 tooth and under 4 Roy||@@||Roy Reynolds, 2. Ewe 2-tooth and under 4: Roy
Reynokls 1 we under 12 months Sago Bruce, 1 Boy||@@||Reynolds. Ewe under 12 months: Sage Bruce, 1; Roy
Re. nolds, 2 Ronnie} Marsh ram, an. agc G F||@@||Reynolds, 2. Romney Marsh ram, any age: G F
Dovle 1 Roy Reynolds, 2 Romney Marsh owe, any||@@||Doyle, 1; Roy Reynolds, 2. Romney Marsh ewe, any
age G 1 Dovle Ewe an> age J J Parslow Ewe,||@@||age: G F Doyle. Ewe, any age: J J Parslow. Ewe,
6 tooth and over bred bj exhibitor T I Parslow Evvc,||@@||6-tooth and over, bred by exhibitor: JJ Parslow. Ewe,
4 tooth and under, bred bv. exhibitor J T Parslow||@@||4-tooth and under, bred by exhibitor: JJ Parslow.
Three fat wothers merino YY T Astil!, 1 Bo. Beyn||@@||Three fat wethers, merino: WT Astill, 1; Roy Reyn-
olds, 2 Three fat owes, merino Ro. Reynolds, 1||@@||olds, 2. Three fat ewes, merino: Roy Reynolds, 1;
YV J Cahill, 2 Three fat wethers, coarse wool YV||@@||W J Cahill, 2. Three fat wethers, coarse wool: W
T Astill Three fat owes, coarse wool YV T Ystill||@@||T Astill. Three fat ewes, coarse wool: WT Astill.
Three fat lambs, crossbrods, YV T Astill, 1, Boj Reyn||@@||Three fat lambs, crossbreds, W T Astill, 1; Roy Reyn-
olds, 2 Three fat merino lambs Boy Reynolds||@@||olds, 2. Three fat merino lambs: Roy Reynolds.
Agricultural Produce -Principa) prize winners John||@@||Agricultural Produce - Principal prize-winners: John
Ryan, P I Logue, Doniel Byan, J. D Berney, B||@@||Ryan, P J Logue, Daniel Ryan, J. D Berney, E
Shreekes, YV T Astill, Charles Durr, George Hopper||@@||Shreekes, W T Astill, Charles Durr, George Hopper.
Dairy Produce -The principal prize winners wore -||@@||Dairy Produce - The principal prize winners were: -
C Millar, Mrs B Bruce, II YVhiting, YY Black||@@||C Millar, Mrs R Bruce, H Whiting, W Black.
Fruit and Vegetables -Prize winner» D O Brien, A||@@||Fruit and Vegetables - Prize winners: D O'Brien, A
YV Meurant J YY Alexander, John Ryan, YV. T||@@||W Meurant J W Alexander, John Ryan, W T
Astill, ond Chas Durr||@@||Astill, and Chas Durr.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15544269 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.FITZROY CLUB.||@@||FITZROY CLUB.
h. A. CODY APPOINTED SECRETARY.||@@||L. A. CODY APPOINTED SECRETARY.
I MELBOURNE, Saturdiv.||@@||
AlJiblSUUlUtLt, öiui.u. .||@@||MELBOURNE, Saturday.
Kr. I/. A, Cody, of Sydney, has boen appointed secre-||@@||Mr. L. A. Cody, of Sydney, has been appointed secre
tan oí the r.t/ro\ Cricket Club. There were about CO||@@||tary of the Fitzroy Cricket Club. There were about 60
applicants, including fce\ei<il well known Victoiun||@@||applicants, including several well known Victorian
cricketers. Amongst the applicants was C, G. Mac||@@||cricketers. Amongst the applicants was C. G. Mac
artntS, of S>dncj, but he subsequently withdrew*.||@@||artney, of Sydney, but he subsequently withdrew.
[Mi. Ii. A, Cody is i member of tile Paddington Club,||@@||[Mr. L. A. Cody is a member of the Paddington Club,
and has liken pirt m first c1 iss cricket. He wis 4||@@||and has taken part in first-class cricket. He was a
member of the Australian team which toured Amer!ex||@@||member of the Australian team which toured America
lubt jeir. Mr, Codj is well built, and 1ms a splendid||@@||last year. Mr. Cody is well built, and has a splendid
st} le of bau i np. His defence l8 sound, but he lui jpt||@@||style of batting. His defence is sound, but he has yet
to reproduce lus brilliant methods in big cricket, U*||@@||to reproduce his brilliant methods in big cricket. He
is a splendid fieldsman,!_||@@||is a splendid fieldsman.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15512981 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THROWN FROM A HORSE.||@@||THROWN FROM A HORSE.
AVEE WAA, Tuesday.||@@||WEE WAA, Tuesday.
A young man, 20 years of agc, named||@@||A young man, 20 years of age, named
I Kelly, son of u saAt-mlllcr at Pilliga, w«i||@@||Kelly, son of a sawmiller at Pilliga, was
admitted to the local hospital suffering from||@@||admitted to the local hospital suffering from
| Injuries to the leg, caused by being thrown||@@||injuries to the leg, caused by being thrown
from lils horse. Tho circumstances of_|sci8«||@@||from his horse. The circumstances of his case
aro peculiar, an tvhen four years of atete lost||@@||are peculiar, as when four years of age he lost
luso of bis legs, and for IS years was un||@@||use of his legs, and for I6 years was un-
aboie to AA-nlk. About five moathB ago he wes||@@||able to walk. About five moaths ago he was
treated by Sydnoy specialists, and In tbret||@@||treated by Sydney specialists, and in three
i months returned J>onio cured and able to use||@@||months returned home cured and able to use
¡his limbs until the accident from which he li||@@||his limbs until the accident from which he is
at present suffering||@@||at present suffering.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28115051 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
liEmnmi.i: PICNIC n.\ci: CLUB..||@@||HERMIDALE PICNIC RACE CLUB.
XY.NUAX. Saturday.||@@||NYNGAN, Saturday.
The ttt^t iHOi'tlniî ot ino HtTiiiHUlf IMpniu Ware í'litb||@@||The first meeting of the Hermidale Picnic Race Club
\V-Î íi-.'ltl ^ii Wo.lm,-'''l:»> la^t, and, notwithtnaniüuK 1 lie||@@||was held on Wednesday last, and, notwithstanding the
lwil liimr. wu« a distinct miiw<i, Tho ftVlds wore »ot||@@||bad times was a distinct success. The fields were not
l.irgo, li"! I'»' raci'.lfr was froud, and thu attendance||@@||large, but racing was good, and the attendance
sittfifiirtoiy. rtcsults:||@@||satisfactory. Results:-
lnuSï'à Viracckt, Of.-Mr, a Forbcj' Bip'Begnl, 1)||@@||Lady's Bracelet, 6f.-Mr. G. Forbes' Rip Regal, 1;
Mr. W. Simpson's Good Loch, 2; Mr. H. Dutton'* Lt||@@||Mr. W. Simpson's Good Loch, 2; Mr. H. Dutton's La
Genia, 8.||@@||Genta, 3.
Maiden Pluto, Bf.-Mr. W. Simpson'« Slr. Haren, 1¡||@@||Maiden Plate, 6f.-Mr. W. Simpson's Sir Havers, 1;
Mr. 0. Murchison's Dallanl, a. ,||@@||Mr. D. Murchison's Dallani, 2.
Hermidale Gnp, lin.-Mr. W. Simpson's Good Loch, ¡||@@||Hermidale Cup, 1m.-Mr. W. Simpson's Good Loch,
1; Slr. G. Farben' Good Gift, 2; Mr. W. Simpson'»||@@||1; Mr. G. Forbes' Good Gift, 2; Mr. W. Simpson's
Master llavera, .1. ;||@@||Master Havers, 3.
Trial Stakes, 7f.-Mr. G. Forbes' Rip Itcsnl, 1; Mr.||@@||Trial Stakes, 7f.-Mr. G. Forbes' Rip Regal, 1; Mr.
W. Simpson's Master Havers, 2. I||@@||W. Simpson's Master Havers, 2.
Forced Handicap, Of.-Mr. G. Forbes' Good Gift, 1; i||@@||Forced Handicap, 6f.-Mr. G. Forbes' Good Gift, 1;
Mr. W. Simpson's Sir Havers, G; Mr. IL Button's La||@@||Mr. W. Simpson's Sir Havers, 2; Mr.H Dutton's La
Genia, 3.||@@||Genta, 3.
-||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15532519 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PHYSIOS.||@@||PHYSICS.
In the mathematical and physical science||@@||In the mathematical and physical science
sootlon the prlnoipal fixture was tho discus-||@@||section the principal fixture was the discus-
sion on svireless telegraphy. Sir Olivor Lodge||@@||sion on wireless telegraphy. Sir Oliver Lodge
opened tho discussion, and several other eml||@@||opened the discussion, and several other emi-
nont authorities took part.||@@||nent authorities took part.
| Papers svere also read by Professor Pol-||@@||Papers were also read by Professor Pol-
lock on somo moasuromonts of tho wave-||@@||lock on some measurements of the wave-
length In air of electrical vibration asBocio||@@||length in air of electrical vibration associa-
tod svlth a thin straight terminated rod; by||@@||ted with a thin straight terminated rod; by
.Professor A. AAr. Portor, F.R.S., and Mr. E.||@@||Professor A. W. Porter, F.R.S., and Mr. E.
IT. Paris, on tho scattering of light by small||@@||T. Paris, on the scattering of light by small
and large particles of conducting and non-||@@||and large particles of conducting and non-
conducting substances. ' Dr. A. O. Rankine||@@||conducting substances. Dr. A. O. Rankine
read a paper on the vlseositios of the halo-||@@||read a paper on the viscosities of the halo-
gens -in a gaseous state||@@||gens in a gaseous state.
l The mathematical papors comprised ad-||@@||The mathematical papers comprised ad-
dresses by Mr. T. Cbaundy, douling svlth tho||@@||dresses by Mr. T. Chaundy, dealing with the
symbolic solution of llnoar partial differ-||@@||symbolic solution of linear partial differ-
ential equations of tho soeond order, the pro-||@@||ential equations of the second order, the pro-
perties of algebraic numbers analogous 'to||@@||perties of algebraic numbers analogous 'to
certain properties of algebraic functions by||@@||certain properties of algebraic functions by
Professor J. C, Fields, F.R.S., the ovoluto of||@@||Professor J. C. Fields, F.R.S., the evolute of
the limaçon by Professor AV. H. H, Hudson, '||@@||the limacon by Professor W. H. H. Hudson,
tho algebraic theory of modular systems by||@@||the algebraic theory of modular systems by
Mr. F. S. Maoulay, and a property of double||@@||Mr. F. S. Maculay, and a property of double
points by the Bnmo lecturer. Professor H. S.||@@||points by the same lecturer. Professor H. S.
Carslnsv also contributed a paper.||@@||Carslaw also contributed a paper.
I INFANCY OF WIRELESS.||@@||INFANCY OF WIRELESS.
I* Sir" Olivor Lodge, speaking before the en-||@@||Sir Oliver Lodge, speaking before the en-
gineering section yostordny, said the whoU||@@||gineering section yesterday, said the whole
subject of wiroloss svas in Its infnncy. Ho||@@||subject of wireless was in its infancy. He
gavova general survey of tho position of wiro-;||@@||gave a general survey of the position of wire-
loss. From the engineering and scientific||@@||less. From the engineering and scientific
point of view certainly a great deal had boon||@@||point of view certainly a great deal had been
done. Thero were so many stations all over||@@||done. There were so many stations all over
the world, and he hopod these different Inter-||@@||the world, and he hoped these different inter-
national Btatlons would result in a consider-||@@||national statlons would result in a consider-
able addition to thoir knowledge. The phe-||@@||able addition to their knowledge. The phe-
nomena of wireless wero dealt with. Short||@@||nomens of wireless were dealt with. Short
waves travel bettor at night-time, ho pointed||@@||waves travel better at night-time, he pointed
out, than at day-time. Ho suggestod a pos-||@@||out, than at day-time. He suggested a pos-
sible roason for the fact that waves travel-||@@||sible reason for the fact that waves travel-
led bettor at sunrise and sunset. Possibly it||@@||led better at sunrise and sunset. Possibly it
wns due to there being a layor of conduc-||@@||was due to there being a layer of conduc-
tivity In the atmosphere.||@@||tivity in the atmosphere.
Incidentally Sir Oliver mentioned that||@@||Incidentally Sir Oliver mentioned that
within the last few days there was an eclipse||@@||within the last few days there was an eclipse
ot the moon, which could bo seen splendidly||@@||of the moon, which could be seen splendidly
from Russia, but unfortunately It'was mote||@@||from Russia, but unfortunately it was more
than likely the. benefit of any observation||@@||than likely the benefit of any observation
would bo lost to the world owing to the war.||@@||would be lost to the world owing to the war.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15473903 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LEICHHARDT AND ANNANDALE.||@@||LEICHHARDT AND ANNANDALE.
In connection with tho recent artlclo doal||@@||In connection with the recent article deal-
ing with Leichhardt and Annandale, Mi D||@@||ing with Leichhardt and Annandale, Mr. D.
H Wetherill of Boxley, polntb out that the||@@||H Wetherill of Bexley, points out that the
Excelsior Building Soeletj puiehabod the||@@||Excelsior Building Society purchased the
Daniel, Enluto for £U0,00D, from the late Mi||@@||Elswick Estate for £30,000, from the late Mr.
John Wctheilll, who also took shares in the||@@||John Wctherill, who also took shares in the
compa 15 lho pMro given by the society||@@||company. The price given by the society
worked out at about £577 per acre (the Elb||@@||worked out at about £577 per acre (the Els-
wick Lstiuo wes 52 acres), moro tuan double||@@||wick Estate was 52 acres), more than double
the pilco the late Cnptaia Johnstou rcecivod||@@||the price the late Captain Johnston received
for his lund at Annandalo a few yent s betöre||@@||for his land at Annandale a few years before.
The Lxcelslor Building Society subdivided||@@||The Excelsior Building Society subdivided
und sold the estate, and Mr Wetherill lepui||@@||and sold the estate, and Mr Wetherill repur-
rhascd the old houce It should bo mentioned||@@||chased the old house. It should be mentioned
also that Mr John Wetherill purchased a||@@||also that Mr John Wetherill purchased a
block of land adjoining the Balmain Cemeteiy,||@@||block of land adjoining the Balmain Cemetery,
running south to Shott-stroot, and west to||@@||running south to Short-street, and west to
Norton street, Known as tho Pipers Estate,||@@||Norton-street, known as the Pipers Estate,
in the Seventies He subdivided aid sold it,||@@||in the Seventies. He subdivided and sold it.
Ho also presented the Leichhardt Munlcipil||@@||He also presented the Leichhardt Municipal-
Ity with land out of this subdivision fionting||@@||ity with land out of this subdivision fronting
Short-street upon which to erect a Town||@@||Short-street, upon which to erect a Town
Hall The council ale now using same foi a||@@||Hall. The council are now using same for a
municipal said Mi Wetherill s next* pur||@@||municipal yard. Mr. Wetherill's next pur-
(hoso \ is Hu piece of land south of Shoit||@@||chase was the piece of land south of Short-
otreot, i.tst !)}. Balmaln-road west by Noi||@@||street, east by Balmain-road, west by Nor-
ton-stiooi This ho also subdivided and bold,||@@||ton-street. This he also subdivided and sold,
and oxtendod Marion-atreet to Balmaln-ioad||@@||and extended Marion-street to Balmain-road.
1hi3 is tho land upon poitlon of which tho||@@||This is the land upon portion of which the
Town Hill und Public school now stand Ml.||@@||Town Hall and Public school now stand. Mr.
Wetherill nibo bought and sold land adjoin-||@@||Wetherill also bought and sold land adjoin-
ing the Roman Catholic Cemetery, also fiont-||@@||ing the Roman Catholic Cemetery, also front-
ing the old nullor k-road, and M hit Is now||@@||ing the old Bullock-road, and what is now
known as Lclehhardt Canal, all lu tho 'Seven||@@||known as Leiehhardt Canal, all in the 'Seven-
tics||@@||ties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28116244 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? > LATE MR. J. B00itf\/?rj|||@@||LATE MR. J. BOOTH.
' "A REPRESENTATIVE Fmmíjdk'i||@@||A REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.
The funern! of Mr. John Booth, ono'iOf-fin.||@@||The funeral of Mr. John Booth, one of Syd-
ncy's old identities, took place., yesterda||@@||ney's old identities, took place yesterday.
A short service was conducted ati Milli||@@||A short service was conducted at Milton
Hou3o, 453 Öowlins-strcet, Moore Part, ll||@@||House, 453 Dowling-street, Moore Park, the
late residence of tho deceased, by ..thé\Re'||@@||late residence of the deceased, by the Rev.
P. Elder. . Among the ladles' prepènt^wei||@@||F. Elder. Among the ladles' present were
Mrs. Samuel Hordern, Mrs. R. ;W. Rtckart||@@||Mrs. Samuel Hordern, Mrs. R. W. Richards
(Lady Mayoress), Mrs. J. J. Booth' (daugt||@@||(Lady Mayoress), Mrs. J. J. Booth (daugh-
tors), Mrs. J. Felix Booth, and MrsVPorc||@@||ters), Mrs. J. Felix Booth, and Mrs. Percy
Booth. (daughters-in-law). .Mr.; EJäe.r/brlel||@@||Booth. (daughters-in-law). Mr. Elder brief-
ly referred, to tho. very general 06tqe(tf;Vlt||@@||ly referred, to the very general esteem with
which.- the --late . Mr.' Booth was ' regarded: ))||@@||which the late Mr. Booth was regarded by
the commercial men^of Sydney, vHls.uprW||@@||the commercial men of Sydney. His upright
career-as a business man was well knotvnvsn1||@@||career as a business man was well known, and
. in private lifo he was a devoted,husband au||@@||in private life he was a devoted husband and
a loving father.. .' . vt;'1||@@||a loving father.
As tho cortege, which was of-, great len'stí||@@||As the cortege, which was of great length,
passed down Oxford-street, > eh -route^to Iii||@@||passed down Oxford-street,en route to the
Mortuary, .the men employed on-.-thi roi'||@@||Mortuary, the men employed on the road
stopped work and uncovered their- headsi||@@||stopped work and uncovered their heads.
Tho intermont took p'aoo.at' the Neoiopo'||@@||The interment took place at the Necropo-
lis, .Rookwood, where the Rev. 'JA'Bider' coi||@@||lis, Rookwood, where the Rev.F Elder con-
ducted tho burial service. , . ',-,>.||@@||ducted the burial service.
Tile chlo! mourners were:-Messrs, Jj Fi*||@@||The chief mourners were:—Messrs. J Fe-
lix Booth and Percy Booth (sons), Josep!)||@@||lix Booth and Percy Booth (sons), Joseph
and Thomas .Booth, .(brothers),4 Alderman ft||@@||and Thomas Booth (brothers), Alderman R.
IV. Richards, Lord Mayor','and J. J.,Bpplt||@@||W. Richards, Lord Mayor and J. J. Booth
(sons-in-law). Samuel, Anthony,' flnfl-'Lebbiul||@@||(sons-in-law), Samuel, Anthony, and Lebbins
Hordern, John, Cyril,'; Samuel,'.'Harold, :'sr,i||@@||Hordern, John, Cyril, Samuel, Harold, and
Leslie Booth (grandsoris*).'. Garrard'(nepnew;l||@@||Leslie Booth (grandsons), Garrard (nephew).
The civic representatives,'present and past,||@@||The civic representatives, present and past,
were Aldermen Evan-Jones, T. H, Barlo»||@@||were Aldermen Evan Jones, T. H, Barlow
Harris, McGreo, Messrs. S. E. Lees, eï.Lorl||@@||Harris, McGree, Messrs. S. E. Lees, ex Lord
Mayor, A. J. Riley (ex-Mayor,) ..,,,;.>,,;.||@@||Mayor, A. J. Riley (ex-Mayor.)
Officers of the City Council present twrsw||@@||Officers of the City Council present were:—
Messrs. T. H. Nesbitt (Town Clerk), W. C,||@@||Messrs. T. H. Nesbitt (Town Clerk), W. G,
Layton, (Deputy Town Clerk), S. H. iolomo«||@@||Layton, (Deputy Town Clerk), S. H. Solomos
(City Treasurer); C¡. Robertson, G.- J,'Lee, %t||@@||(City Treasurer), C. Robertson, G. J,Lee, R.
Seymour, T. W. Horribles, G. Weldon. fj '||@@||Seymour, T. W. Harricks, G. Weldon.
Among others present were '-Messrs, Tho'||@@||Among others present were Messrs, Tho-
mas Rend, Vero Read, C. W. Richards, Ç}||@@||mas Read, Vero Read, C. W. Richards, C.
Brown, T. Morrow, W. de Putron, C. Andep||@@||Brown, T. Morrow, W. de Putron, C. Ander-
son, F. Searl, 'N. G. Bull, Lewis Bull, F. 1,||@@||son, F. Searl, N. G. Bull, Lewis Bull, F. J.
Smith, Byron -Muir, M. F. Dawkins; J.'Oranv||@@||Smith, Byron Muir, M. F. Dawkins; J. Oram,
F. J. Pnlmor, B. Foley, D; McCabe, H.- Kicker,||@@||F. J. Palmer, B. Foley, D. McCabe, H. Hickey,
Molllday, A. E. Rofe, John Rofe, AlWCiio||@@||Melliday, A. E. Rofe, John Rofe, Allen Chad-
wick, T. F. Mitchell,, F.: Buckle, R.||@@||wick, T. F. Mitchell,, F. Buckle, R. H. Han-
lon. T. Waldron, J. Cunningham, R. H/Cam||@@||lon. T. Waldron, J. Cunningham, R. H. Cam-
bago, C. Smith, W. Gawnc, \V. Gawne, junior,||@@||bage, C. Smith, W. Gawne, W. Gawne, junior,
J. Strong, A. C. McEwiin, R. H. Bond, W. 6||@@||J. Strong, A. C. McEwan, R. H. Bond, W. E.
McDonald, F. Morgan,.W. Summers, 0. Payn«,||@@||McDonald, F. Morgan, W. Summers, G. Payne,
W. Walton, H. Lnipb, A". Seward, W. Hilton,,||@@||W. Walton, H. Lamb, A. Seward, W. Hilton,,
A. -Hughes, H. C. Brierley. E. Carr,-.Hordern .||@@||A. Hughes, H. C. Brierley. E. Carr.Horders .
W. Hixson, Lieut-col. Russell "Watson,'.%||@@||W. Hixson, Lieut-col. Russell Watson, W.
Chadwlck-Bcale, J, Chiptin. W, H.. Walton : :||@@||Chadwick-Beale, J. Chiplin. W. H. Watson,
-, MoEvoy, W. H. Wiles, A. H.-Hughes, j.||@@||—-, McEvoy, W. H. Wiles, A. H. Hughes, J.
Tate, J. McCluro Robertson G. Weldon, ,5,||@@||Tate, J. McClure Robertson G. Weldon, G.
Payne, A." Seward, A. Hughes, and W. HUM'-.||@@||Payne, A. Seward, A. Hughes, and W. Hilton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15536873 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALASIANS IN I||@@||AUSTRALASIANS IN
I AMERICA.||@@||AMERICA.
,-*||@@||
VOLUNTEER FOR SERVICE.||@@||VOLUNTEER FOR SERVICE.
M,r G Girling sceiclary of tho Australasian||@@||Mr. G. Girling secretary of the Australasian
Soclctj of Aniet 1 i sends tho following roport||@@||Society of America, sends the following report
which bears tho el dorscraont of tho president||@@||which bears the endorsement of the president
(Mi 1 Davison) and tho vice piesident (Mi||@@||(Mr. F. Davison) and the vice-president (Mr.
\ I C 1 horne) -||@@||A. T. C. Thorne):—
Immediately on the outbreak of war betwcon||@@||Immediately on the outbreak of war between
1 ngland and Geimany the society cabled to||@@||England and Germany the society cabled to
the Minister for External Affnirs for Austral!i||@@||the Minister for External Affnirs for Australia
offei int, any set vices of which the society xvns||@@||offering any services of which the society was
capable A cablid leply was received statin,||@@||capable. A cabled reply was received stating
that the Gover îment thanked tho society foi||@@||that the Government thanked the society for
tho offei||@@||the offer.
The piesident of the society who was In San||@@||The president of the society who was in San
I îanclsco nt tho t mo wai was declared caliea||@@||Francisco at the time war was declared, called
a meeting by advertisement in tho San Iran||@@||a meeting by advertisement in the San Fran-
cisco pupcts of Ausli lunns and Now Ze ilandei s||@@||cisco papers of Australians and New Zealanders
who wire proparod to offer for military sei A Ice||@@||who were prepared to offer for military service
undci the Austi allan oi New 7caland Govern||@@||under the Australian or New Zealand Govern-
nients should tho i cccsslty irise The responjc||@@||ments should the neccessity arise. The response
was piorapt ind within ti leo days neaily ii||@@||was prompt, and within three days nearly a
bundled men had signed the lists About one||@@||hundred men had signed the lists. About one-
fotnth of theoo lad seen borvlco in South||@@||fourth of these had seen service in South
Africa||@@||Africa.
A cable war rent lliiough Mi Niels Nielso i||@@||A cable was sent through Mr. Niels Nielsen
to the Pi Imc MiiMci to which tho follovvint,||@@||to the Prime Minister, to which the following
leply was leccived - Offei ippieclated notel||@@||reply was received:—"Offer appreciated; noted
for eonsl lent! jil it required||@@||for consideration if required."
Within Ihieo di YB of tho declaration of war||@@||Within three days of the declaration of war
Piesident WlUon isrued i pioelam ition oi||@@||President Wilson issued a proclamation of
neutiality which provided imprisonment an 1||@@||neutrality which provided imprisonment and
heavy lines foi an} lesitlcnts of the United||@@||heavy fines for any residents of the United
States Avho took pnit In the enlistment of men||@@||States who took part in the enlistment of men
to aid any of Mie belligoients Phis stoppe 1||@@||to aid any of the belligerents. This stopped
the enrolment of men but enough had come||@@||the enrolment of men but enough had come
foi wai ii to sh^v thal Australians and New||@@||forward to show that Australians and New
/calando s In the United St ites did not||@@||Zealanders in the United States did not
foip-et and that with a littlo niganlsatlon v||@@||forget, and that with a little organisation a
ronsldet iblo foi o could bo raised to defcul||@@||considerable force could be raised to defend
theil native shoics||@@||their native shores.
Commissioner Mels Nielsen dlsplajed In th<||@@||Commissioner Niels Nielsen displayed in the
window of the Anstiallan Offices a largo sign||@@||window of the Australian Offices a large sign
asking all Austrilinns who if In theil nitlv||@@||asking all Australians who, if in their native
land would be lliblo to inllitnry Borxlee to||@@||land, would be liable to military service to
rogistei theil mmes ind with bim aloO the||@@||register their names, and with him also the
response was xeiy prititvlng||@@||response was very gratifying.
Manv of the m n who em oiled in San Tran||@@||Many of the men who enrolled in San Fran-
clsro silted thal they desired to SPIVO In||@@||cisro stated that they desired to serve in
Lui ope ind lb it it the Austr iii in Government||@@||Europe, and that if the Australian Government
could not nv ill themselves of their offor the}||@@||could not avail themselves of their offer they
would go ti Lin da ind cndcavoui to got||@@||would go to Canada, and endeavour to get
awav willi tho A, inadiiius||@@||away with the Canadians.
Sever ii of the Australians have already left||@@||Several of the Australians have already left,
going diiect to london One of tho members||@@||going direct to London. One of the members
with pievious mllltarv expciience was imme||@@||with previous military experience was imme-
diatolv pi iced in tho utilleij and sent to the||@@||diately placed in the artillery and sent to the
li ont||@@||front.
Austinlliins in Australia may bo pleased to||@@||Australians in Australia may be pleased to
know th it tho roi orlcrs detailed foi tho wai||@@||know that the rerporters detailed for the "war
stoiy bv one of the leading San rrnncisco||@@||story" by one of the leading San Francisco
newspapers and who know the insfdo of the||@@||newspapers, and who know the inside of the
movements by ho many dilferent nationalities||@@||movements by the many different nationalities
111 this city give it na a fact that moie actu ii||@@||in this city, give it as a fact that more actual
enlistments were taken among Austi allans||@@||enlistments were taken among Australians
than bj the Gcimans notwithstanding the||@@||than by the Germans notwithstanding the
large Gorman elemenl In San 1 ranclsco||@@||large German element in San Francisco.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15566305 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'.': GALONG-BUiraoWA RAILWAY.||@@||GALONG-BURROWA RAILWAY.
j ( OPENING CEREMONY.||@@||OPENING CEREMONY.
- , BURROWA, Tuesday.||@@||BURROWA, Tuesday.
Perfect weather and a record gathering at-||@@||Perfect weather and a record gathering at-
tended the official opening of the Burrowa||@@||tended the official opening of the Burrowa
railway on Saturday.||@@||railway on Saturday.
Tho Chief Secretary, Mr. Cann, severed||@@||The Chief Secretary, Mr. Cann, severed
the ribbon. Ho said that the line, which||@@||the ribbon. He said that the line, which
waa estimated at £81,000, had cost||@@||was estimated at £81,000, had cost
£114,000, the excess being duo to tho radical||@@||£114,000, the excess being due to the radical
alteration In the cost of labour and material!»||@@||alteration in the cost of labour and materials
since the making of the estimate somo years||@@||since the making of the estimate some years
ago. His Government was approaching the||@@||ago. His Government was approaching the
gravest llnancial crisis In the history of the||@@||gravest financial crisis in the history of the
State, but it was hoped that with tho||@@||State, but it was hoped that with the
co-operation of the people and by all uniting||@@||co-operation of the people and by all uniting
to face it, It' might bo passed through with||@@||to face it, It might be passed through with
very little diminution of employment or re-||@@||very little diminution of employment or re-
duction of tho emoluments of the employees||@@||duction of the emoluments of the employees
of tho State.||@@||of the State.
Mr. M'Gowcn, who, over two years ago,||@@||Mr. M'Gowcn, who, over two years ago,
turned tho flrBt sod of the line, emphasised||@@||turned the first sod of the line, emphasised
the necessity for moro cultivation whoro the||@@||the necessity for more cultivation where the
lund was suitable for agriculture. The pre-||@@||land was suitable for agriculture. The pre-
sent Government was determined that where||@@||sent Government was determined that where
lund Tvas fit for farming, and was not so used,||@@||land was fit for farming, and was not so used,
.the'proper steps would ho taken to force it||@@||the proper steps would be taken to force it
into tho highest form of production. Mr.||@@||into the highest form of production. Mr.
JM'Glrr congratulated his constituent's on their||@@||M'Girr congratulated his constituent's on their
hard-won railway, and claimed tho credit for||@@||hard-won railway, and claimed the credit for
liisiparty fpr having promptly attended to this||@@||his party for having promptly attended to this
important line after tío first return of his||@@||important line after the first return of his
party to powor.||@@||party to power.
The A'isltors were afterwards entertained at||@@||The visitors were afterwards entertained at
« public banquet in the Guild Hall.||@@||a public banquet in the Guild Hall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28116955 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Tiffi GALES.||@@||THE GALES.
MOKAIPS THRILLING||@@||MOKAU'S THRILLING
ESCAPE. ; , : ?||@@||ESCAPE.
ALFRED EENNINCÍ-. STILL||@@||ALFRED FENNING STILL
? , MISSING.||@@||MISSING.
ALEDA WRECKAGE.||@@||ALEDA WRECKAGE.
BYRON BAY. Friday.||@@||BYRON BAY, Friday.
I The steamer Mokau, of tho Corrigan flee||@@||The steamer Mokau, of the Corrigan fleet,
which has boen in tbe bay since /Saturday dh||@@||which has been in the bay since Saturday dis-
abled, had another rough experience las||@@||abled, had another rough experience last
¡night.||@@||night.
I Tho Molcau is a vessel of 104 tons. Sil||@@||The Mokau is a vessel of 194 tons. She
has a crew of ll all told, and crossed out <||@@||has a crew of 11 all told, and crossed out of
tho Richmond River on June 17 with a carg||@@||the Richmond River on June 17 with a cargo
of molasses for Sydney, Off Smoky Capo sh||@@||of molasses for Sydney. Off Smoky Cape she
met tho storm. She sought shelter in Trir||@@||met the storm. She sought shelter in Trial
Bay, and dropped anchor, but had to Ieav||@@||Bay, and dropped anchor, but had to leave
through the force of tho storm. She wn||@@||through the force of the storm. She was
driven to sea, and some time on Thursdn||@@||driven to sea, and some time on Thursday
had lier steering gear carried away twice||@@||had her steering gear carried away twice.
Later on she lost her deck fittings, wheel||@@||Later on she lost her deck fittings, wheel-
house, and compass. She then drifted abou||@@||house, and compass. She then drifted about
hopelessly until the storm subsided. She the||@@||hopelessly until the storm subsided. She then
made for Byron Bay, -which she reached o||@@||made for Byron Bay, which she reached on
the evening of June 20 by moans ot an im||@@||the evening of June 20 by means of an im-
provised steering apparatus. Both her con||@@||provised steering apparatus. Both her coal
and rations were then low.||@@||and rations were then low.
After 6 o'clock last night she began to whistle||@@||After 6 o'clock last night she began to whistle.
This was at first mistaken for a steamer coniln||@@||This was at first mistaken for a steamer coming
to her rescue, the night being intensely dark||@@||to her rescue, the night being intensely dark,
and rain falling nt the timo. Later distres;||@@||and rain falling at the time. Later distres
signals were sent up. Shire Engineer M'Pher||@@||signals were sent up. Shire Engineer McPher-
son, who is an old seaman, first noticed thi||@@||son, who is an old seaman, first noticed the
signals. He communicated with the light||@@||signals. He communicated with the light-
house, but some delay was caused in readint||@@||house, but some delay was caused in reading
the Morse code, owing to the improvised Morsi||@@||the Morse code, owing to the improvised Morse
light used on the disabled ship. Eventually 1||@@||light used on the disabled ship. Eventually it
was understood that the lifeboat was wanted||@@||was understood that the lifeboat was wanted,
as the'boat the crew had taken from the lett)||@@||as the boat the crew had taken from the jetty
was swamped. Tho local lifeboat waa launched||@@||was swamped. The local lifeboat was launched,
and manned by a crew of five, with Wharflngei||@@||and manned by a crew of five, with Wharfinger
Grimwood in charge. A crew of practical met||@@||Grimwood in charge. A crew of practical men
could not bo collected readily on such a||@@||could not be collected readily on such a
bleak night. Young Mr. Smith, a son ol||@@||bleak night. Young Mr. Smith, a son of
Pilot Smith, the lighthouse keeper at Tweed||@@||Pilot Smith, the lighthouse keeper at Tweed
Heads, two firemen, and an A.B. of the Mokau,||@@||Heads, two firemen, and an A.B. of the Mokau,
volunteered to go. Their names aro Asporle,||@@||volunteered to go. Their names are Asporle,
Collbropk, and Penn.||@@||Collbrook, and Penn.
They reached the Moknu, took off the first||@@||They reached the Mokau, took off the first
mate and five seamen, and landed them safely||@@||mate and five seamen, and landed them safely
on the jetty. Tho causes ot their abandoning||@@||on the jetty. The causes of their abandoning
the steamer, they stated, wore, that a storm||@@||the steamer, they stated, were, that a storm
was coming up, their boat was swamped, they||@@||was coming up, their boat was swamped, they
had' a shortage of coal, and the vessel was||@@||had a shortage of coal, and the vessel was
making water. Tho Mokau. was riding well||@@||making water. The Mokau was riding well
on anchors when they lett.||@@||on anchors when they left.
The sea abated later on-, and the men re-||@@||The sea abated later on, and the men re-
turned to the steamer at 5 a.m. this morn-||@@||turned to the steamer at 5 a.m. this morn-
ing and got steam up. It is expected that||@@||ing and got steam up. It is expected that
tho steamer Kiltobranks will arrive to-day to||@@||the steamer Kiltobranks will arrive to-day to
tow the Moknu away.||@@||tow the Mokau away.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15523389 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"THE MISSING ALFRED PENNING.||@@||THE MISSING ALFRED FENNING.
TWO LIFEBUOYS FOUND.||@@||TWO LIFEBUOYS FOUND.
BRISBANE, Thursday.||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday.
Tho Marino Department has just received||@@||The Marine Department has just received
artvloo that Mr. Watts found last week m||@@||advice that Mr. Watts found last week on
'.?" Ocean Beach. Straflbroko'Is'infl, about three||@@||Ocean Beach, Stradbroke Island, about three
or four milcB north of Swim Bay, Moro! on||@@||or four miles north of Swan Bay, Moreton
Bay two llio-buo>B mid a pair of crutches.||@@||Bay, two life-buoys and a pair of crutches.
The life-buoy» boio tho nnmo of Alfred||@@||The life-buoys bore the name of Alfred
Feuniug, Sydney. _||@@||Fenning, Sydney.
' i.' Tho ketch Alfred Kenning (71 ton3), owned||@@||The ketch Alfred Fenning (74 tons), owned
" ' lw Langley Bros., Ltd., has been missing||@@||by Langley Bros., Ltd., has been missing
' ttlnco the snvrre coastnl gales which raged||@@||since the severe coastal gales which raged
'about the middle of hist month. Sho left||@@||about the middle of last month. She left
Svdnev for tho Nambucca Uiver on Juno 10,||@@||Sydney for the Nambucca River on June 16,
' in tho company of tho schooners 'Alpha and||@@||in the company of the schooners Alpha and
(inda Tho Alpha was tho only ono of the||@@||Aleda. The Alpha was the only one of the
? three ' which rcachod port, the Aleda bolnn||@@||three which reached port, the Aleda being
. ' Hushed to pieces on tho rocks near Cruacout||@@||dashed to pieces on the rocks near Crescent
. Head Tho enptain of the Alpha says that||@@||Head. The captain of the Alpha says that
' I,« last Baw the Alfred Kenning nt 3 P.m. on||@@||he last saw the Alfred Fenning at 3 p.m. on
' Juno 17. Sho was then shortening sail. The||@@||June 17. She was then shortening sail. The
..Alpha souRht shelter In Trial Bny. hut the two||@@||Alpha sought shelter in Trial Bay, but the two
-n'othor vessels wore caught ni_the_ gnlo.||@@||other vessels were caught in the gale.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15549434 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COLONEL C. F. COX,. CE. I||@@||COLONEL C. F. COX,. C.B.
When the command of the Now South Vales||@@||When the command of the New South Wales
Light Horse Regiment, of the second bri-||@@||Light Horse Regiment, of the second bri-
gade, was entrusted to Colonel Cox, there was||@@||gade, was entrusted to Colonel Cox, there was
a feollng of keen satisfaction on thev part ot||@@||a feeling of keen satisfaction on the part of
many old South African soldiers who had||@@||many old South African soldiers who had
fought with him in South Africa. In the||@@||fought with him in South Africa. In the
flrst force the operation of the age limit||@@||first force the operation of the age limit
barred many of tho boBt of the South African||@@||barred many of the best of the South African
volunteers, but tviBe are now rallying to the||@@||volunteers, but these are now rallying to the
colour«. .Having this valuablo sprinkling of||@@||colours. Having this valuable sprinkling of
experienced men, the second mounted con-||@@||experienced men, the second mounted con-
tingent will bo quite the equal, and, pos-||@@||tingent will be quite the equal, and, pos-
sibly, the superior of tho first.||@@||sibly, the superior of the first.
The officer commanding. Colonel Charles||@@||The officer commanding, Colonel Charles
Frederick Cox, C.B., is one of the best-known||@@||Frederick Cox, C.B., is one of the best-known
and most popular officers in Australia. All||@@||and most popular officers in Australia. All
the soldiers call him "Flghllng Charlie," on||@@||the soldiers call him "Fighting Charlie," on
account of the splendid work ho did In||@@||account of the splendid work he did in
South Africa. He not only Baw üghtlng all||@@||South Africa. He not only saw fighting all
over the Transvaal, Orango Free State, and||@@||over the Transvaal, Orange Free State, and
Cape Colony, but was the fli'Bt colonial of||@@||Cape Colony, but was the first colonial of-
Dcer to Innd with colonlnl troops in Cape-||@@||ficer to land with colonial troops in Cape-
town. Also he was one of the last to loave,||@@||town. Also he was one of the last to leave,
for lie remained plugging away till the end||@@||for he remained plugging away till the end
of tho war. He bad his horse Bhot under||@@||of the war. He had his horse shot under
him, and enjoyed many other escapes aud||@@||him, and enjoyed many other escapes and
ndventures. Ho well desorved the CB.||@@||adventures. He well deserved the C.B.
distinction that was conferred upon him, and||@@||distinction that was conferred upon him, and
tho other day, when ho made his first In-||@@||the other day, when he made his first in-
spection of the regiment, ho recognised many||@@||spection of the regiment, he recognised many
of the men who fought under him a dozen||@@||of the men who fought under him a dozen
years as0||@@||years ag0.
Colonel Cox was horn near Parramatta in||@@||Colonel Cox was born near Parramatta in
May, 1863, and lils Mino is Intimately associ-||@@||May, 1863, and his name is intimately associ-
ated with the N.S.W. Lancers. Ho joined the||@@||ated with the N.S.W. Lancers. He joined the
ranks in 1891, and from thon lill ho com-||@@||ranks in 1891, and from then till he com-
manded tho regiment, his rise wns rapid.||@@||manded the regiment, his rise was rapid.
Ho became second lieutenant in ISO!, first||@@||He became second lieutenant in 1894, first
lieutenant In 1S00, and captain in 1697. Whon||@@||lieutenant in 1896, and captain in 1897. When
tho .;ontlngont of 100 lancers was sont to||@@||the contingent of 100 lancers was sent to
Aldershot for training, ho was given the||@@||Aldershot for training, he was given the
command. Then tho Boer War broke out,||@@||command. Then the Boer War broke out,
aud tho lancers volunteered for service. They||@@||and the lancers volunteered for service. They
woro the first body of troops to leave Lou-||@@||were the first body of troops to leave Lon-
don for the 'iiont, and Uley Mere given a||@@||don for the front, and they were given a
wildly enthusiastic sond-oif. They lett by||@@||wildly enthusiastic send-off. They left by
the Nineveh, and went straight to the front.||@@||the Nineveh, and went straight to the front.
Colonel Cox served in tho operations at Naai.||@@||Colonel Cox served in the operations at Naaw-
poit lu Novombor, 1SUS, lu Hie Capo Colony||@@||port. In November, 1899, in the Cape Colony
m 1000, in the Orange Prop Stair, 1000, and||@@||in 1900, in the Orange Free State, 1900, and
in the Transvaal In 1000, 1U01, and 1902. Ho||@@||in the Transvaal in 1900, 1901, and 1902. He
was present at Iho following engagements:||@@||was present at the following engagements:
-M-undol, Rlet'RiVor, Klip Dr.fc, Modder||@@||Arundel, Riet River, Klip Drift, Modder
River, Relief of Kimberley, Dronfield, Panr||@@||River, Relief of Kimberley, Dronfield, Paar-
doburg, Poplar Grove, Drlefontein, Bloem||@@||deburg, Poplar Grove, Driefontein, Bloem-
fonteln, Brandfort, Venteiburg Rond, Van||@@||fonteln, Brandfort, Venterburg Road, Van-
myxfliiist, Kllpriversberg, Doornkop, Dia-||@@||mykarust, Klipriversberg, Doornkop, Dia-
mond Hlllb, Ollfnntbfontoln, Langkloof,||@@||mond Hill, Olifantsfontein, Langkloof,
Rwari/ki/P, Wartborg Hills, lUruei ton,||@@||Swartzkop, Wartberg Hills, Barberton,
Uo'robcrK, and many minor engagements, liol||@@||Colesberg, and many minor engagements. He
-oñiM.mdeü tbo Third New ¡south Willes I||@@||commanded the Third New South Wales
Mounted Kitlcs, and joined Colonel Reming-||@@||Mounted Rifles, and joined Colonel Reming-
ton'^ column .it iitaiidertnn, and loinnlnod with '||@@||ton's column at Sanderton, and remained with
jt I1IÍ Lord Kilt honor's bli; ililve, in which ho |||@@||it till Lord Kitc hener's big drive, in which he
had command «f "ne of ''"> columns and||@@||had command of one of the columns and
won special mention for hi- scrvlu-s. Lord||@@||won special mention for his services. Lord
KU"hoiiU' pcraiinnll.i ti' ink I i oluiiol <'n\. lie||@@||Kitchener personally thanked Colonel Cox, he
waa .'.'icntliicd In dcspaichi ¿, uunidcl the||@@||was mentioed in despatches, awarded the
U.li . .'.ml i M'lved the Ou< on'i. Mill1 -\ kli .||@@||C.B. and received the Oueen's Medal with
B1. .'i._.r tho King's Medal with two i'la,pt,. I||@@||six clasps, the King's Medal with two clasps.
11- .\hi> lr.1*"". Hi- O »' 10,1.1 Jubile M-Nil1||@@||he also holds the Diamond Jubilee Medal
and the King's Coronation Meda!. Ho was||@@||and the King's Coronation Medal. He was
promoted to tho niA of lieutenant-i olonel||@@||promoted to the rank of lieutenant-c olonel
in tho British a.'iny «m tho Unid on Juno 5,||@@||in the British army on the field on June 5,
18!>5. in 111'' 'iflcinl historv .f IN- I'.opr||@@||1891. In the official history of the Boer
War Vi". " IM"' oro unec'lnt:- ,, . vi\ to.]||@@||War his services are specifically referred to.
The appointment Is immensely popular||@@||The appointment is immensely popular
i amongst unicorn und moa._ j||@@||amongst officers and men.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15509341 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SUBMAELNES.||@@||THE SUBMARINES.
H.M.A.S. SYDNEY'S VOYAGE.||@@||H.M.A.S. SYDNEY'S VOYAGE.
TROUBLE WITH TOW LINE. '||@@||TROUBLE WITH TOW LINE.
H.M.A.S. Sydney, accompanied by Australia's||@@||H.M.A.S. Sydney, accompanied by Australia's
first submarinos, AE1 and AE2, is due to||@@||first submarines, AE1 and AE2, is due to
arrive here on Saturday next.||@@||arrive here on Saturday next.
Particulars of the voyage of H.M.A.S.||@@||Particulars of the voyage of H.M.A.S.
Sydney which convoyed the submni Ines fro a||@@||Sydney which convoyed the submarines from
Singapore havo Just -con received The trip||@@||Singapore have just been received. The trip
was an Intel eating one In many íespects and||@@||was an interesting one in many respects and
was only attended hy ono mishap which||@@||was only attended by one mishap which
howevei was spoedlly rectified||@@||however was speedily rectified.
The incident occurred on Maj 1 while tin.||@@||The incident occurred on May 1 while the
veBsols were proceeding through Lombo c||@@||vessels were proceeding through Lombok
Channel Submarine VE1 was being towed||@@||Channel. Submarine AE1 was being towed
bj the Sjdney and i aw tido rips wero en||@@||by the Sydney and heavy tide rips were en-
countered duiing tho night Owing to the||@@||countered during the night. Owing to the
strain caused by these tide ripa a link in||@@||strain caused by these tide rips a link in
tho cable securing AE1 to the toning ha-, s i||@@||the cable securing AE1 to the towing hawers
parted While the wire haw sei from the||@@||parted. While the wire hawers from the
Sjdney was being taken lu It took a turn||@@||Sydney was being taken in it took a turn
round the rudder an I could not be clearc1||@@||round the rudder an I could not be cleared.
On tho following morning a dlvu was sen»||@@||On the following morning a diver was sent
down and the hawser was soon cleaied fiom||@@||down and the hawser was soon cleared from
tho i udder||@@||the rudder.
The Sydney arrived at Singapore on Apil!||@@||The Sydney arrived at Singapore on April
lo and Hllb -armouth and the submarin 5||@@||15 and H.M.S. Yarmouth and the submarines
auived there on April 21 That diy und the||@@||arrived there on April 21. That day and the
following wero occupied in tinnȣcrriug th||@@||following were occupied in transferring the
submailnes stoics from (he lal mouth to||@@||submaraine,s storess from the Yarmouth to
the Sydney and tho crulsei and tho sub||@@||the Sydney and the cruiser and the sub-
marines left Slngapor" on \pill .5 \L2 w 13||@@||marines left Singapore on April 25 . AE2
hcing towed by tho Sjdney uni \L1 pic||@@||bcing towed by the Sydney and AE2 pre-
ceeded with hot own engines D10 -.cadel"||@@||ceeded with her own engines. The vessels
tcached Batu\Ii on \piil 27||@@||reached Batavia on April 27.
It waa uufortun ltt ti at thelt stoj at BataU 1||@@||It was uufortunate that their stay at Batavia
vas so shoit is lie Dutch uuthoilties ro||@@||was so short, as the Dutch authoities, re-
mombeilng--is thej _ lid-the \nvy hobpltable||@@||membering--is they said--the very hospitable
waj In whkn theil -quadion nae welcome 1 in||@@||way in which their squadron was welcome in
Australia Borne jems ago Wei \Liy un\iou||@@||Australia some years ago, were very anxious
to ni lange all kinds ot f_3tlsltlos foi the||@@||to arrange all kinds of festivities for the
olllceis and men rhe> had pioviously sent A||@@||officers and men. They had previously sent a
cablegram to this effect to blugapoio uni||@@||cablegram to this effect to Singapore, and
wero disappointed to hear that tho stay could||@@||were disappointed to hear that the stay could
not be piolongcd V hilo at Batalla t tile||@@||not be prolongcd. While at Batavia a tele
giam ot welcome from the Uistrullan inhibí||@@||gram ot welcome from the Australian inhabi-
taits ot Souraba^n waa tecci ed||@@||tants of Sourabaya was received.
A", hen the \ebsclb left Ditnlu AEl waa||@@||When the vessels left Batavia AE1 was
In tow ami it was shoitli aftci this thut||@@||in tow and it was shortly after this that
the Incident with the towing hawBer occuued||@@||the incident with the towing hawser occurred.
\\hen the haw sei was loleascd \L2 was taken||@@||When the hawser was released AE2 was taken
In tow||@@||in tow.
Poit Dai win was reached on Alay 5 and||@@||Port Darwin was reached on May 5 and
heio the stibmai Inc- received 11 hearty Aus||@@||here the submarines received a hearty Aus-
ti-Ulan welcome lho voyage from Darwin to||@@||tralian welcome. The voyage from Darwin to
C iii IIB was une\entful||@@||Cairns was uneventful.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15529779 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLOTHING THE FORCE.||@@||CLOTHING THE FORCE.
MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Contracts for clothing and equipping tho ox||@@||Contracts for clothing and equipping the ex-
peditlonary forces nie being ananged for bj||@@||peditionary forces are being arranged for by
Captain J C Ormiston Supeiintendent of||@@||Captain J. C. Ormiston, Superintendent of
Army Contracts Forty nine thousand pairs||@@||Army Contracts. Forty-nine thousand pairs
of boots have been oideied at 10s lid a pair||@@||of boots have been ordered at 10s 11d a pair.
Of the total 24 050 pairs will bo delrsereiT||@@||Of the total 24 650 pairs will be delivered
vvithin three weeks A further number In||@@||within three weeks. A further number in
four TV celts and the b ilanco In the fifth weok||@@||four weeks; and the balance in the fifth week.
Contracts foi hats havo boen kt to C Ander||@@||Contracts for hats have been let to C. Ander
bon and Company (Sydnoy) 20 000 fin hats at||@@||son and Company (Sydney), 20,000 fur hats at
71s a da en -ind J Bardsley and Sons Ltd||@@||74s a dozen; and J. Bardsley and Sons, Ltd
(Sydney) 5000 fin hats at 74s a dozen Ul||@@||(Sydney), 5000 fur hats at 74s a dozen. All
nio to bo delivered within thrto to four vveeKo||@@||are to be delivered within three to four weeks.
lenders foi cloth for Jackets have been let||@@||Tenders for cloth for jackets have been let
to CooetTVull (Bov\entela NSW) 3000 yaids||@@||to Cooerwull (Bowenfels, N.S.W.), 3000 yards;
J Mcnis and Co Ltd (Svdney) 22 000 ynrdb||@@||J Vickers and Co. Ltd (Sydney) 22, 000 yards;
This cloth s to bo deliTcrcd in from one to||@@||This cloth is to be delivered in from one to
four weel s Tendéis ni o being Invited for||@@||four weeks. Tenders are being invited for
48 tiaToiling kitchens 01 vratoi carts and 201||@@||48 travelling kitchens, 54 water carts, and 201
genei al sen Ice waggon«||@@||general service waggons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15467022 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE TKAINS. ? I||@@||LATE TRAINS
*" *** * - -i. J»*1 *Kn.A dava ahntii ?||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD ?||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
--- ,. , .||@@||
Sir,-We hoar a great deal these aiys> »doo«||@@||Sir, - We hear a great deal these days about
"our harbour," but not about "our rallwaye '||@@||"our harbour," but not about "our railways"
which are, In comparison a long way »ncifh||@@||which are, in comparison a long way ahead
or will ho some day Take the lourney of,||@@||or will be some day. Take the journey of
tho 23rd inst from Lewisham to Sydneyj||@@||the 23rd inst from Lewisham to Sydney
which Is tour milos Tho 6 42 ara tftto li||@@||which is four miles. The 6 42 a.m. train is
in the first plnco late, nothing unusual, «J||@@||in the first place late, nothing unusual, as
wo aro quite accustomed to It now t tain»||@@||we are quite accustomed to it now. I think
this is one of the mott impoitant workmen I||@@||this is one of the most impoitant workmen's
trains to Sydney We hud a great run till||@@||trains to Sydney We had a great run till
we got to Redfern, and Ihoro we romaine«||@@||we got to Redfern, and there we remained
in tho station for 12 minutes, arriving In Syd-||@@||in the station for 12 minutes, arriving in Syd-
ney station 14 minutes late Well, that make«||@@||ney station 14 minutes late. Well, that makes
a gloat dlfferr-nce to tho worker when ho hat||@@||a great difference to the worker when he has
to lose time just because the traine are late.||@@||to lose time just because the trains are late.
It Is about time wo woko up and Instead of,||@@||It is about time we woke up and instead of
agitating^ for an underground railway > set||@@||agitating for an underground railway, get
tho overground one In older flrot On Satur-||@@||the overground one in order first. On Satur-
day last the 12 10 p m train to Ashfield stop-||@@||day last the 12 10 p m train to Ashfield stop-
ped three times between Sydney and Redfern.||@@||ped three times between Sydney and Redfern.
Who la to blanio' Wo cannot blame Mr.||@@||Who is to blame? We cannot blame Mr.
Johnson, as he has retired I don't want t»||@@||Johnson, as he has retired. I don't want to
bo a Liberal and biamo the Labour party.||@@||be a Liberal and blame the Labour party.
but I do think It is up to the tlirco'new||@@||but I do think it is up to the three new
Acting Commissioners to moko a name for||@@||Acting Commissioners to make a name for
then-solves and try and seo If tho train Bet||@@||themselves and try and see if the train ser-
vice can be improved or not.||@@||vice can be improved or not. I am, etc. A. TRAVELLER
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15513975 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
qlr_ln reading Mi W Shorden s loiter||@@||Sir.- In reading Mr. W. Sherden's letter
m Mils morning a 'Herald I am not quite||@@||in this morning's "Herald." I am not quite
'J ea' whethei'ho >? arguing '"JT«.01"||@@||clear whether he is arguing in favour of or
fa>B "J?art ' then I soon found tint tho||@@||against the rule of "keep to the right." He
".T."-"-S - *AthlB\is ,l "m0B ln||@@||says he was in favour of it until get a
favour of It and no doubt the scry lennon||@@||horse and cart: "Then I soon found the
«i\ Lieh a rulo hil bom adopted 1 j all||@@||habit of keeping to the right rendered it
èïs l.sÄ "to" to°B,.cnk 1U P«in- »£||@@||necessary for me to be very careful. and to
í1';hrrfor^r.ííotrc1írr3ona,ií,ocsrcat||@@||drive slowly." Surely this is a reason in
Sbr^rrsnY^iö^o^ini"||@@||favour of it. and no doubt the
?w" io n clnis bill a ^ors small iii b In||@@||very reason why such a rule had been adopted by all
, J «f rvntlvo horn Aiiatrnllnm ss ho svoull||@@||civilisation so to speak. We pedestrians are
df.°"r nns cnsfoin to b, dltToiont ti om tho I||@@||in quite sufficient danger from the reckless
W,î=ïlBh Bho«.mi, as tho> tupposo lui I...||@@||drivers of aleat motor cars and cycles at
FnpllBh B"' uu Posnloly tho 01 igl||@@||present without having them coming up
dff'^r ot thla It*-ci. to UK L-l K1 a is ouv.||@@||behind us. I think it would be well to let
« ""._______ woi« ia luauT, I||@@||the old and almost universal rule remain.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28115165 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OULCATJRN RAILWAY STATION. ' ,||@@||CULCAIRN RAILWAY STATION.
,í CULCAIRN, Friday.||@@||CULCAIRN, Friday.
The Chief Commissioner, for Railways (Mr.||@@||The Chief Commissioner, for Railways (Mr.
Harper) visited Culcairn this morning, and re-||@@||Harper) visited Culcairn this morning, and re-
ceived deputations from tho shire council and||@@||ceived deputations from the shire council and
tho Farmers and Settlers' Associations. The||@@||the Farmers and Settlers Associations. The
Commissioner promised extra : accommodation||@@||Commissioner promised extra accommodation
In the parcels office: Regarding Increased ac-||@@||ín the parcels office. Regarding increased ac-
commodation at the grain sheds and trucking||@@||commodation at the grain sheds and trucking
yards, ha replied that this matter would stand||@@||yards, he replied that this matter would stand
vover untiPthe.work.of reconstructing Culcairn||@@||over until the work of reconstructing Culcairn
Elation and yards was proceeded with||@@||station and yards was proceeded with
shortly at a -probable cost ot £13,000. A||@@||shortly at a -probable cost of £13,000. A
scheme' for lighting the station with electricity||@@||scheme for lighting the station with electricity
. .was under consideration. ' Tho townspeople||@@||was under consideration. The townspeople
' have been agitating for an overhead bridge to||@@||have been agitating for an overhead bridge to
cross the lino. The Commissioner said that||@@||cross the line. The Commissioner said that
his department would supply tho council with||@@||his department would supply th council with
an estimate. If tho people locally would con-||@@||an estimate. If the people locally would con-
tribute tho Raliway Department would pro-||@@||tribute the Railway Department would pro-
bably carry out tho work. The deputation ask||@@||bably carry out the work. The deputation asked
; cd if weighing bridgea would, be constructed||@@||if weighing bridges would, be constructed
nt Weerama and Morven sidings. The reply||@@||at Weerama and Morven sidings. The reply
Was that lt was not proposed to erect any now||@@||was that it was not proposed to erect any new
sheds or bridges, on account of tho Govern-||@@||sheds or bridges, on account of the Govern-
ment's scheme for the bulk handling of wheat.||@@||ment's scheme for the bulk handling of wheat.
There would bo provision for the proposed||@@||There would be provision for the proposed
crossing under tho culvert between Henty,nnd||@@||crossing under the culvert between Henty,and
Culcairn. The Commissioner has left for||@@||Culcairn. The Commissioner has left for
. Corowa. \||@@||Corowa.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15486084 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHORTAGE OF TRUCKS.||@@||SHORTAGE OF TRUCKS.
COMPLAINTS IN RIVERINA.||@@||COMPLAINTS IN RIVERINA.
CULCAIRN.-Mr. W. B. Sutherland, agent||@@||CULCAIRN.-Mr. W. B. Sutherland, agent
and wheat buyer, states that ho ordors three||@@||and wheat buyer, states that he orders three
trucks for Culcairn and three for Morven||@@||trucks for Culcairn and three for Morven
each day. For this year, to February 17, h?||@@||each day. For this year, to February 17, he
has only rocolved 34 In all-not an average||@@||has only received 34 in all-not an average
of one per day. Therefore ho has had to||@@||of one per day. Therefore he has had to
stack sovqral thousand bags of wheat at Cul-||@@||stack several thousand bags of wheat at Cul-
cairn and Morven, which means ovtrn expensa||@@||cairn and Morven, which means extra expenses
for stacking, and the stacks have then||@@||for stacking, and the stacks have then
lo 'bo roofed' with Iron, which hns nil||@@||to be roofed with iron, which has all
(Indirectly), to bo paid by the fnrmor.||@@||(indirectly, to be paid by the farmer.
These remarks" aro alBO endorsed by||@@||These remarks are also endorsed by
Mr. S. G. M'Donald, manager for James||@@||Mr. S. G. M'Donald, manager for James
Bell and Co. Other agents here have com-||@@||Bell and Co. Other agents here have com-
plaints also. This trouble oxtends along the||@@||plaints also. This trouble extends along the
Uno In' all tho wheat centres. It Is very||@@||line in all the wheat centres. It Is very
acute at Henty and Yorong Creek and along||@@||acute at Henty and Yerong Creek and along
tho various sidings of the Culcalrn-Corowa||@@||the various sidings of the Culcairn-Corowa
Uno. There aro now nearly 80(000 bags or||@@||line. There are now nearly 80,000 bags of
vvhoat Blacked »t Culcairn, 23,000 at Morven,||@@||wheat stacked at Culcairn, 23,000 at Morven,
and 20,000 at Weeamera, whllo at Walla,||@@||and 20,000 at Weeamera, while at Walla,
Brocklesby, and other Btations on the Corowa||@@||Brocklesby, and other stations on the Corowa
Uno the accumulated stockings amount to over||@@||line the accumulated stackings amount to over
600,000 bags of wheat.||@@||600,000 bags of wheat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15511117 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. E. Y. BENHAM'- CONCERT.||@@||MR. A. E. Y. BENHAM'S CONCERT.
Mr. A. V, V. Rriiham was Hie principal artist in||@@||Mr. A. E. Y. Benham was the principal artist in
a concert at St. James's Hall last cycning. This||@@||a concert at St. James's Hall last evening. This
lountr «.Ingra is a pupil of Mr. Percy Herford. Mr.||@@||young singer is a pupil of Mr. Percy Herford. Mr.
Benham has a voice of wide lange. It's top leglstii||@@||Benham has a voice of wide range. It's top register
H full and romiant Mr Benham gave 'The Cur||@@||is full and resonant. Mr. Benham gave 'The Cur
fe« " 'llovv Blov Thou Winter Windi" (Sargeant),||@@||few, "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind!" (Sargeant),
' Rollinjr In Poiming Billows' (Hajdn), "Tlie Walch||@@||"Rolling In Foaming Billows' (Haydn), "The Watch
man ' (Squire), "\oung Tom of Devon" (Russell),||@@||man"' (Squire), "Young Tom of Devon" (Russell),
ml "Hvbms the Cictnn "||@@||and "Hybrias, the Cretan."
Mi Brvce Coi ter Mr Barn Thomas JIH Iii||@@||Mr. Bryce Carter, Mr. Harry Thomas, Miss Ivy
\llen, and MÍ3S Muriel Barton also contributed items||@@||Allen, and Miss Muriel Barton also contributed items.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15517840 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF ME. JAMES||@@||DEATH OF MR. JAMES
STUAET.||@@||STUART.
WELL-KNOWN BUILDER.||@@||WELL-KNOWN BUILDER.
Mr. James Stuart, one of the founders of||@@||Mr. James Stuart, one of the founders of
the well-known firm of builders and contrac-||@@||the well-known firm of builders and contrac-
tors, Messrs. Stuart Bros., died suddanl'- at||@@||tors, Messrs. Stuart Bros., died suddenly at
his residence, Gownn Brae, Cavendlsh-streot,||@@||his residence, Gowan Brae, Cavendlsh-street,
Stanmore late on Saturday oienlng||@@||Stanmore, late on Saturday evening.
Although the deceased had suffered much||@@||Although the deceased had suffered much
from heart disease for five or six yatre 1 Is||@@||from heart disease for five or six years, his
end was sudden On Saturday aft =?!noon ho||@@||end was sudden. On Saturday afternoon he
was one of the matinee audience at the||@@||was one of the matinee audience at the
Theatre Rojal and appeared to enloj veiy||@@||Theatre Royal and appeared to enjoy very
much tho cntei tainment of the H irr, Laudv-r||@@||much the entertainment of the Harry Lauder
Company At 10 o clock he was dead hav||@@||Company. At 10 o'clock he was dead hav-
ing collapsed suddenly after dinner||@@||ing collapsed suddenly after dinner.
Deceased was 52 yeal s of ago and lonies a||@@||Deceased was 52 years of age and leaves a
wife and two children Grace aged 17 years||@@||wife and two children Grace aged 17 years
and Stephen nged 20 j eil s||@@||and Stephen aged 20 years.
Thirty yeal s ago he and his brother W11||@@||Thirty years ago he and his brother Wil-
Ham the present head of the flim established||@@||liam, the present head of the firm established
tho building firm of Stuart Bros For i qu i"||@@||the building firm of Stuart Bros. For a quar-
ter of i centuiy he devoted hlias»lt nbso||@@||ter of a centuiy he devoted himself abso-
lutcl/ to the business of his firm m mi,lng||@@||lutely to the business of his firm managing
tho w orkshops end of tho entoi pt 1st. 1 ivy.||@@||the workshops end of the enterptrise. Five
yent s ago he had a y cry Ber'oii» attack of||@@||years ago he had a very serious attack of
homotihage of the brain and upjn hU e||@@||hemorrhage of the brain and upon his re-
coy el y ho ictlred fiori the firm ind 3p nt||@@||covery he retired from the firm and spent
most of his time travelling about||@@||most of his time travelling about.
Mr Tames Stuart HUB one nf a family of||@@||Mr. James Stuart was one of a family of
boys sons of Mt and Mrs Alexandei SWai t||@@||boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stuart,
all of whom hate entered into the bulldlnf,||@@||all of whom have entered into the building
ti ade and to day the firms of Stuart||@@||trade and to day the firms of Stuart
Bios and Stuart and Co are amongst||@@||Bros. and Stuart and Co. are amongst
lijo best known building firms in the Com||@@||the best known building firms in the Com-
monwealth Twenty three years ago deceased||@@||monwealth. Twenty three years ago deceased
married Miss Ginee Triend of Kent England||@@||married Miss Grace Friend of Kent England
who suivhes him roi min) jeal a he resided||@@||who survives him. For many years he resided
in Trafalgai street Annandale from whlon||@@||in Trafalgar-street Annandale from which
dlstiict he removed a couple of yeal s ago to||@@||district he removed a couple of years ago to
live at Stanmore Decetsed waa intimately||@@||live at Stanmore. Deceased was intimately
connected with many of the best known build||@@||connected with many of the best known build-
lngs in Sydney His most remarkable work||@@||lngs in Sydney. His most remarkable work
was probably the roof of the rishei Library||@@||was probably the roof of the Fisher Library
at the Sydney University. \n enormous||@@||at the Sydney University. An enormous
quantity of cedar v as used In this work||@@||quantity of cedar was used in this work
which Is It Is stated modelled on the design||@@||which is, it is stated modelled on the design
of the roof of WeBtnlnster Abbey At the||@@||of the roof of Westninster Abbey. At the
time of Its completion Mr Vernon then Gov||@@||time of its completion Mr. Vernon, then Gov-
ornment Architect declared that thero were||@@||ernment Architect declared that there were
only throe roofs of the kind in the woiU||@@||only three roofs of the kind in the world.
Of buildings In the city which were erected||@@||Of buildings in the city which were erected
undei the personal supervision of the de||@@||under the personal supervision of the de-
ceased the Colonial Sugar Company s offices||@@||ceased the Colonial Sugar Company's offices
and tho Royal Exchange Insurance office||@@||and the Royal Exchange Insurance office
might be mentioned Hie Hi m also built dut||@@||might be mentioned. The firm also built dur-
Ing his time as manager all the low of wool||@@||ing his time as manager all the row of wool
stores In Mattie street Pyrmont including||@@||stores in Wattle-street, Pyrmont including
Messrs John Biidge and Co W inchcomr-c||@@||Messrs . John Bridge and Co ., Winchcombe,
Carson and Co New -enland Loan and the||@@||Carson and Co., New Zealand Loan and the
A M G and F Company||@@||A. M. G. and F. Company.
Deceased was univei silly esteemed as a||@@||Deceased was universally esteemed as a
business man being one of the sturdy old||@@||business man, being one of the sturdy old
school which did so much to build up tho||@@||school which did so much to build up the
commercial stability of tho State Outside||@@||commercial stability of the State. Outside
of his business he was little 1 nown and nevei||@@||of his business he was little known and never
took any part in public affairs||@@||took any part in public affairs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15497670 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
-.||@@||
FEDERAL ARBITRATION COURT.||@@||FEDERAL ARBITRATION COURT.
(Beforo Mr. Jlistico Powere.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Powers.)
THE TANNERS' CASE.||@@||THE TANNERS' CASE.
Thn hearing »»as continued of tho plaint||@@||The hearing was continued of the plaint
indeed by "he rod.-i »ted Tanners and Leather||@@||lodged by the Federated Tanners and Leather
DreS.pTr{^ni,J?"onai,clod the case||@@||Dressers' Employees' Union.
te\rÄ"^rw.Ä Ä.irA*ss^s||@@||Mr. Dupree (secretary) conducted the case // for the claimant union. Mr. R. J. Anderson, // president New South Wales Master Tanners'
A« on enduetcdltho cuse to, the New||@@||Association, conducted the case for the New
Sr.mh «nica and Quoeniland mastoi tannors||@@||South Wales and Queensland master tanners.
joseph Gibson, son da. y to the Queensland||@@||Joseph Gibson, secretary to the Queensland
Master Tanners' Association, staled that at||@@||Master Tanners' Association, stated that at
the cone uslon of the »i ¡sonne general strike.||@@||the conclusion of the Brisbane general strike
In ifgrrcmcnl vins made botivcon tho master||@@||an agreement was made between the master
unirrs and ctrplr,ces, guaranteeing 12||@@||tanners and employees, guaranteeing 12
umaria ,it,aco Almost ln.mc||@@||months industrial peace. Almost imme-
S.?cí'«Ard -he employees joined with||@@||diately afterwards the employees joined with
lie federation In the plaint now boto, o the||@@||the federation in the plaint now before the
r earl The Queensland wages »vero slightly||@@||Court. The Queensland wages were slightly
hf»ver than those In New South Wales.||@@||lower than those in New South Wales.
ThTatlltudo of tho mastci tanners of Quocns||@@||The attitude of the master tanners of Queens-
,,,,! tennis th- rlalir-s »»as tho samo as that||@@||land towards the claims was the same as that
_, lstc?s In te oil r, States The industry||@@||of masters in other States. The industry
?",vliic is high rates as it could alford to||@@||was paying as high rates as it could afford to
;:Ä«IO «-.Pot. with the world's||@@||pay in order to compete with the world's // markets.
"Tho" Court ndjou ned sine die.||@@||The Court adjourned [?] [?].
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15526776 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
USTIÓN SECESSION". "||@@||UNION SECESSION.
" TO THE EDITOR OP THE HElt V.UJ.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-With youi kind Indulge ice I will have||@@||Sir.- With your kind indulgence I will have
a ilnal wold ot two in leplj to Ali r||@@||a final word or two in reply to Mr. E.
M Loughllii \ 'ce president of the A "VI <V o'||@@||M'Loughlin, vice-president of the A.M.A. of
New South Wales who igaln invades vom||@@||New South Wales who agaln invades your
columns of July -o under above lieadlu Ile||@@||columns of July 25 under above heading. He
challenges me to piove my nsscitlon \i/||@@||challenges me to prove my assertion viz.
that nu executive ofllcer of the AM \ til||@@||"that an executive officer of the A.M.A. ad-
vised meiubeis of the Canbelego bl nell||@@||vised members of the Canbelego branch,
I MEA to go to theil vvoil at tho Mount||@@||F.M.E.A., to 'go to their work' at the Mount
floppy min wheie the fiienien and en Inc||@@||Boppy mine, where the firemen and engine-
dilvers vveie on stillte last jcai eiJiit.||@@||drivers were on strike last year." Being
that Ml M Loughlln is the etc Jtlve ollleel||@@||that Mr. M'Loughlin is the executive officer
I lefci to and that he ficqucntly visits Cal||@@||I refer to and that he frequently visits Can-
bclego and seeing also Hint these «inliilsllc||@@||belego and seeing also that these unionistic
dlffeienees do not wholly concern tho millie||@@||differences do not wholly concern the public,
theto Is no ne d lo Impose fuither on i oin||@@||there is no need to impose further on your
geneioslty hence I wish lo sa> Hint In ac||@@||generosity hence I wish to say that, in ac-
eeptiiif, the challenge I hope I will have the||@@||cepting the challenge, I hope I will have the
pleasme of lefteshlng the tppnien Is det tlvo||@@||pleasure of refreshing the apparently defective
inemoiyofMi M Loiihhlin it n mealing of he||@@||memory of Mr M'Loughlin at a meeting of the
combined unions of Cn ibelego at an early||@@||combined unions of Canbelego at an early
date I am etc||@@||date. I am, etc.,
JN'O. JENKINS,||@@||JNO. JENKINS.
Secretary Canbelego Branch Western District||@@||Secretary Canbelego Branch Western District
Mining Kmployees' Association of N.S.W.||@@||Mining Employees' Association of N.S.W.
Canbelego, July 30.||@@||Canbelego, July 30.
I HI SOCIU GL\«S||@@||I HI SOCIU GL\«S
Is sometimes i mans undoing \lwt15* aid||@@||Is sometimes i mans undoing \lwt15* aid
n little O T when you tal e lnto\lc nits Uley||@@||n little O T when you tal e lnto\lc nits Uley
will not fl> to join held jon will be abh||@@||will not fl> to join held jon will be abh
to keep youl blain eleni mid jet fulfil the||@@||to keep youl blain eleni mid jet fulfil the
deminds of liosnltnlilv A dash of O T added||@@||deminds of liosnltnlilv A dash of O T added
to beei 01 splilts will diminish the iuto\l||@@||to beei 01 splilts will diminish the iuto\l
eating effects without making It washy -||@@||eating effects without making It washy -
Advt||@@||Advt
\« v holesomo and noJrlnlilng as thcj arc taslj - \r||@@||\« v holesomo and noJrlnlilng as thcj arc taslj - \r
nott s Good Luck Biscuits Ask your Grocer -Advt.||@@||nott s Good Luck Biscuits Ask your Grocer -Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15472513 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. I I «lill« -||@@||
PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
VICE-REGAL.||@@||VICE-REGAL.
His Excolloncy tho Governor, attended by||@@||His Excellency the Governor, attended by
Commander Robins, A.D.C., ofDcinlly oponed||@@||Commander Robins, A.D.C., officially opened
the munlcipiil workmon's flats at Chippendale||@@||the municipal workmen's flats at Chippendale
yestorday morning.||@@||yesterday morning.
Dr. Mawson ,and Sir Hartmann Just, who||@@||Dr. Mawson and Sir Hartmann Just, who
paBBCd through Forth, (W.A.) on Wednesday,||@@||passed through Perth (W.A.) on Wednesday,
yvoro cordially wolcomod at a Mayoral recep-||@@||were cordially welcomed at a Mayoral recep-
tion In the Town Hull. Tho Acting Premier||@@||tion in the Town Hall. The Acting Premier
of Western Australia iMr. Bath) proposed tho||@@||of Western Australia (Mr. Bath) proposed the
toast of tho visitors.||@@||toast of the visitors.
Tho Mlnlstor for Education (Mr. Car-||@@||Tho Minister for Education (Mr. Car-
michael), yyho Is leaving for Europe noxt wook,||@@||michael), who is leaving for Europe next week,
was entertained at an official luncheon at||@@||was entertained at an official luncheon at
Parliament HOUBO 'yesterday. Tho Premlor||@@||Parliament House yesterday. The Premier
(Mr. Holman) presided. Others prcsont bo||@@||(Mr. Holman) presided. Others present be-
sldes members of tho Ministry Avero the Lord||@@||sides members of the Ministry were the Lord
Mayor (Alderman Richards), the Speaker (Mr.||@@||Mayor (Alderman Richards), the Speaker (Mr.
Moaghor), Professor Carslaw, MosBrs. P.||@@||Meagher), Professor Carslaw, Messrs. P.
Board, J. Dawson, A. II. Ross, II. Y. Braddon,||@@||Board, J. Dawson, A. H. Ross, H. Y. Braddon,
F. Bryant, M.L.C., E. Farrar, M.L.C., J. W.||@@||F. Bryant, M.L.C., E. Farrar, M.L.C., J. W.
Houtman, J. B. Holme, and G. C. Grabamo,||@@||Holliman, J. B. Holme, and G. C. Grahame,
M.L.A. Tho Premier proposod Mr. Car||@@||M.L.A. The Premier proposed Mr. Ca-r
mlchevpl's health. On behulf of a number ol||@@||michael's health. On behalf of a number of
Mr. Carmicbael's friends, both insldo and out||@@||Mr. Carmichael's friends, both inside and out-
Bid o tho Houso, a purso of 200 guineas was||@@||side the House, a purse of 200 guineas was
handed lo tho Minister for Education. The||@@||handed to the Minister for Education. The
Premier Blntod that Mr. Carmichael, althougi||@@||Premier stated that Mr. Carmichael, although
Inquiring Into matters of Stato, was paying lilt||@@||inquiring into matters of State, was paying his
own expenses, but his friends had combinée||@@||own expenses, but his friends had combined
to mako bim the presentation.||@@||to make him the presentation.
Mr. Carinichuol was entertained at tho Cato||@@||Mr. Carmichael was entertained at the Cafe
Français last night by a representative gather-||@@||Français last night by a representative gather-
ing of paessmen.||@@||ing of pressmen.
Sir Joseph Ward is a passenger by tho||@@||Sir Joseph Ward is a passenger by the
steamer Maungunuf, which left Wellington||@@||steamer Maunganui, which left Wellington
(N.Z.) last night for Sydney.||@@||(N.Z.) last night for Sydney.
At tho lase mooting of tho Manly Council||@@||At the last meeting of the Manly Council
Alderman James Bonnor (Mayor) resigned,||@@||Alderman James Bonner (Mayor) resigned,
attor six BUCCOBBIVO year.i of otflco. Tho||@@||after six successive years of office. The
Mayor said his nerves hud completely run||@@||Mayor said his nerves had completely run
down, ho having boen worried over tho||@@||down, he having been worried over the
finances of tho council. Alderman Bonnor||@@||finances of the council. Alderman Bonner
prosontod tho town clerk (Mr. D. Hogan) with||@@||presented the town clerk (Mr. D. Hogan) with
a gold watch for past services.||@@||a gold watch for past services.
Cavalier F. Gagllardt waa entertained last||@@||Cavalier F. Gagliardi was entertained last
night at tho Cafe Vonico by a representativo||@@||night at the Cafe Venice by a representative
gathering of the Italian residents in Sydnoy.||@@||gathering of the Italian residents in Sydney.
Cavalier P. Gagliardl has boen for nearly 40||@@||Cavalier P. Gagliardi has been for nearly 40
yoars a prominent man In the commercial Ute||@@||years a prominent man in the commercial life
of Sydnoy, and Is now leaving for Italy to||@@||of Sydney, and is now leaving for Italy to
extend lils business by operating in his own||@@||extend his business by operating in his own
country. Dr. Maraño, Vice-Consul for Italy||@@||country. Dr. Marano, Vice-Consul for Italy
In Australia, presented Cavalier Gagliardl||@@||in Australia, presented Cavalier Gagliardi
with a framed and illuminated address. Among||@@||with a framed and illuminated address. Among
thoao present wero Commondatoro Fiascbi, Dr.||@@||those present were Commondatore Fiaschi, Dr.
Pietro Fiaschl, Avocat Capo, and MoBsrs. Ros-||@@||Pietro Fiaschi, Avocat Capo, and Messrs. Ros-
so, Bocchl, Arpanll, and Maestro di Georgie.||@@||so, Bocchi, Arpanti, and Maestro di Georgie.
Captain P. A. Chambers, of the Canterbury||@@||Captain P. A. Chambers, of the Canterbury
Squadron, 28th Light Horse, who Is about||@@||Squadron, 28th Light Horse, who is about
to toko a holiday trip to Europo, was enter-||@@||to take a holiday trip to Europe, was enter-
tained at a dlnnor given by tbo squadron tn||@@||tained at a dinner given by the squadron in
the School,of Arts, Burwood, on Tuesday night.||@@||the School of Arts, Burwood, on Tuesday night.
Tho squadron commandor, Captain S. J. Shll||@@||The squadron commander, Captain S. J. Shil-
lington, who presided, proposed tho health of||@@||lington, who presided, proposed the health of
tho guest.||@@||the guest.
Mr. E. Telford Simpson, non of Mr. E. P.||@@||Mr. E. Telford Simpson, son of Mr. E. P.
Simpson, of tho firm of Messrs. Minter, Simp-||@@||Simpson, of the firm of Messrs. Minter, Simp-
son, and Co., sailed yestordav by tho R.M.S.||@@||son, and Co., sailed yesterday by the R.M.S.
> Orsova on a six months' trip to England and||@@||Orsova on a six months' trip to England and
tho Continent. Ile was entertained at din-||@@||the Continent. He was entertained at din-
ner on Tuesday last by tho staff of MessrB.||@@||ner on Tuesday last by the staff of Messrs.
i Minter, Simpson, and Co.||@@||Minter, Simpson, and Co.
Mr. li. Benbow, of tho headquarters division||@@||Mr. L. Benbow, of the headquarters division
of tho New South Wnlos FIro Brigado, was||@@||of the New South Wales Fire Brigade, was
I entertained at tho headquarters station last||@@||entertained at the headquarters station last
i night, on tbo ovo of his departure for LIB||@@||night, on the eve of his departure for Lis-
' more, where ho Is to assume control of tho||@@||more, where he is to assume control of the
i local Uro brigade. Mr. Benbow has for||@@||local Fire brigade. Mr. Benbow has for
. many years played a leading part In tho Aro||@@||many years played a leading part in the fire
brigado affairs of the city, nnd haB boon ap||@@||brigade affairs of the city, and has been ap-
, pointed to Lismore In vlovv of tho reorgani-||@@||pointed to Lismore in view of the reorgani-
sation of that brigade, and tho Installation of||@@||sation of that brigade, and the installation of
up-to-dato motor appliances. Mr. Benbow||@@||up-to-date motor appliances. Mr. Benbow
was also the recipient of a presentation from||@@||was also the recipient of a presentation from
tho Sydney Fire Brigade.||@@||the Sydney Fire Brigade.
1 Mr. S. Iledgor, of tho staff of the Sydnoy In-||@@||Mr. S. Hedger, of the staff of the Sydnoy In-
dustrial Blind Institution, on the ove of his||@@||dustrial Blind Institution, on the eve of his
depurturo to attend the International Confer||@@||departure to attend the International Confer-
? euee of tho Blind in London, was yoBterday||@@||ence of the Blind in London, was yesterday
3 entertained, when presentations wero made on||@@||entertained, when presentations were made on
. behalf of the ofllcers and thoso connected with||@@||behalf of the officers and those connected with
j Ibu institution. , ,||@@||the institution.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15486241 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BASEBALL. ( .||@@||BASEBALL.
WAVERLEY CLUB ANNUAL MEETTKC.||@@||WAVERLEY CLUB ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Wascrlcy District Bascbill||@@||The annual meeting of the Waverley District Baseball
Club »a» held at the paillion Waverley Park rhcic||@@||Club was held at the pavilion, Waverley Park. There
was a good attendance, and 24 new members w».rc||@@||was a good attendance, and 24 new members were
elected The club will place eight teams in tile del 1||@@||elected. The club will place eight teams in the field
tins season including those cngatcd ¡n the New South||@@||this season, including those engaged in the New South
W a cs Association ind the Lastern Suburbs Junior As||@@||Wales Association and the Eastern Suburbs Junior As-
sociation||@@||sociation.
The following officers were elected -Patron W s||@@||The following officers were elected:—Patron, W. A.
Hrth president 1 I Stellini, nine vice ptcsldcnta||@@||Firth; president, F. J. Sterling; nine vice-presidents;
hono trv secreto I Shipway honor irj treasurer||@@||honorary secretary, E. Shipway; honorary treasurer,
II Comber delegates to New South Wiles IÏescbtil||@@||H. Comber; delegates to New South Wales Baseball
Association i fililí waj II Comber proiietional com||@@||Association, E. Shipway, H. Comber; provisional com-
mltttc " I M bllionc R Callaway G Brown, -||@@||mittee, E M'Elhone, R. Callaway, G. Brown, -
Hipp-it P Vial \ (.olby Sharpe IL Comber and||@@||Kippax P Vial A Golby Sharpe H Comber and
F Slipway Medals were presented to the IA team||@@||F Slipway. Medals were presented to the IV team,
winners of the B dtiision competition of last season A||@@||winners of the B division competition of last season. A
vote of thanks was come}ed to Mr R Callaway, the||@@||vote of thanks was conveyed to Mr. R. Callaway, the
retiring hon secretary||@@||retiring hon. secretary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15497001 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i , CRICKET. J||@@||CRICKET.
I "TENTH ROUND OF FIRST-GRADE MATCTTES.||@@||TENTH ROUND OF FIRST-GRADE MATCHES.
Tlio tenth round of first grade matches «111 com||@@||The tenth round of first grade matches will com-
menee to-day The two most interesting contests||@@||mence to-day. The two most interesting contests
will be between University (leaders) and Olcbe (who||@@||will be between University (leaders) and Glebe (who
occupy fourth position) and Central Cumbirland and||@@||occupy fourth position), and Central Cumberland and
Gordon (who figuro in second and third positions re||@@||Gordon (who figure in second and third positions re-
Bpccüvcly) I he positions of these te.ams may be||@@||spectively). The positions of these teams may be
altered somewhat at the conclusion of the round, but||@@||altered somewhat at the conclusion of the round, but
wi" li points given to each team for a draw, there||@@||with 1½ points given to each team for a draw, there
is an incentive to pla», for safety The following is||@@||is an incentive to play for safety. The following is
the full list of grade matches -||@@||the full list of grade matches:—
Iirst Grade||@@||First Grade.
Tenth Round, lebniaty 21 and 28||@@||Tenth Round, February 21 and 28.
Gordon v Central Cumberland, Chatswood Oval (a||@@||Gordon v Central Cumberland, Chatswood Oval (C.
W 'Waugh and A C Jones) Waverley v Balmain,||@@||W. Waugh and A. C. Jones); Waverley v Balmain,
Waverley Oval (It Callawaj and A I' WiHhims)||@@||Waverley Oval (R. Callaway and A. P. Williams);
.Middle Harbour v Petersham Manly Oral (J A Turn||@@||Middle Harbour v Petersham, Manly Oval (J. A. Turn-
bull and R M Wallace), Paddington v Sydney, Svd||@@||bull and R. M. Wallace), Paddington v Sydney, Syd-
ney Cricket Ground No 1 (1 11 Casey and W Q||@@||ney Cricket Ground No 1 (J. B. Casey and W. G.
I*rcnch), Redfern v North Sydney, Reellem Oval (It||@@||French); Redfern v North Sydney, Redfern Oval (R.
M Thornthwalte and \\ Curran) Glebe v University,||@@||M. Thornthwaite and W. Curran); Glebe v University,
Wentworth Park (A Lucas and A Seymour) West||@@||Wentworth Park (A. Lucas and A. Seymour). West-
ern Suburbs a bye.||@@||ern Suburbs a bye.
Second Grade||@@||Second Grade.
Eleventh Round, February 21 and "||@@||Eleventh Round, February 21 and 28.
St Gçorge v Marrickville, Hurstville Oval (F G||@@||St. George v Marrickville, Hurstville Oval (F. G.
Wilson and W Dutton) Mosman v Padelington, Mos-||@@||Wilson and W. Dutton); Mosman v Paddington, Mos-
man Oval (W 0 Smith and 1 M Dans) Peter||@@||man Oval (W. G. Smith and E. M. Davis); Peter-
sham v ^Newtown Petersham Oval (W II Mitchell||@@||sham v Newtown, Petersham Oval (W. H. Mitchell
and I E Gelding) Redfern v Glebe, Australian||@@||and J. E. Gelding); Redfern v Glebe, Australian
Rulei Ground (W Mihcll and E J Shaw) Sjdney v||@@||Rules Ground (W. Mihell and E. J. Shaw); Sydney v
Middle Harbour Rushcirttcr Hay (H Jovcc and S||@@||Middle Harbour, Rushcutter Bay (H. Joyce and S.
Smith) Central Cumber] md v North Sydney Parra||@@||Smith); Central Cumberland v North Sydney, Parra-
matta Oval (VA J Barber and W Uumpage) Western||@@||matta Oval (W. J. Barber and W. Humpage); Western
Suburbs v Unlversitj, Pratten Park (V. II C Davis||@@||Suburbs v University, Pratten Park (W. H. C. Davis
and K Vi Andrews) Randwick v Leichhardt, Rand||@@||and A. W. Andrews); Randwick v Leichhardt, Rand-
wiclt Oval (R Hil) an 1 I- Watson) Balmain v Waver||@@||wick Oval (R. Hall and E. Watson); Balmain v Waver-
ley, Birchgrove No 1 (I Coylc and Vi Nutt) Cor||@@||ley, Birchgrove No. 1 (J. Coyte and W. Nutt). Gor-
don - bye||@@||don a bye.
Third Grade||@@||Third Grade.
Eleventh Round Februar», 21 and 28||@@||Eleventh Round, February 21 and 28.
Marrickville v Glebe, Marrickville (J MTlhinncy||@@||Marrickville v Glebe, Marrickville (J. M'Ilhinney
and M Phegan), Paddington v Mosman Hampden||@@||and M. Phegan); Paddington v Mosman, Hampden
Oval (Vi Turner and H h Dutton), Gordon v Cell||@@||Oval (W. Turner and H. L. Dutton); Gordon v Cen-
tral Cumberland bydney Cricket Ground No 2 (J||@@||tral Cumberland, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2 (J.
fcvans and VA 1- chase), Newtown v Balmain Lr||@@||Evans and W. E. Chase); Newtown v Balmain, Er-
skincvlllc (J E Crew t s and A Mlhell), University||@@||skineville (J. E. Crewes and A. Mihell); University
v Petersham, University (C S Browne and «A I!||@@||v Petersham, University (C. S. Browne and W. H.
Bayfield), Reelfcrn v Sydnej Alexandria (A King and||@@||Bayfield); Redfern v Sydney, Alexandria (A. King and
A Shadier), North Sydnej v Waverley, North Sydnc}||@@||A. Shadler); North Sydney v Waverley, North Sydney
OV H Bates and J Collis) Leichhardt v Middle||@@||(W. H. Bates and J. Collis); Leichhardt v Middle
Harbour, Leichhardt (A Kirkby and 1» Malone»,),||@@||Harbour, Leichhardt (A. Kirkby and F. Maloney);
Randwick v Western Suburbs Jubilee Pirie (R J||@@||Randwick v Western Suburbs, Jubilee Park (R. J.
Watson and A Richardson) St George a bye||@@||Watson and A. Richardson). St George a bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28119649 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
^r./:^;; (THICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
? ??TENTH- ROUND WILL END TO-BAY. .||@@||TENTH ROUND WILL END TO-DAY.
Thc tenth round of first (Trade -"W^j'T',T. to'||@@||The tenth round of first grade matches will end to-day. The outlook for those clubs who have runs to make is not hopeful, as rain fell on Thursday and Friday. In these circumstances, the wickets will favour the bowlers.—i.e., if the rain clears off and allows of play taking place. On the first day University, the leading team, scored 290 runs against Gelebe, who lost two wickets for 10, and therefore require 281 runs to win with eight wickets in hand. Glebe appear to be in a hopeless position. Central Cum-
borland and Gordon, who are second and third in||@@||berland and Gordon, who are second and third in
« compution table wiU fir.»to, T**Ul£||@@||the competition table, will finish their match at
Chatswood Oval. Gordon scored 257 runs aim tuen||@@||Chatswood Oval. Gordon scored 257 runs and then
1 Âh^ Wor Central Cumberland for. 30. . So that||@@||dismissed two of Central Cumberland for 29. So that
i^^cr'liqùire.âlSV «ilh eight wickets m tend,||@@||the latter require 219, with eight wickets in hand.
khe positions of the remaining teams arc as follow||@@||The positions of the remaining teams are as follow:—
rWaverley,-olino for 327, against Balmam; ^«slian ,||@@||Waverley, nine for 327, against Balmain; Petersham,
.205.- against Middle Harbour, three for 00; Mirth||@@||206, against Middle Harbour, three for 106; North
Sydney, 361,* against Itedfcrn, one for IS; Paddington,||@@||Sydney, 361, against Redfern, one for 48; Paddington,
1SS, against Sydney, four for 78.||@@||188, against Sydney, four for 76.
i-lwt Grade.||@@||First Grade.
Tenth IJonnd.-February 21 and 28.||@@||Tenth Round.—February 21 and 28.
Gordon v Central Cumberland, Chatswood Oral (C.||@@||Gordon v Central Cumberland, Chatswood Oval (C.
W. Waugh and A. C. Jones); Waverley v Ilaliiiain,||@@||W. Waugh and A. C. Jones); Waverley v Balmain,
Waverley Oval (lt. Callaway and A. V. Williams);||@@||Waverley Oval (R. Callaway and A. P. Williams);
?Middle Harbour v Petersham, Manly Oval (J. A, Turn-||@@||Middle Harbour v Petersham, Manly Oval (J. A. Turn-
bull and I!. M. Wallace); Paddington v Sydney, Syd-||@@||bull and R. M. Wallace); Paddington v Sydney, Syd-
ney .Cricket .Ground No. 1 (J. ll. Casey and \\ . G .||@@||ney Cricket Ground No. 1 (J. B. Casey and W. G .
French);i Redfern'v. North Sydney,: Itedfcrn Oval (lt.||@@||French); Redfern v North Sydney, Redfern Oval (R.
M. Thornwaite and W. dirran); Glebe v University,||@@||M. Thornwaite and W. Curran); Glebe v University,
Wentworth 'lHu* (A. Lucas and A. Seymour). l\cst||@@||Wentworth Park (A. Lucas and A. Seymour). West-
'ern Suburbs a bye||@@||'ern Suburbs a bye.
Second, Grade. ,.||@@||Second Grade.
. Eleventh libund.-February 21 and 28.. 1 ..?||@@||Eleventh Round.—February 21 and 28.
?St. George v Marrickville, Hurstville Oval (F. fi.||@@||St. George v Marrickville, Hurstville Oval (F. G.
Wilson and W. Dutton); Mosman v Paddington,'Mos-||@@||Wilson and W. Dutton); Mosman v Paddington, Mos-
man Oval (W. G. Smith- and E. M. Davis) ; Peter-||@@||man Oval (W. G. Smith and E. M. Davis) ; Peter-
sham V-Newtown, Petersham Oval (W. ll. Mitchell||@@||sham v Newtown, Petersham Oval (W. H. Mitchell
and. J. E. Gelding);' Itedfcrn v Glebe,' Australian||@@||and. J. E. Gelding); Redfern v Glebe, Australian
Huies Groiind (W. _iilliell and E. J. Shaw);'Sydney v||@@||Rules Ground (W. Mihell and E. J. Shaw); Sydney v
Middle Harbour, laislicuttcr Bay (ll. Joyce . and S.||@@||Middle Harbour, Rushcutter Bay (H. Joyce and S.
Smith); Central Cumberland v North Sydny, Tarra||@@||Smith); Central Cumberland v North Sydny, Parra-
matta OvalOV. J. Barber and W. Uumpagc); Western||@@||matta Oval (W. J. Barber and W. Humpage); Western
Suburbs v Univcrslty,\PraUon Park (W. ll. C. Davis||@@||Suburbs v University, Pratten Park (W. H. C. Davis
and A. W, Andrews); 'Randwick v leichhardt, Band||@@||and A. W. Andrews); Randwick v Leichhardt, Rand-
wick Oral (lt. Hallam! E. Watton); Balmain v Wavers||@@||wick Oval (R. Hall and E. Watson); Balmain v Waver-
ley, BrlChgrovc No. 1 (J. Coylc and W. Nutt). . Cor||@@||ley, Brichgrove No. 1 (J. Coyle and W. Nutt). Gor-
doa a bye.:||@@||don a bye.
. A ' ?- Tliird Grade. . '||@@||Third Grade.
Eleventh Round.-Founiary 21 and 28.||@@||Eleventh Round.—February 21 and 28.
: Marrickville v Glebe, Marrickville (J. M'Hlilnney||@@||Marrickville v Glebe, Marrickville (J. M'Illhinney
and 31. Pliegan); Paddington , v. Mosman, Hampden||@@||and M. Phegan); Paddington v Mosman, Hampden
Oval (W. Turnor and II. L. Dutton); Gordon v Cen-||@@||Oval (W. Turner and H. L. Dutton); Gordon v Cen-
tral Cumberland, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2 (J.||@@||tral Cumberland, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2 (J.
?.Evans arid W. 1!. Clio.sc); Newtown v. Balmain, Er-||@@||Evans and W. E. Chase); Newtown v Balmain, Er-
skineville (J. E. Crewes ami A. Mlhell);. University||@@||skineville (J. E. Crewes and A. Mihell); University
v..Petersham' University (O.- 8. Browne..aiid W. H.||@@||v Petersham University (C. S. Browne and W. H.
Bayfield); Itedfcrn v Sydney, Alexandria (A. King and||@@||Bayfield); Redfern v Sydney, Alexandria (A. King and
A. Shadier);/North Sydney v Waverley, North Sydney||@@||A. Shadler); North Sydney v Waverley, North Sydney
(W. ll. Bates and J. Collis): leichhardt v Middle,||@@||(W. H. Bates and J. Collis); Leichhardt v Middle
Harbour, Leichhardt (A. Kirkby : and F. Maloney);||@@||Harbour, Leichhardt (A. Kirkby and F. Maloney);
Randwick v Western Suburbs,-Jubilee Park (lt, J.||@@||Randwick v Western Suburbs, Jubilee Park (R. J.
. Watson and A. Richardson). St. George a bye,||@@||Watson and A. Richardson). St. George a bye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15538861 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
I TO-DAY'S CRADE MATCHES.||@@||TO-DAY'S GRADE MATCHES.
The third round of grade matches will commence I||@@||The third round of grade matches will commence
< this afternoon, when the most interesting match should |||@@||this afternoon, when the most interesting match should
be that between Gordon and Lnivcrslty, at the Syd 1||@@||be that between Gordon and University, at the Syd-
ne«, Criclct Ground Tlie fe,*irwlng I» the list of||@@||ney Cricket Ground. The following is the list of
niatdies -||@@||matches:—
I Irst Grade||@@||First Grade.
1 hird Rou id-0< tuber 24 and 31||@@||Third Round—October 24 and 31.
Central Cumberland v Petersham, nt Parramatta (J.||@@||Central Cumberland v Petersham, at Parramatta (J.
A Turnbull and II. Hall), University i Gordon, at||@@||A. Turnbull and R. Hall); University v Gordon, at
Sionej Cricket Ground (C W, W»iigft and A, Hey||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground (C. W. Waugh and A. Sey-
reour), Sulnej i Wivcrlr}, it Rusnci tter Boy (R||@@||mour); Sydney v Waverley, at Rushcutter Bay (R.
Callawa] end W Currun) lie Item v Pa laington nt||@@||Callaway and W. Curran); Redfern v Paddington, at
Australian Rules Ground (W G french and It||@@||Australian Rules Ground (W. G. French and R.
Thornthwaite) Middle Harbour v GlcV, at Mann||@@||Thornthwaite); Middle Harbour v Glebe, at Manly
(\ C Jones ami 1 rn«ei), North «ulnei i Bal||@@||(A. C. Jones and J. Casey); North Sydney v Bal-
main, at North Svilncv (\ I uras anti W li Mitchell),||@@||main, at North Sydney (A. Lucas and W. H. Mitchell);
Wistern Suburb have the live||@@||Western Suburbs have the bye.
Second Grude||@@||Second Grade.
Tlilrd Round-October 24 and 81||@@||Third Round—October 24 and 31.
Western Sulimbs i Central Cumberland, at St||@@||Western Suburbs v Central Cumberland, at St.
Lutes I'arl (C A Chile and W H C Davis),||@@||Luke's Park (C. A. Clarke and W. H. C. Davis);
Hcilfcrn v Glebe at Jubilee Park (S Kirlcbv and Re»||@@||Redfern v Glebe at Jubilee Park (S. Kirkby and Rev.
V, Bern) Balmain v Middle Hurliour at R-ilmatn||@@||G. Berry); Balmain v Middle Harbour, at Balmain
(W Nutt uni S Smith) Nor-h hvdnev i Oordon||@@||(W. Nutt and S. Smith); North Sydney v Gordon,
a' Alc«i"ii lrlj (Vi Dutton in 1 M Pliegan) New||@@||at Alexandria (W. Dutton and M. Phegan); New-
town i Paddington ut tmsklne ille (li lovce ind||@@||town v Paddington, at Erskineville (H. Joyce and
T Collis) I cichhnnlt i St Qc«orge, at I eichbardt||@@||J. Collis); Leichhardt v St. George, at Leichhardt
(J C Gel Hi g nil \\ II Bates), Petcisham ?||@@||(J. C. Gelding and W. H. Bates); Petersham v
Uandi Ick, at Sjdnev Crliket Ground No 2 (\ P||@@||Randwick, at Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2 (A. P.
Williams and A W Andrews), Wavcrlrv i Lniicr||@@||Williams and A. W. Andrews); Waverley v Univer-
sih, nt Wiiorlci (I (mlrns and 1 M Divis) Mo«,||@@||sity, at Waverley (J. Gairns and E. M. Davis); Mos-
innn v M lnev it Me s nan (\\ Ilunipige and F||@@||man v Sydney, at Mosman (W. Humpage and E.
Witson) Mirrlcl ville have the bve||@@||Watson); Marrickville have the bye.
Thiul Grade||@@||Third Grade.
Third Round-October li and 31||@@||Third Round—October 24 and 31.
Plddlngtrn v Sidiui it Iliiinni'oii Oval (!. o An||@@||Paddington v Sydney, at Hampden Oval (E. S. An-
diews and 1 Atkin«'' Mirrukvillc v Wc tern hiibinb»||@@||drews and E. Atkins); Marrickville v Western Suburbs,
at Marrickville (I 1 vins ami I! I Wnthon), Itnnd||@@||at Marrickville (J. Evans and R. J. Watson); Rand-
wick i North Sidnev, at It ni lw irk ((I Ulik, «nil||@@||wick v North Sydney, at Randwick (G. Blake and
W F Chn-.e) Wnverlcv v Mid Ho Ilirionr at Waver||@@||W. E. Chase); Waverley v Middle Harbour, at Waver-
Icy No 2 (1 Wootleocl and I Clowe«) Glebe i||@@||ley No. 2 (E. Woodcock and J. Crewes); Glebe v
leichhardt at Domiln No 1 (I M Ilhlnmi and G||@@||Leichhardt, at Domain No. 1 (J. M'Ilhinney and G.
Solomon) Unhersitv v Mo«inan nt I nivcrsltv ¡Vi||@@||Solomon); University v Mosman, at University (W.
II Hunton md W 1 W hints) Pelir.iiim v Redfern,||@@||H. Dunton and W. F. Withers); Petersham v Redfern,
at Petersham (F Mulniicv mil W - Hivtloltl) St||@@||at Petersham (F. Maloney and W. H. Bayfield); St.
George v Balmain at Ilirstville (1 O Wilson nul||@@||George v Balmain, at Hurstville (F. G. Wilson and
I Brenne). Gordon v Niulovn i ( hit« vi ntl ( «.||@@||J. Browne); Gordon v Newtown, at Chatswood (A.
RicIiiraVn and \ «-idlei) (iiitml Cuiiil eilimil hu e||@@||Richardson and A. Sadler); Central Cumberland have
the bje||@@||the bye.
I-ourth G ra le||@@||Fourth Grade.
Second lloiinil-October 21 and 11||@@||Second Round—October 24 and 31.
Western Suburbs v Peter lum ut Prnttin Park (R||@@||Western Suburbs v Petersham, at Pratten Park (R.
\ Codv »ntl VT Turnei) Marriel ville v Glebe, at||@@||A. Cody and W. Turner); Marrickville v Glebe, at
Wentworth Pirk (one (luv oiilv-Ortober 24 A B||@@||Wentworth Park (one day only—October 24, A. B.
B ldour ind M linn) Central Cniii'iirland III v||@@||Beddour and M. Farry); Central Cumberland III v
Svtlici (struck out)||@@||Sydney (struck out).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15473874 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
I LAST ROUND Ol' GRADE MATCHES ¡1||@@||LAST ROUND OF GRADE MATCHES.
Tlie lait round of pride matches will commence this||@@||The last round of grade matches will commence this
afternoon Tlie play will have no licarinfr on the||@@||afternoon. The play will have no hearing on the
premiership as the position of University is unassail-||@@||premiership, as the position of University is unassail-
able rollovving is the draw -||@@||able. Following is the draw:—
riRfaf GRADI"||@@||FIRST GRADE.
Thirteenth Round-April 4 nnd l8||@@||Thirteenth Round—April 4 and 18.
Sydney v < ruinberhnd, Itiisliculter Bay Ovil (T||@@||Sydney v C. Cumberland, Rushcutter Bay Oval (J.
Casev mid T r Gunn) Middle Harbour v Iiorlli||@@||Casey and J. C. Gairns); Middle Harbour v North
Svdnev, Manlv Ovil (\ *-cv moiir and C W U aim li),||@@||Sydney, Manly Oval (A. Seymour and C. W. Waugh);
W-lierlij v Uiuversltv, Si Inn C riclrr-t Ground '.o 1||@@||Waverley v University, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 1
(A C lonei and T \ 1 iiiiliull) Cordon v Western||@@||(A. C. Jones and J. A. Turnbull); Gordon v Western
Suburbs Chit-, cod Omi (\\ Cullin and li Cilli||@@||Suburbs, Chatswood Oval (W. Curran and R. Calla-
vv.ii J Pi ti rsliaiii v Oil lie, I'ltersliam Ov ii (I! II Wal||@@||way); Petersham v Glebe, Petersham Oval (R. M. Wal-
lace and \\ li G Hail) Itcdfirn v Puddin,ton, Red||@@||lace and W. H. C. Davis); Redfern v Paddington, Red-
fern Oval ( V Lucia 4nd R lliorntlivvaiti), Balmain||@@||fern Oval (A. Lucas and R. Thornthwaite); Balmain
luve the bvo||@@||have the bye.
SrCOND GRADE||@@||SECOND GRADE.
I Fourteenth Hound-April 4 and 1&||@@||Fourteenth Round—April 4 and 18.
St Oeor-te v l'ctc-liam, Hurstville Oval (F G Wil-||@@||St. George v Petersham, Hurstville Oval (F. G. Wil-
son and A. l-l«); P*_di*u_ton v Redfern, Hampden||@@||son and A. King); Paddington v Redfern, Hampden
OvarOV. a. Smith and A. P. Williams); Matriekvlllc||@@||Oval (W. G. Smith and A. P. Williams); Marrickville
v Sydney; Marrie-ville Oral (E. II. Jojcc and J. K.||@@||v Sydney, Marrickville Oval (E. H. Joyce and J. E.
Gelding); Newtown v C. Cumberland, Alexandria||@@||Gelding); Newtown v C. Cumberland, Alexandria
Oval (13. J. Shaw and J. Crewes; University v Glebe,||@@||Oval (E. J. Shaw and J. Crewes; University v Glebe,
Utilycrsity Oval (A. Mllicll and E. Watson); Leich||@@||University Oval (A. Mihell and E. Watson); Leich-
bardt « Middle Harbour, Leichhardt Oval (W. llum||@@||hardt v Middle Harbour, Leichhardt Oval (W. Hum-
paf. and .1. Collis); Waycrley v Gordon, Waverley No.||@@||page and J. Collis); Waverley v Gordon, Waverley No.
1 (R. Hall mid S. Stnllh); Balmain v North Sydney,||@@||1 (R. Hall and S. Smith); Balmain v North Sydney,
BirriiRTOvc No. 1 (E. Aitkins und W. Nutt); Western||@@||Birchgrove No. 1 (E. Aitkins and W. Nutt); Western
Suburbs v Randwick, St. Luke's Park, Concord (A.||@@||Suburbs v Randwick, St. Luke's Park, Concord (A.
XV. Andrews aud E. S. Atidrcivs); Mosman have the||@@||W. Andrews and E. S. Andrews); Mosman have the
bye.||@@||bye.
THIRD GRADE.||@@||THIRD GRADE.
rourteenth Round-April 4 and l8||@@||Fourteenth Round—April 4 and 18.
1 Waverley v Marrickville, Waverley No, 2 (W. E.||@@||Waverley v Marrickville, Waverley No. 2 (W. E.
Chase and W. Turnor); Sjdney v Leichhaidt, Sydney||@@||Chase and W. Turner); Sydney v Leichhardt, Sydney
Cricket Cround No. 2 (M. J. l'hcpm and J. Eyans);||@@||Cricket Ground No. 2 (M. J. Phegan and J. Evans);
Randyvtck v Peter-ham, Randyvlck Oval (li. J. Wat-||@@||Randwick v Petersham, Randwick Oval (R. J. Wat-
son and A. Sadler); Western Suburbs v Gordon, Prat,||@@||son and A. Sadler); Western Suburbs v Gordon, Prat-
ten Park, Asldletd (W. li. Rites and XV. II. Rayflcld);||@@||ten Park, Ashfield (W. H. Bates and W. H. Bayfield);
Middle Harbour v Newtown, Jubileo Park (S.||@@||Middle Harbour v Newtown, Jubilee Park (S.
Kirkby and W. T. Withers); North Sjdney v Padding||@@||Kirkby and W. F. Withers); North Sydney v Padding-
ton. North Sydney Oyal (Vi. Dutton and G. Blake);||@@||ton, North Sydney Oval (W. Dutton and G. Blake);
Glebe v Unli crsity, Wcntiyorth Park (A. Mllicll and||@@||Glebe v University, Wentworth Park (A. Mihell and
F. Maloney); C. Cumberland v St. Geo nrc, PaimmatLi||@@||F. Maloney); C. Cumberland v St. George, Parramatta
Oval (XV. J. Barker and A, Richardson); Mosman v||@@||Oval (W. J. Barker and A. Richardson); Mosman v
Balmain, Mosman Oval (J. M'llliinney^ and H. L. Dun||@@||Balmain, Mosman Oval (J. M'Ilhinney and H. L. Dun-
ton).||@@||ton).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15477705 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. JOHN PLUMMER.||@@||DEATH OF MR. JOHN PLUMMER.
-«||@@||-------<>---
The death of Mr. John Plummer, which oc-||@@||The death of Mr. John Plummer, which oc-
curred yesterday at the Royal North Shore||@@||curred yesterday at the Royal North Shore
Hospital, removed a personality that has boon||@@||Hospital, removed a personality that has been
known and admired In the Journalistic circles||@@||known and admired In the Journalistic circles
In Australia for moro than 30 years.||@@||in Australia for more than 30 years.
Tb," deceased gentleman was In his 84th||@@||Tbe deceased gentleman was In his 84th
year having boon born In Kettering, Derby-||@@||year having boon born In Kettering, Derbyshire England in
shire, England, in 1831. He was for many||@@||1831, He was for many
years on Charles Knlght'B literary and statis-||@@||years on Charles Knlght's literary and statis-
tical staff, and was a pioneer of tho Indus-||@@||tical staff, and was a pioneer of the Indus-
trial co-operative movement in England. He||@@||trial co-operative movement in England. He
worked on various English nowspapcrs, and||@@||worked on various English newspapcrs, and
bocamo sub-editor of the Morning Adver-||@@||became sub-editor of the Morning Adver-
tiser." This position ho relinquished to Join||@@||tiser." This position he relinquished to Join
tho staff of tho "Graphic." In 1870 ho carne||@@||the staff of the "Graphic." In 1879 he came
to Sydney as tho leprcsentativo of that Jour-||@@||to Sydney as tho representative of that Jour-
nal at tho International exhibition in the||@@||nal at the International exhibition in the
Garden Palace. When tho exhibition closed||@@||Garden Palace. When the exhibition closed
ho Joined tho utan' of the "Evening Nowa"||@@||he Joined tho staff' of the "Evening News"
and "Town and Country Journal,"»with which||@@||and "Town and Country Journal," with which
papors he was connected for many years. He||@@||papers he was connected for many years. He
did not relinquish lils association with tho||@@||did not relinquish his association with the
BrltlBh press, hut continued to writo on||@@||British press, but continued to writo on
mining, commercial, and topical subjects.||@@||mining, commercial, and topical subjects.
The American public .lso made h - acquaint-||@@||The American public also made his acquaint-
ance through his contributions to the mining||@@||ance through his contributions to the mining
and commercial press of their country.||@@||and commercial press of their country.
Mr. Plummer subsequently edited tile "Syd-||@@||Mr. Plummer subsequently edited tile Syd-
ney Illustrated Newa." For twenty years||@@||ney Illustrated News"". For twenty years
past ho has been a leading contributor to the||@@||past he has been a leading contributor to the
Year Book of Australia and other works »f||@@||Year Book of Australia and other works of
reference. Ho was associated also with the||@@||reference. He was associated also with the
publicity branch of tho New routh Wales||@@||publicity branch of the New South Wales
Railway Department, and did much valuable||@@||Railway Department, and did much valuable
work for them in hlB wrltlngB descriptive of||@@||work for them in his wrltlngs descriptive of
tbo various tourist resorts of the State.||@@||the various tourist resorts of the State.
The deceased gentleman pOBscBsed an in-||@@||The deceased gentleman posssessed an in-
teresting collection of autographs and manu-||@@||teresting collection of autographs and manu-
scripts of leading Journalists and theatrical||@@||scripts of leading Journalists and theatrical
stars of London «f ' 'ty years ago. He was||@@||stars of London of forty years ago. He was
a contemporary and personal friend of the||@@||a contemporary and personal friend of the
late George Augustus Sala and of Henry La-||@@||late George Augustus Sala and of Henry La-
bouchere. Mr. Plummer had a'very extensive||@@||bouchere. Mr. Plummer had a very extensive
knowledgo of tho English stage.||@@||knowledge of tho English stage.
For some timo past Mr. Plummer, who liver!||@@||For some time past Mr. Plummer, who liveed
at Northwood, on tho Lane Cove River, has||@@||at Northwood, on the Lane Cove River, has
been an Inmate of tho Royal North Shoro||@@||been an Inmate of the Royal North Shore
Hospital. Ho leaves a widow1 nnd two sons,||@@||Hospital. He leaves a widow and two sons,
Edward and Albert, both of whom are em-||@@||Edward and Albert, both of whom are em-
ployed at the "Evening News." Tho funeral||@@||ployed at the "Evening News." The funeral
will take placo to-day.||@@||will take placo to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15504066 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY, TATTERSALLS. I||@@||CITY, TATTERSALL'S
- «||@@||
, X AUTUMN MEETING.||@@||AUTUMN MEETING.
CIDER WINS THE CUP. .||@@||CIDER WINS THE CUP.
'AVERSE, TUB DENMAN STAKES.||@@||AVERSE, THE DENMAN STAKES.
The autumn raco meeting of City Tattersall s||@@||The autumn race meeting of City Tattersall's
,ri¡b was hold at Randwick on Saturday in||@@||Club was held at Randwick on Saturday in
itarlous weather. There was a large attend||@@||glorious weather. There was a large attendance
fnce estimated at about 26.000, and an In||@@||estimated at about 25,000, and an interesting
Slug day's sport was witnessed, most of||@@||day's sport was witnessed, most of
. C finishes being close and exciting The||@@||the finishes being close and exciting. The
roane and surroundings looked their best,||@@||course and surroundings looked their best,
ibavlng completely recovered from the wear and||@@||having completely recovered from the wear and
i a of the A.J.C. autumn meeting. The||@@||tear of the A.J.C. autumn meeting. The
"nore! arrangements, which were in the hands||@@||general arrangements, which were in the hands
*[ Mr Frank Walton, the club's secretary,||@@||of Mr. Frank Walton, the club's secretary,
,." ,. "very way satisfactory, and an ample||@@||were in every way satisfactory, and an ample
Ie" 'er? ce was provided, visitors being con||@@||tram service was provided, visitors being conveyed
Ä to and from tho course with a minimum||@@||to and from tho course with a minimum
Tûttomiïrt. De Croon's Vlco-Regal Con||@@||of discomfort. De Groen's Vlce-Regal Concert
1? Band which was stationed on the lavyn,||@@||Band, which was stationed on the lawn,
Played a programme of popular music during||@@||played a programme of popular music during
/¿j afternoon._||@@||the afternoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15547582 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUNlCrPAtlTY OP RVDE. " _ t||@@||MUNICIPALITY OF RYDE.
Alderman AV. T. Rabone, £23; Ryde Football Club,||@@||Alderman W. T. Rabone, £25; Ryde Football Club,
Bcneflt Match £19/1«/; Meadowbank Tennis Club,||@@||Benefit Match £19/14/; Meadowbank Tennis Club,
Benefit, £11/8/; IA". Thompson, Esq., M.L.A., £10/10/1||@@||Benefit, £11/8/; W. Thompson, Esq., M.L.A., £10/10/;
Rev. father Cell, £10; J. Ashton, Circus Benefit||@@||Rev. Father Gell, £10; J. Ashton, Circus Benefit
N.Tfc'ltt, £7/10/; Mrs. Sutton. Mayoress, £5/5/; J. T.||@@||Night, £7/10/; Mrs. Sutton, Mayoress, £5/5/; J. T.
Crain;, £5/5/; Ryde Public School, Ural instalment,||@@||Craig; £5/5/; Ryde Public School, first instalment,
£5; Dr. AV. Gordon Smith, £3/3/; Courtcil'» Em-||@@||£5; Dr. W. Gordon Smith, £3/3/; Council's Em-
ployees, £2/12/0; i:. A. Heap, £2/2/; Alderman D. M.||@@||ployees, £2/12/6; E. A. Heap, £2/2/; Alderman D. M.
Andersony, £2/2/; Mr. AValkcr, Bnnk Maiiatrer, £2/2/;||@@||Anderson, £2/2/; Mr. Walker, Bank Manager, £2/2/;
1.0. Lodere, Gladesville, £2/2/; Ccd. Lovell, £2; Al-||@@||I.O. Lodge, Gladesville, £2/2/; Geo. Lovell, £2; Al-
derman S. C. Herring, £1/1/; A.. AA'arlaiul«, £1/1/;||@@||derman S. C. Herring, £1/1/; A. Warlands, £1/1/;
M. X. Waitera, £l/l/;OoMon Smith, £1/1/; Motlnt St.||@@||M. N. Waiters, £1/1/; Gordon Smith, £1/1/; Mount St.
Margaret's Hospital, £1/1/; E. A. Skliintr, £1/1/; IV.||@@||Margaret's Hospital, £1/1/; E. A. Skinner, £1/1/; W.
H. Locke, £1/1/: Sept, Jones, £1/1/; A. K. AVlllntott,||@@||H. Locke, £1/1/: Sept. Jones, £1/1/; A. K. Willmott,
£1/1/; P. J. Ryan, £1/1/: l'\ J. Cahill ,£1/1/.;||@@||£1/1/; P. J. Ryan, £1/1/: F. J. Cahill ,£1/1/;
Alderman J. Kelty, <C1/1/; Alderman .1. Hoilbiaw,||@@||Alderman J. Kelty, £1/1/; Alderman J. Redshaw,
£1/1/; Alderman Whitfield. £1; Alderman Fitzroy,||@@||£1/1/; Alderman Whitfield. £1; Alderman Fitzroy,
£l¡ John Forsyth, £1; .1. Parry, Als Al'. A. Fonlcher,||@@||£1; John Forsyth, £1; J. Parry, £1; A. Foulcher,
£1: Ryde Picture Show Ceiv., 12/0; J. J; Cooney,||@@||£1: Ryde Picture Show Coy., 12/6; J. J. Cooney,
10/0; Rev. Howard, 10/0; Miss Qvvvnno, 10/0; J. W,||@@||10/0; Rev. Howard, 10/0; Miss Qwynne, 10/6; J. W,
l'.uk, 10/; Al'. Johnson, 7/0; ,T. AV. Ainsworth, .1/;||@@||Park, 10/; W. Johnson, 7/6; J. W. Ainsworth, 5/;
Mrs. Kerr, 5/t Al'. O'Tonle, ¡V: O. A: Best, 5/; AA'ycltflc||@@||Mrs. Kerr, 5/; W. O'Toole, 5/; G. A. Best, 5/; Wycliffe
L.Û.U, No. 21, £2/2/. Total (first Instalment).||@@||L.O.L, No. 24, £2/2/. Total (first Instalment).
£110/13/.||@@||£140/13/.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15470492 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PILLIGA SCRUB LAXÜS. I||@@||PILLIGA SCRUB LANDS.
I TLo louie of the nutlioijsed railway fiom||@@||The route of the authorised railway from
iHunen Junction tluougi Hie Pilliga aciub to||@@||Burren Junction through the Pilliga Scrub to
( oombaiab'-an lins boen permiuently staltcJ||@@||Coonabarabran has been permanently staked,
uud topographicnl luivejs of the lind within||@@||and topographical surveys of the land within
its infuence have boen effet ted with u vi vv||@@||its influence have been effected with a view
lo subdivision foi dioposil as original hold||@@||to subdivision for disposal as original hold-
Ings Mr Ti clio CUIn'qtei foi Lindb) ha»||@@||ings. Mr Treflo (Minister for Lands) has
directed that about h If i million aneo be at||@@||directed that about half a million acres be at
once designed foi settlement and inidi, iv ni||@@||once designed for settlement and made avail-
able for scloctlo i at the tnrlles' possible||@@||able for selection at the earliest possible
date A laric part (f these landa the Min||@@||date. A large part of these lands, the Min-
istoi savs is vvrll Bulled for vvhcit flowing I||@@||er says, is well suited for wheat growing
ard ml\od farrai ? mU with riiim/ facilities,||@@||and mixed farming, and with railway facilities
| expects a biß dctrird||@@||expects a big demand.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15509360 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. QUAKT GR SESSJÜÄS.||@@||.QUARTER SESSIONS
(Boforo .ludgo Hamilton nnil juries.) '||@@||(Before Judg Hamilton and juries.) '
Mr R f Bl owning CroAvn Prosocutoi||@@||Mr R. J Browning Crown Prosecutor
CONVICTED OF SERIOUS ASSAULT||@@||CONVICTED OF SERIOUS ASSAULT
Charlot, Ldwaid Bal won Eiitlicl M v, us coil||@@||Charles Edward Barwon Eather, 24. was con
victod on a ehnrgc of having committed n||@@||victed on a charge of having committed a
nortons assault at Coogee on Alarih 20 Alt||@@||serious assault at Coogee on March 20. Mr.
J W Abigail appen ed fot "Cathu who was||@@||J W Abigall appeared for Eather who was
remanded foi sentence Ihe Jin. iddcd ii||@@||remanded for sentence. The Jury added a
, i Idol to Its verdict iocominondiiiK the piisonoi||@@||rider to its verdict recommending the prisoner
to moi ey on nciount of lils pt ey lons good||@@||to mercy on account of his previous good
chniactci||@@||character.
ALLLGED HORSL STLALINC||@@||ALLEGED HORSE STEALING
William Aigylc Mills .6 pleaded not guiUv||@@||William Argyle Mills 26 pleaded not guilty
to a thargo of stealing i hoi se tho propoity||@@||to a charge of stealing a horse the property
of John Eaton at Noutiiil Biy on Augubt *9||@@||of John Eaton at Neutral Bay on August 29
l'UO and also to ii fuithct ibu pi ot rcoeiv||@@||1910 and also to a further charge of receiv-
Ingtho animal Avoll knowing; the sume to have||@@||ing the animal, well knowing the same to have
boen stolon Mi "A Ciiitei Smith ippcurid||@@||been stolen. Mr. W. Carter Smith appeared
tor tho deftnee||@@||for the defence.
The case foi the pioieeulton was thal In||@@||The case for the prosecution was that in
August 1910 Liton i fiuituii put his hoi ii||@@||August 1910 Eaton a fruiterer put his horse
in AVniilngah Pin I Nuitial Bij bul when||@@||in Warringah Park, Neutral Bay, but when
ho went foi It bo found thal it lud (liba»||@@||he went for it he found that it had disap-
peared Ho muli an uiibuciibstiil se udi lol||@@||peared. He made an unsuccessful search for
It and then Inlouncil tin »onto in iVpiii 0f||@@||it and then informed the police. In April of
tils .eui It was nicoll to i "Mi Moi gun i||@@||this year it was traced to a Mr. Morgan, a
e-omtneidal ti IA ellet Miine, u Mimi, vvlio||@@||commercial traveller, living in Manly, who
said that lu bought It fioni tin mused AVlir-n||@@||said that he bought it from the accused. When
Mills AVIS spoken to bv tin poilu ho 81id |nU||@@||Mills was spoken to by the police he said that
ho boiiKht It iu a sileynrd und tuuld pioduio||@@||he bought it at a saleyard and could produce
a reeiipt but he tullid to do bo Ho ¿ttoi||@@||a receipt, but he failed to do so. He after
yields stated thal bo botiijit it fioni two||@@||wards stated that he bought it from two
ItallaiiB bul Avlion bo vvns lonfiontol bv Ihcse||@@||Italians, but when he was confronted by these
men (boy denied that the. hid bold him the||@@||men they denied that they had sold him the
i n I ma I||@@||animal.
Mills Iii hit, difdiic sill tint ho caine||@@||Mills, in his defence, said that he came
Iv the hoi hi honest!, hivinr bout hi It from||@@||by the horse honestly, having bought it from
an It «Jinn foi i- outniio Inglis siUvtud-,||@@||an Italian for £3 outside Inglis saleyards.
lie 11 pi I! fui iboul i roi (night md then||@@||He kept it for about a fortnight, and then
sold it to Moi san||@@||sold it to Morgan.
lbo nu. a quitted Mlllb dud he vas nib||@@||The jury acquitted Mills and he was dis
chAisotl_?---'-___^||@@||charged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15474052 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
n.M.S. NIAGARA'S PASSENGERS.||@@||H. M.S. NIAGARA'S PASSENGERS.
AlJChLAM) Tuesday||@@||AUCKLAND Tuesday
Tile Canadian Australasian It M S 'Niagara arrived||@@||The Canadian Australasian R M S 'Niagara arrived
today liming experienced slrong head «inda and high||@@||today having experienced strong headwinds and high
seas since leaving Su\a Her passengers ure as foi||@@||seas since leaving Suva. Her passengers are as fol
lows -||@@||lows -
lor Mdney Mr , Mrs. and Miss Ching, Mr and Mrs||@@||For Sydney Mr , Mrs. and Miss Ching, Mr and Mrs
I men Mr and Mrs 1 orbes Mr and Mrs Howard, Mr||@@||Emery Mr and Mrs Forbes Mr and Mrs Howard, Mr
and Mn Timicwin Mr and Mrs G Moore, Mr and||@@||and Mrs Jamieson Mr and Mrs G Moore, Mr and
Mrs W Moore Mr and Mrs Young Mi wd Mrs||@@||Mrs W Moore Mr and Mrs Young Mr and Mrs
Staple* Mr nnd Mrs Vonknoblocli, ]un , Mrs Winin||@@||Staple, Mr and Mrs Vonknobloch, ]un , Mrs Wimp,
Mesdames Fordham* Massej and two children nn I||@@||Mesdames Fordham, Massey and two children and
maid, Mits-s Ounnlnfrliani, llowrcsc nolt (2) Wil||@@||maid, Misses Cunnigham, Deweese, Holt (2), Williams
liiini Hirtings Hope Macdonald Tnmri Messrs||@@||Hastings, Hope, Macdonald, Triggs, Messrs
Bishop Hans Croles, Tennson Nobbs, Reid Spencer||@@||Bishop, Davis, Groves, Johnson, Nobbs, Reid, Spencer,
Turbctt, Tedder, Stub, Ustis, and Wise, Matters Moore||@@||arbett, Tedder, Stub, Ustis, and Wise, Masters Moore
(2). _||@@||(2).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15537531 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ME. MAKK FOy. I||@@||ME. MAKK FOy. I
-r- . I||@@||-r- . I
PRISONER OF WAR I||@@||PRISONER OF WAR I
Mr. Mark Poy, who receptly lett Sydney a»||@@||Mr. Mark Foy, who recently left Sydney on a
a pleasure trip to Japan, has had novel ni||@@||pleasure trip to Japan, has had a novel and
exciting' experiences.||@@||exciting experience.
He left' Sydney in a German mail steamar,||@@||He left Sydney in a German mail steamer,
and while-tho vessel was on tit. Austnlian||@@||and while the vessel was on the Australian
coast war was-declared belwosn England and||@@||coast war was declared between England and
Germany. Tho vessel Immediately Minni||@@||Germany. Tho vessel immediately altered
her course, and the passengers, mticlt to tlicir||@@||her course, and the passengers, much to their
curpriso, woro landed at tubnul, in No»||@@||surprise, wero landed at Rabaul, in New
Britain, whoro they had to shift for them-||@@||Britain, whero they had to shift for them-
selves as best they could. Mr. Foy remain«!||@@||selves as best they could. Mr. Foy remained
on tho Island Bernie days, ind, flndlns 1||@@||on the Island some days, and, finding it
Impossible to get away by other moans, "bar-||@@||impossible to get away by other means,
tered a small vessel with the asslstanti at||@@||chartered a small vessel with the assistance
other passengers, in which they proposed to||@@||of other passengers in which they proposed to
make, for tho Philippine Islands, 'fliclr||@@||make for the Philippine Islands. Their
troubles were not at an end, however, ht '||@@||troubles were not at an end, however, for
their new craft struck a reef, and. wai||@@||their new craft struck a reef, and was wrecked.
wrecked. Tho passengers and crow wen||@@||The passengers and crew were
picked up by. u passing vessel, and convejed||@@||picked up by a passing vessel and conveyed
to Yap- Mr. Foy cabled to Syduoy from Yap,||@@||to Yap. Mr. Foy cabled to Sydney from Yap,
stating that ho was well.||@@||stating that he was well.
A letter, however, was reociveJ in Syinty||@@||A letter however, was received in Sydney
a couple of days ago from a Merman MIIKI».||@@||a couple of days ago from a German source
stating that- Mr. Foy was detained as I||@@||stating that Mr. Foy was detained as a
prisonor of war, together with the Brills!»||@@||prisoner of war, together with the British
Consul, and tho pair of them had boca placed||@@||Consul, and the pair of them had been placed
on a small island near Yap.||@@||on a small island near Yap.
It is likely, however, that Mr. Foy baa «Inca||@@||It is likely, however, that Mr. Foy has since
neon released, tor the Japaneso hu\o til»'»'||@@||been released, for the Japaneso have taken
possession of Yap, and that ho will bo able to ?||@@||possession of Yap, and that he will be able to
continue his voyage to the BaBt, or return ti I||@@||continue his voyage to the East or return to
Sydney. ______w___________ I||@@||Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15487614 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SMALLPOX.||@@||SMALLPOX.
-.||@@||
PATIENT ON THE OESOVA.||@@||PATIENT ON THE ORSOVA.
A MILD CASE.||@@||A MILD CASE.
FREMANTLE, Tuesday.||@@||FREMANTLE, Tuesday.
Whon the RMS Oi sovi arrived from Col-||@@||When the RMS Orsovi arrived from Col-
ombo this morning it was loportod to the||@@||ombo this morning it was reported to the
port medical officer that during the run across||@@||port medical officer that during the run across
the Indian Ocean a suspected caso of small-||@@||the Indian Ocean a suspected case of small-
pox, had manifested itself, tho patient being||@@||pox, had manifested itself, the patient being
a second-class fomale passenger, who Is a||@@||a second-class female passenger, who is a
resident of this State||@@||resident of this State.
Tho lady was not in the best of health when||@@||Theo lady was not in the best of health when
she embarked at Colombo, but nothing of a||@@||she embarked at Colombo, but nothing of a
serious nature waB suspected until Friday,||@@||serious nature was suspected until Friday,
when sho doveloped a rabh It was not until||@@||when she developed a rash. It was not until
yesterdaj, however, that tho case was defin-||@@||yesterday, however, that the case was defin-
itely diagnosed as Bmnllpox The patient||@@||itely diagnosed as smallpox. The patient
wn3 isolated as well as those who had come||@@||was isolated as well as those who had come
In contact with her||@@||in contact with her.
On an h al, the vessel was pl-iccd In strict||@@||On arrival, the vessel was placed in strict
quaianllne, tho local passengois and the pat||@@||quarantine, the local passengers and the pat-
lent being removed to Woodmans Point The||@@||ient being removed to Woodman's Point. The
case is said to bo an cMiomoly mild one, and||@@||case is said to be an ectremely mild one, and
it is not anticipated that there will bo any||@@||it is not anticipated that there will be any
furthei development||@@||further development.
Among the passengers aro Professor David,||@@||Among the passengers are Professor David,
who accompanied Sil Lrnost Shacl loton's ex-||@@||who accompanied Sir Ernest Shackleton's ex-
pedition, Professor Baunclough, piofessoi of||@@||pedition, Professor Baunclough, professor of
engineering, Sydney Unl\eislty, who has been||@@||engineering, Sydney University, who has been
on a trip to England for tho purposo of en-||@@||on a trip to England for the purpose of en-
gaging a Iccturci in civil englneoiing, Pro-||@@||gaging a lecturer in civil engineering, Pro-
fessor Vonwiller, PiofcBSor Atkinson, honor||@@||fessor Vonwiller, Professor Atkinson, honor-
ary secretary to tho Workers' Education As-||@@||ary secretary to the Workers' Education As-
sociation, Profeasoi Mllloi, Mr J O Fairfax,||@@||sociation, Professor Miller, Mr. J. O. Fairfax,
Mr C B Tulrfax, Miss Dangai, Mrs Cecil||@@||Mr. C. B. Fairfax, Miss Dangar, Mrs. Cecil
Stophon, and Lady Patcy||@@||Stephen, and Lady Patey.
Duilng tho stay in pon tho vessel remained||@@||During the stay in port the vessel remained
at tho river buoy, communication between tbo||@@||at the river buoy, communication between the
ship and shoro being stopped||@@||ship and shore being stopped.
One of the second-class passengers, a young||@@||One of the second-class passengers, a young
lady, had come out to bo married In Perth,||@@||lady, had come out to be married in Perth,
the coremony having been fixed to take placo||@@||the ceremony having been fixed to take place
on Saturday next This aftoinoon tho In-||@@||on Saturday next. This afternoon the in-
tended husband, who is in the Government||@@||tended husband, who is in the Government
Analyst's office, engaged a motoi launch, and,||@@||Analyst's office, engaged a motor launch, and,
aftoi a brief conversation with lils nanceo,||@@||after a brief conversation with his fianceo,
climbed up the ropo and boat dod tho vessel||@@||climbed up the rope and boarded the vessel.
Ho was promptly arrested by the health of-||@@||He was promptly arrested by the health of-
ficers and removed with tho othor contacts||@@||ficers and removed with the other contacts
to the quarantine, station His swectheait||@@||to the quarantine station. His sweetheart
has now decided to piocood in the vossol to||@@||has now decided to proceed in the vessel to
Sidney, rather than undergo quarantine||@@||Sidney, rather than undergo quarantine.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15510249 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. ES" DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mi«, Justico Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
GROUNDS v GROUNDS.||@@||GROUNDS v GROUNDS.
Evidence iu this suit was commenced on||@@||Evidence in this suit was commenced on
Thursday. In it Lily France- Henty||@@||Thursday. In it Lily Frances Henty
Ground-, formerly Quayle, asked fotr a di-||@@||Grounds, formerly Quayle, asked for a di-
vorce from -Aruithur Ernest Aoigjastus||@@||vorce from Arthur Ernest Augustus
Grounds, on tho ground of misconduct. Re-||@@||Grounds, on the ground of misconduct. Re-
spondent also asked for a divorce, and rais-||@@||spondent also asked for a divorce, and rais-
ed tho issues of misconduct, such Aviltful neg-||@@||ed the issues of misconduct, such wilful neg-
lect -as conduced to the misconduct, ; If tuny,||@@||lect as conduced to the misconduct, if any,
and unreasonable delay in presenting tho- pe-||@@||and unreasonable delay in presenting the pe-
tition.||@@||tition.
His Honor found In favour of .the pecltion||@@||His Honor found in favour of the petition-
er, and granted a decreo nisi, returnable in,||@@||er, and granted a decree nisi, returnable in
six months.||@@||six months.
Mr. J. A. i Ferguson (instructed by , Mr. R.||@@||Mr. J. A. Ferguson (instructed by Mr. R.
W. Frasor) appeared for the petll-oni*., and||@@||W. Fraser) appeared for the petitioner, and
Mr. Chubb (Inst-ucted by, Messrs. Abbott,,1||@@||Mr. Chubb (instructed by Messrs. Abbott,
Tout, and Balcombe) appeared for tho re-'||@@||Tout, and Balcombe) appeared for the re-
spondonc. . '||@@||spondent.
MOU-PN V MOUTON.||@@||MOUTON v MOUTON.
Ills Honor pronounced absolute tho decreo.||@@||His Honor pronounced absolute the decree
nisi gi anted to Jloan Baptiste Octavo Mou-||@@||nisi granted to Jean Baptiste Octavo Mou-
ton lu his suit' against Monantba Mouton,||@@||ton in his suit against Monantha Mouton.
(Before Mr. Justico Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
HANSEN V HANSEN.||@@||HANSEN v HANSEN.
His Honor delivered his roserved ;jpdgm_nt||@@||His Honor delivered his reserved judgment
in the suit brought by Kiirol Olanson Hanson||@@||in the suit brought by Karel Olanson Hansen
for a dissolution o_ his marrlago-Avith'Jane||@@||for a dissolution of his marriage with Jane
Hanson formerly Gurney, on the ground 'of||@@||Hansen formerly Gurney, on the ground of
misconduct with Saun Andrews, who Avas||@@||misconduct with Sam Andrews, who was
joined lu tho suit us co-respondent.||@@||joined in the suit as co-respondent.
His Honor pronounced a decro nisi, I return,||@@||His Honor pronounced a decre nisi, return-
ublo in six months. Mr. L. B. Bortnam ap-||@@||able in six months. Mr. L. B. Bertram ap-
peared for tho petittionor. ' -||@@||peared for the petitioner.
BEAZLEY V BEAZLEY. ' ' "||@@||BEAZLEY v BEAZLEY.
Further evidence AVOS called In the suit in||@@||Further evidence was called in the suit in
which Annie Honriotta Beazley. Ubrmeily||@@||which Annie Henrietta Beazley, formerly
Janson, asked for . a divorce from JauioB||@@||Jansen, asked for a divorce from James
Beazley on tho' grounds of desrtion, hahi||@@||Beazley on the grounds of desrtion, habi-
tual drunkenness', nnid non support.||@@||tual drunkenness, and non support.
His Honor found tho issues proved, and||@@||His Honor found the issues proved, and
granted a decro nisi, returnablo In six||@@||granted a decre nisi, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
GILBERT V GILBERT.||@@||GILBERT v GILBERT.
This was a suit brought by Cat-ierino. Juno||@@||This was a suit brought by Catherine Jane
Gilbert, formorty Barrett, -for a dissouution||@@||Gilbert, formerly Barrett, for a dissouution
of her marrlago AA;ith. Frederick Ernncte Gil-||@@||of her marriage with Frederick Francis Gil-
bert on tho ground of desertion. His Hoilor||@@||bert on the ground of desertion. His Honor
dismissed tho suit on the ground that thero||@@||dismissed the suit on the ground that there
had been unreasonable doaly in prosontlng||@@||had been unreasonable dealy in presenting
tho suit. Mr. X. B. Bertram appoarod for,||@@||the suit. Mr. L. B. Bertram appeared for
the petitioner. " .« " .||@@||the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15566377 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COTJBT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
BURNS v BURNS.||@@||BURNS v BURNS.
His Honor, in delivering his rcbO'vcd judg-||@@||His Honor, in delivering his reserved judg-
ment, said that the only question which||@@||ment, said that the only question which
lioubled him ii as whethei there had boen such||@@||troubled him was whether there had been such
undue delay cn the part of tho petitioner in||@@||undue delay on the part of the petitioner in
bringing the suit as to debar him from re-||@@||bringing the suit as to debar him from re-
lief On considering the evidence as to why||@@||lief. On considering the evidence as to why
he did not take proceedings before, he TI as||@@||he did not take proceedings before, he was
of opinion tint there had boon no SIM h de-||@@||of opinion that there had been no such de-
lay sa to dibcntitlo petitioner to»a dissolu-||@@||lay as to disentitle petitioner to a dissolu-
tion ot the mai linge on the ground of dcsei||@@||tion of the marriage on the ground of deser-
t'en A deuce nisi ins, therefore, granted,||@@||tion. A deuce nisi was, therefore, granted,
lelurnablo in six months||@@||returnable in six months.
WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.
His Honor, in delivering his reserved judg-||@@||His Honor, in delivering his reserved judg-
ment, hild tho question ho had to decido was||@@||ment, said the question he had to decide was
ii hellier the evidence gil en by petitioner < i||@@||whether the evidence given by petitioner es-
t->bll6hed beyond reasonable doubt that íes||@@||tablished beyond reasonable doubt that res-
pondent had committed idultoiv xiitli co||@@||pondent had committed adultery with co-
lObpondcnl, \ndicw Mdntjre Ho was mt||@@||respondent, Andrew McIntyre. He was not
io satisfied and, thor, fore, dismissed the peti-||@@||so satisfied and, therefore, dismissed the peti-
tion with costs||@@||tion with costs.
BEYNON v BEYNON||@@||BEYNON v BEYNON.
His Honor deilve ni his ícscrxel ludgment||@@||His Honor deilvered his reserved judgment
in this suit, and bald that pctltlonei (the||@@||in this suit, and said that petitioner (the
vi'e) nsk-d for a decice foi the disbolution||@@||wife) asked for a decree for the dissolution
of her marriage, on the ground that her hus-||@@||of her marriage, on the ground that her hus-
band for ono sear prior to tho filing of tho||@@||band for one year prior to the filing of the
petition had lopeatedls assaulted and cruelly||@@||petition had repeatedly assaulted and cruelly
beaton Jior Three dates hid been mentioned||@@||beaten her. Three dates had been mentioned
in evidenco in support of i'io petition, nundy||@@||in evidence in support of the petition, namely
May II, Augnbt 15, and January 26 As lu||@@||May 14, August 15, and January 26. As to
the Hist two dates ho lins not satisfied that||@@||the first two dates, he was not satisfied that
petitioner li .id m"do out he caso, but as to||@@||petitioner had made out her case, but as to
the conduct of respondent on January 2ti, h'||@@||the conduct of respondent on January 26, he
thought petitioner had raido out a caso foi||@@||thought petitioner had made out a case for
judicial bepar.itlon, if sha doslied to obtain||@@||judicial separation, if she desired to obtain
that relief||@@||that relief.
Mr Barton Pet!'loner will accept that||@@||Mr. Barton: Petitioner will accept that.
Decree nisi for judicial looaration, respon-||@@||Decree nisi for judicial separation; respon-
dent to pay the costs "t tho suit||@@||dent to pay the costs of the suit.
DECREES ABSOLUTE«||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Honor made absoluto tho docrees nisi In||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi in
the following suits, and declared the marriages||@@||the following suits, and declared the marriages
dissolved -Stephen William larri tt v Daley||@@||dissolved :— Stephen William Jarrett v Daley
Mabel Jarrett, Annie Maud Millicent May||@@||Mabel Jarrett; Annie Maud Millicent May
Bjrno v George Thom.13 Byrne,' Marv Jean||@@||Byrne v George Thomas Byrne; Mary Jean
Pollltt x Frank Butley Pollitt Kittle Rebecca||@@||Pollitt v Frank Butley Pollitt; Kittie Rebecca
Bernstoln v Iljam Baron Beinstein,||@@||Bernstein v Hyam Baron Bernstein;
Catherine Rtewnit v Maurice Stou irt, Louis||@@||Catherine Stewart v Maurice Stewart; Louis
Zions v Esther Jano Zions George Dai id Eylej||@@||Zions v Esther Jane Zions; George David Eyles
v rioronco Davoinay Kjles. Elizabatn S} monds||@@||v Florence Davernay Eyles; Elizabeth Symonds
v Stanley Tohnston Symonds, Roso Amella||@@||v Stanley Johnston Symonds; Rose Amelia
Ken ron v William Keaion, Thomas Edmondson||@@||Kearon v William Kearon; Thomas Edmondson
x Ethel Fdmondson Annie Maria M Pherson v||@@||v Ethel Edmondson; Annie Maria McPherson v
James M'PherbOn John Ryan v Jina Rvan||@@||James McPherson; John Ryan v Jane Ryan;
[and Hermann Julius Zicehjko v I.IInnio Miud||@@||and Hermann Julius Zieehlke v Ljinnie Maud
Zlcehlko||@@||Zieehlke.
AHEARN v AHEARN||@@||AHEARN v AHEARN.
Mr E 1 Peterson appeared for the pctl-||@@||Mr. E. J. Peterson appeared for the peti-
tlonei, Eduard Willijm Ahearn, who nskol||@@||tioner, Edward William Ahearn, who asked
for a decree against his wife, Mary Ahearn||@@||for a decree against his wife, Mary Ahearn
(formerly Summerfield) for restitution of con-||@@||(formerly Summerfield) for restitution of con-
jugal lights Mr Leslie Gannon appeared for||@@||jugal rights. Mr. Leslie Gannon appeared for
the respondent to oppose||@@||the respondent to oppose.
\fter hearing the ovidence, his Honor re-||@@||After hearing the evidence, his Honor re-
belled judgment||@@||served judgment.
DATE v DATE||@@||DATE v DATE.
Mr W T riynn I igent for Messrs Reid||@@||Mr. W. T. Flynn (agent for Messrs. Reid
and Reid, of Ncwcistlc) appeared for Jonnn||@@||and Reid, of Newcastle) appeared for Jonan
r-ilc, coalmincr, ii ho sought for a dissolu-||@@||Date, coalminer, who sought for a dissolu-
tion of his marr'ago with his wife, Mary||@@||tion of his marriage with his wife, Mary
Aun Date (formcilv Beaumont) on tho ground||@@||Ann Date (formerly Beaumont) on the ground
of desertion foi threo >cnrs and upnaids||@@||of desertion for three years and upwards
i llhout Just causo or excuso||@@||without just cause or excuse.
His Honor, nttei hearing the oilaonco of||@@||His Honor, after hearing the evidence of
rrtitlonei and another witness, granted a ile||@@||petitioner and another witness, granted a de-
ciee nisi, and made it leturnabio In six||@@||cree nisi, and made it returnable in six
mouths||@@||months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15531408 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! 'ARCHEOLOGY.||@@||ARCHEOLOGY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
' Sir,-Tliero aro certainly members of tho||@@||Sir,—There are certainly members of the
,» ¡trlous archoologlcol societies of Great Britnln||@@||various archeological societies of Great Britain
«¡nong our visitors, who, if they aro not in||@@||among our visitors, who, if they are not in-
ionnod tltrough the publlo press, will leavo||@@||formed through the public press, will leave
our 3horos totally oblivious of the wldo field||@@||our shores totally oblivious of the wide field
ior their investigations that exibts on tho||@@||for their investigations that exists on the
»-astern const of Australia, Tho relics that||@@||Eastern coast of Australia. The relics that
linvo boen noticed are principally, petroglyphs,||@@||have been noticed are principally, petroglyphs,
locally known as rock carvings. Iron, cop-||@@||locally known as rock carvings. Iron, cop-
per, and lead also add strength to the story||@@||per, and lead also add strength to the story
In" htonc. Tho story in ink is conflnod 1o||@@||in stone. The story in ink is confined to
t-overal placo-names on an old chart of Aus-||@@||several place-names on an old chart of Aus-
tralia, and a low words In tho account of||@@||tralia, and a few words in the account of
Jlicndiina's second expedition iu 1605. The||@@||Mendana's second expedition in 1595. The
oral part ot tho story is tho existence) of||@@||oral part of the story is the existence of
vlace-nnmes, highly descriptivo ot tho various||@@||place-names, highly descriptive of the various
localities, in Spanish. - Tho legendary lore||@@||localities, in Spanish. The legendary lore
particularly mentions that tho strangers||@@||particularly mentions that the strangers
taught uew languages BB thoy passed on their||@@||taught new languages as they passed on their
?«ay. thus intentionally perpetuating their||@@||way, thus intentionally perpetuating their track.
"'ho dark illiteracy of tho timos Is shown by||@@||The dark illiteracy of the times is shown by
tho Aztec picture writing recording in ntono,||@@||the Aztec picture writing recording in stone,
for the instruction ot Australians, tho ordi-||@@||for the instruction of Australians, the ordi-
nary- incident« ot travel lu a now and strange||@@||nary incident of travel in a new and strange
limil M» enrthquiiliô was recorded at three||@@||land. An earthquake was recorded at three
places near Sydney, at ono ot which it was||@@||places near Sydney, at one of which it was very severe.
V^ho8surveyed trades aro plolte.Ton the rocks||@@||The surveyed tracks are plotted on the rocks
ljv tho diroctlon of chains ot footprints; tile||@@||by the direction of chains of footprints ; the
distances aro shown by tho number of foot-||@@||distances are shown by the number of foot-
prints in tho chain, each fool print represent-||@@||prints in the chain, each foot print represent-
ing 1000 vara, or pnces. On February- 2.1,||@@||ing 1000 vara, or paces. On February 23,
]<UI tho full Illustrated information then||@@||1914, the full illustrated information then
available was given to the trustees of the||@@||available was given to the trustees of the
Mitt-hell Library, Maequarlo-btreel, wileri-,||@@||Mitchell Library, Macquarie-street, where,
doiitbless. "Lope de Vega, ISM," may bo seen||@@||doutbless, "Lope de Vega, 1914" may be seen
mi tho usual conditions., Several other popio»||@@||on the usual conditions. Several other copies
nro in Sydney, and tho corcpilor is always||@@||are in Sydney, and the compiler is always
" illing to »hw tho office copy, posted up lo||@@||willing to show the office copy, posted up to
«lato logothcr with sundry "»/»J,1^,?0 lla8||@@||date, together with sundry relics that he has
Jll-CfcCrVcd. ' m »i ATtGltXvTl!||@@||preserved.
Ti AAV. HAli-llAVH.||@@||I am, etc., LAW. HARGRAVE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15537708 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?PEINTERS' OVERSEERS. 1||@@||PRINTERS' OVERSEERS.
Mia ann jil n curso ino jiiioylrit e-V||@@||The annual meeting of the Sydney Printers'
Ovuse-erj / osocl tioi v , h 11 cn 'In||@@||Overseers' Association was held on Thurs-
day ^na fr li nu j oil) v ro i let ted -||@@||day. The following officers were elected:-
1» csldent Mr H v ll-i *-hrui r vice»||@@||President, Mr. H. A. Thitcheuer; vice-pre-
bld-nt Mr \ T iJis^on Inn 6"tieo.i Vi||@@||sident, Mr. A. J. Dawson; hon. secretary, Mr.
C Thonit i lim tio bil ci Mt \ U i)u||@@||E. Thornton; hon. treasurer, Mr. A. W. Cun-
uln,him 'on nilli o Mtssr« Htisrll S ti-||@@||ingham; committee, Messrs. Russell, Strau
be' Inriin U11& i li iiv G on r» *? . -||@@||bel, Inman, Dunstan, Henry, Gordon, O'Sul-
livnn G-ccnlicb und B th iii r i j||@@||livan, Greenlecs, and Booth. The reports
bhciYid ir irl I impío ile it in t io n*11!! ?»||@@||showed a marked improvement in the affairs
ot thu UohJcititiui IG T»\V noi iori hiviiiï||@@||of the association, 35 new members having
Joi icd duiln*. U ve i_||@@||joined during the year.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15525859 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTHERN UNE.||@@||SOUTHERN LINE.
PTCTOX-JIITÏAGONG DEVIATION.||@@||PICTON-MITTAGONG DEVIATION.
The Public Works Committee visited Hill||@@||The Public Works Committee visited Hill
Top on Satin day In connection «Ith the||@@||Top on Saturday in connection with the
Picton-Mlttugong deviation||@@||Picton-Mittagong deviation.
El ¡dence given by Mi Thomas Raw, the||@@||Evidence given by Mr. Thomas Raw, the
englneel losponsiblo for the alternativo louto,||@@||engineer responsible for the alternative route,
then showed that the lequired grade could be||@@||then showed that the required grade could be
obtained by adopting the same method ab the||@@||obtained by adopting the same method as the
dopaitment was canving out on the Southern||@@||department was carrying out on the Southern
Uno, between Goulburn and Harden, and slmi||@@||line, between Goulburn and Harden, and simi-
laily ictalnlng the c\lstlng railway stations||@@||larly retaining the existing railway stations.
The oNisting line passed through much||@@||The existing line passed through much
sounder countiy than the departmental route,||@@||sounder country than the departmental route,
and vins incompaiably supeiior for mountain||@@||and was incomparably superior for mountain
homes nnd tourist resort3||@@||homes and tourist resorts.
It hail been stated bj a previous witness,||@@||It had been stated by a previous witness,
Mr Raw continued, that 500 people visited||@@||Mr. Raw continued, that 500 people visited
Thirlmere alone last Enster The propobed||@@||Thirlmere alone last Easter. The proposed
duplication, which was uigently needed, could||@@||duplication, which was urgently needed, could
be completed in about one-fifth of the time||@@||be completed in about one-fifth of the time
that would be loquhed to constiuct an en-||@@||that would be required to construct an en-
tlieh new line_||@@||tirely new line.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15501784 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANGLING.||@@||ANGLING.
KIANDRA, Wednesday.||@@||KIANDRA, Wednesday.
Messrs A Osmond and G huí-hau, of Adaminabj,||@@||Messrs A Osmond and G J Kershaw, of Adaminaby,
fishing at the Gull on the Murrumbidgee, above \aouK,||@@||fishing at the Gulf on the Murrumbidgee, above Yaouk,
_t the end of the E.i-on caught CO nice trout, 23 of||@@||at the end of the season caught 3O nice trout, 23 of
which totilkd 1041b, the lirgeH berne 7_lb when||@@||which totalled 104 lb, the largest being 7 lb when
luuiicu una must rank, as one of Hie Ucfat catches||@@||cleaned. This must rank, as one of the largest catches
of the seaFon, At the 'llirce Allic dam good fish were||@@||of the season. At the Three Mile Dam good fish were
talton on the closing dajs of tlie season, up lo Sib,||@@||taken on the closing days of the season, up to 8 lb,
itiid in the Upper Tumut lïncr Messrn Ljnch, Smith,||@@||and in the Upper Tumut river Messrn Lynch, Smith,
and Harris c night «ice bags of flKh, ringing from li-||@@||and Harris caught nice bags of fish, ranging from 1lb
to 'ijlb. From the Tight Mile dim and the Consnrli«||@@||to 4lb. From the Three Mile dam and the Gongarlie
Hitei rood baskets wero aloO reported by Messrs. Gil||@@||River good baskets wero also reported by Messrs. Gal
\m and Hariet.||@@||van and Barret.
-||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15505866 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUEGLAES.||@@||BURGLARS.
A SERIES OF EOBBERIES.||@@||A SERIES OF ROBBERIES.
SHIPS VISITED.||@@||SHIPS VISITED.
About 10 p.m. on the 2nd lnst.. Miss Mary||@@||About 10 p.m. on the 2nd lnst. Miss Mary
Sherry, of Alroy, Edgecllff-road, Woollahra,||@@||Sherry, of Alroy, Edgecliff-road, Woollahra,
who is engaged as a cook, was walking along||@@||who is engaged as a cook, was walking along
Edgeclltt-rotid, when a man carno up bonlnd||@@||Edgecliff-road, when a man came up behind
bor and snatched her silk poggy bag, con-||@@||her and snatched her silk peggy bag,
taining £1. He then made off.||@@||containing £1. He then made off.
Joseph Noble, employed by and residing||@@||Joseph Noble, employed by and residing
with William Henry Ayre, of Heston-road,||@@||with William Henry Ayre, of Heston-road,
a dairyman, was walking across a vacant||@@||a dairyman, was walking across a vacant
piece of land about 0.30 p.m. on Saturday whon||@@||piece of land about 6.30 p.m. on Saturday when
ho was assaulted by a man, and robbed of tho||@@||he was assaulted by a man, and robbed of the
sum of £4 Is.||@@||sum of £4 1s.
Botvveon midnight on the 1st lnst. and 8||@@||Between midnight on the 1st inst. and 8
a.m. on tho 2nd inst., a burglar or burglars||@@||a.m. on the 2nd inst., a burglar or burglars
made a good haul from the forecastle of the||@@||made a good haul from the forecastle of the
steamer Century, which is lying nt the Sul-||@@||steamer Century, which is lying at the
phide Wharf, Carrington. Charles Major, a||@@||Sulphide Wharf, Carrington. Charles Major, a
fireman, waa robbed of £1 In gold, Charles||@@||fireman, was robbed of £1 in gold, Charles
Broeao was rollevod of Jewellery worth £11,||@@||Breens was relieved of Jewellery worth £11,
and George Ford had £5 worth of Jewellery||@@||and George Ford had £5 worth of Jewellery
stolon.||@@||stolen.
Between 2 a.m. on the 1st Inst. and 6 a.m.||@@||Between 2 a.m. on the 1st inst. and 6 a.m.
ou the 2nd lnst., tho cabin of Captain John||@@||on the 2nd inst., the cabin of Captain John
M'Lood, of the steamer Monarn, was enter||@@||M'Leod, of the steamer Monara, was entered
od and £2 15B worth of jewel! ry stolon.||@@||and £2 15s worth of jewellery stolen.
A seaman on tho same ship, named Norman||@@||A seaman on the same ship, named Norman
Grantham, lost 6s In cash and some Jewel-||@@||Grantham, lost 6s in cash and some
lery.||@@||jewellery.
Between 7 am. on the 1st Inst. and 6.30||@@||Between 7 a.m. on the 1st inst. and 6.30
a.m. on the 2nd inst., the prémices of Oeorgo||@@||a.m. on the 2nd inst., the premises of George
C. Wright, of Waratah Lodge, Waiatah-street,||@@||C. Wright, of Waratah Lodge, Waratah-street,
Haberfield, wore entered, and a large quantity||@@||Haberfield, were entered, and a large quantity
of Jevvollery was stolen. On April 25 a fire oc-||@@||of jewellery was stolen. On April 25 a fire
curred in this house, and the occupants bud||@@||occurred in this house, and the occupants had
not bcon able to occupy It since.||@@||not been able to occupy it since.
About 0 p.m. on the 1st inst., two men||@@||About 9 p.m. on the 1st inst., two men
called at tho Jewellery establishment of Mr.||@@||called at the Jewellery establishment of Mr.
Finckh, of 300 George-street. They askotl||@@||Finckh, of 300 George-street. They asked
ta see Borne rlDgs, and they subi titutod a||@@||to see some rings, and they substituted a
dummy ring for one worth £23. Whon the||@@||dummy ring for one worth £23. When the
dummy wns detected tho two men made off,||@@||dummy was detected the two men made off,
and were chased ns far as Wynyard-squaro.||@@||and were chased as far as Wynyard-square.
Between ll.uO p.m. on the 1st Inst. and||@@||Between 11,0 p.m. on the 1st inst. and
7 a.m. on the 2nd lust., tho Crescent Hotel,||@@||7 a.m. on the 2nd inst., the Crescent Hotel,
Ocnreco-atrcet. was entered, and one of the||@@||George-street was entered, and one of the
bonrderB, William Leo, ot the National Am-||@@||boarders, William Leo, of the National
phiteatre, was rcllovod of £ ¡L wortli of||@@||Amphiteatre, was relieved of £40 worth of
jnwollory and money, which was taken from||@@||jewellery and money, which was taken from
his room during lils absence. The money||@@||his room during his absence. The money
Included throo £5 notes.||@@||included three £5 notes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15532524 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STOKY OF COMETS.||@@||STORY OF COMETS.
GENIUS OF HALLEY.||@@||GENIUS OF HALLEY.
"Wherefor lr, according to my prodiction,||@@||"Wherefore if, according to my prediction,
this comet does como bnqlc in 1758, I hope||@@||this comet does come back in 1758, I hope
posterity will bo Just enough to acknowledge||@@||posterity will be just enough to acknowledge
that this prediction was first mado ,by an||@@||that this prediction was first made by an
Englishman." I||@@||Englishman."
This was the claim of the groat English-||@@||This was the claim of the great English-
man, Edmund Halley, who first predicted tho||@@||man, Edmund Halley, who first predicted the
regular return of tho great comet, which now||@@||regular return of the great comet, which now
boars his name. Ho know be could never||@@||bears his name. He knew he could never
hope to witness the return of tho comet, for||@@||hope to witness the return of the comet, for
ho died in 1742, at tho rlpo age of 86. So all||@@||he died in 1742, at the ripe age of 86. So all
the honours that Halloy achieved have boon||@@||the honours that Halley achieved have been
posthumously conferred upon bim. In the||@@||posthumously conferred upon him. In the
Town Hall last evening further testimony to||@@||Town Hall last evening further testimony to
his gonlus was paid by Professor H. H.||@@||his genius was paid by Professor H. H.
Turnor, who dollvered an interesting locturo||@@||Turner, who delivered an interesting lecture
on "Comets."||@@||on "Comets."
Mr. .Meredith Atkinson presided over a||@@||Mr. Meredith Atkinson presided over a
large attendance, and both the chairman and||@@||large attendance, and both the chairman and
the lecturer first roferrod to the splendid||@@||the lecturer first referred to the splendid
succoBs of the WorkorB' Educational Associa-||@@||success of the Workers' Educational Associa-
tion In England and Austrnltn. At tho out-||@@||tion in England and Australia. At the out-
set Professor Turner referred to the way in||@@||set Professor Turner referred to the way in
olden times comets wero always regarded with||@@||olden times comets were always regarded with
dlBqulot, and even terror, nB~tho probable||@@||disquiet, and even terror, as the probable
cause of dlsnstor. war, famlno, starvation,||@@||cause of disaster, war, famine, starvation,
and pestilence. It was M. Au'zout, a French||@@||and pestilence. It was M. Auzout, a French
gentloman of merit and learning, that first||@@||gentleman of merit and learning, that first
projected a design which had novor previously||@@||projected a design which had never previously
beon undertnkon by on astronomer; that was||@@||been undertaken by an astronomer; that was
to predict the movomonts of comets. AH||@@||to predict the movements of comets. All
tho world hnd previously boon'persundod that||@@||the world had previously been persuaded that
tho motions of comets woro too Irregular to||@@||the motions of comets were too irregular to
bo cntnloiîued. And Milton, In Pnradlso||@@||be catalogued. And Milton, In Paradise
Lost, referred to the comet willoh "from||@@||Lost, referred to the comet which "from
hlB horrid hair shakes postllonoo apd war."||@@||his horrid hair shakes pestilence and war."
Evolj-n's dnjry, so late as 1618, attributed tho||@@||Evelyn's dairy, so late as 1618, attributed the
revolutions in Europe to comots, whilo it was||@@||revolutions in Europe to comets, while it was
noted thnt contomporanoously with tho ap-||@@||noted that contemporaneously with the ap-
pearance of comots "carno the Dutch War, the||@@||pearance of comets "came the Dutch War, the
pPiiue of London, the sneezing pingue, and||@@||plague of London, the sneezing plague, and
other disaster's.||@@||other disasters.
But, having grown familiar with, comots,||@@||But, having grown familiar with comets,
poople had lost their fear of comets.' Thoy||@@||people had lost their fear of comets. They
knew of their regular movomonts. The nrt||@@||knew of their regular movements. The art
ot photographing comots, first tried in 1882,||@@||of photographing comets, first tried in 1882,
had grontly aided Investigation, hut lho tolo||@@||had greatly aided investigation, but the tele-
scope helped to discover many more. New-||@@||scope helped to discover many more. New-
ton's great discovery of the law of gravita- I||@@||ton's great discovery of the law of gravita-
tlon was aided by Holley, I ut It took 20 yoni'H I||@@||tion was aided by Halley, but it took 20 years
to mature Kepler's discoveries connecting ,||@@||to mature. Kepler's discoveries connecting
the perlodB of the planets with their dlstnnco||@@||the periods of the planets with their distance
from tho sun suggested to NoAvton somo at- |||@@||from the sun suggested to Newton to make at-
tractive foreo as ontiy as 1CG5. Hooko's||@@||tractive force as early as 1665. Hooke's
Ideas In 1080 cnusod Newton to raako fur-||@@||ideas in 1680 caused Newton to make fur-
ther Investigations, but Halloy was tho||@@||ther investigations, but Halley was the
Ulysses who finally produced Achilles. It||@@||Ulysses who finally produced Achilles. It
was in 1085 that Halloy visited Newton, and||@@||was in 1685 that Halley visited Newton, and
uuuer nts enthusiastic 'onconrT^"*"*"--,||@@||under his enthusiastic encouragement Newton perfected his theories, and finally published the "Principia." Halley's observatory at Oxford was a rabbit hutch on the top of his roof. His last discovery was the regularity of the movements of the comets.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15523289 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i EÜSSIAN FOREST FIRES.||@@||RUSSIAN FOREST FIRES.
t EFFECT OF DROUGHT.||@@||EFFECT OF DROUGHT.
j DYNAMITE TACIORY IN DANGER.||@@||DYNAMITE FACTORY IN DANGER.
ST PETERSBURG, July 14||@@||ST PETERSBURG, July 14.
The wcathor has boen marked by tho great-||@@||The weathor has been marked by the great-
est continuous heat for 60 years, and monster||@@||est continuous heat for 50 years, and monster
forest fires are i aging in every dlroctlon.||@@||forest fires are raging in every direction.
The effect of the drought on ci ops is caus-||@@||The effect of the drought on crops is caus-
ing anxiety. >||@@||ing anxiety.
For 24 hours tho Schluesselburg dynamite||@@||For 24 hours the Schluesselburg dynamite
factory on tho shore of#Lako Ladoga, on the||@@||factory on the shore of Lake Ladoga, on the
Finnish frontier, wes threatened with des-||@@||Finnish frontier, was threatened with des-
truction by a groat peat fire. Troops wore||@@||truction by a great peat fire. Troops were
cmplojcd to try and Btlflo the flames with||@@||employed to try and stifle the flames with
liquid mud I||@@||liquid mud.
Fortunately the direction of the. -wind||@@||Fortunately the direction of the wind
changed to-day, and the factory was saved.||@@||changed to-day, and the factory was saved.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15482522 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LICENSING COUrtT.||@@||LICENSING COURT.
The follo««ing transfcis of puuucins licenses were||@@||The following transfers of publican's licenses were
granted at Acuerda» 3 sitting ot tho Metropolitan.||@@||granted at yesterday's sitting of the Metropolitan
Licensing Court-Alexander Hotel, Kent street, Sjd||@@||Licensing Court:-Alexander Hotel, Kent street, Syd
nej, from Edwin Joseph Holt to Sjdne« Spratt, Crcmn||@@||ney, from Edwin Joseph Holt to Sydney Spratt, Crown
Hotel, Lhr-ihoth street, S«dnej, from Thoinis 1.||@@||Hotel, Elizabeth street, Sydney, from Thomas E.
M Namco to Murdoch MTonalel Cine Hotel, Argvlc||@@||M'Namee to Murdoch M'Donald; Civic Hotel, Argyle
sticet, Sidiie«, from John Joseph Barnsley to Catherine||@@||street, Sydney, from John Joseph Barnsley to Catherine
AAillls, ltojal Hotel, Bondi road. Bond from Harry||@@||Willls, Royal Hotel, Bondi road. Bondi, from Harry
Chirle lo lliomas Illgar AAcst, Bridge Hotel, Weston||@@||Clarke lo Thomas Edgar West, Bridge Hotel, Weston
strcct, Balmain, from Sarah Ann Costin to Sarah L.||@@||street, Balmain, from Sarah Ann Costin to Sarah E.
rarrcll, Standard Hotel, To« eau-street, Sjdncj, from||@@||Farrell, Standard Hotel, Foveaux-street, Sydney, from
Bridget Morenc Cogan and Katie M Gee (etecutricei||@@||Bridget Morena Cogan and Katie M'Gee (executrices
of the will of the late Thomas Cogan) to Bridget||@@||of the will of the late Thomas Cogan) to Bridget
Moreno Cogan, Three Cro\«ns Hotel A.orl street. Sjd||@@||Morena Cogan, Three Crowns Hotel York- street. Syd
ne«, from Thomas AV Garrett (public trustee in the||@@||ney, from Thomas W. Garrett (public trustee in the
estate of the late Trank Córtese) to Ben« Patrick||@@||estate of the late Frank Córtese) to Denis Patrick
Cor'cse, Flagstaff Hotel, Princes street, Sjdncy, fioin||@@||Cortese, Flagstaff Hotel, Princes street, Sydncy, from
Anthon« Herman Iocbcl to lames Tinto, Surry Club||@@||Anthony Herman Loebel to James Tuite, Surry Club
Hotel, 1 hzabcth street Sydnej, from Catherine M'Hugh||@@||Hotel, Elizabeth street Sydney, from Catherine M'Hugh
to Daniel Fdevard RA an, Jî°>nl Standnrd Hotel.||@@||to Daniel Edward Ryan, Royal Standard Hotel.
Castlereagh street, S« dnej, from Lrncst Bismarck.||@@||Castlereagh street, Sydney, from Ernest Bismarck.
Rielly to Honora K. Gallagher||@@||Rielly to Honora K. Gallagher
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15526266 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DECLARED||@@||DECLARED
-?||@@||--------*---
WAK IN EUROPE.'||@@||WAR IN EUROPE.
POWEKS PEEP ABE.||@@||POWERS PREPARE.
MLtfOB MGHTING OCCUES||@@||MINOR FIGHTING OCCURS
RUSSIA'S ATTITÜDE.||@@||RUSSIA'S ATTITUDE.
I Austria has formally declared war||@@||Austria has formally declared war
j on Servia.||@@||on Servia.
| Only minor skirmishes are so far||@@||Only minor skirmishes are so far
| reported, but Belgrade is suld to bo||@@||reported, but Belgrade is said to be
I dominated by the Austrian guns.||@@||dominated by the Austrian guns.
i it is positively stnted that Russin||@@||It is positively stated that Russia
I will enter the field the moment Austria||@@||will enter the field the moment Austria
, "crosses the Servian frontier, in vvhich||@@||crosses the Servian frontier, in which
i enso Gorman? is expected to support||@@||case Germany is expected to support
| Austria. '||@@||Austria.
i Owing to an unprecedented!? large||@@||Owing to an unprecedentedly large
stock of gold, it is / considered that1||@@||stock of gold, it is considered that
Russia is better able to stand the||@@||Russia is better able to stand the
Btrain of war than any other country.||@@||strain of war than any other country.
Hage shipments of gold are on the||@@||Huge shipments of gold are on the
way to Europe from the United States.||@@||way to Europe from the United States.
I Germany is mobilising her army, but||@@||Germany is mobilising her army, but
I the Government has made no official||@@||the Government has made no official
? ¿nnopneement This silence is re||@@||anouncement. This silence is re-
I garded as n bad omen.||@@||garded as a bad omen.
I French opinion Is that England||@@||French opinion is that England
i recognises the solidarity of the Triple||@@||recognises the solidarity of the Triple
1 Entente, and in that case Germnny's||@@||Entente, and in that case Germany's
? intervention might mean action by||@@||intervention might mean action by
I Britain, as well as Prance.||@@||Britain, as well as France.
i it is estimated that Prance could put||@@||It is estimated that France could put
, 800000 men in tho field immediately,||@@||800,000 men in the field immediately,
| and precautionary mobilisation is pro||@@||and precautionary mobilisation is pro-
| ceedlng.||@@||ceedlng.
I The British navy Is getting ready for||@@||The British navy is getting ready for
I active service.||@@||active service.
? The situation Is full of the gravest||@@||The situation is full of the gravest
. possibilities, and hns already resulted||@@||possibilities, and has already resulted
| in financial disorganisation.||@@||in financial disorganisation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15502447 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHAKESPEARE PESTIYAIi.||@@||SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL
OPENING ON WEDNESDAY,||@@||OPENING ON WEDNESDAY.
From "Gilberton," his Fairfield home, Mt.||@@||From "Gilberton," his Fairfield home, Mr.
Howard Vernon, specially remembered for hil||@@||Howard Vernon, specially remembered for his
successes In the Gilbert nnd Sullivan operas,||@@||successes in the Gilbert and Sullivan operas,
writes to tho lion, secretaries of Hie Shakes||@@||writes to the hon. secretaries of the Shakes-
penro Tercentenary Memorial Fund In comet||@@||peare Tercentenary Memorial Fund in connec
lion with the Shakespeare festival,' which Iba||@@||tion with the Shakespeare festival, which the
Governor, Sir Gerald Strickland, opens In li»||@@||Governor, Sir Gerald Strickland, opens in the
Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon: "Havics||@@||Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon: "Having
boen ¡i Shakespearian enthusiast since w||@@||been a Shakespearian enthusiast since my
boyhood, I havo collected matter which I aa||@@||boyhood, I have collected matter which I am
suro would interest you and your committee.||@@||sure would interest you and your committee.
I havo, stored nt different places, photos, ol||@@||I have, stored at different places, photos, of
many Shakespearian actors, and will at oats||@@||many Shakespearian actors, and will at once
set about getting what I enn, and will pines||@@||set about getting what I can, and will place
them at your disposal. Later on I will en-||@@||them at your disposal. Later on I will en-
deavour to contributo my share towards ai||@@||deavour to contribute my share towards an
institution which will-as far as the English||@@||institution which will-as far as the English
speaking rnco is concerned-go hand In tai||@@||speaking race is concerned-go hand in hand
with Christianity. You may at all Ilma||@@||with Christianity. You may at all time
command my endeavours to benefit the ¡nae.||@@||command my endeavours to benefit the fund.
As. an Australian horn, 1 shall take tai||@@||As an Australian born, I shall take the
greatest pride in tho progress of the nobb||@@||greatest pride in the progress of the noble
work you havo undertaken. Posterity rill||@@||work you have undertaken. Posterity will
look back upon It with the greatest satisfac-||@@||look back upon it with the greatest satisfac-
tion, just as wo look back upon those plomen||@@||tion, just as we look back upon those pioneers
who built up all.the good wo have wilbla||@@||who built up all the good we have within
us."||@@||us."
Tho final preparations for tho festival||@@||The final preparations for the festival
havo now been made, and ovorytalt!||@@||have now been made, and everything
points to a big artistic success. It remata||@@||points to a big artistic success. It remains
for the public to make It a financial BUCK«.||@@||for the public to make it a financial success.
The expenses already Inclined, Including,.«!||@@||The expenses already incurred, including the
erection of tho Shakespearian stalls, executed||@@||erection of the Shakespearian stalls, executed
to tho design of Mr. Leslie Board, have beea||@@||to the design of Mr. Leslie Board, have been
very heavy, despito the faut that raw gea||@@||very heavy, despite the fact that many gen-
orous donations havo been made.||@@||erous donations have been made.
Tho Town Hnll has been beautifully to||@@||The Town Hall has been beautifully de-
corated on previous occasions, but It Is doubt-||@@||corated on previous occasions, but it is doubt-
ful if anything rjuite so elabóralo lias beea||@@||ful if anything quite so elaborate has been
lattempted before. Olio of the features ii||@@||attempted before. One of the features of
¡the Shakespeare ball last year was the Ann||@@||the Shakespeare ball last year was the Ann
.Hathaway cottage, arranged on the platform IT||@@||Hathaway cottage, arranged on the platform by
Mr. Leslie Board. This year both Anne Hatb«||@@||Mr. Leslie Board. This year both Anne Hath-
iway's cottage and Shakespeare's house lilli bl||@@||away's cottage and Shakespeare's house will be
'reproduced In tho body of tho hall, Mr. Hoard||@@||reproduced in tho body of the hall, Mr. Board
¡himself being responsible for all the wort;||@@||himself being responsible for all the work;
but in addition thoro will ho various tttlli||@@||but in addition there will be various stalls
representing dliforont famous scenes from 111||@@||representing different famous scenes from the
plays. Dainty ladles dressed In Shakespearu«||@@||plays. Dainty ladles dressed in Shakespearian
ecstumes will preside over tho stalls. E>tJ||@@||costumes will preside over the stalls. Even
tho cauldron and tho witches from "JIncbeta||@@||the cauldron and the witches from Macbeth
will bo there.||@@||will be there.
Quito an army of young ladies, boautllullf||@@||Quite an army of young ladies, beautifully
costumed, will talco part In tho living cb«!||@@||costumed, will take part in the living chess
and tho various old English dances, some c1||@@||and the various old English dances, some of
which have never been done In Sydney be!«||@@||which have never been done in Sydney before,
and rehearsals havo been colng on actively for||@@||and rehearsals have been going on actively for
somo weeks past. Mr. Vinci-, the Çbesi||@@||some weeks past. Mr. Viner, the chess
champion of Australia, vvho has como dan||@@||champion of Australia, who has come down
.from tho Bolllngor llivor specially to take part,||@@||from the Bellinger River specially to take part,
and who'is to represent Warwick the Mas||@@||and who is to represent Warwick the King-
maker, hnB heen attending the living chess re-||@@||maker, has heen attending the living chess re-
hearsals lntoly. His opponent Is to be air.||@@||hearsals lately. His opponent is to be Mr.
J. L. Jacobsen, who has beca his tutor n||@@||J. L. Jacobsen, who has been his tutor in
chess. . ,»,||@@||chess.
Th« rehoarsnls of the school children lor M||@@||The rehearsals of the school children for the
Shakespearian concert and dramatic entórtala||@@||Shakespearian concert and dramatic entertain-
mont, which is to be given on Ttmrsoai||@@||ment, which is to be given on Thursday
night, a thousand children taking pa«, aa||@@||night, a thousand children taking part, and
also for tho maypole dunces, which tiley a||@@||also for the maypole dances, which they are
to do In tho afternoon, uro now practican||@@||to do in the afternoon, are now practically
completed, mid a great attendance of toe P"°||@@||completed, and a great attendance of the pub-
lie is expected on that day. "."»m||@@||lic is expected on that day.
The Admiral and Lady Patoy, together«||@@||The Admiral and Lady Patey, together with
numerous, other distinguished 6«csts Ja» ».||@@||numerous, other distinguished guests have ac-
co'pted invitations to be present at the opea||@@||cepted invitations to be present at the open-
inn; ceremony. _^^__||@@||ing ceremony.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15499131 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I "TOURIST TROPHY" RACE. |||@@||"TOURIST TROPHY" RACE. |
Mr T, W. Green, lion organising secretary||@@||Mr T. W. Green, hon. organising secretary
of the Tourist Trophy Race of Australia, ha«||@@||of the Tourist Trophy Race of Australia, has
received a telegram from the Motor C}cle Club of South||@@||received a telegram from the Motor Cycle Club of South
Australia, stating that, a* a result of a special meet-||@@||Australia, stating that, as a result of a special meet-
ing of motor c}cllst« at Adelaide. South Australia||@@||ing of motor cyclist at Adelaide. South Australia
would supiilj four entries for the Australian race to be||@@||would supply four entries for the Australian race to be
held at Goulburn on Faster Monday. A« the South||@@||held at Goulburn on Easter Monday. As the South
Australian riders Körner and Ramsaj hn» o recentl»||@@||Australian riders Korner and Ramsay have recently
broken world's records on the road, It is probable||@@||broken world's records on the road, it is probable
that they will be included In the team which »»ill||@@||that they will be includediIn the team which will
lca»c Adelaide on Thursdiv.||@@||leave Adelaide on Thursday.
Tile entries, »»hick- closed on Saturday and||@@||The entries, which closed on Saturday and
will onl} be accepted up till Triday at double||@@||will only be accepted up till Friday at double
fees, no»» total 40, A nomination ha« been rccelied||@@||fees, now total 40. A nomination has been received
from the Victorian "crack," Jack Booth, and S.||@@||from the Victorian "crack," Jack Booth, and S.
Ralston, of Wnggt, who ,s rccogniaed as the best coun-||@@||Ralston, of Wagga, who is recognised as the best coun-
try rider, has telegranhed notice of lils entry.||@@||try rider, has telegraphed notice of his entry.
The Atlorne»-Gcnci-l (Mr. W. II. Ir»lne) has ad»lscd||@@||The Attorney-General (Mr. W. HI. Irvine) has advised
the Sydney Blcjcle ,nd Motor Ciclo Club that, if||@@||the Sydney Bicycle and Motor Cyclo Club that, if
possible, he will «tart tv nice on Buster Monday.||@@||possible, he will start the race on Easter Monday.
The Motor C»cle Cbih of N S W , the Canberra Motor||@@||The Motor Cycle Club of N.S.W., the Canberra Motor
C}clc Club, and several country clubs are holding com-||@@||Cycle Club, and several country clubs are holding com-
petitions, which »vii! hrin^ their members to the course||@@||petitions, which will bring their members to the course
on Easter Monda»', and it is expecied that the occasion||@@||on Easter Monday, and it is expected that the occasion
will be marked b» the largest gathering of motor||@@||will be marked by the largest gathering of motor
cjcllsts and motorists thal has cicr assembled in Aus-||@@||cycilsts and motorists that has ever assembled in Aus-
tralasia.||@@||tralasia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15567355 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHOT IN THE HEAD. "||@@||SHOT IN THE HEAD.
f .. ?-s ? -i||@@||---------------<>-----------
BOY COMMITTED FOR TRIAL '||@@||BOY COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
At an Inquest held yestorday at till CUT .||@@||At an inquest held yesterday at the City
Coroner's Court, before Mr. Hawkin», concert- i||@@||Coroner's Court, before Mr. Hawkins, concern-
ing tho death of Arthur Henry PHIIpi Oft||@@||ing the death of Arthur Henry Phillips (22),
from a bullet wound in the head, at OMW.||@@||from a bullet wound in the head, at Oatley,
,on August 28, Edward Thom« Nye (KI*||@@||on August 29, Edward Thomas Nye (15), a
carter, was committed for trial on *»||@@||carter, was committed for trial on a charge
¡of manslaughter at the Quarter Beilloni now||@@||of manslaughter at the Quarter Sessions now
^'Edward Nye, giving evidence on hi» own»*||@@||sitting. Edward Nye, giving evidence on his own be-
half, Bald that on August 29 he, »WttaiWl]||@@||half, said that on August 29 he, together with
the deceased Phillips, went to Oatley wltnth.||@@||the deceased Phillips, went to Oatley with the
Intention of camping there for he n#||@@||intention of camping there for the night.
When witness and some boys wore In tW||@@||When witness and some boys were in a gully
deceased bogan to «^e his revoly« in W||@@||deceased began to fire his revolver in their
direction. Witness then took up his rifle, m||@@||direction. Witness then took up his rifle, and
holding it under his arm, pulled th'.trM*||@@||holding it under his arm, pulled the trigger.
The .lae was pointing at ». "^J* *||@@||The rifle was pointing at the time in the di-
rection of Phillips, who was itandlaj 0£»||@@||rection of Phillips, who was standing on a
. ock As witness fired ho saw deceaiea un||@@||rock. As witness fired he saw deceased stag-
g°íhaen evlaënce given hy Ernest Bow»«<.«||@@||ger and fall. The evidence given by Ernest Bowman (10)
llnd rric Lombe (12) corroborated the it.« .||@@||and Eric Lombe (12) corroborated the state-
monts made by Nye. They «old tta WJ||@@||ments made by Nye. They said that Nye
picked up the rifle, and, holding It under "||@@||picked up the rifle, and holding it under his
arm, without taking aim, P»Hrt ttetr»ftI||@@||arm, without taking aim, pulled the trigger.
Bail was allowed, with one surety « *||@@||Bail was allowed, with one surety of £50
and self £S0||@@||and self £50.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15525366 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONALITIES IN THE FRENCH||@@||PERSONALITIES IN THE FRENCH
CABINET. I||@@||CABINET.
ii vivian! Um ne« i''T1-» l'i"}''«*- a man||@@||M. Viviani, the new French Premier, a man
of gioat e oqueme and foi ce of Omi acte, Is||@@||of great eloquence and force of character, is
, ex c,s xx. x the dominant personality in||@@||in every way the dominant personality in
L f'nhincl but thcie aie In it sevcial mlici||@@||his cabinet ; but there are in it several other
Minist "of . inside, able dlstlnaloi, Pi emin||@@||Ministers of considerable distinction. Promin-
cn" inioiig Hiern is Jl Augngnoui xxho bo||@@||ent among them is M. Augagneur, who be-
fnmtJ xllnlslc. foi Public Instiualon lea.s||@@||comes Minister for Public Instruction. Years
.So ho ins Max01 of Lions at the time xxhen||@@||ago he was Mayor of Lyons at the time when
i hill Uti xxiis < in I vins oui some bold cxpeil||@@||that city was carrying out some bold experi-
mcuts in municipal soil.ilis.n He gaxe up||@@||ments in municipal socialism. He gave up
the position to liciomo Goxcinoi of Madagas||@@||the position to Governor of Madagas-
Hi xxlicio some of his acts c\i ited conlio||@@||car, where some of his acts excited contro-
,,,Ux x. man of mnikcd .ihilitx, ho is lather||@@||versy. A man of marked ability, he is rather
nioxoLOtixe and ii not loxe.l bx the moie||@@||provocative, and is not loved by the more
onserxatixi clcmcnls in rrance He is a doc||@@||conservative elements in France, He is a doc-
10, bx niofession, Uko M Gauthiei, tb< new||@@||tor by profession, like M. Gauthier, the new
hllnl'tci foi Slnrlnc But at least half tho||@@||Minister for Marine. But at least half the
members of the new Oo\eiamcnt »re Uixyari.||@@||members of the new Government are lawyers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28116641 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHAKESPEARE.||@@||SHAKESPEARE.
UNIQUE FESTIVAL||@@||UNIQUE FESTIVAL
TO-DAY'S OPENING 'CEREMONY.^ ??/ .»||@@||TO-DAY'S OPENING CEREMONY.
His Excellency the' Governor ¿will, at thd*||@@||His Excellency the Governor will at the
Town Hall at 2.30. 'thisi afternoon, open "tho||@@||Town Hall at 2.30 this afternoon, open the
big . Shakospearlah'tiestlval, ¡ preparations for||@@||big . Shakespearian festival, preparations for
which have .been ;go(ng on., for "some months||@@||which have been going on for some months
past. ' His Excellency, will bo ' accompanied:||@@||past. His Excellency, will be accompanied
by; the Misses Strickland -and -.''Commander||@@||by the Misses Strickland and Commander
Robins, .A.D.C., and ;Mrs. Robins. Admiral||@@||Robins, A.D.C., and Mrs. Robins. Admiral
anil Lady Pntey, ;the 'Premier and Mrs. HoH||@@||and Lady Patey, the Premier and Mrs. Hol-
mau,; .the Lord Mayor. '(Aldi", Richards) álid||@@||man, the Lord Mayor. (Ald. Richards) and
the Lady'- Mayoress,'.and numerous, other dis-||@@||the Lady Mayoress, and numerous other dis-
tinguished Vguesta will be-; present. An inter-||@@||tinguished guests will be present. An inter-
esting feature of'the-opening ceremony will||@@||esting feature of the opening ceremony will
be a- 'short:- address by the vétéran' actor||@@||be a short address by the veteran actor
Mr. George . S. ..Tltherudge, president of tho||@@||Mr. George S. Titheradge, president of the
Actors;- Association. , :||@@||Actors' Association.
There will he an opening pageant in which .||@@||There will he an opening pageant in which .
the stallholders and those; taking, part in the||@@||the stallholders and those taking part in the
living ch'iéss "and the various' old English||@@||living chess and the various old English
dances will be seen ' in . special''costumes.||@@||dances will be seen in special costumes.
Many of., the dresses are of "a'most elaborate||@@||Many of the dresses are of a most elaborate
character, and the spectacle will be of -a||@@||character, and the spectacle will be of a
kind rarely witnessed here/ ? After this a||@@||kind rarely witnessed here. After this a
game pr-chess ', with'.living! "pieces'* will , bo||@@||game of chess with living pieces will be
played foi- ;tiie- first time, to music provided||@@||played for the first time, to music provided
by the State . Military ? Baud under Capt.||@@||by the State Military Band under Capt.
Bentley. Mr. W. S. Viuer,. Hie. Australian||@@||Bentley. Mr. W. S. Viner, The. Australian
chess,"champion,-'' representing. "Warwick, the||@@||chess champion, representing. "Warwick, the
Kiugmalter,' and'.Mr.; j; L. Jacobsen, in tho||@@||Kingmaker, and Mr. J. L. Jacobsen, in the
dress .ot a .Cardinal, will play ,'the game||@@||dress of a Cardinal, will play the game
a- famous -one-betweeu .two' celebrated Rus-i||@@||a famous one between two celebrated Rus-
slan masters specially selected for the purs||@@||sian masters specially selected for the pur-
pose! As each move is made it will be ans||@@||pose! As each move is made it will be an-
Bounced by ?? ¡V herald, and the living piece)||@@||nounced by a herald, and the living piece
will moya' to the . square Indicated on :t'||@@||will move to the square indicated on a
huge -chess board marked on the floor of tba||@@||huge chess board marked on the floor of the
Town Hall. Many other Interesting event*||@@||Town Hall. Many other interesting events
will ' fdllow this. . In fact, from the tim«||@@||will follow this. In fact, from the time
the . festival: opens this afternoon till ill||@@||the festival opens this afternoon till it
closes on Saturday night there will not be al||@@||closes on Saturday night there will not be a
dull'moment. Attraction will follow attrac-i||@@||dull moment. Attraction will follow attrac-
tlou. not only .in the malu hall, but also iu! ?||@@||tion. not only in the main hall, but also in
tba theatre downstairs.||@@||the theatre downstairs.
But all this is apart, from the novelty »C||@@||But all this is apart, from the novelty of
the stalls themselves. These have bee.;||@@||the stalls themselves. These have been
erected all .round the hall, each one repre-||@@||erected all round the hall, each one repre-
senting a special Shakespearian scene, in ads||@@||senting a special Shakespearian scene, in ad-
dltion to which Anne Hathaway's cottage,||@@||dition to which Anne Hathaway's cottage,
and1 Shakespeare's house, specially execute.!||@@||and Shakespeare's house, specially executed
by Mr. Leslie Board, will be seen. .Mr.,||@@||by Mr. Leslie Board, will be seen. Mr.
Board, working lu conjunction with Mr.||@@||Board, working in conjunction with Mr.
Sinnot, representing the Architects' Com-||@@||Sinnot, representing the Architects' Com-
mittee, designed the whole of the stalls, and||@@||mittee, designed the whole of the stalls, and
the work ot construction and erectiou waa||@@||the work of construction and erection was
entrusted to Mr.' Graham Weatherly. Mr.||@@||entrusted to Mr. Graham Weatherly. Mr.
Weatherly was busy erecting the st.-illa||@@||Weatherly was busy erecting the stalls
;tkroughout yesterday, and the hall last nigh"!||@@||throughout yesterday, and the hall last night
presented a beautiful and extremely unique||@@||presented a beautiful and extremely unique
appearance. Among the most interesting oC||@@||appearance. Among the most interesting of
the stall's will be that of the Shakespearo||@@||the stalls will be that of the Shakespeare
Society,-("Ve' Elizabethan Shoppe"), whicli||@@||Society, ("Ye Elizabethan Shoppe"), which
will contain, among other things, a specially||@@||will contain, among other things, a specially
selected assortment of articles sent outt||@@||selected assortment of articles sent out
from ' Stratford-on-Avoh, and ' the Women's||@@||from Stratford-on-Avon, and the Women's
'Writers' stull (the Rialto scene from the||@@||Writers' stall (the Rialto scene from the
'"Merchant'-'of Venice"), ' which will have for||@@||"Merchant of Venice"), which will have for
sale autograph copies of books by Australian||@@||sale autograph copies of books by Australian
writers, drawings and cartoons specially||@@||writers, drawings and cartoons specially
done liy Australian artistB, and mnny other||@@||done by Australian artists, and many other
things of more than usual Interest. The.||@@||things of more than usual interest. The
dolls' stall,'with dolls specially dressed to||@@||dolls' stall, with dolls specially dressed to
represent Shakespearian characters, will ba||@@||represent Shakespearian characters, will be
another feature.||@@||another feature.
To-morrów will be children s day, and the||@@||To-morrow will be children's day, and the
special features' Will be Maypole , and, other||@@||special features will be Maypole and other
dances'in costume in the afternoon, under||@@||dances in costume in the afternoon, under
the direction ot Majors Reddish and: Strong,||@@||the direction of Majors Reddish and Strong,
and a great. schools' concert and dramatl ; ?||@@||and a great schools concert and dramatic
entertainment in the evening, conducted by||@@||entertainment in the evening, conducted by
Professor Teariid.. A thousand children win||@@||Professor Tearne. A thousand children will
taite part.' ' The final, rehearsal took piaf«||@@||take part. The final rehearsal took place
yesterday. . i.; . . . , "''- .||@@||yesterday.
A wireless message was received last even-||@@||A wireless message was received last even-
ing by the instrument at'the Newtown Con-||@@||ing by the instrument at the Newtown Con-
tinuation School from Mr. _ Cttrnilchael, wh:>||@@||tinuation School from Mr. Carmichael, who
ls. aboard the Roon, , expressing the. hope th.i*>||@@||is aboard the Roon, expressing the hope that
the schooi children and their,parents would||@@||the school children and their parents would
do their best to make tho festival , a suc-||@@||do their best to make the festival a suc-
cess Friday «'"l ue observed, as . theatrical||@@||cess. Friday will be observed as theatrical
day. when most ot tue ' leading-.actors: and||@@||day, when most of the leading actors and
actresses now in Sydney will - attend.-;||@@||actresses now in Sydney will attend.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15506372 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.vYIBTll'S HOSPITA!. MATINF.L.||@@||WIRTH'S HOSPITAL MATINEE
M.o, lïenrietta Slilel.lniiil his forvtnriloil a letter ol||@@||Miss Henrietta Strickland has forwarded a letter of
.i1 ïc o M Gi oreo Mirth foi the entertainment||@@||thanks to Mr. George Wirth for the entertainment
'WîrilV« Circus In «Id of Hie South S«dne} 1 ospi||@@||at Wirth's Circus in aid of the South Sydney Hospi-
íV'/i antI »«I the St Margaret's Hospital fo||@@||tal ,Zetland, and the St.Margaret's Hospital for
uii, '"?"¿..-' ,,111, ji|N, sir et ami wines:--i mu||@@||Women, Surry Hills. Miss Strickland writes:- "I am
,VS'iÄ* » o,, behalf of his Excellency and||@@||writing to thank you on behalf of his Excellency and
I"1, 'í-ieliué «roi h" ol us for tho very enjoyable||@@||Lady Edeline and all of us for the very enjoyable
M'.(,y .f « «lent nt \ottr circus. Also for the||@@||afternoon we spent at your circus. Also for the
î^ ni',* oin net ' v" i ¿ve my mother, and for, the||@@||lovely bouquet you gave my mother, and for the
«2 ..'Voiutolablc-arraigcttients you made mr us.' 1||@@||very comfortable arrangements you made for us. I
Hketl X c ephante best." , It moy ia added that the||@@||liked the elephants best." It may be added that the
lerorn li« ccphauts1 «ere included in the pi cgr-mmo||@@||performing elephants were included in the programme
!?""."" Strickland's special request. .||@@||at Miss Strickland's special request.
Unequalled and Invincible for Coughs r.- Colds||@@||
Woods* Great Peppermint Ctac. Is Cd,-AdvU||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15560388 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUBURBAN LAND.||@@||SUBURBAN LAND.
-.||@@||
' BIG DEMAND.||@@||BIG DEMAND.
SIXTY-FOUR ALLOTMENTS, £ 10,430.||@@||SIXTY-FOUR ALLOTMENTS, £ 16,430.
Those who predicted that the real estate||@@||Those who predicted that the real estate
market was dead'since the outbronk of war,||@@||market was dead since the outbreak of war,
will bo 'surprised to know that on Saturday||@@||will be surprised to know that on Saturday
Messrs. Richardson and Wrench conducted a||@@||Messrs. Richardson and Wrench conducted a
subdivision BUIO at Roseville, on tho North||@@||subdivision sale at Roseville, on the North
Shore Uno, and obtained £1G,430 for Gi allot-||@@||Shore line, and obtained £16,430 for 64 allot-
ments of land. It was tho Taraville Estate,||@@||ments of land. It was the Taraville Estate,
close to the raliway station, that was offered.||@@||close to the railway station, that was offered.
There wero over GOO peoplo ut tin solo, lind||@@||There were over 500 people at the sale, and
tho bidding was brisk throughout. Tho prlooB||@@||the bidding was brisk throughout. The prices
ranged from £3 to £7 per foot. ' Out of the||@@||ranged from £3 to £7 per foot. Out of the
67'nllotnlcnts on the plan, C4 wore sold. Since||@@||67 allotments on the plan, 64 were sold. Since
the outbreak at hostilities In Europe, thor'o||@@||the outbreak of hostilities In Europe, there
have only beon- four or flvo Saturday sub-||@@||have only been four or five Saturday sub-
division sales around Sydney, but In ovary||@@||division sales around Sydney, but in evary
caBo thoy have piovod successful. Tho first||@@||case they have proved successful. The first
was hold nt Northbridge, beyond tho Suspen-||@@||was hold at Northbridge, beyond the Suspen-
sion Bridge. Every lot on tno plan was dis-||@@||sion Bridge. Every lot on the plan was dis-
posed of at good prices. . Later, a sale took||@@||posed of at good prices. Later, a sale took
place at Woy Woy, and over ¡C2000 of the es-||@@||place at Woy Woy, and over £2000 of the es-
tate oItered-"wa9 sold. On Eight-hours Day, at||@@||tate offered was sold. On Eight-hours Day, at
Oronulliu 2J miles from tho tram terminus,||@@||Cronulla, 2½ miles from the tram terminus,
Mr. Monro sold ovor £10,000 worth of land,||@@||Mr. Monro sold over £10,000 worth of land,
and ' now, Mr. Little, for Richardson and||@@||and now, Mr. Little, for Richardson and
Wrench, on Saturday, topoed the list with a||@@||Wrench, on Saturday, topped the list with a
sale at Roseville totalling £10,130.||@@||sale at Roseville totalling £16,430.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28116824 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VIOLENT fiTOilM.||@@||VIOLENT STORM.
WKK WAA.--A sturm came np cally cn Tuesday||@@||WEE WAA.--A storm came up early on Tuesday
muming, ll is still minim; heavily, unit likely .n||@@||morning. It is still raining heavily , and likely to
cunt limo. The - rain will ile much good, a-i many||@@||continue. The rain will do much good, as many
local farms have just not wheat in. A terrine hail||@@||local farms have just got wheat in. A terrific hail-
storm occurred in Millie district hist Thnrjd.iy even||@@||storm occurred in Millie district last Thursday even-
luff, wrecking Karden» and lu-rforalmir lite roofs of||@@||ing, wrecking gardens and perforating the roofs of
toiue ot the houses. A woolshed nt Walsh's, liulyo.'.d,||@@||some of the houses. A woolshed at Walsh's, Bulyerad,
was blown doun and tile son cad a narrow ««eapu hom||@@||was blown down and the son had a narrow escape from
the fulling wi-j.'liugt'.||@@||the falling wreckage.
Cit1!.Alto AM HONK.-A heavy Ihniidci .term broke over||@@||GULARGAMBONE.—A heavy thunderstorm broke over
the district on Munday night, nei-ompanicl by :i stroll;;||@@||the district on Monday night, accompanied by a strong
wind, lO'i points being registered. I'liis tall will do||@@||wind, 105 points being registered. This fall will do
an Incalculable amount of good and '.-.sure ample||@@||an incalculable amount of good and assure ample
(¡rats lor the winter. Thc wind blew ihr.-e trunks||@@||grass for the winter. The wind blew three trucks
oil tho line ul (tillar station, and limbs of trees were||@@||off the line at Gular station, and limbs of trees were
scattered llumn,'limlt Hie bush.||@@||scattered throughout the bush.
.lUltll.llKlill''..-There, was u lino fall of rain here||@@||JERILDERIE.—There, was a fine fall of rain here
on .Monday nihill, I!;, points lieinir ivilistered. There||@@||on Monday night, 35 points being registered. There
is every appearance that there will be inure short Iv.||@@||is every appearance that there will be more shortly.
Farmers and ^razier-i in tho ili-lrict were setting||@@||Farmers and graziers in the district were getting
auvious ns the iirass l»oui,-hl on by Hie earlier rain was||@@||anxious as the grass brought on by the earlier rain was
liegiuniiur to c.o olf, um! thc ground waa very hard||@@||beginning to go off, and the ground was very hard
fm- i.lniurhhiii.||@@||for ploughing.
Donnington',! Irish Moss ls tho snfest nnd||@@||Bonnington's Irish Moss is the safest and
beat cough remedy for childrcu. (Jet genuine,.||@@||best cough remedy for children. (Get genuine) —ADVT.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15526886 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ABSENT-MINDED BRIDEGROOM.||@@||ABSENT-MINDED BRIDEGROOM.
I-»||@@||
MELBOURNE, Friday:||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
In the Dlvorco Court to-day Emma Col-||@@||In the Divorce Court to-day Emma Col-
lins obtalnod a dooroo nisi for dissolution of||@@||lins obtained a decree nisi for dissolution of
hnr marrlago Nvlth Tasman Henry Collins, on||@@||her marriage with Tasman Henry Collins, on
the groundstof descitlon The marriage took||@@||the grounds of desertion. The marriage took
place In 1906 Respondent loft petitioner at||@@||place in 1906. Respondent left petitioner at
the church door after tho ceiemony, nnd she||@@||the church door after the ceremony, and she
had novor seen him since The arrangement||@@||had never seen him since. The arrangement
made was that petitioner Mas to llvo with||@@||made was that petitioner was to live with
hor mother, aud respondent was to maleo a||@@||her mother, and respondent was to make a
homo for her at the end of four j cars, but||@@||home for her at the end of four years, but
he bad failed to do f>o Petitioner st itod that||@@||he had failed to do so. Petitioner stated that
she paid for tbo coBt of tho ¡naniago, and||@@||she paid for the cost of the marriage, and
jrovlded tho ring After the raairiago res-||@@||provided the ring. After the marriage res-
pondent was walking away, whon tbo minister||@@||pondent was walking away, when the minister
said ' Young man, como back and kiss your||@@||said "Young man, come back and kiss your
wife " Ho did so _||@@||wife." He did so.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15537304 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONSi ?||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
The following is a list of case» .'or trial at the Quarter||@@||The following is a list of cases for trial at the Quarter
» Men- c lumen mu Io elav -||@@||Sessions commencing to-day:—
William Hcnrv Jacohson, breaking, entering, «na||@@||William Henry Jacobson, breaking, entering, and
. stealing, William Dovoy. assault occasioning actual||@@||stealing; William Dovey, assault occasioning actual
hoddy hann. Arthur Pile, «flirting grievous¡bod.||@@||bodily harm; Arthur Pike, inflicting grievous bod-
ily harm, Raymond Thomas 1 crguson and Lraest||@@||ily harm; Raymond Thomas Ferguson and Ernest
H-nrj Sargent, assault, \rthnr Tasman Castny,||@@||Henry Sargent, assault; Arthur Tasman Castray,
f lise pretences. Allen LivingstoneStewart, hreaUng||@@||false pretences; Allen Livingstone Stewart, breaking
entering, and stealing, Arthur hemp and Thomas||@@||entering, and stealing; Arthur Kemp and Thomas
O Hehir (>ix charges), robbery, Morris J»«T.||@@||O'Hehir (six charges), robbery; Morris Jacobs,
stealing in i duelling, Susan Stewart, receiving||@@||stealing in a dwelling; Susan Stewart, receiving
stolen property (four churges), Lobcrt Amos SplnM,||@@||stolen property (four charges); Robert Amos Spinks,
stealing. Duncan Harold -lcebcr, (1) robbery, (-)||@@||stealing; Duncan Harold Kleeber, (1) robbery, (2)
assault, ."roderick Russell inciting to commit »||@@||assault; Frederick Russell, inciting to commit a
criminal offence John Bedford Sydney Muir, steal-||@@||criminal offence; John Bedford Sydney Muir, steal-
ing a postal article. Thomas Harold Webster, cattle||@@||ing a postal article; Thomas Harold Webster, cattle
stealing, Henry Bell, maliciously wounding, with||@@||stealing; Henry Bell, maliciously wounding, with
intent to do grievous bodily harm, John Bryden,||@@||intent to do grievous bodily harm; John Brydon,
robbery, Meyer Kahn, false pretences, Thomai||@@||robbery; Meyer Kahn, false pretences; Thomas
Usher, Joseph Scale, and Albert Lrrest Anderson,||@@||Usher, Joseph Seale, and Albert Ernest Anderson,
breaking and entering with intent to steal, Noel||@@||breaking and entering with intent to steal; Noel
lauris, stealing i -tthow Stanton and Mary Stanton,||@@||Lewis, stealing; Matthew Stanton and Mary Stanton,
breaking, entering, and stealing, and receiving;||@@||breaking, entering, and stealing, and receiving;
Thomas McDevit and Ceorge O'Brien, stealing from||@@||Thomas McDevit and George O'Brien, stealing from
the person, Charles Edwards Shiels Bradney, breaking,||@@||the person; Charles Edwards Shiels Bradney, breaking,
entering, and stealing, Charles Edward Shiels Brad-||@@||entering, and stealing; Charles Edward Shiels Brad-
ney and Sydney Charles Gunning, stealing in a dwell-||@@||ney and Sydney Charles Gunning, stealing in a dwell-
ing, frederick Shannon, stealing from the pcnionî||@@||ing; Frederick Shannon, stealing from the person;
Thomas Usher, breaking, entering and stealing, George||@@||Thomas Usher, breaking, entering and stealing; George
Peter Anderson, breaking, rnleriig, and stealing||@@||Peter Anderson, breaking, entering, and stealing
(four charge«) Joseph Seale, Thomas Walsh, and||@@||(four charges); Joseph Seale, Thomas Walsh, and
frederick Victor Mander, breaking, entering,» and||@@||Frederick Victor Mander, breaking, entering, and
stealing In Adeline Mathison, manslaughter, Ray||@@||stealing; Ivy Adeline Mathison, manslaughter; Ray
Kemp, robbery, John Cummins and Frederick Har-||@@||Kemp, robbery; John Cummins and Frederick Har-
ris, breaking, entering, and itcaling, John Nelson,||@@||ris, breaking, entering, and stealing; John Nelson,
robbery, Michael John Munition, _si*ult with intent||@@||robbery; Michael John Mannion; assault with intent
and assault, Leslie Daniel Cassera, assault occas-||@@||and assault; Leslie Daniel Cassera, assault occas-
ioning actual bodily harm, lohert Marshall Gibbon,||@@||ioning actual bodily harm; Robert Marshall Gibbon,
«mbcz-lemcnt, George Nichols and Frank Breeze,||@@||embezzlement; George Nichols and Frank Breeze,
breaking aid entering with intent to steal; Grace||@@||breaking and entering with intent to steal; Grace
Russell, stealing from the person. William Rus-s||@@||Russell, stealing from the person; William Rus-
sell, cattle stealing, Michael Melghan, inflicting||@@||sell, cattle stealing; Michael Meighan, inflicting
grievous bodily harm, Ld\v,ard Thomas Nye, man-||@@||grievous bodily harm; Edward Thomas Nye, man-
slaughter Norman Williams Simons assault with||@@||slaughter; Norman Williams Simons, assault with
intent. Kate Lee, pcrjurj, Robert Young, assault||@@||intent; Kate Lee, perjury; Robert Young, assault
occasioning actual bodily harm, Herbert Robert||@@||occasioning actual bodily harm; Herbert Robert
alcock, assault Edward Oliver, false pretences||@@||Alcock, assault; Edward Oliver, false pretences
(five charges), . roderick Leather, maliciouslv dirri,||@@||(five charges); Frederick Leather, maliciously dam-
aging property, Francis Thomas Cocking, shooting||@@||aging property; Francis Thomas Cocking, shooting
al with intent to murder, James Rosa and Freder-||@@||at with intent to murder; James Ross and Freder-
ick Malcolm, stealing, Stanley Victor Wilkins,||@@||ick Malcolm, stealing; Stanley Victor Wilkins,
stealing in a dwelling, Christopher Crane, break-||@@||stealing in a dwelling; Christopher Crane, break-
ing, entering, and stcah'ig, Nathan Lewis and||@@||ing, entering, and stealing; Nathan Lewis and
Lenh Asher, rccclvine stolen property, Cecil W11||@@||Leah Asher, receiving stolen property; Cecil Wil-
Ham Pavnc, assault, Ted Heinz, breaking, entering,||@@||liam Payne, assault; Ted Heinz, breaking, entering,
and stealing (two charges), Pirclval Ernest Dura||@@||and stealing (two charges); Percival Ernest Dum-
hrell, stealing, Arthur Ernest Porter, assault oc-||@@||brell, stealing; Arthur Ernest Porter, assault oc-
casioning actual bodily harm, Samuel Lind, garrot||@@||casioning actual bodily harm; Samuel Lind, garrot-
ing, Robert Hill, _s_"|i an,! robbery.||@@||ing; Robert Hill, assault and robbery.
The casca to day are -William Henry Jaeobson, Jo||@@||The cases to-day are:—William Henry Jacobson, Jo-
scph Scale, Thomas Walsh, and .'roderick Victor||@@||seph Seale, Thomas Walsh, and Frederick Victor
Mander, breaking, entérine, and stealing, Morrif||@@||Mander, breaking, entering, and stealing; Morris
Vr,T ,i?7"fne,,n ? dnclh"B. Matthew Stanton and||@@||Jacobs, stealing in a dwelling; Matthew Stanton and
Marv Stanton, breiking, entering, and stealing, aid||@@||Mary Stanton, breaking, entering, and stealing, and
¡/.ceiling Charles Eduard Shiels Bradney and Sydney||@@||receiving; Charles Edward Shiels Bradney and Sydney
Chartes Gunning stealing in u duelling||@@||Charles Gunning, stealing in a dwelling.
if, îî;î?.lni, "ppcl!s "S"1T' orders and convictions||@@||The following appeals against orders and convictions
bv mag «rates will be heard at No < Court, Dar||@@||by magistrates will be heard at No. 2 Court, Dar-
ÎA-,1 iT?homan8 yal0vn,!' **ontion of property;||@@||linghurst:—Thomas Malone, detention of property;
Wa & Bu<*ln,Kn<>m, maintenance. Frinci.||@@||William Henry Buckingham, maintenance; Francis
William Seaton, .maintenance Note-Only the||@@||William Seaton, maintenance. Note.—Only the
«»T-ni ^cd.in. the above mentioned cases will||@@||witnesses engaged in the above mentioned cases will
mo required to attend the Court to day. I||@@||be required to attend the Court to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15500740 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PEACE PRIZE ESSAYS.||@@||PEACE PRIZE ESSAYS.
The prizes offered to the children of this||@@||The prizes offered to the children of this
State by the Poaco Society for tho best essays||@@||State by the Peace Society for the best essays
on "Peace by Armaments or by Arbitration"||@@||on "Peace by Armaments or by Arbitration"
havo now been awarded. Tho junior prize of||@@||have now been awarded. The junior prize of
£2 goes to Harold Kinross Hunt, of Dul-||@@||£2 goes to Harold Kinross Hunt, of Dul-
wich Hill, aged 10 yearB and 9 mouths, and||@@||wich Hill, aged 10 years and 9 months, and
tho senior prize of £4 to Lona Mary Bates, ou||@@||the senior prize of £4 to Lena Mary Bates, of
Strathfield, aged 15. Two other essays carno||@@||Strathfield, aged 15. Two other essays came
so near tho prize standard that tho society||@@||so near the prize standard that the society
has decided to give two extra consolation||@@||has decided to give two extra consolation
prizes of £1 each, ono In the junior division||@@||prizes of £1 each, one in the junior division
to C. Throsby, of tho Sydney Technical High,||@@||to C. Throsby, of the Sydney Technical High
school, aged nearly 14, and the other,- in tho||@@||school, aged nearly 14, and the other, in the
senior division, to Dorothy Chalker, of Our||@@||senior division, to Dorothy Chalker, of Our
Lady of Mercy's College, Goulburn, aged 15,||@@||Lady of Mercy's College, Goulburn, aged 15.
Tho essays on tho whole wore remarkable||@@||The essays on the whole were remarkably
good, and the society has much pleasure io||@@||good, and the society has much pleasure in
giving honourable mention to the followina||@@||giving honourable mention to the following
young essayists:-Juniors: Frank W. Giles,||@@||young essayists:—Juniors: Frank W. Giles,
Alma Turner, Frank Illingworth, Dorothea,||@@||Alma Turner, Frank Illingworth, Dorothea
Micliol, Kathleen Bondiotti, Roy Allan Dun*||@@||Michel, Kathleen Bondietti, Roy Allan Dun-
keloy, Elleon Grace; stnlors-Mary Bryant,||@@||keley, Eileen Grace; seniors—Mary Bryant,
May Rivett, Harold Illingworth, Hubert AnJ||@@||May Rivett, Harold Illingworth, Hubert An-
thony, Dora Blanche Cory, Dorothy Downing^||@@||thony, Dora Blanche Cory, Dorothy Downing,
John Gower Stophens, J. Watson Henderson^||@@||John Gower Stephens, J. Watson Henderson,
Rone Duffy, Joan Doris Bullen, Lois Row.||@@||Rene Duffy, Joan Doris Bullen, Lois Row.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15516517 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE REV. 7. H. MULLENS.||@@||LATE REV. J. H. MULLENS.
Tho funeral of the Rev. Joseph Herbert Mul-||@@||The funeral of the Rev. Joseph Herbert Mul-
lens, rector of St. Anna's, Ryde, took place||@@||lens, rector of St. Anna's, Ryde, took place
yesterday at Rookwood. Mr. Mullens died or.||@@||yesterday at Rookwood. Mr. Mullens died on
Saturday afternoon from heart failure, after||@@||Saturday afternoon from heart failure, after
an Illness of three weeks. Doeeased was one||@@||an Illness of three weeks. The deceased was one
of tho plonoer ministers of tho colony, having||@@||of tho pioneer ministers of tho colony, having
como to Sydney 51 years ago. Ho VVHB horn||@@||como to Sydney 51 years ago. He was born
at Esche, Surrey, England, and vns in his||@@||at Esher, Surrey, England, and was in his
72nd year at tho time of his death. His first||@@||72nd year at the time of his death. His first
charge was tho Parish of Rylstone, which was||@@||charge was the Parish of Rylstone, which was
a large nnd scattered district at that time,||@@||a large and scattered district at that time,
covering hundreds of mllo3, and it is on re-||@@||covering hundreds of miles, and it is on re-
cord that ho onco rodo 80 miles to baptiao a||@@||cord that he once rode 80 miles to baptise a
dying child. Whilo at Dubbo ho built a||@@||dying child. Whilst at Dubbo he built a
church, and after being two years in this||@@||church, and after being two years in this
parish ho returned to Enginnd, taking charge||@@||parish he returned to England, taking charge
of St. Mary's Church, Weymouth, return-||@@||of St. Mary's Church, Weymouth, return-
ing to Australia three years later. Ho held||@@||ing to Australia three years later. He held
several ministerial positlono, nnd in 190G ho||@@||several ministerial positions, and in 1905 he
was appointed to St. Anne's, Ryde. Deceased||@@||was appointed to St. Anne's, Ryde. Deceased
left a widow and olght childreu-Mr. Aithur||@@||left a widow and eight children-Mr. Arthur
Macquarie Mullens (now in England), Mr*,.||@@||Macquarie Mullens (now in England), Mrs
Pollard (China Missions), tho Rev. Harold||@@||Pollard (China Missions), the Rev. Harold
Mullens (Curate In chargo at Eastwood), Mr.||@@||Mullens (Curate In charge at Eastwood), Mr.
Edward Mullens (Auburn), the Rev. F. B.||@@||Edward Mullens (Auburn), the Rev. F. B.
Mullens (Curate, St. Anne's, Ryde), Miss||@@||Mullens (Curate, St. Anne's, Ryde), Miss
Myra MulloiiB, Mrs. King Kemp (of Coraki),||@@||Myra Mullens, Mrs. King Kemp (of Coraki),
and Mr. Cedric Mullens (now in America).||@@||and Mr. Cedric Mullens (now in America).
The funeral was conducted by tho Arch-||@@||The funeral was conducted by the Arch-
bishop, iiBBirted by Canon Bellingham, Canon||@@||bishop, assisted by Canon Bellingham, Canon
Charlton, and Dr. Manning. After a short sor||@@||Charlton, and Dr. Manning. After a short
vioo In St. Anne's, the funoral took place In||@@||service at St. Anne's, the funeral took place In
Rookwood Comolory, and was ntlonded hy a||@@||Rookwood Cemetary, and was attended by a
lar"o and representativo gathering.||@@||large and representative gathering.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28117831 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WARTIME.'-'||@@||WARTIME.
'vi. '||@@||VI.
THE GERMAN ÜMPER011-OUR OWN||@@||THE GERMAN EMPEROR—OUR OWN
TOMTICS.||@@||POLITICS.
Thal tall sinister ngura standing up, soli-||@@||That tall sinister figure standing up, soli-
tary, against thc overcast sky ot the world;||@@||tary, against the overcast sky of the world;
that blade figuro of Germany's Emperor,||@@||that black figure of Germany's Emperor,
compels overy eye. to tho English,- giving||@@||compels every eye to the English, giving
their lifo blood; ty tho French; to tho Bel-||@@||their life blood; to the French; to tho Bel-
gians watching their villages burning, und||@@||gians watching their villages burning, and
their Itlnsmen slaughtered; to millions, in||@@||their kinsmen slaughtered; to millions, in
Bhort, the figure In the mark of tho bitterest||@@||short, the figure is the mark of the bitterest
hatred and execration. But to many ot us||@@||hatred and execration. But to many of us
12,001) miles from tho sight and sound of the||@@||12,000 miles from the sight and sound of the
horrors, aud kept .wretchedly informed of the||@@||horrors, and kept wretchedly informed of the
real events, there 1B, mixed with our emo-||@@||real events, there is, mixed with our emo-
tions, a feeling of bewilderment, of specula-||@@||tions, a feeling of bewilderment, of specula-
tion,' as to what can bo tho attitude of mind||@@||tion, as to what can be the attitude of mind
of one who for so little cause, and in breach||@@||of one who for so little cause, and in breach
of tho plighted word ot hiu kingdom, steps||@@||of the plighted word of his kingdom, steps
ruthlessly forward to gain what he calls||@@||ruthlessly forward to gain what he calls
glory at the cost of the tears and blood ot||@@||glory at the cost of the tears and blood of
millions. And with the bewilderment there||@@||millions. And with the bewilderment there
is oven mixed at times a species Of amazed||@@||is even mixed at times a species of amazed
pity. . He suggests BO irresistibly a- figuro||@@||pity. He suggests so irresistibly a figure
in a Greek tragedy, (oven a woman can read||@@||in a Greek tragedy, (even a woman can read
Greek tragedies in translation). Firat, tho||@@||Greek tragedies in translation). First, the
over-prosperity, tho ovcr-confldonco in the||@@||over-prosperity, the over-confidence in the
wonderfully perfected machine of which the||@@||wonderfully perfected machine of which the
parts aro living mon in uniform. Then tho||@@||parts are living men in uniform. Then the
"hubris," tho insolence that forgets it is mor-||@@||"hubris," the insolence that forgets it is mor-
tal, and talks lo tho gods with tho assurance||@@||tal, and talks to the gods with the assurance
of nn equal. Then the curious form that||@@||of an equal. Then the curious form that
tho revenge ot tho goda always takes. Not||@@||the revenge of the gods always takes. Not
the insolenco itself ts punished, but tho||@@||the insolence itself is punished, but the
madness of heaven descends upon the victim,||@@||madness of heaven descends upon the victim,
so that, a mero blind tool, ho commits in-||@@||so that, a mere blind tool, he commits in-
credible crimes, and then thc wrath descends||@@||credible crimes, and then the wrath descends
upon him. punishing him for sinning when||@@||upon him, punishing him for sinning when
he know not want, he did. Nothing elBc, to||@@||he knew not want, he did. Nothing else, to
the distant spectator, seems adequately to||@@||the distant spectator, seems adequately to
explain William of Germany.||@@||explain William of Germany.
The mind leaps forward nnd secs, after In-||@@||The mind leaps forward and sees, after in-
finite more bloody sacrifice, tho sinister ftgurri||@@||finite more bloody sacrifice, the sinister figure
draggod down from the sky-line, trampled||@@||dragged down from the sky-line, trampled
under tho heel of tho world, his body plied||@@||under the heel of the world, his body plied
on the byre, ono more sacrifico to his own||@@||on the byre, one more sacrifice to his own
sacrifico, but sccs, at the samo time, Ger-||@@||sacrifice, but sees, at the same time, Ger-
many rising from tho dust, bitterly humiliated||@@||many rising from the dust, bitterly humiliated
and unhappy, yet more truly happy than ever||@@||and unhappy, yet more truly happy than ever
before in her history, Inasmuch as her mili-||@@||before in her history, inasmuch as her mili-
tary fetish is no more.||@@||tary fetish is no more.
Spring sunshine Btealing over the' unseeing||@@||Spring sunshine stealing over the unseeing
land; wattle breaking everywhere In tender-||@@||land; wattle breaking everywhere in tender-
est glory out ot Its winter sleep, and for thc||@@||est glory out of its winter sleep, and for the
first time in all Australia's . history hardis||@@||first time in all Australia's history hardly
au oyo to really ace or caro. Pervading thc||@@||an eye to really see or care. Pervading the
city's work and the city's play, tho coun-||@@||city's work and the city's play, the coun-
try's work and the country's play||@@||try's work and the country's play—
"All thc mutter of preparation, all the determine!||@@||"All the mutter of preparation, all the determined
arniinc;,||@@||arming,
The hospital sendee, the lint, bandages, and medicines||@@||The hospital service, the lint, bandages, and medicines
The . women volunteering for nurses, the work begm||@@||The women volunteering for nurses, the work begun
lor in earnest, no mere parade now;||@@||for in earnest, no mere parade now;
War! an arra'd race is advancing! The welcome foi||@@||War! an arm'd race is advancing! The welcome for
battle, no turning away;||@@||battle, no turning away;
Wari be it weeks, months, or years, an arm'd race i:||@@||War ! be it weeks, months, or years, an arm'd race is
advancing to welcome it."||@@||advancing to welcome it."
And in the midst of the "mutter of pre.||@@||And in the midst of the "mutter of pre-
paration" this battle at our own door to b<||@@||paration" this battle at our own door to be
attended to. To be attended to. In ver;||@@||attended to. To be attended to in very
truth, with moro seriousness and delibes||@@||truth, with more seriousness and delibera-
ition than we have evor brought to tho-gami||@@||tion than we have ever brought to the game
of politics. Nothing-no wars or rumour,||@@||of politics. Nothing—no wars or rumours
of wars can excuse us on September 6 fron||@@||of wars can excuse us on September 6 from
doing the immediate duty that Hes st band||@@||doing the immediate duty that lies at hand
and recording our vote. Th9Bo are thi||@@||and recording our vote. These are the
times for great men to -arise among us. I||@@||times for great men to arise among us. If
lt ls a truth that tho voice of the people li||@@||it is a truth that the voice of the people is
tho voice of God, then let UB Uko heed hov||@@||the voice of God, then let us take heed how
we raise that* voice. In truth, to womcn'i||@@||we raise that voice. In truth, to women's
hearts, wearied almost beyond bearing b:||@@||hearts, wearied almost beyond bearing by
this Internal as well as external strife, then||@@||this internal as well as external strife, then
rises the intense longing||@@||rises the intense longing
"0, for a living man to lead||@@||"O, for a living man to lead
I That will not babble when we bleed;||@@||That will not babble when we bleed;
0, for thc ailent doer of the deedl||@@||O, for the silent doer of the deed!
One that ia happy in his height;||@@||One that is happy in his height;
And ono that, In a nation's night,||@@||And one that, in a nation's night,
I Has solitary certitude of light"||@@||Has solitary certitude of light."
¡ A nation's night! We are entering upm||@@||A nation's night! We are entering upon
it. V Delivor us from evil, let us. pray||@@||it. Deliver us from evil, let us pray.
ETHEL TURNER.||@@||ETHEL TURNER.
i Avenel, Mosman.||@@||Avenel, Mosman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15545184 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j THE WIVES AND CHILDREN.||@@||THE WIVES AND CHILDREN.
gupplernentary to the money contrlbutl-m||@@||Supplementary to the money contribution
*n tho BolBlau and other funds by northern||@@||to the Belgian and other funds by northern
pvdiicy chemlatB, their wives have now formed||@@||Sydney chemists, their wives have now formed
R" cotnr->!tte° to give uld to tho wives, cn>.||@@||a committee to give aid to the wives, chil
drcn. »0* dependent» of our soldiers on mill||@@||dren, and dependents of our soldiers on mili
tary Èervice. Tho idea is to provide, whero||@@||tary service. The idea is to provide, where
necessary, for prompt medical and nursing||@@||necessary, for prompt medical and nursing
attendance, and the requisite medicines tree||@@||attendance, and the requisite medicines free
for soldiers' dependents, and to supply in-||@@||for soldiers' dependents, and to supply in-
fants' foods, etc., where required. Tho che-||@@||fants' foods, etc., where required. The che-
mists In tho district from Mosman to Wah-||@@||mists in the district from Mosman to Wah-
roonga have already promised their services,||@@||roonga have already promised their services,
and It Is proposed to seek the aid of medical||@@||and it is proposed to seek the aid of medical
men and nurses in the name cause. What||@@||men and nurses in the same cause. What
evor money Is required for the carrying out||@@||ever money is required for the carrying out
of tho Bohemo, the ladles will provide or||@@||of the scheme, the ladies will provide or
raiso iib needed, and so relievo tho central||@@||raise as needed, and so relieve the central
funds of expenditure for the northern sid"!||@@||funds of expenditure for the northern side
of tho Harbour. '||@@||of the Harbour.
Difficulty may bo experienced In coming||@@||Difficulty may be experienced In coming
into contact with persons in need of assis-||@@||into contact with persons in need of assis-
tance, thoroton, information should bo sent||@@||tance, therefore, information should be sent
to the officers, Mrs. H. W. Manning, Mtlson's||@@||to the officers, Mrs. H. W. Manning, Milson's
Point; or Mrs. A. R. Joscclyno, 76 Walk^r||@@||Point; or Mrs. A. R. Joscelyne, 76 Walker
Btreet, North Sydney.||@@||street, North Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15482127 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH FKOM SHOCK. j||@@||DEATH FROM SHOCK.
A TRAM ACCIDENT.'||@@||A TRAM ACCIDENT.
INEXPERIENCED CONDUCTORS.||@@||INEXPERIENCED CONDUCTORS.
Tho City Coroner, Mr Hawkins, yebtorday||@@||The City Coroner, Mr Hawkins, yesterday
conducted an inquiry into the circumstances||@@||conducted an inquiry into the circumstances
surrounding the death of Henry Turner, 84,||@@||surrounding the death of Henry Turner, 84,
a nativo of Middlesex, Kngiand, who died at||@@||a native of Middlesex, England, who died at
Sydney Hospital on January 3, from tho||@@||Sydney Hospital on January 3, from the
shock received In having ono of his feet||@@||shock received in having one of his feet
crushed by a tramcar||@@||crushed by a tramcar.
Mr Creagh appealed on behalf of the re-||@@||Mr Creagh appealed on behalf of the re-
lativos of doceased, and Mr Jcsbop on bo||@@||latives of deceased, and Mr Jessop on be
halt of tho Tramway Department||@@||half of the Tramway Department.
Trom tho ovidonco given deceased appar-||@@||From the evidence given, deceased appar-
ently, was riding with his daughter-in-law||@@||ently, was riding with his daughter-in-law
in a ti am running from Bondi to tho railway||@@||in a tram running from Bondi to the railway.
At Kddy-avenuc, the daughter-in-law alighted||@@||At Eddy-avenue, the daughter-in-law alighted
on the right hand sido of the ti am between||@@||on the right hand side of the tram between
the rails On getting out sho turned to||@@||the rails. On getting out she turned to
help deceased who had just reached tho||@@||help deceased who had just reached the
footboard when the tram started off De-||@@||footboard when the tram started off. De-
ceased fell, and had one of his feet crushed by||@@||ceased fell, and had one of his feet crushed by
the ti am Mrs Turner, Ihn daughtei-ln law,||@@||the tram. Mrs Turner, the daughter-in law,
said that imraedlatelv after the accident i||@@||said that immediately after the accident a
tram guard carne along and asked their names||@@||tram guard came along and asked their names
and addresses Sho asked him why ho had||@@||and addresses. She asked him why he had
started the tram before, they wero out, to||@@||started the tram before, they were out, to
which he replied What did you got out on||@@||which he replied, "What did you got out on
tho wrong side for"'||@@||tho wrong side for"
The driver of the rar, George 1 Firman,||@@||The driver of the car, George J. Firman,
said that on the night in question lie got||@@||said that on the night in question he got
the signal from the conductor on the reai||@@||the signal from the conductor on the rear
car to go ahead The Dist intimation of tho||@@||car to go ahead. The first intimation of the
accident which he loceivod waa after ho||@@||accident which he received was after he
had proceeded a couplo of lengths, whon ho||@@||had proceeded a couple of lengths, when he
got the bell to pull up||@@||got the bell to pull up.
Ross Daniel Mahoney, tho conductor, said||@@||Ross Daniel Mahoney, the conductor, said
ho did not see deceased and Mrs Turner||@@||he did not see deceased and Mrs Turner
alight Ho hld been a conductor foi thieo||@@||alight. He had been a conductor for three
monthi and had charge of the tram, with||@@||months and had charge of the tram, with
an assistant He had never read tho lules||@@||an assistant. He had never read the rules
foi the starting of trams properly He h id||@@||for the starting of trams properly. He had
'skimmed" over thom, and did not know too||@@||'skimmed" over them, and did not know too
muih about them||@@||much about them.
Evidence wah given by deceased's son,||@@||Evidence was given by deceased's son,
Basil Turner, to tho effect that his father||@@||Basil Turner, to the effect that his father
was a man of tempcrato habits, of good||@@||was a man of temperate habits, of good
health and exceptionally active||@@||health and exceptionally active.
Di Bateman considered that death wai due||@@||Dr. Bateman considered that death was due
to shock received as a result of the injuiy||@@||to shock received as a result of the injury.
A. youngei man would not have succumbed||@@||A. younger man would not have succumbed.
The Couit, in returning a verdict of acci-||@@||The Court, in returning a verdict of acci-
dental death, said - In view of the evidence||@@||dental death, said:—"In view of the evidence
In this case extra pn caution should be taken||@@||in this case extra precaution should be taken
by conductors to watch people getting off the||@@||by conductors to watch people getting off the
cars It ib singulai th it both conductors||@@||cars. It is singular that both conductors
were inexperienced, yet one of them had fuil||@@||were inexperienced, yet one of them had full
control These two people should havo been||@@||control. These two people should have been
seen alighting Of course they had no right||@@||seen alighting. Of course they had no right
to alight on the wroug bide, but still they||@@||to alight on the wrong side, but still they
ought to be watched The driver shoull||@@||ought to be watched. The driver should
always be careful There was carelessness||@@||always be carefu.l There was carelessness
on the part of someone Who It was exactly||@@||on the part of someone. Who It was exactly
I do not know It may have been the driver||@@||I do not know. It may have been the driver.
It mav havo boen the conductor Perhaps ir||@@||It may have boen the conductor. Perhaps it
was a little to do with both A tobt should||@@||was a little to do with both. A test should
always be made||@@||always be made.
' Conductors are apparently, sent out on||@@||"Conductors are apparently, sent out on
trams without experience and without pass-||@@||trams without experience and without pass-
ing a tost Every day on,o sees cars jo king,||@@||ing a test. Every day one sees cars jerking,
and jolting on the streets, probably all||@@||and jolting on the streets, probably all
through Inexperience Tho depaitment||@@||through inexperience. The department
should take steps to seo that somethinT"||@@||should take steps to see that something is
d°^ , U. ,S, °f no U,B0 Blvlne the conductors||@@||done. It is of no use giving the conductors
a book to learn rules That Is like giving||@@||a book to learn rules. That is like giving
a man a law hnnir una tain..,, u,~ x 0.6lrl"b|||@@||a man a law book and telling him to become
a lawyer '||@@||a lawyer.
a man a jaw book and telling Mm""%fco_e|||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15484807 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FRESH CHARTERS.||@@||FRESH CHARTERS.
KnoclavcU. s 7350 tonn, lluelva to Fremantle and||@@||Knockwell. s 7350 tons, Huelva to Fremantle and
Wallaroo-rentes, lio io I c1 ¡tu, bo, 19S1 tons, Portland to||@@||Wallaroo-pyrites, Boieldieu, bq, 1981 tons, Portland to
U K or Continent-nhcat, option Puffet Sound to||@@||U K or Continent-wheat, option Puget Sound to
Aunt rall i or South Africa-lumber, Francesco Cumpa,||@@||Australia or South Africa-lumber, Francesco Ciampa,
sh, Iftto tons, Newcastle to Weat Coast-coal. Oberon,||@@||sh, 1640 tons, Newcastle to West Coast-coal. Oberon,
4 in 1 qtne, J054 tons, flus-fcUon to New Zealand||@@||4 m bqtne, 1054 tons, Busselton to New Zealand
timbi r, thence Malden Islands to N«w Zealand-phon||@@||timber, thence Malden Islands to New Zealand-phos-
nhatea, Stimhawa, bq, lûbû tons, Ruiwclton to New||@@||phates, Sumbawa, bq, 1060 tons, Busselton to New
zealand-timber, thence to U h. or Continent-timber.||@@||Zealand-timber, thence to U K. or Continent-timber.
Anglo Normin, bq, 7Ö2 ton«, Vcw Zruland to tí K||@@||Anglo Norman, bq, 762 tons, New Zealand to U K
or i ontinent-timber, Haren Minto, p, 4537 tons, New-||@@||or Continent-timber, Baron Minto, s, 4537 tons, New-
castle to Jaw-coal||@@||castle to Java-coal
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15474919 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PANAMA CANAL.||@@||PANAMA CANAL.
I ?||@@||
I THE TOLLS PEOBLEM.||@@||THE TOLLS PROBLEM.
j BEFORE THE SENATK.||@@||BEFORE THE SENATE.
I . WASHINGTON, Apr» 7.||@@||WASHINGTON, April 7.
Jht iBter-ooean Canals Committee of the||@@||The Inter-ocean Canals Committee of the
Senate has decided to allot a, fortnight to||@@||Senate has decided to allot a fortnight to
tho hearing of ovidonco for sud against the||@@||the hearing of evidence for and against the
bill for the ropeal of the clauses ' In the||@@||bill for the repeal of the clauses in the
Panama Canal - Act exempting United States||@@||Panama Canal Act exempting United States
fcoaBtwIso shipping from the payment of tollB.||@@||coastwise shipping from the payment of tolls.
In tho meanwhile tho Senate lu llkoly to||@@||In the meanwhile the Senate is likely to
Bebate numerous bills. Introduced by var-||@@||debate numerous bills. introduced by var-
ious senators, with alms ranging from the||@@||ious senators, with aims ranging from the
total rejection of the Repeal Bill to allow-||@@||total rejection of the Repeal Bill to allow-
ing the President to oxerclBe his voto in re-||@@||ing the President to exercise his veto in re-
tard to the exemptions whenover bo thinks||@@||gard to the exemptions whenever he thinks
It dealrafalo in tbo Interests of the country.||@@||it desirable in the interests of the country.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15497074 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WHITE AUSTRALIA.||@@||WHITE AUSTRALIA.
-.||@@||
Á BROADSIDE FROM||@@||A BROADSIDE FROM
AFRICA.||@@||AFRICA.
KAEEI DAVIES'S SCHEME.||@@||KARRI DAVIES'S SCHEME.
INDENTURED, LABOUR||@@||INDENTURED LABOUR.
PERTH, Friday.||@@||PERTH, Friday.
Major W. Karri Davies, an Australian by||@@||Major W. Karri Davies, an Australian by
birth and sentiment, but moro widely known||@@||birth and sentiment, but more widely known
because of his prominence in South Africa||@@||because of his prominence in South Africa
during tho last 20 j cars, outlined his views||@@||during the last 20 years, outlined his views
on tho present policy of trying to develop||@@||on the present policy of trying to develop
tho Northern Territory without the aid of||@@||the Northern Territory without the aid of
labour suited to the country's climatic and||@@||labour suited to the country's climatic and
geographical conditions.||@@||geographical conditions.
"For the lnst 20 years," ho sold, "I nive||@@||"For the last 20 years," he said, "I have
lived In Africa and travelled abroad, and||@@||lived in Africa and travelled abroad, and
after that experience, in my opinion, no||@@||after that experience, in my opinion, no
effort can bo too gi eat for us in Australia||@@||effort can be too great for us in Australia
to make to keen oui country with white on||@@||to make to keep our country with white on
top. Just as the snow is alwajs on top of||@@||top. Just as the snow is always on top of
tho mountain, bo must the white people bo||@@||the mountain, so must the white people be
always on top in 'Australia. There may bo ,||@@||always on top in Australia. There may be
several different strata In tho mountain, but||@@||several different strata in the mountain, but
as long as they are in tho proper place and||@@||as long as they are in the proper place and
are helping to keep the white on top, that Is ¡||@@||are helping to keep the white on top, that is
really as much as wo can hope for, consider- ,||@@||really as much as we can hope for, consider-
Ing the climatic conditions. Of course, It||@@||ing the climatic conditions. Of course, if
I could see that It was possible to carry to ¡||@@||I could see that it was possible to carry to
a successful conclusion the present policy of||@@||a successful conclusion the present policy of
gradually Increasing tho white population 1 j||@@||gradually increasing the white population I
should say that It might not bo advisabl» to||@@||should say that it might not be advisable to
try any experiment. But in the great ad- (||@@||try any experiment. But in the great advance
vanee of civilisation It is hardly to bo hoped (||@@||of civilisation it is hardly to be hoped
that wo will be allowed to keep this enor-||@@||that we will be allowed to keep this enor-
mous tenltory unless we have, sufficient||@@||mous territory unless we have sufficient
population to defend it. ,||@@||population to defend it.
"South Africa gives us a very good cample ,||@@||"South Africa gives us a very good example
of what can bo dono with the aid of inden-||@@||of what can be done with the aid of inden-
tured labour. In 1904, ow ing to tho natives||@@||tured labour. In 1904, owing to the natives
becoming enriched during the war, there -was||@@||becoming enriched during the war, there was
not sufficient labour available to work the||@@||not sufficient labour available to work the
mines. There was a resultant dlminutiou of||@@||mines. There was a resultant diminution of
revenue, and almost a financial crisis. Lord||@@||revenue, and almost a financial crisis. Lord
Milner agieed that an ordinance should be||@@||Milner agreed that an ordinance should be
passed enabling the mining houses to lnden||@@||passed enabling the mining houses to inden-
ture labour from China. An ordinance with||@@||ture labour from China. An ordinance with
restricting conditions was passed, and In 1907 '||@@||restricting conditions was passed, and in 1907
there were fifty thousand indentured Chinese||@@||there were fifty thousand indentured Chinese
Avorking In the mines of the Tiansvaal. In||@@||working in the mines of the Transvaal. In
1910, when native labour was again available||@@||1910, when native labour was again available
to work the mines, the whole of thoso Chin- '||@@||to work the mines, the whole of those Chin-
ese were repatriated, dead or alive, so that||@@||ese were repatriated, dead or alive, so that
not a single one was left in South Africa In||@@||not a single one was left in South Africa In
tho meantime the Transvaal, comniercIa'Jy,||@@||the meantime the Transvaal, commercIally,
had been restored to prosperity, and the||@@||had been restored to prosperity, and the
revenue had regained a more satlefaetoiy||@@||revenue had regained a more satisfactory
level.||@@||level.
"Private individuals should bo able to apply '||@@||"Private individuals should be able to apply
to an Indentured Labour department for the||@@||to an indentured Labour department for the
supply of labour, and alBO the terms under||@@||supply of labour, and also the terms under
which such labour could bo employed. Of i||@@||which such labour could be employed. Of
course, if the labour wore «hired out to priv-||@@||course, if the labour were hired out to priv-
ate people, á bond could bo required of them.||@@||ate people, a bond could be required of them.
It should also bo provided that coolies were||@@||It should also be provided that coolies were
not to bo allowed to possess arms. As to tho||@@||not to be allowed to possess arms. As to the
utilisation of the labour, there must be mil-||@@||utilisation of the labour, there must be mil-
lions of pounds worth of undeveloped mine- i||@@||lions of pounds worth of undeveloped mine-
rals in the Northern Territory which,» if it||@@||rals in the Northern Territory which, if it
waits to bo mined by white men, will remain i||@@||waits to be mined by white men, will remain
there for ever. It is worth consideration i||@@||there for ever. It is worth consideration
whether it would not be a sound policy for i||@@||whether it would not be a sound policy for
the Government to work those minerals for||@@||the Government to work those minerals for
the benefit of the Stato by indentured labour, ,||@@||the benefit of the State by indentured labour,
and utilise the profits therefrom for further||@@||and utilise the profits therefrom for further
development and the defence of the country,||@@||development and the defence of the country.
Then, again, the question arises whethor it ]||@@||Then, again, the question arises whether it
would not pay the Government to clear land ]||@@||would not pay the Government to clear land
In the south as .veil as tho north by inden- |||@@||in the south as well as the north by inden-
tured labour, adding tbo cost to the selling||@@||tured labour, adding to cost to the selling
price of the land, and allowing a longer period ,||@@||price of the land, and allowing a longer period
of repayment. Tho advantage of this would||@@||of repayment. The advantage of this would
be that you could settle the whole commun-||@@||be that you could settle the whole commun-
ity on an aloa so cleared, and they would||@@||ity on an area so cleared, and they would
have the benefit of schools, churches, doctors,||@@||have the benefit of schools, churches, doctors,
and recreation balls, within easy distance of||@@||and recreation halls, within easy distance of
their farms From the day of the settlor's||@@||their farms. From the day of the settler's
arrival, he could practically start to earn his||@@||arrival, he could practically start to earn his
living instead of, as under present conditions,||@@||living instead of, as under present conditions,
having to spend years of his life in a feeble||@@||having to spend years of his life in a feeble
and exhausting effort (financially and physic-||@@||and exhausting effort (financially and physic-
ally) to clear the land with his own labour.||@@||ally) to clear the land with his own labour.
There is this other point, that the wife of||@@||There is this other point, that the wife of
the now .settler in Australia Ib vory often||@@||the new settler in Australia is very often
so much a household drudge, and oven a, slave ,||@@||so much a household drudge, and even a slave
in the field, that tho idea of a full cradle is i||@@||in the field, that the idea of a full cradle is
impossible of realisation; whereas, if cheap \||@@||impossible of realisation; whereas, if cheap
labour woro available to soften the asperi- ]||@@||labour were available to soften the asperi-
ties of pioneering, thoro would be a much bet-||@@||ties of pioneering, there would be a much bet-
ter chanco of each settler having his quiver||@@||ter chance of each settler having his quiver
full.||@@||full.
DEFENCE CONSIDERATIONS.||@@||DEFENCE CONSIDERATIONS.
Wo must not reckon on no hostile attempt j||@@||We must not reckon on no hostile attempt
to take Australia from us. Wo must not||@@||to take Australia from us. We must not
reckon on the British fleet to defend us, bo- ,||@@||reckon on the British fleet to defend us, be-
cause that would bo expecting too much, if ]||@@||cause that would be expecting too much, if
Great Britain woro attacked at the same time.||@@||Great Britain were attacked at the same time.
The present population of Australia, if they j||@@||The present population of Australia, if they
were all the best shots In tho world, could not (||@@||were all the best shots in the world, could not
hold the Northern Territory under present||@@||hold the Northern Territory under present
conditions, if the yellow man wanted to take||@@||conditions, if the yellow man wanted to take
it. It seems to me that if, Avith tho assist||@@||it. It seems to me that if, with the assist-
ance of indentured labour, wo can quickly||@@||ance of indentured labour, we can quickly
get into Australia the millions of people||@@||get into Australia the millions of people
which tho country is capable of supporting,||@@||which the country is capable of supporting,
we will bo proving ourselves true patriots,||@@||we will be proving ourselves true patriots,
doing our best for the welfare of tbo Com-||@@||doing our best for the welfare of the Com-
monwealth and the Empire, and making the '||@@||monwealth and the Empire, and making the
'White Australia' Ideal a living actuality, in-||@@||'White Australia' ideal a living actuality, in-
stead of merely a pious wish " l||@@||stead of merely a pious wish."
? ? - l||@@||? ? - l
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15529050 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE UNEMPLOYED.||@@||THE UNEMPLOYED.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD,||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
Sir -In the "Sydney Morning Horald" w||@@||Sir,—In the "Sydney Morning Herald" of
August 6 Is a letter from Dr. Richard Arito,||@@||August 6 is a letter from Dr. Richard Arthur,
suggesting a few senslblo methods for OMI- '||@@||suggesting a few sensible methods for OMI-
Ing the impc-ndtn. industrial restriction Minti||@@||ing the impending industrial restriction Minti
by the stoppage of mines and omer mam||@@||by the stoppage of mines and other indus-
tries employing large numbers of'mea. Oi||@@||tries employing large numbers of men. On
tho principle of "half a loaf Is better thai||@@||the principle of "half a loaf is better than
no bread," I suggest the following:-Start I||@@||no bread," I suggest the following:—Start a
vigorous railway policy, on which 1 shoal!||@@||vigorous railway policy, on which I should
employ, nrsl, married men and nar alcflt||@@||employ, first, married men and any sinle
I men with others depending on them, at imii||@@||men with others depending on them, at a rate
sufficient to koop them and their families, ni||@@||sufficient to keep them and their families, and
no more. The singlo men should be enrollad||@@||no more. The single men should be enrolled
as a military force to back up our boys, !bo«M||@@||as a military force to back up our boys, should
it come to a fight, they to get tholr payout«)||@@||it come to a fight, they to get their payout on the
sarae basis ns the married men and no nore.||@@||same basis as the married men and no more.
Could this be done, our two most Imporuit||@@||Could this be done, our two most important
necessities of the future can be solved, »boll)||@@||necessities of the future can be solved, wholly
or partially, according to tho length of the w»r.||@@||or partially, according to the length of the war.
The financing part might bo managed, tb-tt||@@||The financing part might be managed, though
In what manner 1 must leave to others. Tia||@@||in what manner I must leave to others. The
vast number of unemployed likely to bo looiM I||@@||vast number of unemployed likely to be looiM I
at once could thus be utilised for the beult j||@@||at once could thus be utilised for the beult
and safety of Australia.||@@||and safety of Australia.
SYLVESTER BROWNE.||@@||SYLVESTER BROWNE.
Whytecliffs Brisbane, Aug. 8.||@@||Whytecliffs, Brisbane, Aug. 8.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28117462 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUMMAKY. - - I||@@||SUMMARY.
dully normal||@@||Perfect calm prevails throughout Great Britain. The prices of foodstuffs are prac-tically normal.
i modified censorship has boon established||@@||A modified censorship has been established
"^"Melephone system in Britain||@@||over the telephone system in Britain.
Per.ons using war other language than Eng-||@@||Persons using any other language than Eng-
ere immediately cut off||@@||ere immediately cut off.
nc Press Bureau In London announces that||@@||The Press Bureau In London announces that
.ineVsof importmcL can bo expected||@@||if news of importance can be expected
A nresent dispositions ot tho German||@@||The present dispositions of the German
JÍ nw that 20 .,?,«> corps, totalling||@@||people show that 20 army corps, totalling
yÄ men .aro reidy to advance||@@||1,275,000 men are ready to advance.
m. Ormans arc non In a position to throw||@@||The Germans are now in a position to throw
Ä corps ^legating 1000 000 mon, I||@@||17 army corps, aggregating 1,000,000 men,
¿fit Vortbern I", anco and Belgium||@@||against Northern France and Belgium.
There Is every Indication that the Austrian||@@||There Is every indication that the Austrians
biro entered Usacc '||@@||have entered Alsace.
Travellers from Berlin report that serious||@@||Travellers from Berlin report that serious
¿are occur.Ins dally owing to tho rise||@@||riots are occuring daily owing to tho rise
t, the prlco of food||@@||in the price of food.
«any tradesmen nnd dealers, It Is stated||@@||Many tradesmen and dealers, It Is stated,
bre been arrebted and tho police have||@@||have been arrested and the police have
tlojed numerous shops||@@||closed numerous shops.
Tiro thousand Germans woro killed duilng||@@||Two thousand Germans were killed during
tie assault on I lose 20 000 woro wounded||@@||the assault on Liege, 20,000 were wounded
ltd 9 00 «ero captuied||@@||and 9700 were captured.
Tho German cainlry In Bolgium has been||@@||Tho German cavalry In Belgium has been
irtryrchcro repulsed with loss||@@||everywhere repulsed with loss.
The Gormans compelled tho rrench to wdth||@@||The Germans compelled the French to with-
to* from Mulhausen In Alsaoo||@@||draw from Mulhausen In Alsace
Furitlies Btate that tho Gcrmnns set Aro||@@||Fugitives state that the Germans set fire
1«many villages nftei giving the Inhabitants||@@||to many villages after giving the inhabitants
¡jit an hour to clear out||@@||half an hour to clear out.
A German aeroplane at Namur was brought||@@||A German aeroplane at Namur was brought
ten hy rifle fire and two military aeronauts||@@||down by rifle fire and two military aeronauts
»era upturcd||@@||were captured.
The French Consul Goneral at Dusseldorf||@@||The French Consul-General at Dusseldorf
ns at Cologno on 11 Iduy||@@||was at Cologne on Friday.
He staten that tho Germans were being told||@@||He states that the Germans were being told
tilt Llego had boen t ikon at the point of tho||@@||the Liege had been taken at the point of the
bfonet and that Liussels was In Haines.||@@||bayonet, and that Brussels was in flames.
A iro broke out in the church ot St An||@@||A fire broke out in the church ot St An-
julne at Charleroi while mass £oi tho Bel||@@||julne at Charleroi while mass for the Bel-
¿o army uns being celebrated||@@||gian army uns being celebrated.
A panic ensued and 11 women were kil-||@@||A panic ensued and 11 women were kil-
ls) Í0 being injured||@@||led, 50 being injured
There are good reasons for believing that||@@||There are good reasons for believing that
the Gooben an 1 Breslau havo taken i etugo||@@||the Goeben and Breslau havo taken refuge
li tia Dardanelles||@@||in the Dardanelles.
Klag George hna telegraphed to the King||@@||King George has telegraphed to the King
li the Belgians pnjing a high tributo to the||@@||of the Belgians paying a high tribute to the
pliant Belgian anny||@@||gallant Belgian anny.
The Prince of V ales s fund for the relief||@@||The Prince of Wales's fund for the relief
ct distress amounts to £050 000||@@||of distress amounts to £650,000.
The French Government has forbidden the||@@||The French Government has forbidden the
fjMlcatlon of the numbers of casualties and||@@||publication of the numbers of casualties, and
tit names of the killed and wounded||@@||the names of the killed and wounded.
thureau has boen opened where relations||@@||A bureau has been opened, where relations
in merely told w bethel a soldier Is killed||@@||are merely told whether a soldier is killed
or «ounded||@@||or wounded.
Tha Freach War Minister has detailed 20 000||@@||The French War Minister has detailed 20,000
wal conscripts to save the cereal and grape||@@||naval conscripts to save the cereal and grape
¿«rests||@@||harvests.
The Servians ha\ e arrived before Serajevo,||@@||The Servians have arrived before Serajevo,
tit capital of Bobiiia||@@||the capital of Bosnia.
Uelctram from Ror assorts that the Mon||@@||A telegram from Roz asserts that the Mon-
tcaecrins ha\c occupied Skutarl||@@||tenegrins have occupied Skutari.
The Bulgarian Govet ument has asked for a||@@||The Bulgarian Government has asked for a
credit ot i2 000 000 for mobilisation exponses||@@||credit of £2,000,000 for mobilisation exponses.
Th« Primate of All England has appointed||@@||Th« Primate of All-England has appointed
friday as a duj of pinyot and Intercession||@@||friday as a day of prayer and intercession.
The financial situation in New York Is||@@||The financial situation in New York Is
»changed \mericans ire awaiting tho out-||@@||unchanged. Americans are awaiting the out-
line of events In Lurope||@@||come of events in Europe.
was another rush to enrol at the||@@||There was another rush to enrol at the
fklorla Barracks >cstorday Over 4200 mon||@@||Victoria Barracks yesterday. Over 4200 men
ti« now \oluntecicd||@@||have now volunteered.
The Asseniblj had a short sitting yesterday||@@||The Assembly had a short sitting yesterday.
titillons arising, out of tho wai, bolng the||@@||questions arising out of the war being the
«sly matters dealt with||@@||only matters dealt with.
Mr Cann made a reassuring stntoraent as||@@||Mr Cann made a reassuring statement as
lithe food supply of New South Wales||@@||to the food supply of New South Wales.
Net South Wales this year has n rocoid||@@||New South Wales this year has a record
ta under wheat the total area sown being||@@||area under wheat, the total area sown being
t: tailed at 4 IOS 016 act cb||@@||estimated at 4,108,615 acres.
Mr 1 F Wlncbcoinbe M L C , haB boen||@@||Mr. F. E. Winchcombe M.L.C , has been
elected president of the Sydnoy Chamber of||@@||elected president of the Sydney Chamber of
Commerce||@@||Commerce.
Tia committee of the chamber yesterday||@@||Tia committee of the chamber yesterday
Itased various problems which have alleen||@@||discussed various problems which have arisen
lit of tho «at||@@||out of the war.
A sub committeo to net in an advisory||@@||A sub-committee to act in an advisory
opacity to the council was appointed||@@||capacity to the council was appointed.
TheSjdncj Melbourne and Adelaide Stock||@@||The Sydney Melbourne and Adelaide Stock
«changes are confetiIng upon the question of||@@||exchanges are conferring upon the question of
Itfreopening of tho Lvchanges||@@||the reopening of the Exchanges.
The Adelaide Chamber of Manufactures Is||@@||The Adelaide Chamber of Manufactures Is
(»operating with the Goveinmont to pi event||@@||co-operating with the Government to prevent
tie Inflation of prices||@@||the inflation of prices.
Members havo also pledged themselves to||@@||Members have also pledged themselves to
li their uttrost to keep their employoes at||@@||do their utmost to keep their employees at
urie||@@||work.
T»o pastoralists have bugtested, that the||@@||Two pastoralists have suggested, that the
wcranicnt bliould oltci Britain ans her allies||@@||government should offer Brittain and her allies
million eaieascb of fiozcn mutton||@@||a million carcases of frozen mutton.
Mr Justice Hevdon icferrcd yeBteiJay w||@@||Mr. Justice Heydon referred yesterday to
Ile tesiouslblllty which the war had Cast||@@||the responsibility which the war had cast
lion the \ naif I ibouicrs "||@@||upon the wharf-labourers.
The present was not a time ho said when||@@||The present was not a time, he said, when
¡«'hands of those who wciu trying to main||@@||the hands of those who were trying to main-
Ula employment should ho tied||@@||tain employment should be tied.
I difficult) has arisen ns to the unloading||@@||A difficulty has arisen as to the unloading
«goods from the German stcameis that havo||@@||of goods from the German steamers that have
«tn seized||@@||been seized.
The agents declino to proceed with"" dig||@@||The agents decline to proceed with dis-
«TOig claiming thut they should not be||@@||charging, claiming that they should not be
liPMul to incui further loss||@@||expected to incur further loss.
Itlsllkoh that the work of unloading will||@@||It is likely that the work of unloading will
te carried out bj the Customs Department||@@||be carried out by the Customs Department.
iiilCr°Än law Bopaitmont is considering||@@||The Crown Law Department is considering
Jj question as to what should be done with||@@||the question as to what should be done with
UM easels seized||@@||the vessels seized.
All harbour lights at the principal New Zea||@@||All harbour lights at the principal New Zea-
T portb aro to ho extinguished from sun||@@||land ports are to be extinguished from sun- set
i«înîlfnîlerlhM been n0 'nterruptlon in tho||@@||So far there has been no interruption in the
Inila bol»e>-n Great Ilrltaln and Aus||@@||mail service between Great Britain and Aus- tralia
Aï,tal autborItI<'s howovor aro mak||@@||The postal authorities however are mak-
KlghtPSrt,0n t0 me6t "ny °iler»cucy||@@||ing every preperation to meet any emergency that might arise.
«n1rJ!'n8.llc<i.>.Str'!0t th0 Commissioner in||@@||Mr. Justice Street, the Comissioner in-
52 "'««' export ti ade eom||@@||quiring into the meat export trade, com-
«MW taking evidence in Sydney jesterday||@@||menced taking evidence in Sydney yesterday.
ilÜ."?1"1 tulU th01'e wns u° combino at||@@||It was stated that there was no combine at
«I wont buyers ilB lttr ns Sydnty WM cou||@@||all among buyers as far as Sydney was con- cerned.
ildAíf'Sdiroctor of a meat company||@@||The managing director of a meat company
Z taa »"t bfon appro «¡lied by Ameiicpr,||@@||said he had not been approached by American farms.
A Sl,'!i,ta,lllo noard sat in New||@@||The Mining Mechanics' Board sat in New-
T>C8tcrday Judge Ddmunds pieslding||@@||castle yesterday, Judge Edmunds presiding.
«ÄlukTt'1r|t^tf0,VlL'e t0 the "ai hü||@@||His Honor said that, owing to the war, he
ta» »s busineas 6 ' tn° b°ar(1 to (-m"||@@||did not think it right for the board to con- tinue its business
ÄÄw »' the,KlnilerRarton Union com||@@||The reports of the Kindergarten Union com-
'«a BU0W a most prosperous year||@@||mitees show a most prosperous year.
1*1 ÄUwhTr8, °f ^'""»id a.e protest||@@||The retail grocers of Maitland are protest-ing against wholesale grocers dunduly raising the price of foodstuffs.
ÄPfromrailst8m",i,ioD lB «"«»Touring to||@@||The Pastoralists' Union is endeavouring to
.¡^*'Ï^SS'A ot BbeßI> £01||@@||obtain from its members gifts of sheep for rationing the Australian troops.
"?ÄSlTolfSi '? addres« t0 the||@@||Mr. John Sulman gave an address to the
>>«Klu6s Ha?, Ía?tnní¿hTnÍDE ABSOclatloa at||@@||members of the Town Planning Association at the Kings Hall last night.
Wm^diar"h0M,M 60bom<1 «or »e||@@||He outlined a comprehensive scheme for the systematic development of the main roads
."Ma Sydney 1Pmeut oC tho ma'° 'oada||@@||around Sydney
S*aSÄÄ.' 'S*? playlD* «**||@@||A Queensland football team, playing under
*1|e! °r J! goals to" doteateâ New South||@@||Brittish Association rules, defeated New South Wales by 3 goals to 2.
!*» l'au'ir^Í8 WOro «am quiet||@@||The import markets were again quiet.
l!t»«« te^y at "fr* rhe °U mar||@@||? lines were unchanged. The oil mar-
Con,im tU0 '""eased jatea||@@||ket was steady at the increased rates.
SÄaBy°fa"CSEB rero aBaln «tremaly||@@||Consignments of eggs were again extremely
twM y an<1 l,rlcl!s woro further re||@@||poor yesterday, and prices were further re-duced. There was a brisk inquiry for bacon, and prices for ordinary brands were a fraction lower. Supplies of prime quality butter were not large enough for requirements.
Sî^i mtoTî ln.',ulry for a» Ilne8||@@||There was an average inquiry for all lines
*!u "Mlntalned "rlc(!8 scnorally woro||@@||of forage and grain, and prices generally were not maintained.
^ÖyÄlBnBrl8DaDe'Sm,thd0||@@||In a boxing contest in Brisbane, Smith de- feated Chubby on points.
Äo"^te^eÄ "lh fr0BtB and||@@||Forcast-Fine generally, with frosts and fogs; south-westerly winds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15533790 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL* CRIMINAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(Before Mr.'~Justlce Sly and a, jury.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Sly and a jury.)
Mr. R. J. Browning, Crown Prosecutor.||@@||Mr. R. J. Browning, Crown Prosecutor.
A REDFERN CASE.||@@||A REDFERN CASE.
William Gale, 35, a bootmaker, was indicted||@@||William Gale, 35, a bootmaker, was indicted
on a charge of feloniously wounding Clara||@@||on a charge of feloniously wounding Clara
Gale, his wlto, with intent to do hor grievous||@@||Gale, his wife, with intent to do her grievous
hodily harm, at 166 Morehead-street Redfern,||@@||bodily harm, at 166 Morehead-street Redfern,
oo the night of luly 10 Accused pieaoea nee||@@||on the night of July 10. Accused pleaded not
guilty ana wai defended by Mr Spear||@@||guilty, and was defended by Mr. Spear.
^ccuscd declined to gl\c am oUdencc or to||@@||Accused declined to give any evidence or to
make a Btotoment His ad^cato In address||@@||make a statement. His advocate, in address-
|7g the Juiy, eel up a defence that Gale was||@@||ing the jury, put up a defence that Gale was
ncatmble thiougb drink of knowing what he||@@||incapable through drink of knowing what he
w « doing Ho hid been addicted to drink||@@||was doing. He had been addicted to drink
and hail sh monthb before been nu inmate,||@@||and had six months before been an inmate,
of the Reccpl'ou House for a week||@@||of the Reception House for a week.
The Jury convicted Gal* and he waa sod-I||@@||The Jury convicted Gale and he was sentenced
tenced to fh-3 icars impriBonment with hard||@@||to five years imprisonment with hard labour
Inborn, in Goulburn Gaol||@@||in Goulburn Gaol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15529628 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.REDFEEN SHOOTING CASE.||@@||REDFERN SHOOTING CASE.
At the Redfern Pollco Court yesterday, bo||@@||At the Redfern Pollce Court yesterday, be-
fore Mr. Payten, -William Gale (38). a boot-1||@@||fore Mr. Payten, William Gale (38) a boot-
finisher, was charged with having shot, with'||@@||finisher, was charged with having shot, with
tntont to murder, his fathor-ln-law, Norman||@@||intent to murder, his father-in-law, Norman
W. J. Koauhno; his mother-in-law, Rachel,1||@@||W. J. Keauhne; his mother-in-law, Rachel,
Keauhno; and his wife, Clara Cale, at Redfern,!||@@||Keauhne; and his wife, Clara Gale, at Redfern,
Ion July 10.||@@||on July 10.
I Mr. E. J. Spear appeared for accused.||@@||Mr. E. J. Spear appeared for accused.
I ' Dr. Smith, of Sydney Hospital, said that||@@||Dr. Smith, of Sydney Hospital, said that
iMrs. Galo hnd been hhot In the head and the||@@||Mrs. Gale had been shot in the head and the
abdomen, while Mrs. Kouuhne's cheek was||@@||abdomen, while Mrs. Keauhne's cheek was
'grazed. Mrs. Galo lind nineo tho nccurrcnur.||@@||grazed. Mrs. Gale had since the occurrence.
beon In Callan Park Asylum, her mcntnl condi-||@@||been in Callan Park Asylum, her mental condi-
tion being probably duo partly to the wounds.||@@||tion being probably due partly to the wounds.
I Deteclivo Ramsay stilted that accused snid he||@@||Detective Ramsay stated that accused said he
¡hoped his wife would die, as she had been||@@||hoped his wife would die, as she had been
untrue.||@@||untrue.
I Accused was committed for trial.||@@||Accused was committed for trial.
A carriage belonging to tho groat Napoleon||@@||A carriage belonging to the great Napoleon
Is at present In durance, under lock and key,||@@||is at present in durance, under lock and key,
¡having been impounded by tho Austrian uu||@@||having been impounded by the Austrian au-
! thorities until its owner, Prlnco Blucher, pays||@@||thorities until its owner, Prince Blucher, pays
up some thousand of pounds ho owes in the||@@||up some thousand of pounds ho owes in the
way of taxes. Prlnco Dlueher is a descen-||@@||way of taxes. Prince Blucher is a descen-
dant of tho famous Prussian lender who went||@@||dant of the famous Prussian lender who went
to Wellington's assistance at Waterloo, and||@@||to Wellington's assistance at Waterloo, and
the carrlago was part of tho booty which||@@||the carriage was part of the booty which
fell to hlB lot after the battle.||@@||fell to his lot after the battle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15518763 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WENTWORTH HOTEL, LIMITED.||@@||WENTWORTH HOTEL, LIMITED.
"Fairplay" writes:||@@||"Fairplay" writes:
Sir,-The letter in your column« this morning from||@@||Sir,-The letter in your columns« this morning from
"Shareholder** tseems to me to have been written '||@@||"Shareholder" seems to me to have been written
without his ha\lng fully ascertained thf\fucts, as I, tor||@@||without his having fully ascertained the facts, as I, for
one, certainly do not tisroo with the .suggestion or mc I||@@||one, certainly do not agree with the suggestion or to the
present hoard to close the Hummer Garden, In, the]||@@||present board to close the Summer Garden. In the
first: place, 1 understand that J!pi* Maclurean waa not||@@||first place, I understand that Mrs. Maclurcan was not
responsible '- for <? the management of this part ol' the||@@||responsible for the management of this part of the
hotel milli"'tht* bettor part"of the »summer was over,||@@||hotel until the better part of the summer was over,
nnd had not Mni Mnelurenn absolutely demanded that||@@||and had not Mrs. Maclurcan absolutely demanded that
she, should take full control of the whole rst-utilleh- *||@@||she should take full control of the whole establish-
ment. I venture to pay that the hitlance-aheet to-day||@@||ment. I venture to pay that the balance-sheet to-day
would havo boon much woVae leading than it if. 1||@@||would have been much worse reading than it is.
Most* of us shareholders invested in the /Wentworth J||@@||Most of us shareholders invested in the Wentworth
Hotel not on Account of tho board, but on the, per-||@@||Hotel not on Account of the board, but on the per-
sonality of M vs. Maclurean, in whom we have 'every||@@||sonality of Mrs. Maclurcan, in whom we have every
confidence, and -feel nure-.that wcrc-fthc not harassed||@@||confidence, and feel sure that were she not harassed
and worried she would certainly makfi good. As self||@@||and worried she would certainly make good. As self
respecting men, the whole bnard-ahould resign, and po||@@||respecting men, the whole board should resign, and go
to election, as, notwithstanding the "unallpox fccare,r' i||@@||to election, as, notwithstanding the "smallpox scare,"
I nöto that the gross "receipts are thousands in ad-||@@||I note that the gross receipts are thousands in ad-
vance of Hie previous year, and I feel Etire the major-||@@||vance of the previous year, and I feel sure the major-
ity of the shareholders do not take the view of the||@@||ity of the shareholders do not take the view of the
present hoard of directors, that it is impossible (o||@@||present board of directors, that it is impossible to
make the.Gumn.er garden.(not the winter garden) pay.||@@||make the summer garden (not the winter garden) pay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15566340 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOWING.||@@||ROWING.
AMATEUR SEASON. ' '||@@||AMATEUR SEASON.
Alter a number of postponements the Nolf||@@||After a number of postponements the New
South Wales Rowing Association will officially||@@||South Wales Rowing Association will officially
open Its racing season on the Parramatta||@@||open its racing season on the Parramatta
River on Saturday next with tho champion||@@||River on Saturday next with the champion
fours and maiden oights. The association de-||@@||fours and maiden eights. The association de-
cided to hold the race3 rather than lot thom||@@||cided to hold the races rather than let them
lapse, and thus disappoint those crews that||@@||lapse, and thus disappoint those crews that
had done a considerable amount of training||@@||had done a considerable amount of training
in anticipation of theso racos taking place at||@@||in anticipation of these races taking place at
tho University regatta, which was set down||@@||the University regatta, which was set down
for Saturday next, but was abandoned.||@@||for Saturday next, but was abandoned.
This year the champion fours will attract||@@||This year the champion fours will attract
crows from only throo of tho clubs, but as||@@||crows from only three of the clubs, but as
two of tho three clubB will each send two||@@||two of the three clubs will each send two
crows, tho number of ontrloB will be good.||@@||crews, the number of entries will be good.
The premier club-Leichhardt-will bo repre- -||@@||The premier club-Leichhardt-will be repre- -
sonted by two crowB, as follow:-No. 1 crow:||@@||sented by two crews, as follow:-No. 1 crew:
J. Coylo (stroke). A. Kenny, C. O'Brien, N.||@@||J. Coyle (stroke). A. Kenny, C. O'Brien, N.
BurgesB (bow), Allan Ramsay (coach); No. 2||@@||Burgess (bow), Allan Ramsay (coach); No. 2
crew N. TIndlay (stroke), M'GUl (3), H. All||@@||crew N. Tindlay (stroke), M'Gill (3), H. All
bon (2), C Kayser (bow), Goo. M'Kenzio||@@||bon (2), C. Kayser (bow), Geo. M'Kenzie
(coach) Balmain Club's crow is composed ot||@@||(coach) Balmain Club's crew is composed of
four interstate men, viz, S. Amc&s (stroke),||@@||four interstate men, viz, S. Amets (stroke),
S. Grant, YV. Kolts, A. Cox (bow), A. J. Wood||@@||S. Grant, W. Kolts, A. Cox (bow), A. J. Wood
(coach). Enterprise's No. 1 crew: H. Green||@@||(coach). Enterprise's No. 1 crew: H. Green
(stroke), A. Audsloy, J. Goswoll, T. Roderick||@@||(stroke), A. Audsley, J. Goswell, T. Roderick
(bow). No. 2 crew: Richardson, Harrison,||@@||(bow). No. 2 crew: Richardson, Harrison,
Stevens.^ and C. Anderson.||@@||Stevens. and C. Anderson.
Tho malden eights is always a popular race||@@||The maiden eights is always a popular race
early in tho season, and arouses a good deal||@@||early in the season, and arouses a good deal
of interest amongst tho maiden oarsmen. Five||@@||of interest amongst the maiden oarsmen. Five
crews will compete, and an exciting race is||@@||crews will compete, and an exciting race is
anticipated.||@@||anticipated.
The arrangements for viowing tho racos arc||@@||The arrangements for viewing the races are
not elaborate the officials providing tho||@@||not elaborate the officials providing the
stoamor Cowan, which will carry tho officials||@@||steamer Cowan, which will carry the officials
as well-as a limited number of iristtora.||@@||as well-as a limited number of visitors.
Tickets may bo obtained from tho hon. secre-||@@||Tickets may be obtained from the hon. secre-
tary, and na theso aro limited, an early ap-||@@||tary, and as these are limited, an early ap-
plication will be necessary. ,||@@||plication will be necessary.
THE PROFESSIONAL SCULLERS.||@@||THE PROFESSIONAL SCULLERS.
The forthcoming race on tho 24th inst for||@@||The forthcoming race on tho 24th inst for
tho new title of heavy-boat champion, recalls||@@||the new title of heavy-boat champion, recalls
rome of tho great contests of the past In||@@||some of the great contests of the past in
thii typo of boat for big side wagers. Some||@@||this type of boat for big side wagers. Some
of our beBt heavy boat-rowers were George||@@||of our best heavy boat-rowers were George
Mulhall, James Richards, Tom Mulhall, J.||@@||Mulhall, James Richards, Tom Mulhall, J.
Donnott, Dick Green, William Hickey, Rich-||@@||Donnett, Dick Green, William Hickey, Rich-
ard Hickey, Tom McGrath, Ned Trickett, Mick||@@||ard Hickey, Tom McGrath, Ned Trickett, Mick
Rush, Harry Pearce, Benr., Tom Clifford, Tom||@@||Rush, Harry Pearce, senr., Tom Clifford, Tom
Connors, Elias Laycock, George Nash, Job||@@||Connors, Elias Laycock, George Nash, Job
Ives, Richard Trcslddor, and Bon Thorough-||@@||Ives, Richard Tresidder, and Ben Thorough-
good. Some of them also proved great scul||@@||good. Some of them also proved great scul-
le-s in outriggers, but Trlckètt's record stands||@@||lers in outriggers, but Trickett's record stands
alone. Ho won In 12ft dingles, light skiffs,||@@||alone. He won in 12ft dingles, light skiffs,
heavy boats, Yvhalers, heavy fours, double||@@||heavy boats, whalers, heavy fours, double
.scullers, men-o'-war cutters, and, of course,||@@||scullers, men-o'-war cutters, and, of course,
("best" sculling boats.||@@||"best" sculling boats.
j All the sculling races in the early day's,||@@||All the sculling races in the early day's,
from 1828 onwaids, wore rowed in boats of||@@||from 1828 onwards, were rowed in boats of
obout 22tt in length, 4Jft beam, and ISin deep,||@@||about 22ft in length, 4 1/2 ft beam, and 18in deep,
end, as a rule, thoy wero used to carry "fareo"||@@||end, as a rule, they were used to carry "fares"
to tho ships in the harbour nnd to the north-||@@||to the ships in the harbour and to the north-
ern suburbs Regattas wero then hold at||@@||ern suburbs Regattas were then held at
M'colloomooloo Bay, Cockle Creek (now Dar- -,||@@||Woolloomooloo Bay, Cockle Creek (now Dar-
ling Harbour), Balmain, and North Shore,||@@||ling Harbour), Balmain, and North Shore,
with tho annual Anniversary regatta the pre-||@@||with the annual Anniversary regatta the pre-
mier function, and at all theso the principal||@@||mier function, and at all these the principal
item in the lowing races was a heavy-boat||@@||item in the rowing races was a heavy-boat
event. For some years Sir James Fairfax||@@||event. For some years Sir James Fairfax
gave OB a prizo for the "Watermen's race a re-||@@||gave as a prize for the Watermen's race a re-
cognised waterman's boat, which was handed||@@||cognised waterman's boat, which was handed
over to the winner nt the conclusion of tho||@@||over to the winner at the conclusion of the
.Anniversary regatta.||@@||Anniversary regatta.
YV. Ripley's entry has been accepted for tho||@@||W. Ripley's entry has been accepted for the
heavy-boat championship. Tho New South||@@||heavy-boat championship. The New South
Walos Sculling and Rowing Leaguo allowed||@@||Wales Sculling and Rowing League allowed
Iho entry, although late, because Ripley sent||@@||the entry, although late, because Ripley sent
word to a Sydney friend to entor him, but||@@||word to a Sydney friend to enter him, but
the friend could not locate the league's secre-||@@||the friend could not locate the league's secre-
tary In time. The complote list of entries is||@@||tary in time. The complete list of entries is
as follow^:- No. 1, Sid Pearce (13st); No. 2,||@@||as follow:- No. 1, Sid Pearce (13st); No. 2,
W. Ripley (list 71b); No. 3, Harry Pickering||@@||W. Ripley (11st 7lb); No. 3, Harry Pickering
(12st 81b); No 4, Bon Thoroughgood (13st);||@@||(12st 8lb); No 4, Ben Thoroughgood (13st);
No. E, Arthur Pearce (llBt 71b). The number||@@||No. 5, Arthur Pearce (11st 7lb). The number
before each name indicates the number of the||@@||before each name indicates the number of the
boat di awn for each competitor; such number||@@||boat drawn for each competitor; such number
will bo placed on tho stern of tho boat to||@@||will be placed on the stern of the boat to
indicate the occupant.||@@||indicate the occupant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15570358 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CULCAIRN.||@@||CULCAIRN.
CULCMRV-The second annual show was||@@||CULCAIRN -The second annual show was
held yestoiday on the shovvgrouud at Walla||@@||held yesterday on the showground at Walla
Walla near Culcairn The attendance Avas||@@||Walla near Culcairn. The attendance was
giod and the competition keen Results -||@@||good, and the competition keen. Results: -
Blood stock-Blood stallion an. ige N A\ Lovett||@@||Blood stock-Blood stallion, any age: N. W. Lovett.
Blood mar A II Gretn Cent s liacknt. A H||@@||Blood mare: A IH. Green .Gent's hackney: A. H.
Gicen Iud\ s Intel I 0) AIiss l'tomflcld Pair if||@@||Green. Lady's hackney: Miss Bromfield. Pair of
ladies and kentltit en s batkiuys I ofti s and Brim||@@||ladies' and gentlemen's hackneys: Loftus and Brom-
field Pom It1 an I mulei PJeth Bios Po tv||@@||field. Pony, 14.2 and under: Paech Bros. Pony,
1" 2 and in tit r Patch Bros Dr night stilhon 3||@@||13.2 and under:Paech Bros. Draught stallion, 3
veáis B Odewuhn »lire I veal II libs Alan,||@@||years: B Odewahn. Mare, 4 years: R. Ellis. Mare
in foil or at fool A \A Schot" I ¡li. J jears C||@@||in foal or at foot: A. W. Scholz. Filly, 3 years: C.
Al llarnath lilli 1 year C \\ Hainath 1 arm||@@||W> Harnath. Filly, 2 years: C. W. Harnath.Stal-
Ham II 1 His Alare in. igi C AA llarnath Stil||@@||lion, any age, champion: B. Odewahn. The judges
lion am age rhinpioi. II O li »aim The judgta||@@||were Messrs. J.A. Hogan and E. Beazley.
wert. Mts=r F A tlonan ind 1 Bearle_||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15510229 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' THE ELLA CASPERS FAREWELL. .||@@||THE ELLA CASPERS FAREWELL.
On Tur-»da\ evening no\t, at the town Hill Mi«||@@||On Thursday evening next, at the town Hall, Miss
I Ila Oispcrs will mike her fin ii appen met JU ,||@@||Ella Caspers will make her final appearance in
M di wy befóte ronlinuiiig ni Austral iiiin tour, |||@@||Sydney before continuing an Australasian tour,
which will hive lo bo brought huiftlj to a cloJo||@@||which will have to be brought swiftly to a close
to enable li or to fulfil hci long cugagonitut in 1 ng||@@||to enable her to fulfil her long engagement in Eng-
land with Kreusler at the end of Hiptcmbrr Tilt||@@||land with Kreisler at the end of September. The
contralto, who"o charm of \oicc mut st\le bnu||@@||contralto, whose charm of voice and style have
won her crowds oí new admirers will bim' both||@@||won her crowds of new admirers will sing both
I new and favourite pongs on Tuesdm V pnticulail)||@@||new and favourite songs on Tuesday. A particularly
i generous tariff is amiounccd it Pilings||@@||generous tariff is announccd at Palings
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15503782 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS T.LLA CASPERS' SEASON*.||@@||MISS ELLA CASPERS' SEASON.
Miss Ella Gaspers, who has reached Adelaide on her||@@||Miss Ella Caspers, who has reached Adelaide on her
waj out from London, will make lier reappearance at||@@||way out from London, will make her reappearance at
the Sydney Town Hall on Thursday evening, Maj 7,||@@||the Sydney Town Hall on Thursday evening, May 7,
followed by a matinee on Saturdiy, Moj 0 Ihe rt||@@||followed by a matinee on Saturday, May 9. The re-
turn of the contralto to the city whence she waa||@@||turn of the contralto to the city whence she was
despatched amidst euch general enthiibiusm to the||@@||despatched amidst such general enthusiasm to the
li \ M , ehould prove especially welcome Miss Caspc s||@@||R.A. M., should prove especially welcome. Miss Caspers
has filled important engagements all o\er England iml||@@||has filled important engagements all over England, and
lias become a familiar fgurc at tbe London ballad||@@||has become a familiar fgure at the London ballad
concerts Mr Philip Potts (manager) who leturncd||@@||concerts. Mr Philip Potts (manager) who returned
from Melbourne lU"-t night, lea\cs this afternoon lor||@@||from Melbourne last night, leaves this afternoon for
Brisbane||@@||Brisbane.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15485707 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ASTRONOMY.||@@||ASTRONOMY.
-*- I||@@||----------- I -----------
PLEA FOR NEW OBSERVATORY ¡||@@||PLEA FOR NEW OBSERVATORY
METHODS. !||@@||METHODS.
AUSTRALIA UACKWAKD.||@@||AUSTRALIA BACKWARD.
Professor Cooko (Government Astronomer),||@@||Professor Cooke (Government Astronomer),
speaking before tho members of tho Now||@@||speaking before the members of the New
South Wales branch of the British Astronomi-||@@||South Wales branch of the British Astronomi-
cal Association last night, said that aa an Aus-||@@||cal Association last night, said that as an Aus-
tralian nativo ho -would say candidly that ho||@@||tralian native he would say candidly that he
Avas not proud of the history of astronomy In||@@||was not proud of the history of astronomy in
Australia. "Of .course," ho added, "tho||@@||Australia. "Of course," he added, "the
attachment to tho Stato observatories of tho||@@||attachment to the State observatories of the
moro popular seloncc, meteorology,* lins had||@@||more popular science, meteorology, has had
much to do AVlth our feeble output, but per-||@@||much to do with our feeble output, but per-
haps tho Avant of organised co-operation and||@@||haps the want of organised co-operation and
definite programmes has had more. Wo are||@@||definite programmes has had more. We are
now, however, entering'a now epoch of inter-||@@||now, however, entering a new epoch of inter-
national eo-oporntton. and dellnlto organised||@@||national co-operation, and definite organised
assistance from the Australian observatorios||@@||assistance from the Australian observatories
Is very badly required."||@@||is very badly required."
Professor Cooke referred to tho primo im-||@@||Professor Cooke referred to the prime im-
portance of meridian observation in the||@@||portance of meridian observation in the
Southern Hemisphcro and tho revolution||@@||Southern Hemisphere and the revolution
caused In Its study by tho photographie dry||@@||caused in its study by the photographic dry-
plate. This class of work Avas especially||@@||plate. This class of work was especially
suited for tho Slate obsui i_torics of Aus-||@@||suited for the State observatories of Aus-
tralia. The Avork had lo ho dono by Bome||@@||tralia. The work had to be done by some-
body, and they had been repeatedly told thal||@@||body, and they had been repeatedly told that
Its neglect In the Southern Hemisphcro was||@@||its neglect in the Southern Hemisphere was
letardlng all progrcEB. Moreover, it AVUB||@@||retarding all progress. Moreover, it was
monotonous and continuous, and not In ' tho||@@||monotonous and continuous, and not in the
lcnst likely to be undertaken by private||@@||least likely to be undertaken by private
observers. The proper thing for tho State||@@||observers. The proper thing for the State
Astronomers to do was to meet and discuss||@@||Astronomers to do was to meet and discuss
the question, and to adopt one definite portion||@@||the question, and to adopt one definite portion
of it In Australia's sharo, to bo carried out||@@||of it in Australia's share, to be carried out
hy mutual eo-operatlon. The speaker then||@@||by mutual co-operation. The speaker then
outlined a scheme for new mel hods and In-||@@||outlined a scheme for new methods and in-
struments to be adopted by Hie State obsor||@@||struments to be adopted by the State obser-
TatoricB. Ho thought that all old methods ought||@@||vatories. He thought that all old methods ought
to bo dropped as soon ns possible. In 10 years'||@@||to be dropped as soon as possible. In 10 years'
work conducted on the now lines they ought to||@@||work conducted on the new lines they ought to
obtain enormously molo und moro vnluablo||@@||obtain enormously more and more valuable
results than in a century under punt land pre-||@@||results than in a century under past (and pre-
sent) conditions. This programme, however, I||@@||sent) conditions. This programme, however,
could not be commenced immediately, becatiso||@@||could not be commenced immediately, because
some of the observatorios had other obliga-||@@||some of the observatories had other obliga-
tions. Syduey AVUB, unfortunately, In a very||@@||tions. Sydney was, unfortunately, in a very
backward condition ivith respect to tho astro||@@||backward condition with respect to the astro-
graphic work._||@@||graphic work. ====================
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15526035 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUMMARY. '||@@||SUMMARY.
it was o« -- tad1^» £||@@||It was officially announced in London on
Tu" day a«ornooa tWtBt^ervla>||@@||Tuesday afternoon that war had been declared by Austria against Servia.
dared by Austria s gt a,B.||@@||The announcement caused the keenest disappointment throughout Great Britain.
«« T ftÄ" Oroat Britain.||@@||The news of the declaration of war created no surprise in Vienna, and was generally welcomed.
""ASa'Î.^A. and waa generally||@@||Speaking on the declaration of war, Count Tissa said that what was wanted now were deeds, not words.
welcomed «i«."*ion ot -war. Count||@@||The whole country was enthusiastic, and would continue to fight until the honour of the nation was vindicated.
S<?f tTat^vhrwafwanfea now wera||@@||Parliament was prorogued amid a scene of wild enthusiasm.
Tisza said thai wuui.||@@||Austrian troops have been concentrated in great numbers five miles from the Servian frontier.
"."ÏÏ:«."» «.«-»"-*-«||@@||The Austrians will probably attempt an enveloping attacke upon Nish and Kragujevacs.
ltTaC3' .. ,, wtii "Dally Chronicle"||@@||It is estimated by the "Daily Chronicle"
"5 {LA SÄ-"" SorTlft aum||@@||that the Austrian Army against Servia
i«ra only 160,000 men. ,||@@||numbers only 160,000 men.
of the Balkan war.||@@||Nine army corps are tied to the Russian frontier, where they have been since the close of the Balkan war.
(onslvo proportions.||@@||It is believed that the object is to capture the Servian army, and thus reduce it to inoffensive proportions.
leaving.||@@||Military preparations are proceeding in Servia feverishly. Many Austrian families are
leaving.||@@||leaving.
The legislativo body, Bitting In Nish, baa||@@||The legislative body, sitting in Nish, has
tailed all ablo-bodted Servians to the colours,||@@||called all able-bodied Servians to the colours,
Irrespective of age.||@@||irrespective of age.
All buBlncsB In Belgrade 1B suspended. The||@@||All business in Belgrade is suspended. The
banks, offices, and hotels are closed. Foreign||@@||banks, offices, and hotels are closed. Foreign
residents have lett.||@@||residents have left.
Tho "Dally Chronicle's" war correspondent,||@@||The "Daily Chronicle's" war correspondent,
telegraphing from Semlin, says that the Aus-||@@||telegraphing from Semlin, says that the Aus-
trian guns now dominate Belgrade.||@@||trian guns now dominate Belgrade.
He expresses the opinion that the Austrian||@@||He expresses the opinion that the Austrian
funB could put the Servian artillery out of||@@||guns could put the Servian artillery out of
action the first day.||@@||action the first day.
Tho news of tho declaration of war was re-||@@||The news of the declaration of war was re-
ceived with wild choertng hy many thousands||@@||ceived with wild cheering by many thousands
In St Petersburg.||@@||in St Petersburg.
The opinion provallB that Great Britain will||@@||The opinion prevails that Great Britain will
actively support Russia and France.||@@||actively support Russia and France.
It Is positively stated that Russia will take||@@||It is positively stated that Russia will take
the Odd the moment Austria crosses the Ser-||@@||the field the moment Austria crosses the Ser-
bian border.||@@||vian border.
Orders are reported to have boen Issued in||@@||Orders are reported to have been issued in
Et Petersburg for the mobilisation ot 13 army||@@||St Petersburg for the mobilisation of 13 army
corps.||@@||corps.
corps.||@@||
Despite denials, it is palpable that far||@@||Despite denials, it is palpable that far-
reaching precautionary dispositions of troops||@@||reaching precautionary dispositions of troops
are In progress In Germany.||@@||are in progress in Germany.
There Is a gravo possibility of m financial||@@||There is a grave possibility of a financial
crisis In Berlin. The run on the savings||@@||crisis in Berlin. The run on the savings
tanks continuos.||@@||banks continues.
It la estimated that France will be able to||@@||It is estimated that France will be able to
put 500,000 men In the Hold Immediately.||@@||put 800,000 men in the field immediately.
There Is already a huge concentration ot||@@||There is already a huge concentration of
troops at various points.||@@||troops at various points.
Great naval activity provalls at Portsmouth,||@@||Great naval activity prevails at Portsmouth.
lien are being dratted from the barracks to||@@||Men are being drafted from the barracks to
the fleet||@@||the fleet.
wild (licitement prevailed In the wheat pit||@@||Wild excitement prevailed in the wheat pit
at Chicago. Enormous transactions In grain||@@||at Chicago. Enormous transactions in grain
luve taken place.||@@||have taken place.
Great Buppllcs of gold are being shipped||@@||Great supplies of gold are being shipped
from New York to Europe.||@@||from New York to Europe.
The bodies of tbo victims of the Dublin||@@||The bodies of the victims of the Dublin
tragedy wore token to Marlborough-street||@@||tragedy were taken to Marlborough-street
Cathedral, and will bo given a public funeral.||@@||Cathedral, and will be given a public funeral.
The Irish volunteers havo Issued a violent||@@||The Irish volunteers have issued a violent
manifesto, exhorting the people to arm. -||@@||manifesto, exhorting the people to arm.
The master builders' ballot was in favour of||@@||The master builders' ballot was in favour of
a lockout. An ultimatum will be presented to||@@||a lockout. An ultimatum will be presented to
the unions this week.||@@||the unions this week.
The trial of Madame Calllaux for the mur-||@@||The trial of Madame Caillaux for the mur-
ta ot M. Calmotte resulted In tho acquittal||@@||der of M. Calmette resulted in the acquittal
el the accused.||@@||of the accused.
Ia the Assembly the Opposition protested||@@||Ia the Assembly the Opposition protested
«gainst the Supply Bill for £G,265,970 without||@@||against the Supply Bill for £6,265,970 without
Ho financial position being oxplalned.||@@||tho financial position being explained.
Tho Treasurer Bald that the general policy||@@||The Treasurer sald that the general policy
waa to spend at the oamo rate as last year.||@@||was to spend at the same rate as last year.
Mr. Wade criticised the Government pro-||@@||Mr. Wade criticised the Government pro-
pásala, which, he said, were going beyond the||@@||posals, which, he said, were going beyond the
limits ot sound Qnanco.||@@||limits ot sound finance.
The Council ooneldered the Dentists'||@@||The Council considered the Dentists'
Bill, which provides that no persom shall bo||@@||Bill, which provides that no person shall be
allowed to practice unloBs registered.||@@||allowed to practice unless registered.
Dr. Nash Inquired It the Ministry waB tak-||@@||Dr. Nash Inquired it the Ministry was tak-
ln; any notice of the "daily reports of acci-||@@||ing any notice of the "daily reports of acci-
dents on the railways."||@@||dents on the railways."
Another party of BrltlBh scientists arrived||@@||Another party of British scientists arrived
at Frcmantlo by the K.M.8. Malwa. A num||@@||at Fremantle by the R.M.S. Malwa. A num-
bsr also carne by the Ascanius.||@@||ber also came by the Ascanius.
The New Zealand Rugby Union team de-||@@||The New Zealand Rugby Union team de-
feated Queensland in tho rotura matob. at||@@||feated Queensland in the return match at
Brisbane by 19 points to ntl.||@@||Brisbane by 19 points to nil.
Trouble arose lu Block 14 mine, Broken||@@||Trouble arose in Block 14 mine, Broken
Bill, owing to some union miners refusing||@@||Hill, owing to some union miners refusing
to work with non-unionists.||@@||to work with non-unionists.
The Water and Sewerage Board is seeking||@@||The Water and Sewerage Board is seeking
the passing of an Act empowering the board||@@||the passing of an Act empowering the board
to muko its own assessments.||@@||to mako its own assessments.
At the Gilgandra show there was an exoel||@@||At the Gilgandra show there was an excel-
lent display of sheep and cattle.||@@||lent display of sheep and cattle.
The Freemasons' Ball at the Town Hall, to||@@||The Freemasons' Ball at the Town Hall, to
celebrate tho silver jublloo of tho United||@@||celebrate the silver jubilee of the United
Grand Lodge, was largely attended.||@@||Grand Lodge, was largely attended.
The Australian fleet occupies a satisfactory||@@||The Australian fleet occupies a satisfactory
position In the results of the British naval||@@||position in the results of the British naval
gunnery tests.||@@||gunnery tests.
At the Boorabil Inquiry yoBterday Mr. G.||@@||At the Boorabil inquiry yesterday Mr. G.
H. W. M'Douald, M.L.A.,-gavo ovidence as to||@@||R. W. M'Donald, M.L.A., gave evidence as to
tho position of Parliamentary land agents.||@@||the position of Parliamentary land agents.
Bis Honor, In adjourning the Commission.||@@||His Honor, in adjourning the Commission.
raid he would go through the evidence, and||@@||said he would go through the evidence, and
might call further witnesses later.||@@||might call further witnesses later.
The railway workshops at Townsville re-||@@||The railway workshops at Townsville re-
main closed. Meetings of the strike committee||@@||main closed. Meetings of the strike committee
are held dally.||@@||are held daily.
The Merchant Service Guild is Beeking a||@@||The Merchant Service Guild is seeking a
compulsory conference to deal with federal||@@||compulsory conference to deal with federal
claims,||@@||claims.
Employees to the number of about 200 laid||@@||Employees to the number of about 200 laid
the works of Motton, Ltd., at Alexandria, idle||@@||the works of Metters, Ltd., at Alexandria, idle
yesterday.||@@||yesterday.
Tho dispute has reference to tho rates flxod||@@||The dispute has reference to the rates flxed
bj tho wages board.||@@||by the wages board.
The Lord Mayor Is to bo urged to have the||@@||The Lord Mayor is to be urged to have the
roadway near the University ropalred before||@@||roadway near the University repaired before
the scientists arrive.||@@||the scientists arrive.
A dividend at the rate of 8 per cent, per au-||@@||A dividend at the rate of 8 per cent, per au-
min was declared at the half-yearly meeting||@@||min was declared at the half-yearly meeting
of the Sydney Korrlca, Limited.||@@||of the Sydney Ferries, Limited.
A welcome was tendered at Homebush to||@@||A welcome was tendered at Homebush to
tho Rev. Dr. J. D. Jones, the vloitlns Congre-||@@||the Rev. Dr. J. D. Jones, the visiting Congre-
gational Union Commissioner.||@@||gational Union Commissioner.
Evldonce was given bctoro the Interstate||@@||Evidence was given before the Interstate
commission opposing an increase of duty on||@@||Commission opposing an increase of duty on
galvanised iron.||@@||galvanised iron.
The MlniBtor for Health 1B issuing three edu-||@@||The Minister for Health is issuing three edu-
cational pamphlets In rogaid to the health||@@||cational pamphlets in regard to the health
ot mothois and babies.||@@||of mothers and babies.
The Club Hotel, at tho Bluff, N.Z., has heon||@@||The Club Hotel, at tho Bluff, N.Z., has been
neatroyed by Uro. A man was burnt to doath,||@@||destroyed by fire. A man was burnt to death,
ana two othor Inmates aro missing.||@@||and two other inmates are missing.
Mr. Scaddon states that he will treat the||@@||Mr. Scaddan states that he will treat the
opposition leudor's motion on the liberation||@@||opposition leader's motion on the liberation
« iionnett as ono ot no-confldoncc.||@@||of Bennett as one of no-confidence.
i.Vi,1,?8 8lttlns u£ tbo Western Miners' Board,||@@||At the sitting of the Western Miners' Board,
in Lithgow, negations of cruelty to pit ponies||@@||in Lithgow, allegations of cruelty to pit ponies
nvre made,||@@||were made.
Ä'ylng J? a «."«»«on in tho Assembly, the||@@||Replying to a question in the Assembly, the
none lfJrt he know of n0 »1-treatmont of||@@||Minister said he knew of n0 ill-treatment of
Ponies In tho northora collieries.||@@||ponies in the northern collieries.
AS °<Lth.e dIicIaratlon <* war paralysed||@@||The news of the declaration of war paralysed
^mrfd,rBhaïrT1,uXeS!,aDEe' aDd tbW0 WaB a||@@||the Sydney Stock Exchange, and there was a slump in share values.
flMlln'o'VTo 8al0B tb0 War ne1VB oaus6a a||@@||At the wool sales the war news caused a
tates of ti» "T MDt bolow tae °"re"BO||@@||decline of 10 per cent, below the extreme
wes of the previous auctions.||@@||rates of the previous auctions.
Ä' o°f iÄ Wero maäa at **. but on «w||@@||Sales of wheat were made at 4s, but on the
the market M*B 8ollers withdrew from||@@||receipt of the war news sellers withdrew from the market.
Ä^Äv^tocka aro tû0 heavyto'||@@||Flour was quiet. Stocks are to0 heavy for
»audStat["mbaUÄ.Unl0Ea " Str0US d°||@@||much speculative buying unless a str0ng demand sets in from abroad.
^WU«"wSil,2SPK*í ««'»»«"looa yesterday.||@@||The egg market was demoralised yesterday. Supplies were fairly heavy, but grocers were nervious and were standing off.
c bitter waa in steady Inquiry at 124s per||@@||Butter was in steady inquiry at 124s per cwt.
ÄtaT^uÄ faU ln «*« Price of||@@||There was another fall in the price of
. «m potatoes wore unchangod.||@@||onions, but potatoes were unchanged.
,ÄStet{!LS!!,et*tad. -"'th scattered||@@||Forecast —Still unsettled, with scattered light rain, but becoming finer and cooler in the
«uteard. r Bout'1orly winds, extending||@@||west, with squally southerly winds, extending eastward.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15532098 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rr-n-T- _^_.||@@||IN CAMP
ItfGHT HORSE COMPLETE.||@@||LIGHT HORSE COMPLETE.
:R' COUNTBY * VOLUNTEERS.||@@||COUNTRY VOLUNTEERS.
'M -||@@||
.fcwOBK 'AT EOSEBEEY >ND||@@||WORK AT ROSEBERY AND
fcktitu... BANDWICK. > .. ,||@@||RANDWICK.
-'New South Wales' quota of the .Expedition-||@@||New South Wales' quota of the Expedition-
ary Force Ia rough!: 7800, and already over||@@||ary Force is roughly 7800, and already over
10,000 have volunteered, but the enrolling ofll||@@||10,000 have volunteered, but the enrolling offi-
Jcer la selecting only the best type of men, and||@@||cer is selecting only the best type of men, and
. the medical o' cers aro1 rejecting many. So||@@||the medical officers are rejecting many. So
up to last night only 7000 had been passed||@@||up to last night only 7000 had been passed
as fit.||@@||as fit.
I r.'Thus there arc still vacancies for nearly a||@@||Thus there are still vacancies for nearly a
thousand mon in the Expeditionary Force, and||@@||thousand men in the Expeditionary Force, and
those aro rapidly being filled. Ycstcrdny< the||@@||these are rapidly being filled. Yesterday the
,iow remaining places in the Light HorsOvRe||@@||few remaining places in the Light Horse Re-
¡giment wero Ulled, and the camp at Rosebery||@@||giment were filled, and the camp at Rosebery
»Park will n x settle down to serious training.||@@||Park will now settle down to serious training.
'-At .Randwick the Infantry Brigade, under||@@||At Randwick the Infantry Brigade, under
'Colonel MacLaurln, is working hard. The||@@||Colonel MacLaurin, is working hard. The
.¡food is good and plentiful, and the troops aro||@@||food is good and plentiful, and the troops are
"'¿s'comfortable as they could wish. The iu||@@||as comfortable as they could wish. The in-
i.structlon staff officers aie finding tho pio||@@||struction staff officers are finding the pro-
! "¡portion of ex-corvice wen in the brigade so||@@||portion of ex-service men in the brigade so
,','large that the; aro rapidly leaving the ro||@@||large that they are rapidly leaving the re-
. rcrult stage far behind.||@@||cruit stage far behind.
' «, -There wero far moro countrymen volunteer-||@@||There were far more countrymen volunteer-
ing yesterday. They wore of excellent typo,||@@||ing yesterday. They were of excellent type,
*,nDd Colonel Antill was very pleased with||@@||and Colonel Antill was very pleased with
«them. Froji r\iny parts of the country came||@@||them. From many parts of the country came
' (telegrams stating that little bodies of volun||@@||telegrams stating that little bodies of volun-
'l'teors woro leaving for Sydney. Over BOO were||@@||teers were leaving for Sydney. Over 500 were
Tjiut through yesterday, in addition to those||@@||put through yesterday, in addition to those
¡,who wrote from tho eountry.||@@||who wrote from the country.
» ^Over 5300 men have been definitely allocated||@@||Over 5300 men have been definitely allocated
'to tho various units, including COO to the||@@||to the various units, including 500 to the
Light Horse, 450 to the Field Artillery, 3700||@@||Light Horse, 450 to the Field Artillery, 3700
^ to tho Infantry, 200 to tho Engineers, 250 to||@@||to the Infantry, 200 to the Engineers, 250 to
>> "tilo Army Service Corps, and 320 to tho Army||@@||the Army Service Corps, and 320 to the Army
'> Medical Corps.||@@||Medical Corps.
' Military headquarters notify that those per-||@@||Military headquarters notify that those per-
sons who have held non-commissioned rank or||@@||sons who have held non-commissioned rank or
other appointmont in the Field Artillery, should||@@||other appointment in the Field Artillery, should
mako application at once if they wish to re||@@||make application at once if they wish to re-
' ceive Uko appointments in the Expeditionary||@@||ceive like appointments in the Expeditionary
.. Force. Failuro to apply Immediately 'will||@@||Force. Failure to apply immediately will
..probably mean that these positions will be||@@||probably mean that these positions will be
filled by others. Applications should bo made||@@||filled by others. Applications should be made
personally to Major Christian, R.A.F.A., at||@@||personally to Major Christian, R.A.F.A., at
the Agricultural Grounds, Mooro Park.||@@||the Agricultural Grounds, Moore Park.
Scotsmen desirous of applying for a place in||@@||Scotsmen desirous of applying for a place in
., tho Expeditionary Force should report to the||@@||the Expeditionary Force should report to the
' 4th Battalion, 1st Infantry Brigade, at Rand-||@@||4th Battalion, 1st Infantry Brigade, at Rand-
wick, aftor passing the medical examination.||@@||wick, after passing the medical examination.
The Third Battalion, under Lieutenant||@@||The Third Battalion, under Lieutenant
Colonel Owen, with Major A. J. Bennet,||@@||Colonel Owen, with Major A. J. Bennet,
D.S.O., second In command, is being formed||@@||D.S.O., second in command, is being formed
from the South Coast, South Tableands, Ri-||@@||from the South Coast, South Tableands, Ri-
verina, and Western lines. That is, all th-;||@@||verina, and Western lines. That is, all the
military areas from 37 to 44 inclusive. It l'i||@@||military areas from 37 to 44 inclusive. It is
hoped that each town will próvido a unit '-if||@@||hoped that each town will provide a unit of
mon, who will go as comrades. Facilities ¡c»||@@||men, who will go as comrades. Facilities for
preliminary -examination of tho men are ar-||@@||preliminary examination of the men are ar-
ranged wherover thero is a military unit, and||@@||ranged wherever there is a military unit, and
whore such dooB not exist volunteers miy,||@@||where such does not exist volunteers may,
aftor local . medical examination, present||@@||after local medical examination, present
thomnclves at the nearest railway station,||@@||themselves at the nearest railway station,
nnd bo forwarded by íallway to tho Expedi-||@@||and be forwarded by railway to the Expedi-
tionary Force. All men from those districts*||@@||tionary Force. All men from those districts
,,. bhould report to the Third Battalion, Keu||@@||should report to the Third Battalion, Ken-
. i sington Racecourse. Men aro required from||@@||sington Racecourse. Men are required from
tho districts, of which the following towns are||@@||the districts, of which the following towns are
r contres:-Bulli, Wollongong, Kiama, Nowra,||@@||centres:- Bulli, Wollongong, Kiama, Nowra,
Penrith, Blue Mountains (Katoomba, uti ),||@@||Penrith, Blue Mountains (Katoomba, etc. ),
Lithgow, Mudgee, Bathurst, Blayney, Orang«,||@@||Lithgow, Mudgee, Bathurst, Blayney, Orange,
.""Wellington, Dubbo, Coonamble, Nyngan, Co-||@@||Wellington, Dubbo, Coonamble, Nyngan, Co-
bar, Parkes, Forbes, Grenfell, Cowra, Bogan||@@||bar, Parkes, Forbes, Grenfell, Cowra, Bogan
Gate, Trundle, Temora, Molong, Hill En-1,||@@||Gate, Trundle, Temora, Molong, Hill End,
Moss Yulo, Bowral, Goulburn, Carcoar, Youn«;,||@@||Moss Vale, Bowral, Goulburn, Carcoar, Young,
Yass, Murrumburrah, Harden, Cootamundra,||@@||Yass, Murrumburrah, Harden, Cootamundra,
Junee, Wagga, Culcairn, Narrandera, Denili-||@@||Junee, Wagga, Culcairn, Narrandera, Denili-
quin, Albury, Hay, Jerllderie.'Tocumwal, Wya-||@@||quin, Albury, Hay, Jerilderie. Tocumwal, Wya-
ll' long, Barmedman, Gundagai, Tumut, Quean-||@@||long, Barmedman, Gundagai, Tumut, Quean-
beyan, Braidwood, Cooma, Gulgong, Adelong,||@@||beyan, Braidwood, Cooma, Gulgong, Adelong,
and others.||@@||and others.
* ' The Impression that further men were not||@@||The impression that further men were not
..jequircd was caused by the rush of volunteers||@@||required was caused by the rush of volunteers
.. at Victoria Barracks for the metropolitan||@@||at Victoria Barracks for the metropolitan
battalions, which form less than ono-half ot||@@||battalions, which form less than one-half of
the Expeditionary Force. When this is geu.||@@||the Expeditionary Force. When this is gen-
'orally known there should' be a considerable||@@||erally known there should be a considerable
?' '- rush of applicants from the bush. <||@@||rush of applicants from the bush.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15517891 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING.||@@||BOXING.
WELLING DEFKATS O'NKILL||@@||WELLING DEFEATS O'NEILL.
After cleverly outpointing and outboilng J« »*||@@||After cleverly outpointing and outboxing Joe Wel
ling, one of the boxers who came from the It-«||@@||ling, one of the boxers who came from the United
Stales with Jimmy Clabbi, Supper O'Neill til'"eel||@@||States with Jimmy Clabby, Sapper O'Neill the young
Liitrlisliman, had the decision Riven splatt M» 1J||@@||Englishman, had the decision given against him by
Tlofcrce Harold Biker on Saturday nic-t, ia«||@@||Referee Harold Baker on Saturday night, and the
crowd showed then ihsapproul li) lustily hMtiriM||@@||crowd showed their disapproval by lustily hooting for
several minutes, the demonstration btlni lie "»||@@||several minutes, the demonstration being the "»
seen in Hie Rushcuttor Das Stadium 'or maur Ï»»||@@||seen in the Rushcutter Bay Stadium for many years.
Tills was O'Neill's llrst appearance In Austrsht, lar,||@@||This was O'Neill's first appearance in Australia,
though he has been here for some time, in »PT »||@@||though he has been here for some time, an injury in
his left knee prevented him from appearing: eui«.||@@||his left knee prevented him from appearing earlier.
Both mon turned the scales st _t 111b. u||@@||Both men turned the scales at 9st 11ib, but
WclliiiK appeared to be in better condlUtn kui «||@@||Welling appeared to be in better condition than his
opponent. In the first tiio rounds Welling «Mm||@@||opponent. In the first two rounds Welling «om
to better advantage than the Englishman, «¡d it W11||@@||to better advantage than the Englishman, and it looked
as though the contest would be oicr carl} luto||@@||as though the contest would be over early. But in
the thlid lound O Neill «annul up to his work Bj||@@||the third round O'Neill warmed up to his work. He
used bli left continuons!). He repc-atedly mW||@@||used his left continusly. He repeatedly countered
Welllug's left lead, anil brought lil Ins Mt » »||@@||Welling's left lead, and brought in his left to the
body. Ile slde-stc|i|)td and ducked out c1tag,||@@||body. He side-stepped and ducked out of danger,
until he iaiil} earned a storm of applause tat I»T||@@||until he fairly earned a storm of applause that
his cleicruess. From the third to tho tvrelTtli roma||@@||his cleverness. From the third to the twelfth round
Inclusive O'Neill piled up points At do* W»||@@||inclusive O'Neill piled up points. At close quaters
Welling tried to even up matters, but nnebt"||@@||Welling tried to even up matters, but here he found
O'Neill quite lils equal, if not better 0 Neill JW||@@||O'Neill quite his equal, if not better O'Neill joined
his right to the chin, sending Welling s held lal"||@@||his right to the chin, sending Welling's head in the
air seveial tunes But mer the neit ¡I; w*||@@||air several times. But over the next six rounds
O'Neill vins yen theil, mid lie tool the MU J»||@@||O'Neill was very tired, and he took the bulk of the
Duulbhiiient. \1 clllnc; usiil both hands, and ma||@@||punishment. Welling used both hands, and scored
heavily. Ile lud O'Neill hanging on, and therM||@@||heavily. He had O'Neill hanging on, and the referee
vvns compel)«! to pull them apart 'n,T'S";||@@||was compeled to pull them apart. In the last two
rounds the Englishman held Ins own, ginnj «»*||@@||rounds the Englishman held his own, giving his op
nouent severe lefts lo the baili «nil f»oc itat JM»||@@||ponent severe lefts to the body and face that caused
¡lim to wince. 'lhoii-h «illili.' ttauflieil the Me||@@||him to wince. Though Welling finished the fight,
of the «vo, he was behind in points.||@@||of the two, he was behind in points.
In the preliminaries Bill) Eugene outpditodJOT||@@||In the preliminaries Billy Eugene outpointed Jimmy
James, und Fred Harrison defeated One HuiW ?||@@||James, and Fred Harrison defeated Dave Murphy in
points. Mr. Fred Hakir was the referee.||@@||points. Mr. Fred Baker was the referee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15485515 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MANNING RIVER JOCKEY CLUP..-> I||@@||MANNING RIVER JOCKEY CLUB.
I -_?--, ,_ ,TAItI,^ Prj__j< V.I||@@||TAREE, Friday.
The second da)'s racing of the Manning River Jockey||@@||The second day's racing of the Manning River Jockey
Club's mcctingfattraCted ,. lair attendance. , There was||@@||Club's meeting attracteed a fair attendance. There was
good racing, and the weather was fine. Results -||@@||good racing, and the weather was fine. Results:--
KI)ing Handicap, of 30 sovs, Of.-CD., 1; Merboy, 2;||@@||Flying Handicap, of 30 sovs, 6f.-CD., 1; Merboy, 2;
D.IÍ.P , 3 Five started||@@||D.H.P , 3. Five started.
Novice Handicap, of 10 sovs, of.-D J.C., 1; Terpo,||@@||Novice Handicap, of 10 sovs, 6f.-D J.C., 1; Terpo,
2, Qiuuclctt, 3. Five started.||@@||2; Chauciett, 3. Five started.
Manning Plate, of 55 sovs, 10f.-Lady McLean, 1;||@@||Manning Plate, of 55 sovs, 10f.-Lady McLean, 1;
Balbrigg-iu, 2, Neville, 3. Seven started. *?||@@||Balbriggan, 2, Neville, 3. Seven started.
Juienili Stakes, of 20 sois, 5f.-Clenbrikl, «;'A\'al||@@||Juvenile Stakes, of 20 ssovs, 5f.-Clenbrikl, *; Wal-
lacc King, *., Kimbriki (eli, broke one of his legs,||@@||lace King, 2. Kimbriki fell, broke one of his legs,
und was destro)eel t ,||@@||and was destroyed.
Bolivia) Haiiclic-ap, of 25 sovs, 7'f,-Scheele, >l,||@@||Railway Handicao, of 25 sovs, 7½f,-Scheele, 1;
Lue Brook, 2, Oxle), 3. Nine started.||@@||Lue Brook, 2, Oxley, 3. Nine started.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15469287 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
riTOSriIATKS DEPOSIT.||@@||PHOSPHATE DEPOSIT.
MOLONG.-In connoctlon with tlio phos-||@@||MOLONG.—In connection with the phos-
phate discoveries, Mr. P. M. Metzler, who||@@||phate discoveries, Mr. P. M. Metzler, who
was the original discoverer of phosphates in||@@||was the original discoverer of phosphates in
tho Wellington locality, has been In Molong||@@||the Wellington locality, has been in Molong
In tho interests of the Gamboola ¡>yudl.'ate,||@@||in the interests of the Gamboola syndicate,
and, after a fair amount of prospecting about||@@||and, after a fair amount of prospecting about
one and a half milo from the town, traced||@@||one and a half mile from the town, traced
an extensive phosphato deposit, which exists||@@||an extensive phosphate deposit, which exists
for a vory considerable distance in length.||@@||for a very considerable distance in length.
Again, In a deep creek on tho same proporty,||@@||Again, in a deep creek on the same property,
he came across another quantity of nhos||@@||he came across another quantity of phos-
phato rock, about 90 or 100 feet wide. Thero||@@||phate rock, about 90 or 100 feet wide. There
are apparently thousands of tons available,||@@||are apparently thousands of tons available,
which aro expected to prospect from 70 to 80||@@||which are expected to prospect from 70 to 80
per cent, manure. Men have been started to||@@||per cent. manure. Men have been started to
work at this place, and excavating will bo||@@||work at this place, and excavating will be
proceeded with, This find is considered next||@@||proceeded with. This find is considered next
In value to the Wellington one, but will bo||@@||in value to the Wellington one, but will be
much easier to work, us the stuff can be||@@||much easier to work, as the stuff can be
worked from a straight face.||@@||worked from a straight face.
Mr. G. A. Lawson, It.G.S., who last week||@@||Mr. G. A. Lawson, R.G.S., who last week
discovered phosphates of a highly payable||@@||discovered phosphates of a highly payable
value at tho Borenore Cavcir, made a further^||@@||value at the Borenore Caves, made a further
Inspection of that place on Wednesday, and is||@@||inspection of that place on Wednesday, and is
now perfectly satislied as" to the largo de-||@@||now perfectly satisfied as to the large de-
posits and the payable naturo of same. He||@@||posits and the payable nature of same. He
Is satisfied that, with a little prospecting,||@@||is satisfied that, with a little prospecting,
the largest deposits over discovered In Aus-||@@||the largest deposits ever discovered in Aus-
tralia will bo opened up in the Molong, Am-||@@||tralia will be opened up in the Molong, Am-
aroo, and Borcnoro districts.||@@||aroo, and Borenore districts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15501250 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EDUCATING THE BOY.||@@||EDUCATING THE BOY.
Wo have referred on difforent occasions||@@||We have referred on different occasions
recently to efforts that aro being nmdo to||@@||recently to efforts that are being made to
assist the boys of this State to better farm||@@||assist the boys of this State to better farm-
Ing mothods and fullei appreciation of rural||@@||ing methods and fuller appreciation of rural
pursuitb A good examplo vas that shown by||@@||pursuits A good example was that shown by
tho scholiis of tho Ctrllnsloid School and||@@||the scholars of the Carlingford School ,and
following this Mi A Ila., of Coolangatta||@@||following this Mr. A. Hay, of Coolangatta
has oitered good pi Izes to tho youths of Bony||@@||has offered good prizes to the youths of Berry
distil« foi the purposo of fobtorlng tho liking||@@||district for the purpose of fostering the liking
for farm woik, and encouraging better effoits||@@||for farm work, and encouraging better efforts
at cultivation In addition ive learn that well||@@||at cultivation. In addition we learn that well
knovtn citizens of Sydney nre Interesting||@@||known citizens of Sydney are interesting
themselves In a scliome whereby it is intended||@@||themselves in a scheme whereby it is intended
to endeavour to form these boys' agrlcul||@@||to endeavour to form these boys' agricul-
tuial clubs In every district in New South||@@||tural clubs in every district in New South
Wales The piimo mover in tho matter Ia Mr||@@||Wales. The prime mover in the matter is Mr
L A Saunders, who has foi many years been||@@||L .A. Saunders, who has for many years been
Identified with agricultural journallbm in this||@@||identified with agricultural journalism in this
|clt} Tho fact that already nearly -400 In||@@||city. The fact that already nearly £400 in
cash and goods has been promised as prizes||@@||cash and goods has been promised as prizes
is some indication of the f_\ourablo view||@@||is some indication of the favourable view
which Sydney's public-spirited mon now take of||@@||which Sydney's public-spirited men now take of
the scheme It Is confidently r'pocted by Mr||@@||the scheme. It is confidently expected by Mr
Saunders that thero will be upwards of £1000||@@||Saunders that there will be upwards of £1000
available for distribution in piizeB among||@@||available for distribution in prizes among
members of tho dlfferont clubs during the||@@||members of the different clubs during the
1S14-15 season Tho proposed sehe-.0 Is a||@@||1914-15 season. The proposed scheme is a
very comprehensivo one, and it is intended||@@||very comprehensive one, and it is intended
that a strong committee of well-known busi-||@@||that a strong committee of well-known busi-
ness men will act as a central advising body||@@||ness men will act as a central advising body.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15497031 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.- . I||@@||
THE RENAISSANCE OF DANCING. ¡||@@||THE RENAISSANCE OF DANCING.
"Most mon probably agree with Shelley'^||@@||“Most men probably agree with Shelley's
dictum that every m,ile dancer ought to le||@@||dictum that every male dancer ought to be
hamstrung Cor effeminacy; and it is by no||@@||hamstrung for effeminacy; and it is by no
menus one of .the least of the triumphs of M||@@||means one of the least of the triumphs of M
Nijiiibkl, of the Rusnian Ballot, and M. Moid||@@||Nijinski, of the Russian Ballet, and M. Mord
kin, al tho Palace Theatre, that they hnv-'||@@||kin, at the Palace Theatre, that they have
dc-nioiiBlrated the fact that a man can dunce||@@||demonstrated the fact that a man can dance
without being necessarily effeminate or rilli||@@||without being necessarily effeminate or ridi-
onions." The quotation Is from an artic'..||@@||culous.” The quotation is from an article
by Mr. Felix Clay in tho "Edinburgh," deal-||@@||by Mr. Felix Clay in the “Edinburgh,” deal-
ing with the. renaibsaueo of duiicing. W»||@@||ing with the renaissance of dancing. We
arc hoing asked, ho says, to look upon danc-||@@||are being asked, he says, to look upon danc-
ing as an art, aa an expression of emotional||@@||ing as an art, as an expression of emotional
individuality io a i.ogroe, and In a way, c||@@||individuality to a degree, and in a way, to
which wo have not hitherto been accustomed.||@@||which we have not hitherto been accustomed.
Tho picsent rcnalssunee of dancing his||@@||The present renaissance of dancing has
reached Its fullest development In the per||@@||reached its fullest development in the per-
fot munee of the Russian ballet produced by||@@||formance of the Russian ballet produced by
M. Diaghilev. Thcro has been nothing like||@@||M. Diaghilev. There has been nothing like
the present-day enthusiasm since the days||@@||the present-day enthusiasm since the days
of Tagllonl. An article on dancing would||@@||of Taglioni. An article on dancing would
not bo completo just now without a rofe.--«||@@||not be complete just now without a refer-
once to the Tango. Whatovci the Tango may||@@||ence to the Tango. Whatever the Tango may
ihnvo been In Its native haunts, remarks Mr||@@||have been in its native haunts, remarks Mr
Clay, there is little to be said against it as||@@||Clay, there is little to be said against it as
It is now taught and practised. It is an In-||@@||it is now taught and practised. It is an in-
dication of, and a stimulus to a fresh meas«||@@||dication of, and a stimulus to a fresh means
| lu at least on« of the, arts. ,||@@||in at least one of the, arts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15502692 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSENGER'S STORY.||@@||PASSENGER'S STORY.
4 TIMELY RESCUE.||@@||A TIMELY RESCUE.
.Mr. W. P. B|ueU, a grazier, pf Brindabel-||@@||Mr. W. P. Bluett, a grazier, of Brindabella,
la, queanbeyan, w|io wini a passcr/ger by the||@@||Queanbeyan, who was a passenger by the
t|"ai|i, had an exciting nperieneq.||@@||train, had an exciting experience.
"I jqinpd the ti nip tit ßupapbqyan," he told||@@||"I joined the the train at Queanbeyan," he told a
,i "He|ald" rßlioi'lcr last niglit. "There was||@@||"Herald" reporter last night. "There was
a. largo nupirtpr of passengers on the train,||@@||a large number of passengers on the train,
which comprised several 'cartiagçB and two||@@||which comprised several carriages and two
engines. W^pn some B.K milcB, perhaps, op||@@||engines. When some six miles, perhaps, on
tho Qqpaplieyaii sldq of Çïpplhurn, T felt a||@@||the Queanbeyan side of Goulburn, I felt a
dlBtipct hump, as If thp tni|n had ¡un over||@@||distinct bump, as if the train had run over
un i)l)5tiiii.t|on pu the line. Tho two other||@@||an|obstruction on the line. The two other
occupants pt thp copipaitpipnt I was In also||@@||occupants of the compartment I was in also
notiecd tho occurrence, and remarked it to||@@||noticed the occurrence, and remarked it to
mc. T,|io capingo tuen commopced to pscil||@@||me. The carriage then commenced to oscil-
Ipto violently, apd ray fellow-passengers, who||@@||late violently, and my fellow-passengers, who
hnd left their seats, worn tlif-qwn pbout tho||@@||had left their seats, worn thrown about the
rnrrlpgc. Tho wutor tuiublors in tho racks||@@||carriage. The water tumblers in the racks
rattled Jpjitljy, ,iptl cqnj flew against tho win-||@@||rattled loudly, and coal flew against the win-
dows from tho engine!. Tho Bhlro pnginper,||@@||dows from the engine. The shire engineer,
of ynirowlumba; Mr. Jercnviah Koeffe, at-||@@||of Yarralumla, Mr. Jeremiah Keeffe, at-
tempt«} to slop tito train by pressing the||@@||tempted to stop the train by pressing the
communlcatjqn butlpn, fiut, ovylng to the os-||@@||communication button, but, owing to the os-
cillation, Hie glass aiouud tho button cut'hts||@@||cillation, the glass around the button cut its
thumb. Hp mapagpd, ltov\ovor, to press tho||@@||thumb. He managed, however, to press the
button, hut it hud qo cliept. Wo travelled||@@||button, but it had no effect. We travelled
at least half a pi|lo tjoforp tho train camq tq||@@||at least half a mile before the train came to
a. standstill on top of flin bridge nt the junc-||@@||a standstill on top of the bridge at the junc-
tion nf the Cooma apd Southern Unes.||@@||tion of the Cooma and Southern lines.
''Tho compartment wc. wero in was still||@@||''The compartment we were in was still
attached, hut was leaning over in dangoioutj||@@||attached, but was leaning over in dangerous
stylo at ai} anglo of about ¡10_ (logrees. Wo||@@||style at an angle of about 30 degrees. We
loolcod out of tho pepr sido window, and, to||@@||looked out of the near side window, and, to
oi|r hoi)qr, gazert inlq t|to river at least 100||@@||our horror, gazed into the river at least 100
foe't bplow'tho billige. The whoel of tho car||@@||feet below the bridge. The wheel of the car-
ria.go was a few Inches from, |h.o edge of the||@@||riage was a few inches from the edge of the
petrpapent way. Seeing that thorp1 was np||@@||permanent way. Seeing that there was no
pobbibln chance of reaching tho oarth fiom||@@||possible chance of reaching the earth from
that sido of thp roippnrtmont', we went to||@@||that side of the compartment, we went to
tho other window, and as the carriage wns||@@||the other window, and as the carriage was
tilted tho task of renchlnp; tho window wns||@@||tilted the task of reaching the window was
by no menus an easy olio. Wq opened th,e||@@||by no means an easy one. We opened the
flqor and man.iged to lower ourselves i|own||@@||door and managed to lower ourselves down
ti oin. tho footbonyd to the porrpanont way. A||@@||from the footboard to the permanent way. A
passonger in tho next compnrtraont, bowover,||@@||passenger in the next compartment, however,
¡t Mf. William Rolfo, a mlplng man trop.||@@||a Mr. William Rolfe, a mining man from
Qupanbpyan, wns not so fortunato. He Jump||@@||Queanbeyan, was not so fortunate. He jump-
(i om tho compartment and almost into the||@@||from the compartment and almost into the
rjvpj' 100 feet be|ow. Hi fell op to the edge||@@||river 100 feet below. He fell on to the edge
of tjio banking, and ns ho was disappearing||@@||of the banking, and as he was disappearing
[ bail (ho good fot tuno to snatch his jacket,||@@||I had the good fortune to snatch his jacket,
i^nd hold him until bomo others rushed up||@@||and hold him until some others rushed up
ap{l nsslstod ltira.||@@||and assisted him.
"When wo looked round by means of||@@||"When we looked round by means of
torch fiaros wo,found an extraordinary state||@@||torch flares we found an extraordinary state
of affairs.||@@||of affairs.
"There woro we on tho bridge, 100 feoj.||@@||"There were we on the bridge, 100 feet
above n river, with u'couple of engines and.||@@||above a river, with a couple of engines and
two euri Inges, separated by'the merest mar-||@@||two carriages, separated by the merest mar-
gin, from the edge of the banking. Our car;||@@||gin, from the edge of the banking. Our car-
rlupo was almost ni right angles to thp line,||@@||riage was almost at right angles to the line,
upon which ,wo ba,rt been travelling, but s|il|||@@||upon which we hadvbeen travelling, but still|
attached to n carriage in front, and the twq||@@||attached to a carriage in front, and the two
engines. Moreover, it was tilted, as I have||@@||engines. Moreover, it was tilted, as I have
pieutioned. Behind our carriage was an-:||@@||mentioned. Behind our carriage was an-
other, detached, apd ort tho rails. Thon lQCj||@@||other, detached, and off the rails. Then 100
yards away was tho romawdor of the train.||@@||yards away was the remainder of the train.
All thoso i carrig ces woro on the rails.||@@||All those carriages wore on the rails.
"Many of the passengers wero wildly cxi||@@||"Many of the passengers were wildly ex-
cited. Wo wein vyarned pgalnst walking||@@||cited. We were warned against walking
about tho brldgo in tho dark. It waB vovy||@@||about the bridge in the dark. It was very
cold indeed, and ji|st OS wo wero building up||@@||cold indeed, and just as we were building up
a i|ro w|tli somp Blicks a specla}. train ar-||@@||a fire with some sticks a special train ar-
rived fiom Gnujb,urn io pqnvey us, tq Sydney.||@@||rived from Goulburn to connvey us to Sydney.
At Redfern -Jlr. Rolfo was lipndod over to thq||@@||At Redfern Mr. Rolfe was handed over to the
ambulanco for attention.1'||@@||ambulance for attention.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15470508 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE' LATE MR. SEPTIMUS DALY, !||@@||THE' LATE MR. SEPTIMUS DALY.
-.||@@||
On account of the death of Mr Septimus||@@||On account of the death of Mr. Septimus
Dub, yvhich occuried at his residence, Alwyn||@@||Daly, which occurred at his residence, Alwyn,
Iowpi Ocean-street, Doublo Buy, on Sundaj,||@@||Lower Ocean-street, Double Bay, on Sunday,
the Sjdney Stock Ilxchango w is closed yes-||@@||the Sydney Stock Exchange was closed yes-
terday afternoon Iho drcouscd, who for||@@||terday afternoon. The deceased, who for-
ncrly resided In China had been a mombci||@@||merly resided in China, had been a member
.if the Exchange for tlio past la years, and||@@||of the Exchange for the past 15 years, and
carried on business at Vlckeiy s-chanibers||@@||carried on business at Vickery's-chambers,
I itt-fatrcel At a meeting of the morobe rs of||@@||Pitt-street. At a meeting of the members of
the Stock Exchange, held yesteiday morning,||@@||the Stock Exchange, held yesterday morning,
n-- appreciation of the deceased was placed||@@||an appreciation of the deceased was placed
01 lecoid ttibutPR being pild to lils wide||@@||on record, tributes being paid to his wide
cpeilence in monetary nffalis, and to his||@@||experience in monetary affairs, and to his
rtpularlty||@@||popularity.
The funeinl look place yesteiday afternoon||@@||The funeral took place yesterday afternoon
at South Head Cemetery, the service ut the||@@||at South Head Cemetery, the service at the
giave being conducted bj ythe Rev S W||@@||grave being conducted by the Rev. S. W.
Lovick", acting rector of St Mark's, Darling||@@||Levick, acting rector of St Mark's, Darling
1'cint The mourners Included - Moanru R||@@||Point. The mourners included:—Messrs. R.
N Woslgnith, G V Portub, und Squire Mor-||@@||N. Westgarth, G. V. Portus, and Squire Mor-
oni (bOiis-iii-Iay\), A Weuvei Captains G||@@||gan (sons-in-law), A. Weaver, Captain S. G.
Cieen, I" McEllione, I E Gosling, J I Uulj,||@@||Green, F. McElhone, J. E. Gosling, J. J. Daly,
0 L Sayle, Geo Mai tin, S I' Nlchollb, Geo||@@||G. L. Sayle, Geo. Martin, S. F. Nicholls, Geo.
M, i tin II W Circy, S r Nicholls, N Tit?,||@@||Martin, H. W. Carey, S. F. Nicholls, N. Fitz,
\\ Dlgbj-Smith, E L Dnv ib- (chairman of the||@@||W. Digby-Smith, E. L. Davis (chairman of the
Sleek Eiciiiiiige), A Dtgpiihaidt, A If Noitb,||@@||Stock Exchange), A. Degenhardt, A. H. North,
T Currie-Elles J G Noitb, R Layv, N||@@||J. Currie-Elles, J. G. North, R. Law, N.
Eimlth, J Palmer (Messrs I Palmci and||@@||Smith, J. Palmer (Messrs. J. Palmer and
Sons), V S Biownblll (Mfssis r T Marlyn||@@||Sons), V. S. Brownhill (Messrs. F. T. Martyn
and Co ), F C Wheeler, A E Tootli, I R||@@||and Co.), F. C. Wheeler, A. E. Tooth, J. R.
Join's (Messrs Tones and liii/iicolt), V A Ti||@@||Jones (Messrs, Jones and Buzacott), V. A. B.
Villis, G S Nauoh (*Mcsh.-h W Tilley and||@@||Willis, G. S. Nauch (Messrs. W. Tilley and
Co), H Thompson (Messrs r I Thompson||@@||Co.), H. Thompson (Messrs. F. J. Thompson
nnd Sons), J R Lcgoe, V O Turnor (Messrs||@@||and Sons), J. R. Legoe, F. O. Furner (Messrs.
Furner and Brownhill), F 0 Steel (Messrs||@@||Furner and Brownhill), F. O. Steel (Messrs.
Steel and Hill), J. B 0 Daly, F. J Comle||@@||Steel and Hill), J. E. O. Daly, F. J. Cornie
| (repiesontlng Messrs W II Smith and Co ),||@@||(representing Messrs. W. H. Smith and Co.),
G R Boalby (representing J Meyer),, and W||@@||G. K. Bestby (representing J. Meyer), and W.
Hcnrlques (representing MesBrs Henrlques||@@||Henriques (representing Messrs. Henriques
and Co ) _^___^___^^||@@||and Co.).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15517282 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COTJOTBY OTWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
-». .||@@||-». .
JENOLAN OAVES.||@@||JENOLAN CAVES.
BATHURST, Thursday.||@@||BATHURST, Thursday.
Tho facilities for tourists' camps at Jenolan||@@||The facilities for tourists' camps at Jenolan
Caves) and the system of tho Inspection of||@@||Caves) and the system of the Inspection of
the caves themselves, aro questions which are||@@||the caves themselves, are questions which are
now.engaging the attention of the Tourist||@@||now engaging the attention of the Tourist
Bureau.||@@||Bureau.
At tho last mooting of tho Oberon Shire||@@||At the last mooting of the Oberon Shire
Council, Councillor Stephenson, on behalf of||@@||Council, Councillor Stephenson, on behalf of
thoso councillors who inspected tho sitos||@@||those councillors who inspected the sites
for camping rcsorvo at Jenolan Caves, ro||@@||for camping reserve at Jenolan Caves, re-
portcd that thero was no suitable accommo-||@@||ported that there was no suitable accommo-
dation at Calis for a camping ground. In||@@||dation at Calis for a camping ground. In
order to mako it avallablo for even a few||@@||order to make it available for even a few
persons. It would need to bo torraoed at 'a||@@||persons. It would need to be terraced at a
high cost, as It was situated on the sido of||@@||high cost, as it was situated on the side of
a stoep hill. Added to that, thero was no||@@||a steep hill. Added to that, there was no
water within a milo of the proposed resorve,||@@||water within a mile of the proposed reserve,
and no suitable accommodation could in any||@@||and no suitable accommodation could in any
manner be provided for horses. On the other||@@||manner be provided for horses. On the other
hand, tho proposed site at M'Koaron's Croek||@@||hand, the proposed site at M'Kearon's Creek
wnB an ideal spot, and was possessed of good||@@||was an ideal spot, and was possessed of good
flats, well watered, where hundreds could||@@||flats, well watered, where hundreds could
camp, and good socuro paddocks could bo||@@||camp, and good secure paddocks could be
obtained for horses||@@||obtained for horses
It was resolved to enter an emphatic pro-||@@||It was resolved to enter an emphatic pro-
test against the granting of the Calls site.||@@||test against the granting of the Callis site.
It was also decided that the whole council||@@||It was also decided that the whole council
moot the representatives of Mount "Victoria||@@||moet the representatives of Mount Victoria
and Lithgow Progress Associations on the oc-||@@||and Lithgow Progress Associations on the oc-
casion of their visit to Jenolan Caves, and go||@@||casion of their visit to Jenolan Caves, and go
thoroughly into the matter.||@@||thoroughly into the matter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15514706 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
JENOLAN CAVES.||@@||JENOLAN CAVES.
KATOÇMBA, Monday.||@@||KATOOMBA, Monday.
Owing to the growing popularity of Jeno-||@@||Owing to the growing popularity of Jeno-
lan Caves au one of-tho Stale's principal||@@||lan Caves as one of the State's principal
,tourist resorts. It baa bçen found necessary||@@||tourist resorts. It has been found necessary
to make extra provision for the rapldly-lu||@@||to make extra provision for the rapidly in-
creasing mininer of tourists visiting this||@@||creasing number of tourists visiting this
centre. The arrangements made for tho||@@||centre. The arrangements made for the
, Cnvcs inspection have been adversely com||@@||Caves inspection have been adversely com-
nionled upon by numerous summer vlsltora||@@||mented upon by numerous summer visitors
during the .past season. The proposition of||@@||during the past season. The proposition of
having the present system of stereotyped In-||@@||having the present system of stereotyped in-
spections altered was ^ brought under tho||@@||spections altered was brought under the
.ifolice of the Assistant State Trcnsurer,||@@||notice of the Assistant State Treasurer,
ami a committee, by several residents||@@||and a committee, by several residents
'of the district, UL Katoomba recently.||@@||of the district, at Katoomba recently.
.lint, to fat', no different schein« lins been||@@||but, so far no different scheme has been
Inaugurated. The unsuitnbllity of the prô-||@@||inaugurated. The unsuitability of the pre-
nent site for the touriste' reserve Is also||@@||sent site for the tourists' reserve is also
h matter requiring departmental considera-||@@||a matter requiring departmental considera-
tion, as it is stated to be totally In-||@@||tion, as it is stated to be totally in-
adequate for the present requirements. With||@@||adequate for the present requirements. With
rufcrciicc to the present camping reserve, the||@@||reference to the present camping reserve, the
department does not favour M'Keown's Creek||@@||department does not favour M'Keown's Creek
nile, on the ground that campers ?using sams||@@||site, on the ground that campers using same
Blight pollute the Caves' water supply.||@@||might pollute the Caves' water supply.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15500345 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AaRICTTIiTTTRAL SHOWS. ;.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.
-»||@@||
'.' : i ¡ WYONG.||@@||WYONG.
WYONG.-Wyong Agricultural Association||@@||WYONG. - Wyong Agricultural Association
commenced its ninth annual show to-day. Tho||@@||commenced its ninth annual show to-day. The
weather was perfect, and tho attendance||@@||weather was perfect, and the attendance
about GOO. Considering tho oxtromoly dry sea-||@@||about 600. Considering the extremely dry sea-
son, probably tho driest this district has ex-||@@||son, probably the driest this district has ex-
perienced for tho past 30 yoars, tho agricul-||@@||perienced for the past 30 years, the agricul-
tural exhibits woro very creditable. The||@@||tural exhibits were very creditable. The
malzo exhibits woro particularly good. Tho||@@||maize exhibits were particularly good. The
winning exhibit for, tho tallest was grown by||@@||winning exhibit for the tallest was grown by
Mr. R. Fornico, and measured 16 foet. Tho||@@||Mr. R. Fernice, and measured 16 feet. The
horso ovonts woro good, sovon computing for||@@||horse events were good, seven competing for
tho Hunters' Plato. Principal ovonts:||@@||the Hunters' Plate. Principal events: -
Oaten hay: O. Bailey, 1; Smith Bros., 2. Oaten||@@||Oaten hay: C. Bailey, 1; Smith Bros., 2. Oaten
chaff: W. D. Ponton, 1; Sinitli Bros,, 2. Maize in cob:||@@||chaff: W. D. Ponton, 1; Smith Bros., 2. Maize in cob:
W. E. Bailey, 1; It. B. Randall, 2. Stalks male: W. 1!.||@@||W. E. Bailey, 1; R. B. Randall, 2. Stalks maie: W. E.
Bailey, 1; Thoa. Knight, 2. Tallest maze: li. Kemico,||@@||Bailey, 1; Thos. Knight, 2. Tallest maze: H. Fernice,
16ft, 1; C. II. Bailey, 2. Collection vegetables: W. D.||@@||16ft, 1; C. H. Bailey, 2. Collection vegetables: W. D.
Ponton,. Potatoes, Early Rose: J. liailoy. Any||@@||Ponton. Potatoes, Early Rose: J. Bailey. Any
variety: J. Bailey, 1¡ W. D. Ponton, 2. Onions: C.||@@||variety: J. Bailey, 1; W. D. Ponton, 2. Onions: C.
Passlow, ] ; W. D. Ponton, 2. . Cucumbers: V. .1. .Sal-||@@||Passlow, 1; W. D. Ponton, 2. Cucumbers: F. J. Sal-
mon. ? French beans: J. Bailey, 1; 0. A. Robley, 2.||@@||mon. French beans: J. Bailey, 1; G. A. Robley, 2.
Seal beans: E. Tait, 1; W. D. Ponton, 2 Vegetable||@@||Seed beans: E. Tait, 1; W. D. Ponton, 2 Vegetable
morrows: G. A. Robley. Table pumpkins: E. J. Mor-||@@||marrows: G. A. Robley. Table pumpkins: E. J. Mor-
ton. Kitchen lierbs: W. B. Ponton. Lettuce: D. II.||@@||ton. Kitchen herbs: W. B. Ponton. Lettuce: D. H.
Smith. Water melons: W. E. Balley, 1; E. J. Morton,.;||@@||Smith. Water melons: W. E. Bailey, 1; E. J. Morton, 2;
Preserving melons: C. Passlow, 1. Rock melons: C.||@@||Preserving melons: C. Passlow, 1. Rock melons: G.
E. Foisted, 1; P. J. Salmon, 2/ Rhubarb: W. D.||@@||E. Felsted, 1; F. J. Salmon, 2. Rhubarb: W. D.
Ponton, 1 and 2. Collection green fodder: W. D.||@@||Ponton, 1 and 2. Collection green fodder: W. D.
Ponton, 1. Shelled maize: M. Peary, 1; C. Passlow,||@@||Ponton, 1. Shelled maize: M. Peary, 1; C. Passlow,
2. Seed oats: Smith Bros., 1. Collection farm pro-||@@||2. Seed oats: Smith Bros., 1. Collection farm pro-
duce: Smith Bros., 1; W. D. Ponton, 2. Collection||@@||duce: Smith Bros., 1; W. D. Ponton, 2. Collection
of fruit: A. Allsopp, li R. Allsop, 2. Orange: S.||@@||of fruit: A. Allsopp, 1; R. Allsop, 2. Orange: S.
J. Black. Mandarins: Thos. Murray, 1. Persimmons:||@@||J. Black. Mandarins: Thos. Murray, 1. Persimmons:
O. Ë. -Smith, 1. Lemons: S. J. Black, 1. Quinces:||@@||C. E. Smith, 1. Lemons: S. J. Black, 1. Quinces:
F. W. Grey, 1; T. C. Bradley, 2. Apples: W. Trcvitt,||@@||F. W. Grey, 1; T. C. Bradley, 2. Apples: W. Trevitt,
1; A. Allsopp, 2. Table apples: C. E. Smith, li li. J.||@@||1; A. Allsopp, 2. Table apples: C. E. Smith, 1. H. J.
Kect. 2. . Baking apples: 0. E. Smith, 1; W. Trcvitt,||@@||Keet, 2. Baking apples: C. E. Smith, 1; W. Trevitt,
2. Collection pearn: A. Allsopp, 1. Baking pears:||@@||2. Collection pears: A. Allsopp, 1. Baking pears:
W. Smith, 1; P. W. Grey, 2. Table pears: W.||@@||W. Smith, 1; F. W. Grey, 2. Table pears: W.
Trcvitt, 1. Kiga: .T. Le-lis, 1; W. Trcvitt, 2. Plums,||@@||Trevitt, 1. Figs: J. Leillis, 1; W. Trevitt, 2. Plums,
dark: A. Allsopp, ] ; Mrs. Grey, '2. Light: Allüopp. 1||@@||dark: A. Allsopp, 1; Mrs. Grey, 2. Light: Allsopp, 1
and 2. Grapes: W. Trcvitt, 1.||@@||and 2. Grapes: W. Trevitt, 1.
Hen eggs: P. J. Salmon, 1; W. Wright, 2. Duck||@@||Hen eggs: F. J. Salmon, 1; W. Wright, 2. Duck
eggs: W. Sharman, 1. Bacon: Smith Bros., Queen||@@||eggs: W. Sharman, 1. Bacon: Smith Bros., Queen
Bee, 3; C. Passlow, 2. Collection bee products: R.||@@||Bee, 1; C. Passlow, 2. Collection bee products: R.
Herring, 1; 0. Passlow, 2. Honey: R. Herring, 1;||@@||Herring, 1; C. Passlow, 2. Honey: R. Herring, 1;
C. Passlow, 2. Honey: R. Herring, 1; O. Passlow, 2.||@@||C. Passlow, 2. Honey: R. Herring, 1; C. Passlow, 2.
Candled honey: It, Herring, 1; 0. Passlow, 2. Bees-||@@||Candied honey: R. Herring, 1; C. Passlow, 2. Bees-
wax: C. Passlow. '||@@||wax: C. Passlow.
Draught gelding: Smith and Woodbury, 1; W. Smith,||@@||Draught gelding: Smith and Woodbury, 1; W. Smith,
2. Draught marc: W. A. Trigg, 1; D. H. Smith, 2.||@@||2. Draught mare: W. A. Trigg, 1; D. H. Smith, 2.
Draught filly: James Boyd, 1; O. II. Bailey 2.||@@||Draught filly: James Boyd, 1; C. H. Bailey 2.
Draught foal: E. Tait. 1. Trotting stallion: W. Dévies,||@@||Draught foal: E. Tait, 1. Trotting stallion: W. Devies,
1; D. Craft, 2. Trotting colt: It.' Gascoigne, li Mrs.||@@||1; D. Craft, 2. Trotting colt: R. Gascoigne, 1; Mrs.
Bennet, 2. Fal~m horse or mare: Smith and \Wood||@@||Bennet, 2. Farm horse or mare: Smith and Wood-
bury, 1; W.' Bailey, iun-, 2. Sulky horse or mare:||@@||bury, 1; W. Bailey, jun., 2. Sulky horse or mare:
Dr. Tomlinson, J; J. Ryan, 2. Buggy horse: A. V.||@@||Dr. Tomlinson, 1; J. Ryan, 2. Buggy horse: A. V.
Watcrs, 1; Dr. Tomlinson, 2.' Hack, 1Jst:- P. G.||@@||Waters, 1; Dr. Tomlinson, 2. Hack, 14st: F. G.
M'Phcrson, 1; J. Ryan. 2. Lady's hack: A. V. Waters,||@@||McPherson, 1; J. Ryan, 2. Lady's hack: A. V. Waters,
1; J. Ryan, 2. Lady rider (amateur): M. Kennedy,||@@||1; J. Ryan, 2. Lady rider (amateur): M. Kennedy,
1; E. Edwards, .2. Sulky ppny: C. Millard, 1; Joseph||@@||1; E. Edwards, 2. Sulky pony: C. Millard, 1; Joseph
Bailey, 2. .Huntere' plat«: A. L. Payne's Auburn, 1;||@@||Bailey, 2. Hunters' plate: A. L. Payne's Auburn, 1;
A. L. Payne's Brockwcll, 2. ' '||@@||A. L. Payne's Brockwell, 2.
District handicap trot: Brownlee'» Picado, 1; Craft's||@@||District handicap trot: Brownlee's Picado, 1; Craft's
The Coyne, 2; time, 2m Sis. High jump: Payne's||@@||The Coyne, 2; time, 2m 54s. High jump: Payne's
--change, 6ft Sin, 1; Payne's Auburn, 2.||@@||Exchange, 5ft 8in, 1; Payne's Auburn, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15521708 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RANDWICK UTERARY INSTITUTE.||@@||RANDWICK UTERARY INSTITUTE.
-1||@@||-1
In tho unavoidable absenco of tho Pic||@@||In the unavoidable absence of the Premier,
miot, owing to the tonsure motion In tho||@@||owing to the censure motion in the
State Parliament, Mrs Holman pel lui mod the||@@||State Parliament, Mrs. Holman performed the
opening eeiemonj of a fete in thu Randwick||@@||opening ceremony of a fete in the Randwick
I own Hnll In aid of the building fund of the||@@||Town Hall in aid of the building fund of the
Randwick Literary Institute Hie founda||@@||Randwick Literary Institute. The foundation
tion-stono of the building was laid by Lord||@@||-stone of the building was laid by Lord
Chelmsford just befoio his departute for Eng||@@||Chelmsford just before his departute for England
lnnd and an cffoir. is now being mado to||@@||and an effort is now being made to raise
i also £500 before tho building propct is put||@@||£500 before the building proper is put
In hand||@@||in hand.
Mis Holman saul nothing was bettor for a||@@||Mrs. Holman said nothing was bettor for a
district than to -ncourage tho mental side||@@||district than to encourage the mental side
of their young peoplo s lives They wanted||@@||of their young peoples lives. They wanted
to develop a lo^o of leading||@@||to develop a love of reading.
Mr D R Hall, Attoinej-Gcnoisl, hoped||@@||Mr D. R. Hall, Attorney-Gcneral, hoped
the propertj-owners of Randwick would ical||@@||the property-owners of Randwick would realise
Ise that the election of such a building would||@@||that the erection of such a building would
advance tho value's of theil pioporty mil||@@||advance the values of their property and
that the people generally would leco^ulse the||@@||that the people generally would recognise the
value to their local community of such an In-||@@||value to their local community of such an
stitution If that weio so the monoy 10||@@||Institution. If that were so the money required
quired would soon be found||@@||would soon be found.
Mr David Storey, M L A pt esented to Mrt,||@@||Mr David Storey, M. L. A. presented to Mrs.
Holman a set of tare hlstoiical books as a||@@||Holman a set of tare historical books as a
memento of the function||@@||memento of the function.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15467185 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FANNY DURACK:.||@@||FANNY DURACK.
WORLDS CHAMPIONS CAREER||@@||WORLD'S CHAMPION'S CAREER
Miss Fanny Durack, who Is the champion||@@||Miss Fanny Durack, who is the champion
amateur lady swimmer of the world over all||@@||amateur lady swimmer of the world over all
distances up to a mile, is a remarkable es||@@||distances up to a mile, is a remarkable ex-
ampio of tho self-taught swimmer. She is a||@@||ample of the self-taught swimmer. She is a
flim believer la the theory that, as the crawl||@@||firm believer in the theory that, as the crawl
stroke is .but a development of the dog||@@||stroke is but a development of the dog-
paddle, the beginner should start with the||@@||paddle, the beginner should start with the
latter Instead of learning an artificial breast||@@||latter instead of learning an artificial breast
stroke. Born In Sydnoy 21 years ago, Miss||@@||stroke. Born in Sydney 21 years ago, Miss
Fanny Durack started to swim when quito a||@@||Fanny Durack started to swim when quite a
"toddlor," going with her two sisters to the||@@||"toddler," going with her two sisters to the
Coogee ladles' baths, then kept by Mrs. Page.||@@||Coogee ladies' baths, then kept by Mrs. Page.
Sho had a uaturnl aptitude, and waB the first||@@||She had a natural aptitude, and was the first
of tho three to learn to swim, though strangoly||@@||of the three to learn to swim, though strangely
enough she was the most nervous. Even now||@@||enough she was the most nervous. Even now
sho Is notSfond of going into deep water||@@||she is not fond of going into deep water
alone, and would sooner forego a dip than be||@@||alone, and would sooner forego a dip than be
the only swimmer In a bath. From the dog||@@||the only swimmer in a bath. From the dog-
paddle Rho graduated to the trudgeon stroke,||@@||paddle she graduated to the trudgeon stroke,
which sho practised after watching Miss An-||@@||which she practised after watching Miss An-
nette Kellerman, and later on sho picked up||@@||nette Kellerman, and later on she picked up
the crawl from Alec Wickham and Cecil||@@||the crawl from Alec Wickham and Cecil
Healy. In learning the crawl stroke it Is 'In-||@@||Healy. In learning the crawl stroke it is in-
teresting to note that the one of tho three||@@||teresting to note that the one of the three
sisters who bad most difficulty was the eld||@@||sisters who had most difficulty was the eld-
est, who had originally been taught swimming!||@@||est, who had originally been taught swimming
with the breast stroke. Tho present champion||@@||with the breast stroke. The present champion
won her first race at tho Cleveland-street||@@||won her first race at the Cleveland-street
baths when 9 years of age, and when a year||@@||baths when 9 years of age, and when a year
or two oidor swam second In a handicap at||@@||or two older swam second in a handicap at
Lavender Bay to Miss Dorothy Hill, then||@@||Lavender Bay to Miss Dorothy Hill, then
champion, from whom she was, of course, re-||@@||champion, from whom she was, of course, re-
ceiving start. The crowd at tho baths on||@@||ceiving start. The crowd at the baths on
this-occasion was so great that little Fanny||@@||this occasion was so great that little Fanny
Durack, who arrived late, had to enter them||@@||Durack, who arrived late, had to enter them
by climbing over tho anclosuro. She won her||@@||by climbing over the enclosure. She won her
first championship at the ago of 13, gaining||@@||first championship at the age of 13, gaining
tho title for 100 yards at tho Claremont Col||@@||the title for 100 yards at the Claremont Col-
lego carnival nt the Coogee Aquarium. Tho||@@||lege carnival at the Coogee Aquarium. The
present controlling body did not exist in tboso||@@||present controlling body did not exist in those
days, and championships woro hold hy per-||@@||days, and championships were held hy per-
mission at various meetings. On this occasion||@@||mission at various meetings. On this occasion
her timo was 1m 36s. Her present record is||@@||her time was 1m 35s. Her present record is
1m 6s. When the Ladles' Swimming Associa-||@@||1m 6s. When the Ladies' Swimming Associa-
tion was formed seven years ago Miss Hill||@@||tion was formed seven years ago Miss Hill
won the 100.yards championship In lm 10 1-Bs,||@@||won the 100 yards championship in 1m 10 1-5s,
breaking her record In the following year by||@@||breaking her record in the following year by
one-fifth of a second. In 1903 Miss Durack||@@||one-fifth of a second. In 1903 Miss Durack
swam third to Miss Hill., In thoa o days abo||@@||swam third to Miss Hill. In those days she
used the trudgeon stroke, and tho first timo||@@||used the trudgeon stroke, and the first time
she used the crawl stroke' was a week beforo||@@||she used the crawl stroke was a week before
sbo won tho 100 yards championship In 1912,||@@||she won the 100 yards championship in 1912,
putting up tbo good timo of lm 9s. This was||@@||putting up the good time of 1m 9s. This was
just beforo leaving for the Olympic Games at||@@||just before leaving for the Olympic Games at
Stockholm, where sho carried nil before her.||@@||Stockholm, where she carried all before her.
Miss Durack Is rio believer In special||@@||Miss Durack is no believer in special
training for swimming. Swimming itsolf Is||@@||training for swimming. Swimming itself is
a sufficiently all-round exercise to keep her||@@||a sufficiently all-round exercise to keep her
flt, and sbo getB plenty of practice with tho||@@||fit, and she gets plenty of practice with the
Eastern Suburbs Club. .A» a child Ehe was||@@||Eastern Suburbs Club. As a child she was
very fond of dancing, and. won a cakowalking||@@||very fond of dancing, and won a cakewalking
competition at the Sydney Town Hall In 1902.||@@||competition at the Sydney Town Hall in 1902.
She also won' medals for tennis And calis-||@@||She also won medals for tennis and calis-
thenics at school, but nowadays swimming||@@||thenics at school, but nowadays swimming
crowds out all otbor recreations and exer-||@@||crowds out all other recreations and exer-
cises as far as» Rho is concorned. She is won-||@@||cises as far as she is concerned. She is won-
derfully at homo In the water apart from||@@||derfully at home in the water apart from
speed swimming, and Is able to float'motion||@@||speed swimming, and is able to float motion-
loss in fresh water, which is something that,||@@||less in fresh water, which is something that
very few people can accomplish.. Next season||@@||very few people can accomplish. Next season
Miss Durack will probably visit Honolulu to||@@||Miss Durack will probably visit Honolulu to
compote against Miss Ruth Stacker, and sho||@@||compete against Miss Ruth Stacker, and she
is almost certain to represent Australasia at||@@||is almost certain to represent Australasia at
the next Olympic Games. t||@@||the next Olympic Games.
During tho last few years Miss Durack Jia»||@@||During the last few years Miss Durack has
won every Australian championship, and her||@@||won every Australian championship, and her
timos at all distances aro world's records,||@@||times at all distances are world's records,
though only four are as yet recognised by the||@@||though only four are as yet recognised by the
International Federation, namely, 100 yards||@@||International Federation, namely, 100 yards
and 100 metres and 300 yards and 300 metres.||@@||and 100 metres and 300 yards and 300 metres.
This year sho did not compete in tbo 100||@@||This year she did not compete in the 100
yards championship of Now South Wales,||@@||yards championship of New South Wales,
which was won by Miss M. Wylie in lm 13 4-5s.||@@||which was won by Miss M. Wylie in 1m 13 4-5s.
Miss Durack's records aro as follow:||@@||Miss Durack's records are as follow:—
50 yards.-29s.||@@||50 yards.—29s.
100 yards.-lm 6s. '||@@||100 yards.—1m 6s.
100 motrcs.-lm l8 l-5s.||@@||100 metres.—1m 18 1-5s.
320 yards.-2m 59b.||@@||220 yards.—2m 59s.
300 yards.-im 12s.||@@||300 yards.—4m 12s.
300 motrcs.-im 43 3-5su||@@||300 metres.—4m 43 3-5s.
440 yards.-fim 17s.||@@||440 yards.—6m 17s.
880 yards.-12m 62s. .||@@||880 yards.—12m 52s.
. . 1320 yards.-19m 31s.||@@||1320 yards.—19m 31s.
'.''? One mile.-26m 8s. '< - '||@@||One mile.—26m 8s.
. In a relay raco last Saturday Miss Durack||@@||In a relay race last Saturday Miss Durack
Bwam 50 yards in 28s, but tbls was not undor||@@||swam 50 yards in 28s, but this was not under
record conditions. Sho expects to break her||@@||record conditions. She expects to break her
record for 220 yards at this evening's car-||@@||record for 220 yards at this evening's car-
nival.||@@||nival.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15469244 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB Or AUSTRALIA.||@@||AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF AUSTRALIA.
DILL CLIMBING CONTEST.||@@||HILL CLIMBING CONTEST.
Tile following- ore the entries for the Automobile Club||@@||The following are the entries for the Automobile Club
of'Australia's lilll-cllmbinff contest, to lie held at the||@@||of Australia's hill-climbing contest, to be held at the
Artillery lilli, National l'ark on Saturday afternoon,||@@||Artillery Hill, National Park on Saturday afternoon,
March 21.||@@||March 21.
. PRIVATE OWNERS' SUCTION.||@@||PRIVATE OWNERS SECTION.
Class A (for cars up to and including those of 20||@@||Class A (for cars up to and including those of 20 H.P.)
li.p.).||@@||All the car are four-cylinder models.
All the cara are four-cylinder models.||@@||Competitor; Car Bore & Stroke; A.C.A. H.P.
Competitor.||@@||G. C. Hutchinson; Singer; 63 x 88; 7.0
||@@||G. H. Sinden; Alder; 75 x 103; 11.74
II. Sttidcn ....||@@||P. Meyer; Benz; 72 x 120; 12.00
. Meyer .||@@||V. C. Sharp; Star; 80 x 120; 15.61
V. C. Sharp .||@@||H. R. Schwartz; Sunbeam; 80 x 150; 19.51
If. 1!. Schwartz ..||@@||C. J. Monro; Vauxhall; 90 x 120; 19.71
C. J. -Monro .||@@||Class B (for cars over 20 h.p.)
Car.||@@||All the cars are 4 cylinder models.
Singer ..||@@||Competitor; Car Bore & Stroke; A.C.A. H.P.
Adler ..,||@@||G. T. Eaton; Lanchester; 4in x 4in; 21.33
Benz; .||@@||John A. S. Jones; Darrecq; 90 x 140; 23.01
Star ...||@@||L. Horden; Hispano Suiza; 80 x 180; 23.45
Sunbeam||@@||A. Wilson; Vauxhaul; 95 x 140; 25.09
Vauxhall||@@||A. J. Chistie; Benz; 95 x 140; 25.69
03 x 88||@@||R. G. Todman; Minerva; 100 x 140; 28.51
75 x 103||@@||W. Gordon Dixon; Talbot; 101.5 x 140; 29.38
71 x 120||@@||W. F. J. Stroud; Caddilac; 114 x 114; 30.7
11.74||@@||"TRADE" SECTION.
12.00||@@||Class A (for cars up to and including those of 20 h.p.)
15.01||@@||All the cars are four-cylinder models.
Vauxhall .||@@||Competitor; Car Bore & Stroke; A.C.A. H.P.
Competltoi||@@||E. I. Stanton; Calthorpe Minor; 62 x90; 7.02
G. T. Eaton||@@||R. Sandford; Singer; 63 x 88; 7.09
Wilson .'.....\||@@||C. B. Bradley; Hillman; 60 x 120; 8.76
A. J. Christie ...||@@||C. B. Bradley; Arrol Johnston; 60 x 120; 11.72
R. G, Todman ...||@@||E. I. Stanton; Benz; 72 x 120; 12.60
W. Gordon Dixon||@@||A. V. Turner; Benz; 72 x 120; 12.60
\V*. V. J. Stroud||@@||R. Sandford; Darracq; 75 x 120; 13.69
Lanchcatcr||@@||R. A. Carter; Crossley; 3½in x 4¾; 15.46
Darracq||@@||Boyd Edkins; Vauxhall; 90 x 120; 19.71
Hispano||@@||Class B (for cars over 20 h.p.)
Suiza ...||@@||All the cars are four- cylinder models.
10.01||@@||Competitor; Car Bore & Stroke; A.C.A. H.P.
Benz||@@||A. V. Turner; Benz; 95 x 140; 28.51
Minerva .||@@||Alick McNeil; F.I.A.T.; 100 x 140; 28.51
Talbot||@@||W. J. Winterbotom; Crossley; 4in x 5½
Caddllao||@@||W. A. Sorrell; Cadillac; 4¼ x 5¾; 38.81
.iii .\ .in||@@||Competitors will weigh at the Circular Quay weigh
M. ii.||@@||bridge, with the load with which they intend to com
00 xMO||@@||pete, including the observer, before 1 o'clock on the
100 x HO||@@||day of the contest. No trials will be permitted on the
101,5 x 1.0||@@||hill on that day, and the competitors in the
114 x 114||@@||trade section who have entered more than one car
21.S3||@@||must accompany each of the cars they have
23.01||@@||nominated up the hill. This, of course, necessitates
2.145||@@||them weighing with every machine.
25.00||@@||The official time-keeper will also accompany each
25.09||@@||car up the hill.
28.51||@@||
.29.8S||@@||
E. I. Stanton ..||@@||
1(. Sandford ....||@@||
Stroke. A.O.A.||@@||.
C. B. Bradley..||@@||
C. B. Bradley..||@@||
E. I. Stanton ..||@@||
A. V. Turner ..||@@||
II. Sandford ....||@@||
I!. A. Carter ....||@@||
Bovd Kdl.-i||@@||
All the cars are four-cvlintler models.||@@||
Competitor.||@@||
A. V. Turner ...,||@@||
Alick McNeil ....||@@||
«'.J. Winterbottom||@@||
Vi. A. Sorrell ...||@@||
Competitors »111 welsh at the Circular Quay weigh||@@||
bridge, with the load with which tliev intend to com-||@@||
pete, Including; the observer, before 1 o'clock on the||@@||
day of'the contest. No trials will bo permitted on||@@||
the hill on that day, and the competitors In the||@@||
Irado section who have entered more than one car||@@||
must accompany each of fho cars they have nominated||@@||
up the Mil. This, of rourae, necessitates them||@@||
wclçhlnc with every machine.||@@||
The ojmxnl tlnic-kcepcr will also accompany each car||@@||
up the hill.||@@||
Class B (for cars over 20 li.p.).||@@||
Car. M. M. ll.P.||@@||
Calthorpe||@@||
Minor ..||@@||
Sinner||@@||
Hillman ..||@@||
Arrol John||@@||
eton ....||@@||
Benz .||@@||
Bcnz .||@@||
Darracq||@@||
Crossley||@@||
f Vauxhall .'.'f C1 X 120||@@||
Bcnz ...||@@||
K.I.A.T.||@@||
Crossley||@@||
Cadillac||@@||
Bore and||@@||
60 x 120||@@||
on x i:o||@@||
72 x 120||@@||
72 x 120||@@||
75 X 120||@@||
31inx4Jln||@@||
Bore and||@@||
Stroke. A.C.A.||@@||
M. M. ILP.||@@||
05 x 110 I 20.00||@@||
100 x 140 28.61||@@||
4lnxfi_.nl 29.3.1||@@||
4iln x .liin I r-S.Sl||@@||
7.02||@@||
7.00||@@||
8.70||@@||
11.72||@@||
12.00||@@||
12.00||@@||
33.00||@@||
15.40||@@||
10,71||@@||
"TRADE" SECTION.||@@||
0. 0. Hutchinson||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15572493 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE DU. PUCKLEY. :||@@||THE LATE DR. POCKLEY.
TRIBUTE FROM UNIVERSITY.||@@||TRIBUTE FROM UNIVERSITY.
At an adjourned mooting of the senate of||@@||At an adjourned mooting of the senate of
tho Unlvoisity of Sydney, held yesterday, the||@@||the University of Sydney, held yesterday, the
follow ing resolution \yns ctrrlcd on tho motion||@@||following resolution was carried on the motion
of Sir Thomns Anderson Stuart -||@@||of Sir Thomns Anderson Stuart:—
"The Felloi s of tho senate desire to ox||@@||"The Fellows of the senate desire to ex-
piess theil sjmpathy with Dr and Mrs An-||@@||press their sympathy with Dr. and Mrs. An-
till Pockloy, as stell as the members of their||@@||till Pockley, as well as the members of their
fnmilj in the loss they have sustained through||@@||family in the loss they have sustained through
the death of theil son. Di Brian Antill Pock||@@||the death of their son, Dr. Brian Antill Pock-
lej, who lost his life in icliso Bonito ia the||@@||ley, who lost his life in active service in the
defence of his countty"||@@||defence of his country."
Many additional messages of sjmpathy wer»||@@||Many additional messages of sympathy were
íecelved yebteiday by Bi and Mrs r Antill||@@||received yesterday by Dr. and Mrs. F. Antill
Peel Io} the pirents of Captain Brian Coldham||@@||Pockley, the parents of Captain Brian Coldham
Antill Pocltle>, loimiilv ono of tho resident||@@||Antill Pockley, formerly one of the resident
medical ofliieis at Sydney Hospital, «ho||@@||medical officers at Sydney Hospital, who
met lils neath in iction in New Britain The||@@||met his death in action in New Britain. The
flag at the Sjdncy Church of Eigland Gram||@@||flag at the Sydney Church of England Gram-
mar School, Isorth S/dncs of which deceased||@@||mar School, North Sydney, of which deceased
v ah ono of Hie most brilliant students, isas||@@||was one of the most brilliant students, was
jestcrday Ilovva at half-mast, as a maik of||@@||yesterday flown at half-mast, as a mark of
lespcct and soi row||@@||respect and sorrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15494605 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Iir.RR AND MME. I'ECHOTSCII.||@@||HERR AND MME. PECHOTSCH.
Herr llalinunil I'ecliotscli, the well-known violinist,||@@||Herr Raimund Pechotsch, the well-known violinist,
and Mine. I'ecliotscli, for many years a prominent so-1||@@||and Mme. Pechotsch, for many years a prominent so-
prano in this city, arrived here yesterday from Auck-||@@||prano in this city, arrived here yesterday from Auck-
land. They have been residing there three years, but||@@||land. They have been residing there three years, but
have now decldeel to settle once more as teachers in||@@||have now decided to settle once more as teachers in
Sydney. Tlielr career Includes two visits to London, '||@@||Sydney. Their career includes two visits to London,
where, on each occasion, they remained four years. On||@@||where, on each occasion, they remained four years. On
the first occasion (1001) they returned to Australia as||@@||the first occasion (1901) they returned to Australia as
members of Mme. Belie Cole's concert party, and on||@@||members of Mme. Belle Cole's concert party, and on
the second, from 1005 Jo .009, Herr Pechotsch. waa||@@||the second, from 1905 to 1909(?), Herr Pechotsch was
appointed a violin professor at the Guildhall School of||@@||appointed a violin professor at the Guildhall School of
Uu_-, and oompcoed U» icusic far the,Lyceum Theatet||@@||Music, and composed the music for the Lyceum Theatre
îî? îwo. J-"rs. Both artists h»» i_a _ .__""""-*?||@@||for two years. Both artists have led a busy artistic
life in Auckland, where they ,5îerta_fl]_l}?* «.**? -||@@||life in Auckland, where they directed Saturday [children?]
concerts at the Town Hallf uT^t^H <*»**'||@@||concerts at the Town Hall, and from December 8 last
to February 22 ahcy imceMaMW t__L5e-aB°«r«3||@@||to February 22 they successfully toured New Zealand.
They have many m¿X?M^_^_^_VE, *||@@||They have many lifelong friends in Sydney,
I return should prove welcome *dn,T. wh«*» «Mr||@@||where their return should prove welcome.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15496266 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MALTESE FOR AUSTRALIA.||@@||MALTESE FOR AUSTRALIA.
MELBOURNE Monday||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
At tho conference of the Australian Workers'||@@||At the conference of the Australian Workers'
Union In Sydney a resolution protesting '||@@||Union in Sydney a resolution protesting
against any Introduction of Maltese Into Aus-||@@||against any introduction of Maltese into Aus-
tralia'as immigrants was agreed to. The||@@||tralia as immigrants was agreed to. The
Mlnistei for External Affulrh (Mr. Glynn) to-||@@||Mlnister for External Affairs (Mr. Glynn) to-
day said that anything in tbo direction of||@@||day said that anything in the direction of
encouraging the Maltese must depend on u||@@||encouraging the Maltese must depend on a
full knowledge of the facts. It was tho duly||@@||full knowledge of the facts. It was the duty
of the Minister who had to deal with buiii||@@||of the Minister who had to deal with such
matters to know all tho facts, and In tho||@@||matters to know all the facts, and in the
course of hlB inquiries ho bud read||@@||course of his inquiries he had read
tho report of tho Imperial Commis-||@@||the report of the Imperial Commis-
sion on the BUbject, and had Interviewen men||@@||sion on the subject, and had interviewed men
who wero competent to speak of tilo Múltete.||@@||who were competent to speak of the Maltese.
Whether Maltese should be imported Into the||@@||Whether Maltese should be imported into the
Northern Territory depended upon the fact*,||@@||Northern Territory depended upon the facts,
and also whether labour could be obtained||@@||and also whether labour could be obtained
t"r ihn work to be dobo there at fair rates||@@||for the work to be done there at fair rates.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15534684 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i PATENT S^VINDLERS.||@@||PATENT SWINDLERS.
Mr Trod Walsh writes -||@@||Mr Fred Walsh writes:-
Sir-Touching recent torrcspondence initiated br||@@||Sir- Touching recent correspondence initiated by
mvclf the foi low Ins mav lie interesting being «||@@||myself the following may be interesting being ex-
Irertcl from toe * fcew lork Times' of Shv 10||@@||tracted from the "New York Times" of Mav 10
I» » -||@@||????
Moitb * get nrc n t? nch * rt>\crn\s lure||@@||MORE "GET RICH QUICK" CONCERNS LURE
D'MILL CIT7Z1 \S||@@||HUMBLE CITIZENS.
Pana, May 1 -french "sot richJqmck** concerní||@@||Paris, May 1 -French "Get rich quick" concerns
like the Rochetto swindle have muillv operated among||@@||like the Rochette swindle have usually operated among
*«althv and otherwise intelligent persons Police||@@||wealthy and otherwise intelligent persons. Police
uneilUnce is such here that the lopue ^vho lira||@@||surveillance is such here that the rogue, who has
coigns upon the twists of humble citizens hardly||@@||designs upon the purses of humble citizens, hardly
erer titre eeds for in y length of time However,||@@||ever succeeds for any length of time. However,
tbue are exceptions||@@||there are exceptions.
A few Meeks ago tin igcner con * icting a fraudulent||@@||A few weeks ago an agency conducting a fraudulent
patent business in the lîonlpvir Pouuonurc, known||@@||patent business in the Boulevard Poissoniere, known
a the ' Gluckhius ' or House of t»n.d Luck wea||@@||as the '"Gluckhaus" or House of Good Luck was
cloffd by the pol ire and the opciator*, Jimtcd Two||@@||closed by the police and the operators arrested. Two
of the open tor«, however escaped iud *et up busi||@@||of the operators, however, escaped, and set up busi-
new for them&civpn rilling their new enterprise the||@@||ness for themselves calling their new enterprise the
'\apotote Tlie bait (hev sent out to catch ml||@@||"Napolate". The bait thev sent out to catch vic-
finis at net ntuht the attention of M Darru the||@@||tims at once caught the attention of M. Darru, the
'eiTnfxan of Police, who had handled the * Cluck||@@||Commissar of Police, who had handled the "Gluck-
baits affair||@@||haus" affair.
The lait was m the form of n pamphlet entitled||@@||The bait was in the form of a pamphlet entitled
"The Way to fortune It appealed to the rcider||@@||"The Way to Fortune". It appealed to the reader
to cudgel Ins brains for some simple and useful in||@@||to cudgel his brains for some simple and useful in-
rention||@@||vention.
Wh> shouldn't you,** it suggested, "make )our||@@||"Why shouldn't you," it suggested, "make your
fortuno In dn covering, for mitinee i nnclunp for||@@||fortune by discovering, for instance, a machine for
pluckincr fowls, or a v\a\ of avoiding false notes in||@@||plucking fowls, or a way of avoiding false notes in
wind iistrumenh or one of extracting perfumes from||@@||wind instruments, or one of extracting perfumes from
asju agin or something to make goutv people goo I||@@||asparagus or something to make gouty people good-
tempered? and so on And soon grotesque as this||@@||tempered?" and so on. And soon, grotesque as this
pamphlet vvu it managed to attraLt over 200 inven||@@||pamphlet was, it managed to attract over 200 inven-
ton.-Jluajs a sanguine set||@@||tors, always a sanguine set.
AVIjpii a client e\pühiti his invention for ettmct||@@||When a client explained his invention for extract-
!nc the perfume from ispingus or soothing the||@@||ing the perfume from asparagus or soothing the
.avape toes of goutv colonel* hn was as me I tint||@@||savage toes of gouty colones, he was assured that
it %as bound to make lu* fortune and minted to||@@||it was bound to make his fortune and advised to
take out a patent \itunlrj, thcit waa a small||@@||take out a patent. Naturally, there was a small
rifpc ti to be mad Tho pair nt taken out, the||@@||deposit to to be made. The patent taken out, the
' Napolntc arrange 1 to float a compinj for him||@@||"Napolate" arranged to float a company for him.
Unite d second and mure serious deposit After||@@||Hence a second and more serious deposit. After
tlrt nilling hnnpcnel||@@||that nothing happened.
When M Darru searched tile office he found a||@@||When M. Darru searched the office he found a
Toluimnous correspondence with seat ter brained niven||@@||voluminous correspondence with scatter-brained inven-
tors who hid taken out patents for the most pre||@@||tors who had taken out patents for the most pre-
posterons «Mcinnes Over 200 complaints have been||@@||posterous machines. Over 200 complaints have been
lodged against Ilecker anil Brecht the directors of||@@||lodged against Hecker and Brecht, the directors of
the "hapolate, who appear to have received in de||@@||the "Napolate", who appear to have received in de-
posita sums of over 20,000 dol||@@||posite sums of over 20,000 dol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15541082 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MABINS, COTTET.||@@||MABINS, COTTET.
(Bcfora Judge Backhouse and Captains Taylor||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse and Captains Taylor
and Allan, nautical assessois.)||@@||and Allan, nautical assessors.)
BARRENJOEY-KIRAWA COLLISION.||@@||BARRENJOEY-KIRAWA COLLISION.
This was m inquln into the circumstances||@@||This wasan inquiry into the circumstances
surrounding the collision betiveen the fen y||@@||surrounding the collision betiveen the ferry
sleameis BarrenJoe> nul Klnwa which took||@@||steamers BarrenJoey and Kirawa which took
place off the P and O A\ hai f on August 13||@@||place off the P and O Wharf on August 13
The Coutt held that tho collision -«as||@@||The Court held that the collision was
caused b> the Aviongtul act of AVllliam Hem j||@@||caused by the wrongful act of William Henry
Alltehelmoio tiptiln of the Barrcnjo y in||@@||Mitchelmore, captain of the Barrenjoey in
not keeping lils A cr iel out of the AAiiy of||@@||not keeping his vessel out of the way of
the othei when lils was the OAcrta! Ing boat||@@||the other when his was the overtaking boat
As the dumnge lone w is, not serious the||@@||As the dammage done was not serious the
Comt did not all upon bim to show cause||@@||Court did not call upon him to show cause
A\hv his certificate should not be lancelled||@@||why his certificate should not be cancelled
' 01 suspended He was however oid=ied to||@@||or suspended. He was however ordered to
pay the costs of the mastei of the KiraAAii||@@||pay the costs of the master of the Kirawa
I Avhich weic f ed it £.> 5s||@@||which was fixed at £5 5s
j Air Robinson appealed for the Supeilnten||@@||Mr Robinson appeared for the Superintendent
dent of Navigation Mr Alóseles for Captain||@@||of Navigation, Mr Mosely for Captain
i Alitehclmote and Ali Broomfield (instiuctod||@@||Mitchelmore and Mr Broomfield (instructed
lin Aîes^rs Not ton Smith and Co) foi the||@@||By Messrs. Norton, Smith and Co) for the
Sjdne\ r iries Companj tnd the master of||@@||Sydney Ferries Company and the master of
. the Kii aw a||@@||the Kiraw a
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15544140 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HAD PATENT LAWS.||@@||BAD PATENT LAWS.
"Invoutor" writes:||@@||"Inventor" writes:-
bu,-It la certainly rofreshlnff to read raient||@@||Sir, - It is certainly refreshing to read Patent
Attoriuy'a lettei in jour isiuo of tho 2I-t instant on||@@||Attorney's letter in your issue of the 21st instant on
the above subject .||@@||the above subject .
Mont people are under thr impression that our||@@||Most people are under the impression that our
patent luna nero made for Hie protection of linen||@@||patent laws were made for the protection of inven-
tors, and that to merit a pitent the ii» cul on munt||@@||tors, and that to merit a patent the invention must
possess "noicltv am! titillt) " It is clear I'»*,»,''||@@||possess "novelty and utility". It is clear that if it
ia not noiçl it cannot be ¡mention, therefore, utility||@@||is not novel it cannot be invention; therefore, utility
is practically the nile gi omul on which the laue reit*||@@||is practically the sole ground on which the issue rests.
If, as Potent Attona admits, the Patent Office Is||@@||If, as Patent Attorney admits, the Patent Office is
not to lie trusted to dc.il with the auction of||@@||not to be trusted to deal with the question of
utilitj, it is eaai to see where he has landed Him-||@@||utility, it is easy to see where he has landed him-
self. Ills contention that this question should le||@@||self. His contention that this question should be
left to the ordlniuy law Court» does credit to lil«||@@||left to the ordinary law Courts does credit to his
legal Instinct«, bul «111 hardlv suit the Inventor ti||@@||legal instincts, but will hardly suit the inventor's
pocket, and. moreover, it is hard to think o! - more||@@||pocket, and. moreover, it is hard to think of a more
unsuitable tribwi.il, ., , ., , i n,"||@@||unsuitable tribunal.
In America, a, well as here, litigation hi"» »J||@@||In America, as well as here, litigation is killing
.mention. Thcio is no drnyins the fact that tim||@@||invention. There is no denying the fact that the
public havo lost contldenrn in our patent« »ilmlnisira.||@@||public havo lost confidence in our patents administra-
tlon, and not without ctuit.c. -""in_ "||@@||tion, and not without cause.
If the Ooicrnment can bo induced te- »PlTnt *||@@||If the Government can be induced to appoint a
rtryal Commission of Inquiry I «m sure that the re||@@||Royal Commission of Inquiry I am sure that the re-
suits will be surtlinir, and more than ,^''&""j!"i||@@||sults will be startling, and more than confirm the
statement« thtt Patent Attorney «o boldly contra-||@@||statements that Patent Attorney so boldly contra-
dict«.||@@||dicts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15556298 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BAD PATENT LAWS. V||@@||BAD PATENT LAWS.
"Another Iqventor" writes -||@@||"Another Inventor" writes: -
Sir,-I baie read with interest 'Inicnlors" letter||@@||Sir, - I have read with interest "Inventor's" letter
ii lour issue of September ib, and ihen, tor the lirst||@@||in your issue of September 28, and then, for the first
Hine, saw "Patent Mtorm»} s" letter, mid I note the||@@||time, saw "Patent Attorney's" letter, and I note the
i¿othtlcal strain thereof 1 w11!, thcicfore, quote from||@@||egotistical strain thereof. I will, therefore, quote from
personal cvpciience. iilueli I hone will demonstrate||@@||personal experience, which I hope will demonstrate
cien Mr Hawkins's "liearsm" is more reliable than||@@||even Mr Hawkins's "hearsay" is more reliable than
"Patent Altoinci's ' flat contiadictlon ; I took out||@@||"Patent Attorney's" flat contradiction. I took out
«tate patents in \civ-South Wales and olhei australian||@@||state patents in New South Wales and other Australian
Hates in 1S18 for whit was undoubtedly a master||@@||States in 1898 for what was undoubtedly a master
patent While these patents were slill miming tile||@@||patent. While these patents were still running the
Common* calth Patents Office granted not only one, j||@@||Commonwealth Patents Office granted not only one,
but numerous infringing patent« I protestai lo the||@@||but numerous infringing patents. I protested to the
Commissioner personally, anil was told 'If vour patents||@@||Commissioner personally, and was told "If your patents
are liifilnced von can tale the matter io the law||@@||are infringed you can take the matter to the law
courts " The patents I rcfci to are for a metallurgical||@@||courts." The patents I refer to are for a metallurgical
process and in the claim (which was granted) I refer||@@||process and in the claim (which was granted) I refer
spceialli to tile noval feature of the process 1 ran||@@||specially to the novel feature of the process. I can
at the present moment cull to ininti Hie different in||@@||at the present moment call to mind five different in-
dividual-! villa have been grunted Commonwealth patents||@@||dividuals who have been granted Commonwealth patents
Infringing my '?tate patents, and I know there arc||@@||infringing my state patents, and I know there are
inaiij more Gold has lieen cvtrictcd bj this process||@@||many more. Gold has been extracted by this process
to tile evlent of scores of millions of pounds sterling||@@||to the extent of scores of millions of pounds sterling.
Now I will assume that alter finding someone to back||@@||Now I will assume that after finding someone to back
me (uhich I neitr succeeded in doing) and cvpending||@@||me (which I never succeeded in doing) and expending
in litigation many thousand« of pounds and at le ist||@@||in litigation many thousands of pounds and at least
Ino years' litigation, 1 probublj would liaic knocked||@@||two years' litigation, I probably would have knocked
out one of these manj infringing patents, but to||@@||out one of these many infringing patents; but to
lie-lit the whole of them would occupy a time greiter||@@||fight the whole of them would occupy a time greater
Hun the term of the patents themselves "Utorncy||@@||than the term of the patents themselves. "Attorney"
might rcplj, 'Oh ves, von imagine jon had a novel||@@||might reply, "Oh yes, you imagine you had a novel
¡mention" To dispose of anv cobwebs of lins sou, I||@@||invention." To dispose of any cobwebs of this sort, I
mai tell lum I hive tile independent reports of two||@@||may tell him I have the independent reports of two
leading piofcssional men One einphaticollj stitcs tis||@@||leading professional men. One emphatically states his
conviction the pioco's was at that time novel, anil the||@@||conviction the process was at that time novel, and the
other states the appliance desenbed won a practical||@@||other states the appliance described was a practical
machine. In fact, nij upoeillcatlon described siitllcient||@@||machine. In fact, my specfication described sufficient
information for the bfc-ls of innumerable patents if its||@@||information for the basis of innumerable patents if its
claims were not respected HoweiLr, 1 im not writing||@@||claims were not respected. However, I am not writing
willi Hie object of oirinj- my troubles, but with the||@@||with the object of airing my troubles, but with the
view of getting till« wretched state of affairs tttcrnl||@@||view of getting this wretched state of affairs altered.
The ciisting Palents Act, and its administration, pcr||@@||The existing Patents Act, and its administration, per-
.nlttintr of innumerable infringements, inaj suit ecr||@@||mitting of innumerable infringements, may suit cer-
tain patent attorneys, and mai suit laivjers, but it||@@||tain patent attorneys, and may suit lawyers, but it
certainly docs not suit bona fide Inventors,||@@||certainly docs not suit bona-fide inventors,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15567291 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PATENT SWINDLERS.||@@||PATENT SWINDLERS.
Mr J Hawkins writes -||@@||Mr J Hawkins writes -
Sir-In jour issue of Monday Mr Fred AValah writes||@@||Sir,-In your issue of Monday Mr Fred Walsh writes
?cder the ahovo heidlng, anent a "get rich quick"||@@||under the above heading, anent a "get rich quick"
Kindle In Parla The matter is of more than passing||@@||swindle in Paris. The matter is of more than passing
leierest to us in Australia, and our patent laws are||@@||interest to us in Australia, and our patent laws are
jan as futile und absurd a* the French patent laws,||@@||just as futile and absurd as the French patent laws,
»bert, a« stated in the article quoted from, a patent||@@||where, as stated in the article quoted from, a patent
cm be oblaine] for tho mott absurd contri» ance with||@@||can be obtained for the most absurd contrivance with
«it regard to utility or no.olty The some thing/ ob||@@||out regard to utility or novelty. The same thing ob-
ojia under the Commonacalth Act, and genuine, in||@@||tains under the Commonwealth Act, and genuine in-
lTOtlon 1» handicapped and discouraged by the fact||@@||vention is handicapped and discouraged by the fact
trat the »ray oí the imitator anHropyist is made bo||@@||that the way of the imitator and copyist is made so
><ut that a patent represents mtle more than a||@@||easy that a patent represents little more than a
Utera« for litigation Our enemy, Germany, is the||@@||licence for litigation. Our enemy, Germany, is the
,«tuy country that has really attempted sane patent||@@||only country that has really attempted sane patent
¿¿illation ami much o! her grcit mercantile ad» ance||@@||legislation and much of her great mercantile advance-
neat is undoubted!) due to the protection afforded to||@@||ment is undoubted due to the protection afforded to
Wl Invention Domestic affairs muat »volt, but Im||@@||real Invention. Domestic affairs must wait, but im-
sadlitely the nar clmida have pasted one of the mci||@@||mediately the war clouds have passed one of the most
iKaing needs is a drastic reform jn our patent li||@@||pressing needs is a drastic reform jn our patent law
.falolilrstlon. i||@@||administration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28114954 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
| | . BAD PATENT LAWSt , ""T"||@@||BAD PATENT LAWS?
"Patent Attorney" writes:||@@||"Patent Attorney" writes:-
¿ir,-Lettcre have appeared recently tn your paper i||@@||Sir, - Letters have appeared recently in your paper in
trtrtnee to the relative value ot British and Au:||@@||reference to the relative value of British and Aus-
tnlún and German patents. . Briefly what has bec:||@@||tralian and German patents. . Briefly what has been
sud is (nat most of tile ills /suffered by inventors her||@@||said is that most of the ills suffered by inventors here
lcd ftt Britain are due to "bad patent laws." I con||@@||and in Britain are due to "bad patent laws." I con-
indict tins flatly. Perhaps there nre details whicl||@@||tradict this flatly. Perhaps there are details which
it¡p.ht bc improved upon, and some of the official||@@||might be improved upon, and some of the official
eVndons are certainly open to question, but the prln||@@||decisions are certainly open to question, but the prin-
' tiplea adopted in our Act are largely haserl upon th,||@@||ciples adopted in our Act are largely based upon the
British Acts. Urilain is the Jlolhcr of Patent Law||@@||British Acts. Britain is the Mother of Patent Law,
lad what she does not know 'in this résped, othel||@@||and what she does not know in this respect, other
founfrirs arc not in .1 position to teach her. I do nol||@@||countries are not in the position to teach her. I do not
hoff where Mr. Hawkins gets his information from, bul||@@||know where Mr. Hawkins gets his information from, but
lib ray that as much protection is afforded to what lu||@@||I do say that as much protection is afforded to what he
nih "ral invention" by British laws aa by German||@@||calls"real invention" by British laws as by German
¡in. Utility is largely a matter of opinion, and if ii||@@||laws. Utility is largely a matter of opinion, and if it
out lo thc point I doubt whether Mr. Hawkins would||@@||came to the point I doubt whether Mr. Hawkins would
ore to leave a decision upon this point to the tender||@@||care to leave a decision upon this point to the tender
«Brits ol thc officials of a patent ónice. That question||@@||mercies of the officials of a patent office. That question
ll rightly left to tho courts for decision. It ls tn||@@||is rightly left to the courts for decision. It is in-
. died unfortunate, it Mr. Hawkins' inventinne, or those||@@||deed unfortunate, it Mr. Hawkins' inventions, or those
rilli which he has been connected, contained so little||@@||with which he has been connected, contained so little
tteit and novelty that, others'can copy them with||@@||merit and novelty that, others can copy them with
mpum'ty. Had they been otherwise, and had he boen||@@||mpunity. Had they been otherwise, and had he been
.Jtperiv aiivifcd, t do not think there would bo onv||@@||properly advised, I do not think there would be any
aiie for such a complaint. Hi» reference to "sane||@@||cause for such a complaint. His reference to "sane
pleat laws" are not ut all complimentary to Britishers||@@||patent laws" are not at all complimentary to Britishers
if australians. Why make them? Ia he prepared to||@@||or Australians. Why make them? Is he prepared to
jo farther aral tell tho public what grounds he has||@@||go further and tell the public what grounds he has
for miling 6iich statements? Or ia it possible that||@@||for making such statements? Or is it possible that
wat he says is only a repetition of "hearsay." Has it||@@||what he says is only a repetition of "hearsay." Has it
«ir occurred to him that there arc oilier and more||@@||ever occurred to him that there are other and more
Eilan reasons why Australians »nd British Inventor«||@@||potent reasons why Australians and British Inventors
bourrnider difficulties. It is Idle to attribute Germany's||@@||labour under difficulties. It is idle to attribute Germany's
wmntilc advancement to patent laws, because if tho||@@||mercantile advancement to patent laws, because if the
«amifjcturers and financiers had refused to entertain j||@@||manufacturers and financiers had refused to entertain
ud »dopt the inventions, thc Paient Law» would have||@@||and adopt the inventions, the Patent Laws would have
ose Mthinf to put lier in tho position «ho is to-day.||@@||done nothing to put her in the position she is to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15527053 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAE NOTES.||@@||WAR NOTES.
AUSTRALIA AT STAKE-.||@@||AUSTRALIA AT STAKE.
If. as was stated by a private cable laírlí||@@||If as was stated by a private cable last
night, an engagement has been-proceeding In||@@||night, an engagement has been proceeding in
the North Sea between the British and Ger-||@@||the North Sea between the British and Ger-
man fleets, it is not too much -to say that the||@@||man fleets, it is not too much to say that the
fate of Australia hangs literally, and In the||@@||fate of Australia hangs literally, and in the
fullest possible sonso, upon the issue. As long||@@||fullest possible sense, upon the issue. As long
as the British fleet is undefeated we shall feel||@@||as the British fleet is undefeated we shall feel
this war about as lightly as any nation In the||@@||this war about as lightly as any nation in the
world, except possibly, the United States.||@@||world, except possibly, the United States.
Every nation, whether in the war or not, will||@@||Every nation, whether in the war or not, will
be unable to raise loan funds for ordinary||@@||be unable to raise loan funds for ordinary
purposes as long as the war lasts. Every||@@||purposes as long as the war lasts. Every
nation will be discharging employees from its||@@||nation will be discharging employees from its
public works. Every nation will have lost th»||@@||public works. Every nation will have lost the
market for most of its exports. Evory nation||@@||market for most of its exports. Every nation
will bo subject to a little insecurity in its||@@||will be subject to a little insecurity in its
shipping trade-even if it is technically at||@@||shipping trade—even if it is technically at
peace. As long as the British fleot Is unde-||@@||peace. As long as the British fleet is unde-
feated Australia will fool very little mora of||@@||feated Australia will feel very little more of
tho effects of this war than if Bho ware a||@@||the effects of this war than if she were a
South American Republic-possibly loss. The||@@||South American Republic—possibly less. The
moment the British fleot is defeated, .if that||@@||moment the British fleet is defeated, if that
thing over happens, Australia will have- ta-||@@||thing ever happens, Australia will have to
ught for her position in the world In a way||@@||fight for her position in the world in a way
that sho has never yet dreamed possible. If||@@||that she has never yet dreamed possible. If
the British fleet woro defeated thon an en-||@@||the British fleet were defeated then an en-
tirely new sot of circumstances would arise||@@||tirely new set of circumstances would arise
for Australia to faco in the futuie as best||@@||for Australia to face in the future as best
she could. That is what tho fight in the North||@@||she could. That is what the fight in the North
Sea, if it Is progressing, means, or may,||@@||Sea, if it is progressing, means, or may,
mean, for Australia.||@@||mean, for Australia.
A FLOTILLA ACTION?||@@||A FLOTILLA ACTION?
There is good reason for boliovlng that the||@@||There is good reason for believing that the
engagement in the North Sea, If It is taking||@@||engagement in the North Sea, if it is taking
place, Is not a battlo between tho main bat-||@@||place, is not a battle between the main bat-
tle fleets of the two countries. It has al-||@@||tle fleets of the two countries. It has al-
ways of lato years been tho conviction of||@@||ways of late years been the conviction of
naval officers that the flrst act in the war||@@||naval officers that the flrst act in the war
would bo the lotting loose of a cwarm of tor-||@@||would be the letting loose of a swarm of tor-
pedo craft-destroyers, cruisers, submarines||@@||pedo craft—destroyers, cruisers, submarines
-on either sido of tho North Sea. And for a||@@||—on either side of the North Sea. And for a
few days or a week the conflict would prob-||@@||few days or a week the conflict would prob-
ably be confined to an incessant series of on-||@@||ably be confined to an incessant series of on-
slaughts and counter onslaughts" of those||@@||slaughts and counter onslaughts of those
hosts of small craft. Thero will probably||@@||hosts of small craft. There will probably
be at least -400 or 500 of these boats-sub-||@@||be at least 400 or 500 of these boats—sub-
marines, scouts, and light cruisors-lu the||@@||marines, scouts, and light cruisers—in the
North Sea at the present moment. An en-||@@||North Sea at the present moment. An en-
gagement between these flotillas would In all||@@||gagement between these flotillas would in all
probability be described as an action botwoen||@@||probability be described as an action between
the fleetB in any rumours of it that reached||@@||the fleets in any rumours of it that reached
the shore, and floated thenco by cabio to||@@||the shore, and floated thence by cable to
Australia.||@@||Australia.
WHERE IS THE BATTLE FLEET?||@@||WHERE IS THE BATTLE FLEET?
Not a word has been heard of tho British||@@||Not a word has been heard of the British
Floet since It Balled from Portland on Wed-||@@||Fleet since it sailed from Portland on Wed-
nesday, but there is not tho least reason to||@@||nesday, but there is not the least reason to
supposo that Its destination was ever the||@@||suppose that its destination was ever the
North Sen. With nil tho dangr-rs that besot||@@||North Sea. With all the dangers that beset
thoso narrow waters within tho tint week||@@||those narrow waters within the first week
of a naval ivor, they would be the last place||@@||of a naval war, they would be the last place
likely to be chosen for tho rendezvous of a||@@||likely to be chosen for the rendezvous of a
floet of 33 great ships of the line. It has||@@||fleet of 33 great ships of the line. It has
always been suspected that the position of||@@||always been suspected that the position of
tho British and German battlo fleote. durlng||@@||the British and German battle fleets during
tho early hours of war would be at some two||@@||the early hours of war would be at some two
unknown and probably distant points, whore||@@||unknown and probably distant points, where
no aeroplane or enemy's destroyer was likely||@@||no aeroplane or enemy's destroyer was likely
to find them, and to lead his submarines to||@@||to find them, and to lead his submarines to
tholr attack. Thoso largo ships, If any, which||@@||their attack. Those large ships, if any, which
still romain In the harbour, will be protect-||@@||still remain in the harbour, will be protect-
ed ns far as can bo by tho great booms of||@@||ed as far as can be by the great booms of
tremendously solid construction which have||@@||tremendously solid construction which have
now for tho li- ;t time In real earnest been||@@||now for the first time in real earnest been
flung against ti.j mouths of tho English||@@||flung against the mouths of the English
harbours. Sir Percy Scott said recently that||@@||harbours. Sir Percy Scott said recently that
ho would undertake to lead a flotilla of sub-||@@||he would undertake to lead a flotilla of sub-
marines through any obstado into any port,||@@||marines through any obstacle into any port,
and damage or destroy nil tho bhips he found||@@||and damage or destroy all the ships he found
there. Even the ""ports, thorofpro, aro an||@@||there. Even the ports, therefore, are an
unlikely placo for the activo fleet. Tho chances||@@||unlikely place for the active fleet. The chances
aro tbat all the squadrons of that battle .||@@||are that all the squadrons of that battle-
fleet, except tho eighth, uro on the seas.||@@||fleet, except the eighth, are on the seas.
Their time will como later.||@@||Their time will come later.
BORDER FORTRESSES.||@@||BORDER FORTRESSES.
The toaring up oí tho railway and the pUo||@@||The tearing up of the railway and the plac-
lng of Gorman guns in position nt Pagny-sur||@@||lng of German guns in position at Pagay-sur
Mosolle, together with tho seizure of four||@@||Moselle, together with the seizure of four
locomotives nt Moncel-sur-Solllo, on the||@@||locomotives at Moncel-sur-Seille, on the
French frontier remind us that Motz, Stras-||@@||French frontier remind us that Metz, Stras-
burg, Falsburg, lind othor German frontier||@@||burg, Falsburg, and other German frontier
fortresses formerly belonged to Franco. Tho||@@||fortresses formerly belonged to France. The
first phaso of tho Franco-Prussian war con-||@@||first phase of the Franco-Prussian war con-
sisted in the Germans laying sieso to these||@@||sisted in the Germans laying siege to these
places, and reducing them. YY'illi the Banding||@@||places, and reducing them. With the handing
over of Alsace-Lorraine, of course, they bo||@@||over of Alsace-Lorraine, of course, they be-
eamo Golman territory. Sinco then the French||@@||came German territory. Since then the French
liuvo retired to a Uno of border fortresses,||@@||have retired to a line of border fortresses,
of which tho chief aro Nancy and Belfort..||@@||of which the chief are Nancy and Belfort..
I PA JA S NEUTRALITY||@@||ITALY'S NEUTRALITY.
It Is offle lally annoiiiw ed that Italy remains||@@||It is officially announced that Italy remains
neutinl considering tint hei obligations||@@||neutral considering that her obligations
I under tho Triplo Aillante onlj apply to a||@@||under the Triple Alliance only apply to a
lilcfcnslvo, and not an ofiensive, war-and Bho||@@||defensive, and not an offensive, war—and she
views tlio Yustio bcr\lin war nu essentially||@@||views the Austro-Servian war as essentially
in olTcii&lvo iv ii If Haly Mero to join in tho||@@||an offensive war. If Italy were to join in the
I «ni it would menu that a considerable por-||@@||war it would mean that a considerable por-
tion of tho Fronen mm) would hale to be||@@||tion of the French army would have to be
[withheld in oidri to gunrd agaiiut Invasion||@@||withheld in order to guard agains invasion
fiom tho soul h ilthouc'li Italy, in her turn||@@||from the south, although Italy, in her turn
would piobibl) be kept busj by reason of||@@||would probably be kept busy by reason of
tlio faet til it ho Is leiy much ovposetl to tho||@@||the fact that she is very much exposed to the
sen Sho »out lnu to guard nKilnst the||@@||sea. She would have to guard against the
iiliolr- o the lunch nnd Brltibh n ivIob in||@@||whole of the French and British navies in
Ihn Y Pditoiian m The milan ni mies would||@@||the Mediterranean. The Italian armies would
T'>^.ll,l° t0 n^o rióse to tho eoist and||@@||only be able to move close to the coast and
it wrull bn "s,mow h it difficult proceeding||@@||it would be a somewhat difficult proceeding
for italy to tilinten li moo It is undert||@@||for italy to threaten France. It is under-
stood tint undci the terms oí the Triple||@@||stood that, under the terms of the Triple
Alliance the nilei no bonni to consult on«||@@||Alliance, the allies are bound to consult one
mother betoio taking aggressive «ctton, ¿S||@@||another before taking aggressive action, such
as Ausf-Ia has taken against Servia. Italy||@@||as Austria has taken against Servia. Italy
was not consulted by Austria, an- as her||@@||was not consulted by Austria, and as her
friends are chiefly with the other side-her||@@||friends are chiefly with the other side—her
friendliness with Montenegro, for Instance, is,||@@||friendliness with Montenegro, for instance, is
well known-it is not surprising to hear that.||@@||well known—it is not surprising to hear that
?he has decided to remain neutral.||@@||she has decided to remain neutral.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15527477 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RELIGION AND LIFE.||@@||RELIGION AND LIFE.
ADDUESS BJ.' DB. J. D. JOXES.||@@||ADDRESS BY DR. J. D JONES.
Owing W an indisposition on the part of||@@||Owing to an indisposition on the part of
Sii Philip Sjdnoy Jones, Mr E K Sache".||@@||Sir Philip Sydney Jones, Mr. E. K. Sachell
lnt.odut.ert tho Rev J D Jones, DD to a||@@||introduced the Rev. J. D. Jones, D.D., to a
Congrcgationulist 'rally" of the western Bub||@@||Congregationalist "rally" of the western sub-
u.bs thu.ul.es held at Petersham nat o»en||@@||urbs churces held at Petersham last even-
Ine Bl Jones, whoso address dealt with||@@||ing. Dr. Jones, whose address dealt with
"lhe Indibpensabillty of the Christian Cluuch||@@||"The Indispensability of the Christian Church
to the rutiuc of tho Wot Id, " said the Chu. cb||@@||in the Future of the World," said the Church
was the instalment bj which God intended||@@||was the instrument by which God intended
to establish Ula Kingdom on eaith He lefct||@@||to establish his Kingdom on earth. He refer-
icd to the indllTetonce and cien LOntempt,||@@||red to the indifference, and even contempt,
of a certain class of people foi the Otgaiiisccl||@@||of a certain class of people for the Organised
Church, and pointed out by waj of Çont.ast||@@||Church, and pointed out by way of contrast
what the Chinch had done for the woiId The||@@||what the Chinch had done for the world. The
oBiontial diffeienco between tho flist and the||@@||essential difference between the first and the
tw el" oth cent,,, les must bo utt.ibuted to||@@||twentienth centuries must be attributed to
te wo It of the Chinch, and ho instanced||@@||the work of the Church, and he instanced
tteedotn the honouiable position and dignity||@@||freedom, the honourable position and dignity
«f wo ,n Philanthtopie institutions polltl||@@||of woman, philanthropic institutions, politi-
rnl llbett» The enlargement of tho fianchiso||@@||cal liberty. The enlargement of the franchise
is ho les« of the wo.king of tho Christian||@@||was the result of the working of the Christian
si lill 1hi ullimiito hope foi the icdemp||@@||spirit. The ultimate hope for the redemp-
tlon of the w 01 Id lnj In tho C1.. Kit an Chu, c1,||@@||tion of the world lay in the Christian Church.
Eve» In such problems us the housing pi oblen»||@@||Even in such problems as the housing problem
"ot inns but Ch.lstUnlU. was the indispon||@@||not laws, but Christianity, was the indispen-
Bable factoi What IB needed," ho declin-||@@||sable factor. "What is needed," he declar-
ed "la not bctto. houses fo. the peo,.lc,||@@||ed, "is not better houses for the people,
but better pooplo tor the house».||@@||but better people for the houses."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15527488 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SILENT CONSULS.||@@||SILENT CONSULS.
«GEßMANY'S GREAT MISTAKE.»||@@||"GERMANY'S GREAT MISTAKE."
THE JAPANESE ALLIANCE||@@||THE JAPANESE ALLIANCE
w_ÄÄÄ-:||@@||A remarkable silence on the subject of the war is being maintained in the offices of the Consulates of European nations.
uJ°and wo are depending raS;ou=||@@||"We have no official information of any kind, and we are depending upon your papers for all the news." That was the answer, given in so many words abruptly, or wrapped
up nicely in a polite and pleasant cb t «^||@@||up nicely in a polite and pleasant chat, which
greeted inquiries for news of an offloWU*? ..||@@||greeted inquiries for news of an official nature
"ade at nearly all the Con«^e.^||@@||made at nearly all the Consulates yesterday.
But one carno away, nevertheless, mm||@@||But one came away, nevertheless, with the
«mpre..lonthat.ofao.tle«tofjtagr*||@@||impression that some at least of the foreign
Consuls could speak with much effect ma||@@||Consuls could speak with much effect did they
choose. Speaking strictly In nn uno»au||@@||choose. Speaking strictly in an unofficial
capacity however, some Indication was ih«||@@||capacity however, some indication was given
Ty one Ó. two of the Consuls Interviewed o||@@||by one or two of the Consuls interviewed of
the feelings which prevail in most||@@||the feelings which prevail in most of the
European countries. On one asproth||@@||European countries. On one aspect of the situation there appeared to be a consensus of opinion. One of the Consul's summed up that opinion in the pregnant phrase, "Germany's great mistake." The declaration of war upon Russia—the assumption of an attitude of aggression, under the guise of loyalty to the
terms of the Triple Alliance with AusI.||@@||terms of the Triple Alliance with Austria and
Italy-was described by one of tho Un.»» »||@@||Italy—was described by one of the Consuls as
tho greatest mibtake of history. AMt£||@@||the greatest mistake of history. Another
gentleman, who candidly «dmlttcdJW "||@@||gentleman, who candidly admitted that his
sympathies were with Germany '»?*»*||@@||sympathies were with Germany, frankly ex-
pressed the opinion that, with tho appa« *||@@||pressed the opinion that, with the apparently
Inevitable intervention of England, Germany«||@@||inevitable intervention of England, Germany's
uhanccs of success wcro nil.||@@||chances of success were nil.
The Gorman Consul, however, ?"«"«"||@@||The German Consul, however, still refuses
te believe that there will bo any «ta*oUr»||@@||to believe that there will be any clash of arms
between England and Germany. Ho W»||@@||between England and Germany. He has re-
reived official confirmation of the statei of wa||@@||reived official confirmation of the state of war
hetwoen Germany and Russia, but m . >»||@@||between Germany and Russia, but says he
knows nothing of any other Je»elopmcnW,||@@||knows nothing of any other developments,
with England or with France.||@@||with England or with France.
Dr. Maraño, the Italian Consul, chatted I«||@@||Dr. Marano, the Italian Consul, chatted in-
torestlngly about the position of.Italy- «||@@||terestingly about the position of Italy. He
was intensely gratified at the attitude of||@@||was intensely gratified at the attitude of neu-
trality assumed by Haly, and sad he top||@@||trality assumed by Italy, and said he hoped
most sincerely that such an atlltudi. w«||@@||most sincerely that such an attitude would
not have to bo abandoned. Ho admitted.||@@||not have to be abandoned. He admitted,
however, that the possible intervention «||@@||however, that the possible intervention of
Britain would inevitably involve Italy. »«||@@||Britain would inevitably involve Italy. War
between England and Italy, said Dr. Maraño,||@@||between England and Italy, said Dr. Marano,
would be deplorable to the last degree. »||@@||would be deplorable to the last degree. The
cordiality i>f the lolatlonshlps betneen t»||@@||cordiality of the relationships betneen the
two countries had boen most marked of recto||@@||two countries had been most marked of recent
years, and tho wollare of t clitwo nation« *»||@@||years, and the welfare of the two nations was
close y Interwoven. Dr. Maraño perioMW||@@||closely interwoven. Dr. Marano personally
abhors war. It is appalling, he says, to co»||@@||abhors war. It is appalling, he says, to con-
f pplato that the rutlonb of tho »of» J»T||@@||template that the nations of the world have
been encouraging every eftort of«||@@||been encouraging every effort of medical
science to savo the children and to onab i»||@@||science to save the children and to enable the
sick and infirm to eke out a longer oxlst««'||@@||sick and infirm to eke out a longer existence,
and now it appears as though all the nation»||@@||and now it appears as though all the nations
will soon bo Involved in the effort to KUI||@@||will soon be involved in the effort to kill off
tho prime of their manhood. rt||@@||the prime of their manhood.
There waa no ncwti or opinions of any i»||@@||There waa no news or opinions of any sort
at tho consulates of Austria-Hungary, MIIK»||@@||at the consulates of Austria-Hungary, Belgium,
Norway, Sivedon, or Denmark. But tM T||@@||Norway, Sweden, or Denmark. But the visit
to tho Jnpaneso Consul-Genoral was not«""||@@||to the Japanese Consul-General was not quite
so bereft of Ideas. Of course, there ".«»||@@||so bereft of ideas. Of course, there was the
"wo have no news, havo you any? »«"£||@@||"we have no news, have you any?" answer to
the opening question of the lnteryUwer. VdM||@@||the opening question of the interviewer. When
u passing reference was made by the. jreW».»,||@@||a passing reference was made by the pressman
to the Anglo-Japunoso nlllanc.ho« verj||@@||to the Anglo-Japanese alliance, however, it
was noticed at once thal the eyes of ia»||@@||was noticed at once that the eyes of the consul
glistened with the light of,appréciâto*||@@||glistened with the light of appreciation.
"You must understand," he sa Id,, tb« ' »||@@||"You must understand," he said, "that Japan
has no interest in the present situation||@@||has no interest in the present situation. But
japan will not hesitate to pcrfor« MT||@@||Japan will not hesitate to perform her obli-
gallons under the treaty ^\Talr ^||@@||gations under the treaty with England. Every principle and every letter of that treaty will be carried out if the circumstances foreshadowed by the treaty ever obtain." It was interesting to watch the facial animation, and note the supreme confidence of Japan's consular representative in Sydney when the mere possibility of England calling for the performance of the Anglo-Japanese alliance obliga-
(lons was mentioned. th0 consul»||@@||tions was mentioned.
The general opinion !\mon" lln|Catlo» «f .||@@||The general opinion amongst the consuls
was that very little «Tf J^mc« I« **||@@||was that very little official communication will
be Indulged In '^^0" >*' t. M»eT||@@||be indulged in between their offices in Aus-
tralla and the ..allons thcJ ''p" ""posed I«||@@||tralia and the nations they represent. Modern war tactics, it would appear, are opposed to
.uah ''omm"n'Cv by ex "cmo national e**||@@||such communications unless rendered abso-
lutoly necebsary by cxi _ . , -||@@||lutely necessary by extreme national exigen-
clos- - "" I||@@||cies.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28116109 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATRÏAMA.||@@||WATRIAMA.
DEPORTED EP OM. . NOUMEA. ;||@@||DEPORTED FROM NOUMEA.
NOUMEA, Friday..||@@||NOUMEA, Friday.
Watrlamn, who recently posed in Australia||@@||Watriama, who recently posed in Australia
as King ot the Loyalty Islands, arrived here||@@||as King of the Loyalty Islands, arrived here
by the M.M.S. Dumben, und has been re-||@@||by the M.M.S. Dumbea, and has been re-
shipped In her to Sydney, being considered as||@@||shipped in her to Sydney, being considered as
an undesirable. On arrival, he was Interroga||@@||an undesirable. On arrival, he was interroga-
ted by Governor Brunet as to his Identity, in-||@@||ted by Governor Brunet as to his identity. He
stated he was born nt 13te, Mare Island, 33||@@||stated he was born at Ete, Mare Island, 35
years ago. His parents came from Llfou as||@@||years ago. His parents came from Lifou as
vassals to Jeuvene, an old king of Mare.||@@||vassals to Jeuvene, an old king of Mare.
His parents wore not of royal blood, and he||@@||His parents were not of royal blood, and he
was employed as a domestic to tho Italian||@@||was employed as a domestic to the Italian
consul hore. Ho left for Sydney I'S years ago.||@@||consul here. He left for Sydney 25 years ago.
He was not Invited by thu President of thc Re-||@@||He was not invited by the President of the Re-
public as a guest at tho French exhibition in||@@||public as a guest at the French exhibition in
1900. Tho accounts about him In tho Austra-||@@||1900. The accounts about him in the Austra-
lian journal* wero .all inventions, he said.||@@||lian journals were all inventions, he said.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15485253 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HEM,]:».-0\'-(HN.\L. I||@@||HENLEY-ON-CANAL.
Tlie Associated Rowing Clubs, under fie auspices of||@@||The Associated Rowing Clubs, under the auspices of
Hie New south Wales Rowing A^&onatiim, popos-i to||@@||the New South Wales Rowing Association, propose to
hold un aquatic iiiiniviil on the Henley principio on||@@||hold an aquatic carnival on the Henley principle on
Hie Lei.'.'..-ilt-liiilu-rfleld Canal, vith Hie object ot||@@||the Leichhardt-Haberfield Canal, with the object of
raising funds lo assist in financing tile interstate eight||@@||raising funds to assist in financing the interstate eight-
oar .representation in Victoria in Maj- ne\t. Tlircc||@@||oar representation in Victoria in May next. Three
delegates from each iMib will form a couttnittcu uf||@@||delegates from each club will form a committee of
nunagcinciit to liravv up a pingramme and rairy ont||@@||management to draw up a programme and carry out
tho necessary details, MRU the efforts of the com-||@@||the necessary details. With the efforts of the com-
bined clubs, the carnival is likely to ossumc larger||@@||bined clubs, the carnival is likely to assume larger
proportions than any j-et attempted In this State. 'Hie||@@||proportions than any yet attempted in this State. The
date baa not vet been fixed, but as tile tirio will be||@@||date has not yet been fixed, but as the tide will be
suitable nbotit the middle of April, prouahly tiie IStli||@@||suitable about the middle of April, probably the 18th
will be chosen. A meeting of the committee will be||@@||will be chosen. A meeting of the committee will be
lick! at the Sports Club, Monday, Muit-li 0,||@@||held at the Sports Club, Monday, March 9.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15507554 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ARTS AND CRAFTS SOCIETY.||@@||THE ARTS AND CRAFTS SOCIETY.
The Arts and Crafts Society is developing||@@||The Arts and Crafts Society is developing
Hong several now lines, which should be of||@@||along several new lines, which should be of
great holp and oa'vantaEe to the members.||@@||great help and advantage to the members.
The Bociety has boen working steadily for-||@@||The Society has been working steadily for-
ward during the past year or so, and since it||@@||ward during the past year or so, and since it
has had its permanent room in Norwich-cham-||@@||has had its permanent room in Norwich-cham-
bers, Hunter-street, It seoms^to have develop-||@@||bers, Hunter-street, it seems to have develop-
ed now character and fresh strength. The||@@||ed now character and fresh strength. The
roll of membership at present stinds at 75,||@@||roll of membership at present stands at 75,
of whom about 30- are'working members; the||@@||of whom about 30- are working members; the
others aro people Bufllciontly interested in||@@||others are people sufficiently interested in
artistic work to Bupport It by joining with||@@||artistic work to support it by joining with
the actual workers. And It muBt he said that||@@||the actual workers. And it must be said that
theso "non-working" members are of invalu-||@@||theso "non-working" members are of invalu-
able use to tho artists and craftswomen, who||@@||able use to the artists and craftswomen, who
are often too much engaged in their handi-||@@||are often too much engaged in their handi-
crafts to concern themselves with tho organi-||@@||crafts to concern themselves with the organi-
sation which means so much to a society.||@@||sation which means so much to a society.
Amongst tho no«v activities ,of the socloty||@@||Amongst the new activities of the society
aro threo circles-one for naturo study, one||@@||are three circles - one for nature study, one
for design, and one for photography. It can||@@||for design, and one for photography. It can
bo easily Been how valuablo tho first two||@@||be easily seen how valuable the first two
studlea must bo to crattswonion who wish to||@@||studies must be to craftswomen who wish to
improvo in their work. The Australian bush||@@||improve in their work. The Australian bush
Is filled ««1th plants and birds,which should||@@||is filled with plants and birds,which should
bo a mino of wealth to the deslgnor; in tho||@@||be a mine of wealth to the designer; in the
past only the moro frlngo of that wealth has||@@||past only the mere fringe of that wealth has
boon touched, and wo have all grown a trifle||@@||been touched, and we have all grown a trifle
weary ol the few stock ilowors ana birds in||@@||weary of the few stock flowers and birds in
every design. But now the craftswomen aro||@@||every design. But now the craftswomen are
beginning to kno«v that thero aro hundreds of||@@||beginning to know that there are hundreds of
platitB to ohooso from, and once a month the||@@||plants to choose from, and once a month the
mturo circle goos to the bush oí- tho beach||@@||nature circle goes to the bush or the beach
to make acquaintance with tho wild things,||@@||to make acquaintance with the wild things,
and to get a few lessons from the Great Ar-||@@||and to get a few lessons from the Great Ar-
tist. Design classes aro also held, which||@@||tist. Design classes are also held, which
aro of gi cat practical -use to tho workers.||@@||are of great practical use to the workers.
Rut cue of tho most valuable things which||@@||But one of the most valuable things which
1 itvo yet boen arranged by the commlttoo is the||@@||have yet been arranged by the committee is the
programme of lectures «vhlch aro to bo given||@@||programme of lectures which are to be given
monthly through tho year In the board room.||@@||monthly through the year in the board room.
Vicker«'s-chambers. Noxt Monday Mr. W"||@@||Vickery's-chambers. Next Monday Mr. W.
A Oulllck «vill lecture, with lantern slides,||@@||Guillick will lecture, with lantern slides,
cn "l'hotogtnphy." This will bo followed||@@||on "Photoraphy." This will be followed
t'ic net month by n leoturo on "Art ns Ap||@@||on next month by a lecture on "Art as Applied
llltd to Advertising," by Miss Edith Lou-||@@||to Advertising," by Miss Edith Loudon,
don, and subsequently lectures will bo on||@@||and subsequently lectures will be on
Architecture," by Mr. Sulman ; "Oreok Do||@@||"Architecture," by Mr. Fulman ; "Greek Design",
j'.n," by Prof. Woodhouse; "Embroidery,"||@@||by Prof. Woodhouse; "Embroidery,"
Iv- ÎÎ'M H. VVnrk; "Chinese Ceramics," by||@@||by Miss H. Wark; "Chinese Ceramics," by
«i Vo\, and "the Papuan aB a Craftsman,"||@@||I. Fox, and "The Papuan as a Craftsman"
b) Misa M. n. Klug.||@@||by Miss M. H. King.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15486374 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILLS AXJ) BEQUESTS. :||@@||WILLS AND BEQUESTS.
LATE MR. W. MACPHERSON.||@@||LATE MR. W. MACPHERSON.
KSTATJi VAIJL'KU AT ' ,C8S, 385.||@@||ESTATE VALUED AT £88,385.
Probate has boen granted of the ovill of||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of
Mr. William Macpherson, late licensee of the||@@||Mr. William Macpherson, late licensee of the
Barley Mow Hotel, corner of Castlereagh-'||@@||Barley Mow Hotel, corner of Castlereagh
and Park streets', Sydney, who died on Ueeem-',,||@@||and Park streets', Sydney, who died on Decem-
ber 31 last. The testator npprflnted the Per- ,||@@||ber 31 last. The testator appointed the Per- ,
Pul mil Trustee Company, Ltd., and his daugh-,||@@||petual Trustee Company, Ltd., and his daugh-,
ter, Edith Elizabeth Macpherson, on her||@@||ter, Edith Elizabeth Macpherson, on her
attaining the age of 21 years, executorB and .||@@||attaining the age of 21 years, executors and
trustees of his estate. He bequeathed £500||@@||trustees of his estate. He bequeathed £500
each to his sisters, Elizabeth and Jessie MacJ||@@||each to his sisters, Elizabeth and Jessie Mac-
pherson, of Klngussie, Scotland', £000 to his '||@@||pherson, of Kingussie, Scotland; £600 to his
brother. Donald Macpherson, of Klngussie;||@@||brother Donald Macpherson, of Kingussie;
£200 to his slster-in-Iaov, Jane Macpherson,||@@||£200 to his sister-in-Iaw, Jane Macpherson,
of Glenbrook, Blue Mountains; £200 to Junci||@@||of Glenbrook, Blue Mountains; £200 to Jane
Macpherson, wife of Duncan Macpherson, of -||@@||Macpherson, wife of Duncan Macpherson, of
Coogee; £300 to his niece. Jessie Macpherson, .||@@||Coogee; £300 to his niece. Jessie Macpherson,
of Glenbrook; £000 to Susan Purcell; £200||@@||of Glenbrook; £600 to Susan Purcell; £200
to his sister-in-law, Jane Macpherson, ovidow||@@||to his sister-in-law, Jane Macpherson, widow
of John Macpherson, of Paddington; £200||@@||of John Macpherson, of Paddington; £200
each to John Ewen. William, Duncan, and!||@@||each to John Ewen, William, Duncan, and
Elizabeth Macpherson, children of Jane Mac-||@@||Elizabeth Macpherson, children of Jane Mac-
pherson, »widow of John Macpherson; £500 .||@@||pherson, widow of John Macpherson; £500 .
to Dtiiirin. Macpherson, of Coogee; £300 to||@@||to Duncan. Macpherson, of Coogee; £300 to
Alexander M'Grcgor, of Newcastle-on-Tyne||@@||Alexander McGregor, of Newcastle-on-Tyne
(Kng.J; £200 to Mary, ovifo of Alexander||@@||(Eng); £200 to Mary,wife of Alexander
M'Grcgor. of NcAveastle-on-Tyne; and £200 '||@@||McGregor. of Newcastle-on-Tyne; and £200
each to lils nephews, Ewen »nil Peter, bons||@@||each to his nephews, Ewen and Peter, sons
of Jane Macpherson, of Glenbrook. i||@@||of Jane Macpherson, of Glenbrook.
He devised the residue or lils real and per-||@@||He devised the residue of his real and per-
sonal estate to lils trustees, with power to.,||@@||sonal estate to his trustees, with power to
k-ase, sell, and realise the same, and tp in-',||@@||lease, sell, and realise the same, and to in-
vest the proceeds, and pay the income ot||@@||vest the proceeds, and pay the income of
one-half of the residuary trust funds to his»||@@||one-half of the residuary trust funds to his
daughter, Edith Elizabeth, for life; after ber,'||@@||daughter, Edith Elizabeth, for life; after her,
death, to hold the share in trust for her||@@||death, to hold the share in trust for her
children, in equal shares. In the event of||@@||children, in equal shares. In the event of
hl3 daughter dying without leaving any issue .||@@||his daughter dying without leaving any issue
the share to bo held in trust fbr such pur-||@@||the share to be held in trust for such pur-
poses as she should by will direct, and in||@@||poses as she should by will direct, and in
default of any ovill or appointment the share*||@@||default of any will or appointment the share
to pass to testator's next of kin. Tbo re-||@@||to pass to testator's next of kin. The re-
maining hall-share of the residuary estate||@@||maining half-share of the residuary estate
bequeathed to his daughter absolutely.||@@||bequeathed to his daughter absolutely.
The net value of the estate ovas sworn at||@@||The net value of the estate ovas sworn at
£88,385 19s 2d, of ovhich £31,220 represented||@@||£88,385 19s 2d, of which £31,220 represented
shares in public companies, and £22,f>9S"||@@||shares in public companies, and £22,696
sliurcs in mines in Now South Wales. - J||@@||shares in mines in New South Wales.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15569130 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE KOMET.||@@||THE KOMET.
GERMAN GOVERNMENT VESSEL||@@||GERMAN GOVERNMENT VESSEL
CAPTURED IN ; ISLANDS.||@@||CAPTURED IN ISLANDS.
MELBOURN'K. Frldnv.||@@||MELBOURNE. Friday.
Tho Minister for Dolente stated lo day that||@@||Tho Minister for Defence stated to-day that
newb hail been iccclved fiom Rabiul of the||@@||news had been received from Rabaul of the
c ipture of the) dorman oilleial ste-imei Komet||@@||capture of the German official steamer Komet.
Hie Komet was a new steel twin screw||@@||The Komet was a new steel twin screw
stennet of Jil tons having boen bulk at tho||@@||steamer of 877 tons having been built at the
Vulltiu jaids in lill She ivis i neal yet, el||@@||Vulkan yards in 1911. She was a neat vessel
oc vacht like appcaruicc and was mulei||@@||of yacht like appearamce and was under
ehuiiet as the ofllelal yirht of the Gorm in||@@||Charter as the official yacht of the German
Co\etnoi of the Bibra nek Mehipelago -mel||@@||Governor of Bismark Archipelago and
for CustoniB duty the Noidtloutschet »Llovd||@@||for Customs duty, the Norddeutscher Lloyd
being the niana,»cis for the onnns She also||@@||being the managers for the owners. She also
cal i led on survey woik in the Pacific and||@@||carried on survey work in the Pacific and
mido several \lslts to Sj Ino On her last||@@||made several visits to Sydney. On her last
visit hele sho ivas mooted well Inside I arm||@@||visit here she was moored well inside Farm
Cove and attracted much attention on ac||@@||Cove and attracted much attention on ac-
eoiint of her trim appearance The Komet||@@||count of her trim appearance. The Komet
succeeded the Seestorn which mysteriousl>||@@||succeeded the Seestern which mysteriously
disappeared Bome yoais ago Her dimensions||@@||disappeared some years ago. Her dimensions
aro -210ft in length with a bieadth of 31ft||@@||are: -210ft in length with a breadth of 31ft,
nnd depth of 21ft and Bho has two sets of||@@||and depth of 21ft and she has two sets of
triplo expansion pudines and is fitted with||@@||triple expansion engines, and is fitted with
v ireless and eleetilc light li is understood||@@||wireless and electric light. It is understood
that she carried nno oi two smnll guns but||@@||that she carried one or two small guns, but
only Germans allere for snlutlng purposes||@@||only Germans allege, for saluting purposes.
O ir special commissioner stated In a recent||@@||Our special commissioner stated in a recent
letter from Rabaul that the Australian war||@@||letter from Rabaul that the Australian war-
ships hnd at tho time he wroto to locate||@@||ships had at the time he wrote to locate
either the Planet or the Komet which It ivas||@@||either the Planet or the Komet which it was
believed were hiding undet the lee* of thu||@@||believed were hiding undet the lee of the
Island They are he said probably con||@@||island. "They are," he said, "probably con-
< enlod In some of the many creeks that steal||@@||cealed in some of the many creeks that steal
through the dense tangle of troplc-il vegeta||@@||through the dense tangle of tropical vegeta-
tlon to tho sea it tho other end of the island||@@||tion to the sea at the other end of the island."
i --n theory which seems to bo confirmed by a||@@||- a theory which seems to be confirmed by a
German wlioless messages intercepted re||@@||German wireless messages intercepted re-
cently giving the most precise elolnils ns to||@@||cently, giving the most precise details as to
the number and dispositions of the troops In||@@||the number and dispositions of the troops in
Rabaul nnd Herbertshoho tho ships lying in||@@||Rabaul and Herbertshohe, the ships lying in
Rabaul Harbour and so on and bo forth||@@||Rabaul Harbour and so on and so forth.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15521775 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
The first annual meeting of the Ve«' ?T.h vTnlm||@@||The first annual meeting of the New South Wales
Irukct Umpire«.' AsMici.itioii yyas held m me .xrw||@@||Cricket Umpires' Association was held in the New
South AAMIefcriekot Association's .«ooini »». We<I'.e*lay||@@||South Wales Cricket Association's rooms on Wednesday
cvcuing birt. Mr. AV. II. Balis <"««."'"]&'.-, ?nd||@@||evening last. Mr. W. H. Bates (vice-president) pre-
sided. 'I!ior<> was a largo attendance of member», «no||@@||sided. There was a large attendance of members, and
great luttreM .*«*?? Uk«» .» u» sroccdms») co»||@@||great interest was taken in the proceedings, com-
petition for the committee» being very keen. The fol||@@||petition for the committees being very keen. The fol-
lowtng offlce-bearcra were elected Jot the «?suiî,s||@@||lowing office-bearers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, AV. H. Bates; vice-president,, M.||@@||year: President, W. H. Bates; vice-president, M.
Pliegan; hon. «eerctary, R. Callaway (unanimously),||@@||Phegan; hon. secretary, R. Callaway (unanimously);
hon: treasurer, A. O. Jones (unanimously) ; delegate||@@||hon. treasurer, A. C. Jones (unanimously); delegate
to New South Wales Cricket Association, B. Cana-||@@||to New South Wales Cricket Association, R. Calla-
way (unanimously); executive committee, J. J». .Turn-||@@||way (unanimously); executive committee, J. A. Turn-
bull, AV. Curran, W. II. Bayfield, F., Moloney, AV.||@@||bull, W. Curran, W. H. Bayfield, F. Moloney, W.
G. French; examining hoard, R. Callaway, AV. Cur-||@@||G. French; examining board, R. Callaway, W. Cur-
ran, A. 0.' Jones, J.'A.-.Turnbull, J. Cairns; boc.||@@||ran, A. C. Jones, J. A. Turnbull, J. Gairns; hon.
auditor», AV. Evans, A. IV. Andrews.||@@||auditors, W. Evans, A. W. Andrews.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15488778 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PHOSPHATE DEPOSIT. ,||@@||PHOSPHATE DEPOSIT.
MOLONG.-What Is believed to be au ex-||@@||MOLONG.—What is believed to be an ex-
tensive deposit of phosphates has been dis-||@@||tensive deposit of phosphates has been dis-
covered about a mile from the tovn, in a||@@||covered about a mile from the town, in a
locality known as Cave Flat. Samples taken||@@||locality known as Cave Flat. Samples taken
from it have been declared by experts to carry||@@||from it have been declared by experts to carry
a very high percentage of .mamu o properties.||@@||a very high percentage of manure properties.
A lease of 62 acres has been taken up by a||@@||A lease of 62 acres has been taken up by a
local syndlcato, and in order to get a proper||@@||local syndicate, and in order to get a proper
anlysis a good portion has been sent down to||@@||analysis a good portion has been sent down to
the Government Geologist. In the meantime||@@||the Government Geologist. In the meantime
a big body of it will be taken out, in order to||@@||a big body of it will be taken out, in order to
prove the length and breadth of the deposit.||@@||prove the length and breadth of the deposit.
This is entirely a different phosphate dis»||@@||This is entirely a different phosphate dis-
covery to that reported last week, and its||@@||covery to that reported last week, and its
location has caused vigorous prospecting In||@@||location has caused vigorous prospecting in
overy direction. On Tuesday last a party con-||@@||every direction. On Tuesday last a party con-
sisting of Messrs. A. Fuller (president of tho||@@||sisting of Messrs. A. Fuller (president of the
Macquarie Shire Council), Lorton (shire clerk),||@@||Macquarie Shire Council), Lorton (shire clerk),
C. P. Kennedy, and G. A. Lawson, F.R.G S.,||@@||C. P. Kennedy, and G. A. Lawson, F.R.G S.,
arrived hero per motor, en route for the Bore||@@||arrived here per motor, en route for the Bore-
noso Caves. This party is interested in phos-||@@||nose Caves. This party is interested in phos-
phate deposits, and spent a good deal of time||@@||phate deposits, and spent a good deal of time
prospecting and securing samples fiom round||@@||prospecting and securing samples from round
about. The samples obtained from the Bore||@@||about. The samples obtained from the Bore-
nose Caves are a fino lot, and on the, advice of||@@||nose Caves are a fine lot, and on the advice of
the expert, Mr. Lawson, they decided to taka||@@||the expert, Mr. Lawson, they decided to take
up a lease, and It Is intended to immediately||@@||up a lease, and it is intended to immediately
start a number of men at work. The phos-||@@||start a number of men at work. The phos-
phates in question aro said to be equal in||@@||phates in question are said to be equal in
manure value to those at Wellington.||@@||manure value to those at Wellington.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28113310 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
?ART .GALLERY PURCHASE.||@@||?ART .GALLERY PURCHASE.
Mil. STREICTÓN'S' . «MÀLïrAM COVE. »||@@||MR. STREETÓN'S . "MÀLHAM COVE". »
Tho trnolees of thc Nntionnl Art Gullcry||@@||The trustees of thc National Art Gallcery
bavo just purchased another ot Arthur||@@||have just purchased another of Arthur
Strooton's pictures, "Mnlhnin Cove," which||@@||Streeton's pictures, ""Malham Cove," which
was exhibited at the ltdyal Academy in 1311,||@@||was exhibited at the RoyalAcademy in 1911,
and was seen here last month in na exhibi-||@@||and was seen here last month in an exhibi-
tion of thu artist's piotures at thç Royal Art||@@||tion of the artist's pictures at the Royal Art
Society's Galleries. Tho canvas has beon||@@||Society's Galleries. The canvas has been
painted with great power.' Tho colossal'whlto||@@||painted with great power. The colossal white
cliffs which face tho spectator at tho back||@@||cliffs which face the spectator at the back
aro absolutely opposed to pictorial effect,||@@||are absolutely opposed to pictorial effect,
suggesting a blankly rugged opposition. Par||@@||suggesting a blankly rugged opposition. Far
down at their foot is n llttlo meadow, where||@@||down at their foot is a little meadow, where
cattle graze beside n gushing stream. A wood||@@||cattle graze beside a gushing stream. A wood
in deep shadow darkly descends to. the edgo||@@||in deep shadow darkly descends to the edge
of this valley,- with n black and threatening||@@||of this valley, with a black and threatening
look. Tho picture la now ou viow nt tho||@@||look. Tho picture is now on view at the
Gnllcry. ''||@@||Gallcry. ''
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15477303 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- ARTjK»!, -Jj||@@||ART SCHOOL
DEPUTATION TO THE MUBTa:||@@||DEPUTATION TO THE MINISTER:
A DEFINITE PROMISE,'||@@||A DEFINITE PROMISE.
A deputation of art students «"».*||@@||A deputation of art students called upon
the Minister for Education wJT? "Ms||@@||the Minister for Education yesterday to urge
lum to establish un'Í^Aj*||@@||him to establish an art school, even if it
bocnmo nccuEbOry to uso £lôr,n ' "||@@||became necessary to use £1000, ear-marked
by Hie trustee, of thNaUoTa' Z'aT||@@||by the trustees of the National Art Gallery
for the purchase of pictures ïv t , ^||@@||for the purchase of pictures by local artists.
The deputation "l." S^^Wft||@@||The deputation also laid stress upon the pro-
vlulon of travelling art snhnlnr.ïF tho pr0'||@@||vision of travelling art scholarships, pointing
out the .uceo.« ofBthe "n J A",î^||@@||out the success of the only New South Wales
student, Mr. G. w. Lambert wh» Wil"||@@||student, Mr. G. W. Lambert, who was given
a travelling scholarship' ' *ho ",18 «I»«||@@||a travelling scholarship.
Mr. Carmichael stntcd that th"" t ,||@@||Mr. Carmichael stated that they had waited
17 years fe, BomcthlnrprÏÏAiî4ll,,,N||@@||17 years for something practical, and he must
ask them to wait just a 1 it, l« w he *""*||@@||ask them to wait just a little longer, he
was certain something w0uni.°0 fe H'||@@||was certain something would be done to meet
their wishes.- Ho had alrondv I iM '° Bect||@@||their wishes. He had already mad provision
In the new auÄÄ^ffi«||@@||In the new Education Offices for an exhibition
gallery, with the necessary a¿luAS||@@||gallery, with the necessary appliances; they
were encouraging art by alloc» ^'J«||@@||were encouraging art by allocating part of
the povorntnont endowment to the ""?!}oI||@@||the Government endowment to the purchase
of pictures by local artists;; and heX?'||@@||of pictures by local artists; and he had a
further scheme, which was not 1,7. ""* »||@@||further scheme, which was not quite ready
for publication.' by which"." Ut'?||@@||for publication, by which he thought an in-
tcrest in local art would bo created to k'||@@||terest in local art would be created in the
public mind. He was going abroad »1«||@@||public mind. He was going abroad next
mouth, and Inlcudcd to take every oDoort,^'||@@||mouth, and intended to take every opportunity
to add lo his knowledge of the" ÄÄ||@@||to add to his knowledge of the methods of
the art schools. What they vvanUd *_, !||@@||the art schools. What they wanted was a
work-a-day scbcnio for art students ¿S||@@||work-a-day scheme for art students, with a
scheme of travelling scholarship, |n',,||@@||scheme of travelling scholarship incor-
poratcd Ho quite agreed that a on _,'||@@||porated. He quite agreed that a one-year
scholarship wau useless for practical K1?||@@||scholarship was useless for practical bene-
fit, and He thought tho successful trav.iit||@@||fit, and he thought the successful travelling
student might well send a picture a «A'||@@||student might well send a picture a year in
order to nliow the Improvement in hi.«.||@@||order to show the improvement in his art,
and at Ihe enme timo to make some rdS||@@||and at the same time to make some return[?]
for public money expended. As soon uu||@@||for public money expended. As soon as
returnod from his trip abroad ho would in«||@@||returned from his trip abroad he would aid
tho organisation of an art school as diiUu||@@||the organisation of an art school as distinct
from that already projected In conneüu||@@||from that already projected in connection
with applied art. m||@@||with applied art.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15542482 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GANMAIN.||@@||GANMAIN.
GANMAIN-The Ganmain annual show was||@@||GANMAIN - The Ganmain annual show was
' opened on Tuesday The entries were well||@@||opened on Tuesday. The entries were well
I up to previous years both in numbera and||@@||up to previous years both in numbers and
quality The principe' awards were -||@@||quality. The principal awards were -
1 Milling Wheat I L Bal cr, 1 H 8 \llen 2 Fed||@@||Milling Wheat: J L Baker, 1; W S. Allen, 2 Fed
tration when \*i Ii Allen 1 P Bra Hey 2 Glujas||@@||eration wheat; W. H. Allen I. P. Bradley, 2 Federation
wheat V G Jenninirs IT", Palmer 2 lair||@@||wheat A. G Jennings, T. A. Palmer 2, Fair
bank wheat « li Allen 1 A a Jennings 2. ¿ca||@@||bank wheat; W. H. Allen 1 A. G. Jennings 2, Zealand
land ve heat J It Itoacli 1 George luini>r Whe t||@@||wheat J. B. Roach, 1 George Furner J. Wheaten
lu In y w H I oe-an 1 Oaten haj||@@||hay; W. H. Logan 1, Oaten hay, 1. E. W.
W II Logan, 1 Alttrian oats O I Allen,||@@||Logan, 1 Algerian oats; G.F. Allen,
1 E V\ IL, ml liri - «leiten chaff 1 b Kirk||@@||1; F. W. Hamblin, 2. Wheaten chaff; J. S. Kirkwood.
wood, 1 E Brill 2 Oakn chaff P TI Chauncy||@@||1 E. Brill 2 Oaten chaff: P. H. Chauney
1 and 2 Collection garden produce T Carl} on 1||@@||1 and 2 Collection garden produce T. Carlyon 1
Dr I lcoate 2 Cli inipion piece fane} work liisB||@@||Dr. I. Eledate. 2 Champion piece fancy work; Miss
IA Mitchell Chimpion piece hand made plain work||@@||A Mitchel.l Champion piece hand made plain work
j Mies fa "o'inson ^||@@||j Miss. S. Johnsen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15520385 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MRS. JOHN FBAZEB.||@@||LATE MRS. JOHN FRAZER.
The funeral of Mrs Frazer widow of||@@||The funeral of Mrs Frazer widow of
Mr John Trazer M L C took placo ' es||@@||Mr John Frazer M L C took place yes-
torday and was attended by many relations||@@||terday and was attended by many relations
and friends A sorvlco was hold nt her||@@||and friends. A service was held at her
rosidenco Qulraing Woollahra conducted by||@@||residence, Quiraing, Woollahra, conducted by
the Rev Professor Maclntyro and the Rov||@@||the Rev. Professor Macintyre and the Rev
George Duncan aftoi which the cortege||@@||George Duncan, after which the cortege
moved off to tho Mortuary station A spe||@@||moved off to the Mortuary station. A spe-
dal train convoyed tho mourncra to Rool||@@||cial train conveyed tho mourners to Rook-
wood and the remains wore deposito 1 in the||@@||wood and the remains were deposited in the
family mausoleum The Rev Piolesbor Mac||@@||family mausoleum. The Rev. Professor Mac-
Intyre offlclntnd at tho ceromouy V largo||@@||Intyre officiated at the ceremony. A large
number of wreaths were placed on the cot||@@||number of wreaths were placed on the cof-
Dn||@@||fin.
Amongst the i dations and frlondB who at||@@||Amongst the relations and friends who at-
tended nt Quirnlng 01 Rookwood woi o Mi s C||@@||tended at Quiraing or Rookwood were Mrs C.
B Tnlrfax (daughter) Mrs Jas Ewan Mre||@@||B. Fairfax (daughter), Mrs Jas Ewan, Mrs.
J O Salmond Mis \\m Manson Mi Os||@@||J. O. Salmond, Mrs Wm Manson, Mr Os-
wall V Lwan Mr W M Fwnn Di 1 K||@@||wald W Ewan, Mr W M Ewan, Dr F.K.
?UntBon Dr Gee Armstrong Dr M Doini||@@||Watson, Dr Geo. Armstrong, Dr McDonald
OUI Dr Cuthbert Hall Mr G Ewan Mi It||@@||Gill, Dr Cuthbert Hall, Mr G Ewan, Mr. R
M. Pkkerlnt, Mr J r Hoaro Mr Novillt||@@||W. Pickering,, Mr J. F. Hoare, Mr Neville
Hoare Mi and Mrs Stunit Osborne Mr TUB||@@||Hoare, Mr and Mrs Stuart Osborne, Mr Eus-
taco E losbciy Sit James and Lady Tal||@@||tace E Fosbery, Sir James and Lady Fair-
fax Mr and Mrs Geoffroy Talrfat Mr and||@@||fax, Mr and Mrs Geoffrey Fairfax, Mr and
Mr. J O Tnlrfax Dr E W and Mrs Fall||@@||Mr. J O Fairfax, Dr E W and Mrs Fair-
fax Mr and Mrs E A Mllfoid Misa E Pal||@@||fax, Mr and Mrs E A Milford, Miss E Pal-
mor Dr Sydney Jamioson Dr Geo Rennie||@@||mer, Dr Sydney Jamieson, Dr Geo. Rennic,
Piofessor Harper Mr M D Mackey Mi s||@@||Professor Harper, Mr M D Mackey, Miss
Hvnes Mrs A Gordon Wcscho Mrs riovd||@@||Hynes, Mrs A Gordon Weache, Mrs Floyd,
Mr Wffl Russell Rov S B Reid Rev J||@@||Mr W m.Russell, Rev S B Reid, Rev J.
M Kee (from Frazer Memorial Chur-h||@@||McKee (from Frazer Memorial Church,
Springwood) Rev W A L Anderson Mr||@@||Springwood), Rev W A L Anderson, Mr
aid Mrs A rorbes Angus Rev F Schocffel||@@||and Mrs A Forbes Angus, Rev F Schoeffel,
Mr H E Barff (Roglstiar of the University||@@||Mr H E Barff (Registrar of the University
Sr Sidney) M E Rending Mr W Gilland»i3,||@@||of Sydney), Mr E Reading, Mr W Gillanders,
Mr W H Rothe, and Mi A J feoutar,_||@@||Mr W H Rothe, and Mr A J Soutar,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15518098 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRAM ACCIDENT.||@@||TRAM ACCIDENT.
THREE WOMEN INJURED.||@@||THREE WOMEN INJURED.
CAR DASHES INTO FOOTPATH.||@@||CAR DASHES INTO FOOTPATH.
A sonsitlonal accident happened in King||@@||A sensational accident happened in King-
street, St Potéis, yesteiday afternoon ,vhon||@@||street, St.Peters, yesterday afternoon ,when
a tiaracar left tho lalla and dashed into tho||@@||a tramcar left the rails and dashed into the
footpath, tinco women being injured||@@||footpath, three women being injured.
It appen s that tiamcai No 9-10 di h en by||@@||It appears that tramcar No. 946, driven by
Arthui Don, tvith John Saunders as conducroi,||@@||Arthur Don, with John Saunders as conductor,
flora Tem-io, ttas pioceoJIng tow aids the cite||@@||from Tempe, was proceeding towards the city
shortly iftci -30 p ni Jcsteidaj, and ivhcn||@@||shortly after 2.30 p.m. yesterday, and then
in King-street, St Peters the cal by DOIUO||@@||in King-street, St.Peters the car by some
means left tho ians and ian aciOBS tho road,||@@||means left the rails and ran across the road,
colliding with tho keibstono||@@||colliding with the kerbstone.
The ti am at tho timo was travelling eight||@@||The tram at the time was travelling eight
miles an horn, and the sudden jolt llnevv||@@||miles an hour, and the sudden jolt threw
Mrs Elizabeth Villiers, 52, residing in Fdgo||@@||Mrs.Elizabeth Villiers, 52, residing in Edge-
waro-ioad, Enmoie. and Mrs Mabel Vllliois,||@@||ware-road, Enmore, and Mrs.Mabel Villiers,
24, íosldiig rt thö simo addioss, into tho||@@||24, residing at the same address, into the
loadwav Mjs Elisabeth Villlois lecelved||@@||roadway.Mrs.Elizabeth Villiers received
iujuiles to the loft log, and suffered coveiely||@@||injuries to the left leg, and suffered severely
from shock Mi h (Mabel Villlois BUfforod||@@||from shock. Mrs.Mabel Villiers suffered
dom inju les to tho held, and shock .Mis||@@||from injuries to theo head, and shock .Mrs.
Lucv Hubb ird, 12, residing In Raglan street,||@@||Lucy Hubbard, 42, residing in Raglan-street,
Waterloo, who was a passengei In tho mr,||@@||Waterloo, who was a passenger in the car,
collapsed fiom shock Tho Civil Ambulance||@@||collapsed from shock.The Civil Ambulance
was called, and lcndcred first nij and enn||@@||was called, and rendered first aid, and con-
vevod tho Injured passengers to the Royal||@@||veyed the injured passengers to the Royal
Prince Alfred Hospital, whet o tiley «ero ad-||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital, where they were ad-
mitted by Dr Giaham Both Mis M-ibel||@@||mitted by Dr.Graham. Both Mrs Mabel
VUlieis and Mrs Hubbnid wero treated, oDd||@@||Villiers and Mrs.Hubbard were treated, and
subsequently allowed to go home Mis Eliza-||@@||subsequently allowed to go home.Mrs Eliza-
beth Villiers was detained In tho institution,||@@||beth Villiers was detained in the institution,
and on inquiry last last night it was learned||@@||and on inquiry last last night it was learned
that her condition had impioved||@@||that her condition had improved.
The Tiamwny Department woio notified of||@@||The Tramway Department were notified of
tho accident, and sent i ging out to St Petti s||@@||the accident, and sent a gang out to St.Peters,
and in tho comae of half an horn thej had tho||@@||and in the course of half an hour they had the
dei nilcd tar back on the line Tho ti iflle||@@||derailed car back on the line. The traffic
to the eltv on tho inward line wa3 dlsoigAnlsr>d||@@||to the city on the inward line was disorganised
for Bonic timo. _____ _||@@||for some time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28115985 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IS THERE A DESIGN" FOB||@@||IS THERE A DESIGN FOR
CAKBElttîA ? . , , ;||@@||CANBERRA?
TO THE EDITOR, OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Slr,-The controversy which hus been car-||@@||Sir,—The controversy which has been car-
ried on in'your columns for some months||@@||ried on in your columns for some months
past as to tho merits of a so-called'new de-||@@||past as to the merits of a so-called new de-
sign for. Canberra appears to have died an un-||@@||sign for Canberra appears to have died an un-
natural death from causes quito unexpected||@@||natural death from causes quite unexpected
by tho chief actors In that controversy,-viz.,.||@@||by the chief actors in that controversy,—viz.,
the admission by Mr. 'W. B. Griffin in a com-||@@||the admission by Mr. W. B. Griffin in a com-
munication to Mr. L. ' A. Curtis, which was||@@||munication to Mr. L. A. Curtis, which was
published in your issue of March 4 last, that||@@||published in your issue of March 4 last, that
tho plan w-hich has created so much orltlclsm||@@||the plan which has created so much criticism
was merely preliminary to something which||@@||was merely preliminary to something which
would b'e created at a later date. In his||@@||would be created at a later date. In his
letter to Mr. Curtis, Mr. Griffin says:' "Mani-||@@||letter to Mr. Curtis, Mr. Griffin says: "Mani-
festly, it was inadvisable and impracticable for||@@||festly, it was inadvisable and impracticable for
mo to cover all tho; items, of whoso omissions||@@||me to cover all the items, of whose omissions
you complain, in a preliminary plan,- mado||@@||you complain, in a preliminary plan, made
purely for the assistance of competitors for||@@||purely for the assistance of competitors for
Parliament House to' glvo a general Idea of||@@||Parliament House to give a general idea of
tho site and proposed treatment." I take it'||@@||the site and proposed treatment." I take it
that this\Is an admission of tho fact that||@@||that this is an admission of the fact that
Mr. Curtis has beeii perfectly justified In his||@@||Mr. Curtis has been perfectly justified in his
criticism, and, therefore, Mr. Taylor, who has||@@||criticism, and, therefore, Mr. Taylor, who has
given us to understand that he is Mr. Griffin's||@@||given us to understand that he is Mr. Griffin's
"henchman" in Australia, hus not beèu Jus-||@@||"henchman" in Australia, has not been jus-
tified in denying each and all ot those omis-||@@||tified in denying each and all of those omis-
sions-many ot a very serious character||@@||sions—many of a very serious character—
which have been'brought under notice by Mr.||@@||which have been brought under notice by Mr.
Curtis. In tho face of Mr. Griffin's admis-||@@||Curtis. In the face of Mr. Griffin's admis-
sion, is there a necessity for. one to ask, ls||@@||sion, is there a necessity for one to ask, is
there a design for Canberra? I answer this||@@||there a design for Canberra? I answer this
question with an emphatic negative.||@@||question with an emphatic negative.
If wo review the whole history of tile||@@||If we review the whole history of the
methods of securing a-design for Canberra||@@||methods of securing a design for Canberra
and their results, we can only come to ono||@@||and their results, we can only come to one
conclusion, viz.,. that -methods and results||@@||conclusion, viz., that methods and results
have been part nud parcel of a huge farco||@@||have been part and parcel of a huge farce
from .beginning to end; and at tho present||@@||from beginning to end; and at the present
time the situation ls in such a maze of chaos||@@||time the situation is in such a maze of chaos
that hov.' it is to be extricated from disaster||@@||that how it is to be extricated from disaster
noone daro speculate.||@@||no one dare speculate.
First, wo haye.a design which was awarded||@@||First, we have a design which was awarded
first prize in tho competition being cast aside||@@||first prize in the competition being cast aside
ns impracticable by a departmental com-||@@||as impracticable by a departmental com-
mittee of tho-homo affairs composed of . ex-||@@||mittee of the home affairs composed of ex-
perts représentée each of the individual pro- .||@@||perts representing each of the individual pro-
fessions interested. This com'mitteo th>n||@@||fessions interested. This committee then
produced a design mado un of all the best||@@||produced a design made up of all the best
features embraced lu tho four best dciiprns||@@||features embraced in the four best designs
pt tho competition. A chango of Ministry||@@||of the competition. A change of Ministry
taking place, the composite-'design was In||@@||taking place, the composite design was in
turn torn up, its authors humiliated, and tho «||@@||turn torn up, its authors humiliated, and the
author of tho first-prlzo design installed m||@@||author of the first-prize design installed in
the chair'of direction of tho design and "build-||@@||the chair of direction of the design and build-
ing of. Canberra; with the'authors of the com-||@@||ing of Canberra, with the authors of the com-
posite design as* his assistants. Mr.'Griffin||@@||posite design as his assistants. Mr. Griffin
in effect then commenced his regime by tearing||@@||in effect then commenced his regime by tearing
to shreds'his original prlzo dosign, haVine||@@||to shreds his original prize design, having
found it impracticable thus Justifying Mr.||@@||found it impracticable, thus justifying Mr.
J. M. Ccanc in bio minority report in connec-||@@||J. M. Ccanc in his minority report in connec-
tion with tho competition, and also the notion||@@||tion with the competition, and also the action
in tho samo' direction of the departmental||@@||in the same direction of the departmental
.committee, and, I niay ndd. Sof overy civil||@@||committee, and, I may add, of every civil
engineer in Australia. Mr. Griffin then de-||@@||engineer in Australia. Mr. Griffin then de-
parted to America, leaving behind him an ad-||@@||parted to America, leaving behind him an ad-
mittedly imperfect design to bo worked to||@@||mittedly imperfect design to be worked to
by his assistants during ¡1Í3 absence Con||@@||by his assistants during his absence. Con-
istructlon work of all classes is still going sn||@@||struction work of all classes is still going on
I dt Canborra, and in the absence of a fixed||@@||at Canberra, and in the absence of a fixed
design how is lt all to'end other than/In||@@||design how is it all to end other than in
chaos? Tho situation at tho present timo||@@||chaos? The situation at the present time
ls that Canberra Is in just tho same position||@@||is that Canberra is in just the same position
as lt""was. before tho competition. Rather||@@||as it was before the competition. Rather
is the situation far worse, for it in being con-||@@||is the situation far worse, for it is being con-
structed in' tho absence of n design and tho||@@||structed in the absence of a design and the
appointed mastcr-huud who ls to guido ita||@@||appointed master-hand who is to guide its
destinies.||@@||destinies.
The fact that there ls no design for the con-||@@||The fact that there is no design for the con-
struction or building of Canberra provide:* (he||@@||struction or building of Canberra provides the
opportunity for the Federal Government to||@@||opportunity for the Federal Government to
alter its policy In regard to the control of Ibo||@@||alter its policy in regard to the control of the
Bonslructlon of tho city. I would direct th»||@@||construction of the city. I would direct the
attention of tho Minister for Homo Affairs||@@||attention of the Minister for Home Affairs
to tho splendid and suc-oo.-tsful results achieved.||@@||to the splendid and successful results achieved
In connection with tho re-planning cf nelli!.||@@||in connection with the re-planning of Delhi.
Thor,;, a strong and representativo committee||@@||There, a strong and representative committee
was appointed to deal with Ibo matter com-||@@||was appointed to deal with the matter com-
prehensively. , This committee in turn ap-||@@||prehensively. This committee in turn ap-
pointed ¡1 professional boavd of turco uxperiG||@@||pointed a professional board of three experts
to prepare a design and report- These experts||@@||to prepare a design and report. These experts
wero highly paid, and thc very best lueu ob-||@@||were highly paid, and the very best men ob-
tained. I hope, therefore, (hat lt ls not too||@@||tained. I hope, therefore, that it is not too
late to follow in tho footsteps of those who||@@||late to follow in the footsteps of those who
controlled tho design of Delhi; for IC this Rim-||@@||controlled the design of Delhi; for if this aim-
less policy with regard to Canberra 1M t:-»:i||@@||less policy with regard to Canberra is con-
tinned much longer, tho result will bo disaster||@@||tinued much longer, the result will be disaster
either to its ultimate ofi'r-et on tim city Itself,||@@||either to its ultimate effect on the city itself,
or ll. will end in Australians bavin:: to look||@@||or it will end in Australians having to look
elsewhere for their Federal city. In my let-||@@||elsewhere for their Federal city. In my let-
ter published in your i.ssuo of January 1 MO:||@@||ter published in your issue of January 1 last
on this subject, I said: "it Is humanly Impos-||@@||on this subject, I said: "It is humanly impos-
sible tor him (Mr. Griffin) or any slnclo in-||@@||sible for him (Mr. Griffin) or any single in-
dividual, to embrace tho wldo scope ot pro-||@@||dividual, to embrace the wide scope of pro-
fessional knowledge demanded In tho W-°u?||@@||fessional knowledge demanded in the lay-out
of Canberra," and nrwin I sound .th» t n°to °f||@@||of Canberra, and again I sound that note of
wa rn Int; to tho Minister nsalnst lobing: tl «||@@||warning to the Minister against leaving the
creation of Canberra In the hands of ono mau.||@@||creation of Canberra in the hands of one man.
Two othtors of different scopes of experience||@@||Two others of different scopes of experience
should bft appointed, with equal powers with||@@||should be appointed, with equal powers with
Slr Orion, to assist in arriving at sound con||@@||Mr Griffin, to assist in arriving at sound con-
r-i mions on tho varied problems that munt in||@@||clusions on the varied problems that must in-
el"tob" cropup from time to time. And I||@@||evitably crop up from time to time. And I
rurthor question the wisdom ot allowing any||@@||further question the wisdom of allowing any
of tho members of such a body the right to||@@||of the members of such a body the right to
practico privately, for if Canberra is to profit||@@||practice privately, for if Canberra is to profit
by their collective and individual wisdom, it||@@||by their collective and individual wisdom, it
will'ho neccEsnry (hat e.-irh nhnuld have no||@@||will be necessary that each should have no
othor question upon his mind than thc well-||@@||other question upon his mind than the well-
being present and futuro, of Canberra, liver-'||@@||being present and future, of Canberra. Every
hour of every day should bo devoted to it; in-||@@||hour of every day should be devoted to it; in-
deed, it should bc a subject for their pcacoful||@@||deed, it should be a subject for their peaceful
and pleasant dreams In their night rests.||@@||and pleasant dreams in their night rests.
CUAS. H. CASWEIit»||@@||CHAS. H. CASWELL
April-iv. . _..||@@||April 18
Î ?||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15492692 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
XUKSE',S TBUST.||@@||NURSE'S TRUST.
MAN CHARGED WITH STEALING.||@@||MAN CHARGED WITH STEALING.
BETTING DExVLS.%||@@||BETTING DEALS.
' At the Central Pollre Court yesterday, bclorc Mr.||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr.
ruvton, S.M.. Frank li. Moloney, SO, who war ar-||@@||Payton, S.M., Frank R. Moloney, 30, who was ar-
rested at Melbourne, was cnarccd with Healinfr £100,||@@||rested at Melbourne, was charged with stealing £100,
the prppeit.v of Maigarcl Kershaw- Slack, al S.vdiie.v,'||@@||the property of Margaret Kershaw Slack, at Sydney,
on February 14. ,||@@||on February 14.
Miss Slack Mid that she earricrt on n nurse » nome||@@||Miss Slack said that she carried on a nurse's home
In Victoria-street, Darlinghurst, and first made the||@@||in Victoria-street, Darlinghurst, and first made the
acquaintance of Hie «erased at the beginning of||@@||acquaintance of the accused at the beginning of
January last. "He asked mc if I could recommend||@@||January last. "He asked me if I could recommend
hlin a prívalo hospital and supply a nurse," mid the||@@||him a private hospital and supply a nurse," said the
witness. "Ho mentioned that he was a stranger, and,||@@||witness. "He mentioned that he was a stranger, and,
after referring lo my business, lie said lliat lie waa a||@@||after referring to my business, he said that he was a
big lacing mau, anti it 1 cared he would put me on||@@||big racing man, and if I cared he would put me on
.o a 'good thing.' He said that Ile wa« 'llotone)||@@||to a 'good thing.' He said that he was 'Moloney
Irani the West." »nil the owner of a hie stable"there.||@@||from the West,' and the owner of a big stable there.
He called again, and 1 and Miss Ciarte, one of "Ino||@@||He called again, and I and Miss Clarke, one of the
nurse-, saw' him. Ile asked If Miss Clarke wa« a||@@||nurses, saw him. He asked if Miss Clarke was a
bettlnit woman, and would like to take ii sporting||@@||betting woman, and would like to take a sporting
chance, and we each gave him 10». 'Ile was to invest||@@||chance, and we each gave him 10s. He was to invest
it on a horse race. He said he owned racehorses.||@@||it on a horse race. He said he owned racehorses.
1 gave him £5 lo put on a lioiso lor 1. race on||@@||I gave him £5 to put on a horse for a race on
Anniversary day. He said. 'Why not make It £30'i"||@@||Anniversary day. He said. 'Why not make it £50?'
I then drew £50 from (he bank, and gave it I» ac-||@@||I then drew £50 from the bank, and gave it to ac-
cused, to be put on Olgawlr.i. He also obtained||@@||cused, to be put on Gigandra. He also obtained
money Irom me at different time« to put mi tile||@@||money from me at different times to put on the
ponies. Ue said that Lilyveil and Silver Lad were||@@||ponies. He said that Lilyveil and Silver Lad were
sure winners of the Australian Cup und Newmarket||@@||sure winners of the Australian Cup and Newmarket
Handicap, and spoke of Plarlrlna. Ile said that lie||@@||Handicap, and spoke of Placitina. He said that he
liad fent £0000 to Melbourne b>- Iii« private serrc||@@||had sent £6000 to Melbourne by his private secre-
Ury to pul 'on some horse's. Eventually lis proposed||@@||tary to put on some horses. Eventually he proposed
mairiaje to mc, and said thal, lie wanted lo make a||@@||marriage to me, and said that he wanted to make a
inarriacc settlement on me. lie also offered lo place||@@||marriage settlement on me. He also offered to place
£35,000 to my account If 1 could sbo,v ,i hanking||@@||£35,000 to my account If I could show a banking
account, for £100. ' He said. 'Why not raise it on the||@@||account for £100. He said. 'Why not raise it on the
home? If you marry, nie jem can sell tile home.' I||@@||home?' If you marry, me you can sell the home.' I
had agreed to many him, and borrowed £100 on||@@||had agreed to marry him, and borrowed £100 on
my home. I gave him the money, and be said thal||@@||my home. I gave him the money, and he said that
lie would pul it lo my account willi his £35,000. He||@@||he would put it to my account with his £35,000. He
told ino that lie Rave the £100 to his privatr serre||@@||told me that he gave the £100 to his private secre-
ISO', and that he had gone acioss to the West to ft\||@@||tary, and that he had gone across to the West to fix
It up."||@@||it up."
Later on, according to the yvllnera, accused told||@@||Later on, according to the witness, accused told
her thal he waa going to wilhdiaw all lila property||@@||her that he was going to withdraw all his property
and his money In the West and rome to live In||@@||and his money in the West and come to live in
Sydney. In a day or Ivvo he went to her, and said||@@||Sydney. In a day or two he went to her, and said
that he had no money, as he was transferring his||@@||that he had no money, as he was transferring his
bank- aerount from Perth to Sydnej. He gave her.||@@||bank account from Perth to Sydney. He gave her
to understand that It was a private account In the||@@||to understand that it was a private account in the
name of Burge.». Ile said, "You will havo lo stand||@@||name of Burgess. He said, "You will have to stand
to me for a week lill our account comes from Ino||@@||to me for a week till our account comes from the
West." Witness lound another £50 on the home,||@@||West." Witness found another £50 on the home,
and gave it to the accused. He said, "t onlv need||@@||and gave it to the accused. He said, "I only need
it till Fildsy." Ucfore friday he saw her again, and||@@||it till Friday." Before Friday he saw her again, and
said "That £60 has cro"o in legal expenses; I must||@@||said "That £50 has gone in legal expenses; I must
have more, and you will have to boriovv again."||@@||have more, and you will have to borrow again."
She borrowed another £10, which slip gave to him.||@@||She borrowed another £10, which she gave to him.
Later on he got £10, £2, £3 17s eW, £5. and £1||@@||Later on he got £10, £2, £2 17s 6d, £5 and £1
twice. He said he must have it for legal expenses.||@@||twice. He said he must have it for legal expenses.
Altogether he got £820 between January 1 and Mardi||@@||Altogether he got £320 between January 1 and March 5.
Witness, continuing, said tliat when the art-used||@@||Witness, continuing, said that when the accused
left for Melbourne, she told him that she had not a||@@||left for Melbourne, she told him that she had not a
penny left lu (he world; she had given him eveiv.||@@||penny left in the world; she had given him every-
tiling. He told her that ho would collect £ijo5o||@@||thing. He told her that he would collect £6000
the. iollowliig day lor a bet, and would telegraph her||@@||the following day for a bet, and would telegraph her
£300. She also lent him her ringi. She had not||@@||£300. She also lent him her rings. She had not
got any- of Ihe money back from him. ,||@@||got any of the money back from him.
I The accused, who said that ho was a labourer, re-||@@||The accused, who said that he was a labourer, re-
served his defence, and was committed for trial, bail||@@||served his defence, and was committed for trial, bail
being allowed in £800.||@@||being allowed in £300.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15483607 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
v MUDGEE.||@@||MUDGEE.
I MUDGEE.-Tho Mudgee distrlot ttus partiel||@@||MUDGEE. — The Mudgee district has partici-
i patcd In the heavy raino that have fallen dur||@@||pated in the heavy rains that have fallen dur-
| ins the last few days. A weok ago the dis-||@@||ing the last few days. A week ago the dis-
trict had a parched appearance. Thero was||@@||trict had a parched appearance. There was
very llttlo grass, and sheep and cattle were||@@||very little grass, and sheep and cattle were
in a very poor condition. In a few days the||@@||in a very poor condition. In a few days the
outlook bad been altered considerably. The||@@||outlook had been altered considerably. The
country is now covered with growing gras3.||@@||country is now covered with growing grass,
that will próvido splendid food for stock, and||@@||that will provide splendid food for stock, and
ensure a good autumn and winter. l Tho||@@||ensure a good autumn and winter. The
lucerno flats aro looking well, and tho change||@@||lucerne flats are looking well, and the change
wrought Is considerable from u financial||@@||wrought is considerable from a financial
standpoint. Tho rain has been of a pheno-||@@||standpoint. The rain has been of a pheno-
menal charaetor in some parts of tho dis-||@@||menal character in some parts of the dis-
trict. At Spring Ridge, near Gulgong, fivo||@@||trict. At Spring Ridge, near Gulgong, five
inches has fallon, 38 sheop being drowned.||@@||inches has fallen, 38 sheep being drowned.
One was caught in a treo high up from the||@@||One was caught in a tree high up from the
ground, evidently being carried thero by the||@@||ground, evidently being carried there by the
flood waters. At Gulgong 185 points foil In||@@||flood waters. At Gulgong 185 points fell in
20 mluutoa. On Tuesday night 234 points||@@||20 mimutes. On Tuesday night 234 points
fell lu Mudgee. The country between Wal-||@@||fell in Mudgee. The country between Wal-
lerawang and Mudgee has boen thoroughly||@@||lerawang and Mudgee has been thoroughly
bunked, and at places the roads havo boon||@@||soaked, and at places the roads have been
almost impassable. Tho weather Is still||@@||almost impassable. The weather is still
threatening.||@@||threatening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15493156 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY'S OLD WATER SUPPLY.!||@@||SYDNEY'S OLD WATER SUPPLY.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In your Issuo ''of January 30 a refer-||@@||Sir,-In your Issue of January 30 a refer-
ence was made to an ofllclal handbook Issued||@@||ence was made to an offical handbook issued
by tho Water and Seworago Board. I would||@@||by the Water and Sewerage Board. I would
just like to add to that portion which refers||@@||just like to add to that portion which refers
to the way the people of Sydney wero supplied||@@||to the way the people of Sydney were supplied
by Busby's bore.||@@||by Busby's bore.
It Is stated that tho water wns carried||@@||It is stated that the water was carried
across tho park to a spot near Mnrkot-stroot||@@||across the park to a spot near Market-street
add Ellzaboth-street, whero a stand-pipe wns||@@||add Elizaboth-street, where a stand-pipe was
orocted, from which the eltlzons obtained their||@@||erected, from which the citzens obtained their
supply by carts and buckets||@@||supply by carts and buckets.
- well remember In the onrly 'Flftlos a num-||@@||-I well remember in the early 'Fifties a num-
ber of public pumps wero In existence, ono at||@@||ber of public pumps were in existence, one at
what Is known as Oxford-square, ono at||@@||what is known as Oxford-square, one at
corner Liverpool nnd Kent streotB, one at||@@||corner Liverpool and Kent streets, one at
the Haymarket, ono nt top of Ersklno-stroot,||@@||the Haymarket, one at top of Erskine-street,
and one at tho Queen's Wharf, tho luttor I||@@||and one at the Queen's Wharf, the latter I
am not quite t>uro as to the source of supply,||@@||am not quite suro as to the source of supply,
but tho others I have no doubt about. Until||@@||but the others I have no doubt about. Until
recontly nn old man was nbout tho streets||@@||recontly an old man was about the streets
of Sydney, who, In the days referred to above,||@@||of Sydney, who, in the days referred to above,
earned his living carrying water to the pcoplo||@@||earned his living carrying water to the people
at Id por bucket, but latterly, ho having gone||@@||at 1d per bucket, but latterly, he having gone
blind, used to supply the cabmen with candles,||@@||blind, used to supply the cabmen with candles,
?and, bo it to tho- credit of thoso men, thoy||@@||and, be it to the credit of those men, they
I stuck to poor old 'Taddy the Ram" to the||@@||stuck to poor old 'Paddy the Ram" to the
last.||@@||last.
1 ata. etc..||@@||1 am etc..
A-WM' TAYL0B* |||@@||WM. TAYLOR.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15492007 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i WATER SUPPLY.||@@||WATER SUPPLY.
-.||@@||
TANK STREAM TO CATARACT, \||@@||TANK STREAM TO CATARACT.
- HISTORICAL REVIEW.||@@||HISTORICAL REVIEW.
Tho evolution of tho water supply of Sjj .||@@||The evolution of the water supply of Syd-
ney is outlined in tho Water and Senerap||@@||ney is outlined in the Water and Sewerage
Board n official handbook which bah Just oca j||@@||Board's official handbook which has just been
Issued According to thlB the first suppï -||@@||issued. According to this the first supply
utilised from Sydney was tho creek rimal i,||@@||utilised from Sydney was the creek running
between Pitt and Goorgo streets and dis||@@||between Pitt and George streets and dis-
charging into tho haibour -it tin foot of Pin||@@||charging into the harbour at the foot of Pitt-
street In 1701 a tank holding about 8000 sal||@@||street. In 1791 a tank holding about 8000 gal-
lons was excavated In the bed of tho sircan||@@||lons was excavated in the bed of the stream
of the creek which then became Inora ai||@@||of the creek which then became known as
the Tank Stream This supply was used till||@@||the Tank Stream. This supply was used till
1838, when the flow becamo inadequate an!||@@||1838, when the flow became inadequate and
somewhat polluted The _treim was then (lllei||@@||somewhat polluted. The stream was then filled
In, and was afterwards used as a sewer To»||@@||in, and was afterwards used as a sewer. The
next scheme adopted was tho Lachlan||@@||next scheme adopted was the Lachlan
Swamps supply tho water being bl ought from||@@||Swamps supply, the water being brought from
the swamp behind the present Royal Agri||@@||the swamp behind the present Royal Agri-
cultural Show Grounds In what Is non part||@@||cultural Show Grounds in what is now part
of the Centennial Park across part of the||@@||of the Centennial Park across part of the
old Sydney Common and thence ila Oxford||@@||old Sydney Common and thence via Oxford-
street to H j do Park In a tunnel knosn ai||@@||street to Hyde Park in a tunnel known as
»Busby s bore excavated through rock by con >||@@||Busby's bore excavated through rock by con-
vlct labour From the end of the tunnel a||@@||vict labour. From the end of the tunnel a
pipo carried the water across tho park lo||@@||pipe carried the water across the park to
a Bpot neal Market and Lllzabeth streets||@@||a spot near Market and Elizabeth streets,
where a standplpe was erected from »hlch||@@||where a standpipe was erected from which
the citizens obtained theil supply by carts||@@||the citizens obtained their supply by carts
and buckets The tunnel was uegun-ln 1S3||@@||and buckets. The tunnel was begun in 1832
and completed in 1837 and was tile sole sup||@@||and completed in 1837 and was the sole sup-
ply until ISSb and was used as a suppleraen||@@||ply until 1858, and was used as a supplemen-
tai y supply up to 1884 Larly in the littles li||@@||tary supply up to 1884. Early in the fifties it
becamo apparent that a bettei supply »as re||@@||became apparent that a better supply was re-
quired and it was decided to adopt the scheme||@@||quired and it was decided to adopt the scheme
known ns tho Botany watei sup) I) la"||@@||known as the Botany water supply. This
consisted of a number of dams erected al||@@||consisted of a number of dams erected at
different dates on the Lachlan ni amps and on||@@||different dates on the Lachlan swamps and on
tho swamps and streams leading thence to||@@||the swamps and streams leading thence to
Botany Bay A pumping station «as cree ed||@@||Botany Bay. A pumping station was created
in 1858 on the sho-cs of Botany Bay and tja||@@||in 1858 on the shores of Botany Bay and the
water lifted through a 30ln rising main to tie||@@||water lifted through a 30ln rising main to the
Crown street reservoir built in «» .»»||@@||Crown-street reservoir built in 1858, and
afterwards to the Paddington resenolr mun||@@||afterwards to the Paddington reservoir, built
I» 1864 _- ,*. «mir||@@||in 1864.
Sydney was now fast outgrowing the supply||@@||Sydney was now fast outgrowing the supply
obtainable from tho Botany swamps, and »||@@||obtainable from the Botany swamps, and it
again became necessary to look w°"n,d'" '||@@||again became necessary to look around for a
better, and larger supply. Numerous ««"^||@@||better, and larger supply. Numerous schemes
wero proposed and ¡mbmltted, and a Ro «I||@@||were proposed and submitted, and a Royal
Commission was appointed to «an»«||@@||Commission was appointed to examine
them. After a great deal of discussion||@@||them. After a great deal of discussion
the scheme known as tho Upper Nepean||@@||the scheme known as the Upper Nepean
was decided upon. The first water from||@@||was decided upon. The first water from
this source was delivered to Botany in||@@||this source was delivered to Botany in
1886, and the main supply to Crown||@@||1886, and the main supply to Crown-
street reservoir was completad in lsss. up i»||@@||street reservoir was completad in 1886. Up to
this period the water supply ^ >c"0%e||@@||this period the water supply had been under
the control of the City Council, but upo «||@@||the control of the City Council, but upon
completion of the Nepean scheme the presen||@@||completion of the Nepean scheme the present
board was formed by the Government to tata||@@||board was formed by the Government to take
over and administer the wate' »UJ*V||@@||over and administer the water supply and
sewerage works for tho^^tjopomw area.||@@||sewerage works for the metropolitan area.
The catchment area of Sydney s «ater sup||@@||The catchment area of Sydney's water sup-
ply Is on tho headwaters of the Nepean, Cor||@@||ply is on the headwaters of the Nepean, Cor-
deaux, and Cataract Rivers on the top of W||@@||deaux, and Cataract Rivers on the top of the
South Coast Range, reaching '"« "^ !||@@||South Coast Range, reaching from opposite
Bulli at tho northern end to opposite She.||@@||Bulli at the northern end to opposite Shell-
harbour at tho southern end, and e««»T8"||@@||harbour at the southern end, and extending to
Lower Mittagong and Bargo on tht west.||@@||Lower Mittagong and Bargo on the west.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15488570 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HAWKER'S RECOKD.||@@||I HAWKER'S RECORD
I BIPLANE INJURED.||@@||BIPLANE INJURED.
AN EXCITING INCIDENT. ¡||@@||AN EXCITING INCIDENT.
' ALBURY, Sundaj. ,,||@@||ALBURY, Sunday
I Extraordinary Interest ivan attached to tha||@@||Extraordinary interest was attached to the
|alr flights by Harry Hawker, tho Australian ,||@@||air flights by Harry Hawker, the Australian ,
aviator, on Albury Racccourso on Saturday||@@||aviator, on Albury Racecourse on Saturday
afternoon. .||@@||afternoon.
Tho Bccond flight toole the pcoolos bream||@@||The second flight took the people's breath
away. This bcctlon was to include wlplan||@@||away. This section was to include volplane-
ing, BtoepleeliaBing, etc , and later on passen-||@@||ing, steeplechasing, etc , and later on passen-
ger flights wero to bo undertaken. As soon||@@||ger flights were to be undertaken. As soon
as Hawker took tho air he sot out aller «||@@||as Hawker took the air he set out after a
height rocord, and In a couple of minutes be nad||@@||height record, and in a couple of minutes be had
reached 7S0Oft, this being tho greatest height||@@||reached 7,800ft, this being the greatest height
ever attained by an airman in Austral!«.||@@||ever attained by an airman in Australia
Although tho machine was almost dlrecif||@@||Although the machine was almost directly
above the grand stand for a brief space »||@@||above the grand stand for a brief space
was lost to view. Hawker then volpan d||@@||was lost to view. Hawker then volplaned
to earth. For this purpose ho selected *>||@@||to earth. For this purpose he selected
northern end of the lacccoursc, Intondlng w||@@||northern end of the racecourse, intending to
ontcr tho course to Indulge in a stecplccbas||@@||enter the course to indulge in a steeplechase-
Z exhibition. A 1.111 a couple of hundred||@@||ing exhibition. A hill a couple of hundred
fact high stands on this side of the <wm||@@||feet high stands on this side of the course
and a patch of fallowed land occurs .potwee»||@@||and a patch of fallowed land occurs between
the hill and the course. In preparing to allsn||@@||the hill and the course. In preparing to alight
the machine touched t ho ground at tho fool «||@@||the machine touched the ground at the foot of
the hill, but continued on. However, it w»||@@||the hill, but continued on. However, it was
noticed that the propeller had almost stopped.||@@||noticed that the propeller had almost stopped.
When- the fallowed paddock «as entered ino||@@||When the fallowed paddock as entered the
engine did not respond at the exact momo I||@@||engine did not respond at the exact moment
when Hawker desired it. and as the race||@@||when Hawker desired it. and as the race-
course fonco was only a few feet anea*||@@||course fence was only a few feet ahead.
Hawker, to save tho propeller and casino »»||@@||Hawker, to save the propeller and engine as
fas as possible, upended the biplane, causlnt||@@||fast as possible, upended the biplane, causing
It to stop with Itó nose burled in fallow||@@||it to stop with its nose burled in fallow
giound. There waa a big cloud of dust, and||@@||ground. There was a big cloud of dust, and
much oxcltimcnt prevailed, it being feared||@@||much excitement prevailed, it being feared
that Hawker may havo been Injured, but u||@@||that Hawker may have been Injured, but as
soon as the dust cleared Hawker was seca||@@||soon as the dust cleared Hawker was seen
getting clear. A mighty cheer was raised,||@@||getting clear. A mighty cheer was raised,
which was ropeatcd again and again when||@@||which was repeated again and again when
became known that he had established an Aus-||@@||became known that he had established an Aus-
tralian rocord. The manoeuvres then cease»||@@||tralian record. The manoeuvres then cease
for tho day, much to the disappointment ol||@@||for the day, much to the disappointment of
tho public and u couple of passengers WHO in-||@@||the public and a couple of passengers who in-
tended going aloft.||@@||tended going aloft.
Soon aftorwards, Hawker Bald that, apart||@@||Soon afterwards, Hawker said that, apart
from damage to the axle of the landing gear,||@@||from damage to the axle of the landing gear,
not much harm had been dono to the machine,||@@||not much harm had been done to the machine,
which would go got ready In tho cours oo a||@@||which would go got ready in the course of a
couplo of days for the Uemllgo and Ballarat||@@||couple of days for the Bendigo and Ballarat
flights. Ho said the accident was duo to Bl-||@@||flights. He said the accident was due to his
own fault, the working of the petrol not Inv||@@||own fault, the working of the petrol not hav-
ing been given the attention required. Haider||@@||ing been given the attention required. Hawker
Jeavesm for Melbourne to-morrow morning.||@@||leaves for Melbourne to-morrow morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15505266 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"' STOCK BUYER'S DEATH.||@@||STOCK BUYER'S DEATH.
TAMWORTH. Thursday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Thursday.
An1, inquest was held on Thursday concern-||@@||An inquest was held on Thursday concern-
ing the death of Neville Notley Smith, al||@@||ing the death of Neville Notley Smith, a
stock buj'er, who shot himself dead on Tues-||@@||stock buyer, who shot himself dead on Tues-
day night while being escorted to tho lockup. |||@@||day night while being escorted to the lockup.
Tbc rolicc.stated thal u .mirum. Ii««! lim-»!||@@||The police stated that a warrant had been
¡ssucci lor smiths üirest, and they had boen||@@||issued for Smith's arrest and they had been
searching for 'him since April 20. The war-||@@||searching for him since April 20. The war-
rant was for being of unsound mind, aad||@@||rant was for being of unsound mind, and
wandering at large. Smith told them he||@@||wandering at large. Smith told them he
had como from Sydney that night. Ho said:||@@||had come from Sydney that night. He said:
"I am a decent fellow, only tho drink has||@@||"I am a decent fellow, only the drink has
got hold of me." Suddenly tho police heard||@@||got hold of me." Suddenly the police heard
the roport of a revolver alongside them, aad||@@||the report of a revolver alongside them, and
Smith fell to tho ground. There was a wound||@@||Smith fell to the ground. There was a wound
over the man's right ear. Ho died instantly.||@@||over the man's right ear. He died instantly.
In a notebook were the words: "What I have||@@||In a notebook were the words: "What I have
don«? 1B not my fault. If a warrant had not||@@||done is not my fault. If a warrant had not
boen Issued, I would have faced it, and be-||@@||been issued, I would have faced it, and be-
sides, I could only live a few montbs on ac-||@@||sides, I could only live a few months on ac-
count of my heart and lungs. This I oaly||@@||count of my heart and lungs. This I only
know lately." It was-dark whoa Smith shot||@@||knew lately." It was dark when Smith shot
nlmaelf.||@@||himself.
? Tbo coroner found that deceased died from||@@||The coroner found that deceased died from
a gunshot wound. Belf-lnfllfctcd. ,||@@||a gunshot wound, self-inflicted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15510850 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BANDS.||@@||THE BANDS.
I Patriotic stralnB, and . Btralns that wero||@@||Patriotic strains, and strains that were
purely of a popular., character,. wero heard||@@||purely of a popular character, were heard
across the rattle of tho trafile and the murmur||@@||across the rattle of the traffic and the murmur
of the crowds throughout tho city. Tho Royal||@@||of the crowds throughout the city. The Royal
Australian Artillery uanü formod the 'oeui||@@||Australian Artillery Band formed the focus
of a huge crowd in Martln-placo at midday||@@||of a huge crowd in Martln-place at midday
while tho Police Band set free "tho hidden||@@||while the Police Band set free "the hidden
soul of harmony" first in Hyde Park, and,||@@||soul of harmony" first in Hyde Park, and,
later In the afternoon, In Wynyard-squnrc'||@@||later in the afternoon, in Wynyard-square.
During tho evening the disposition of tho vari-||@@||During tho evening the disposition of the vari-
ous bands YVOB as follows:-7.30 to 9 30 Naval||@@||ous bands was as follows:-7.30 to 9. 30 Naval
Brigade Band, in Wynyard-square, 33rd Infan-||@@||Brigade Band, in Wynyard-square, 33rd Infan-
try Battalion Band, Hyde Park; 2Cth Infantry||@@||try Battalion Band, Hyde Park; 25th Infantry
Battalion Band, Customs-house Square 21st||@@||Battalion Band, Customs-house Square; 21st
Infantry Battalion Band, «Martin-place; .list||@@||Infantry Battalion Band, Martin-place; .31st
Infantry Bnttnllon Band, Belmore Park, near||@@||Infantry Battallion Band, Belmore Park, near
the Central Railway Station. '||@@||the Central Railway Station.'
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15562495 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MISS STAFFORD'S WAR FOOD CONCERT. |||@@||MISS STAFFORD'S WAR FOOD CONCERT.
A patriotic concert is to be ghin in aid or the||@@||A patriotic concert is to be given in aid of the
Chamber of Commerce War Food Fund bj Miss Gia-e||@@||Chamber of Commerce War Food Fund by Miss Grace
Stafford at the Repertory Theatre on Wcdnc-daj next,||@@||Stafford at the Repertory Theatre on Wednesday next,
at 1 p m tins hecond iffort Arising from tlii. o\er||@@||at 8 p.m., this second effort arising from the over-
flowing attenaancc at the patriots matinee ffiien on||@@||flowing attendance at the patriots matinee given on
Saturday, September 12 Resides a varied pro-||@@||Saturday, September 12. Besides a varied pro-
gramme of liuibic and t-ibleaux, and Miss btaflord s||@@||gramme of music and tableaux, and Miss Stafford's
rciitation of A G Stephens, "Tho Women Left Be||@@||recitation of A. G. Stephens, "The Women Left Be-
lund,' there will be held an auction of donations||@@||hind," there will be held an auction of donations
| including » piano, a prlzo bulldog, and a «null||@@||including a piano, a prize bulldog, and a small
"farm (including freehold^, title), ?«.»"{*£ *7 *||@@||farm (including freehold title), presented by M.
Platt-Ruskin, who i» shortly leaving to Join hi» co-||@@||Platt-Ruskin, who is shortly leaving to join his co-
lours. _||@@||lours.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28118248 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. G. STEPHENS' LECTURES.||@@||MR. A. G. STEPHENS' LECTURES.
-»||@@||
At the King's Hall last night Mr. A. a||@@||At the King's Hall last night Mr. A. G.
Stophons gnvo the third of his set of "Even-||@@||Stephens gave the third of his set of "Even-
ings with Australlnn Authors," dealin« with||@@||ings with Australian Authors," dealing with
"Droamors and SlngerB." Ho attempted t3||@@||"Dreamers and Singers." He attempted to
deal In two hours with six Australian poetical||@@||deal in two hours with six Australian poetical
writers-Henry Kendall, Victor Daly, W. H.||@@||writers-Henry Kendall, Victor Daly, W. H.
Ogllvlo, J. B. O'llara, C. H. Soutar, and||@@||Ogilvie, J. B. O'Hara, C. H. Soutar, and
Rodorlc Quinn, with the result that only Ken- '||@@||Roderic Quinn, with the result that only Ken-
dall was treated with some approach to ade-||@@||dall was treated with some approach to ade-
quacy. Tho other writers roceivod only slight||@@||quacy. The other writers received only slight
notice.||@@||notice.
Mr. Stephens emphasised . the childlike||@@||Mr. Stephens emphasised the childlike
nature of Kendall. Ho spoke of the poet's||@@||nature of Kendall. He spoke of the poet's
Innocenco as one spoke of the Innocence ot||@@||innocence as one spoke of the innocence of
Blako. With all the later rivalry, tho lec-||@@||Blake. With all the later rivalry, the lec-
turer declared 'that only one writer, Shaw||@@||turer declared that only one writer, Shaw
Neilson, had composed-verses of equal quality||@@||Neilson, had composed verses of equal quality
with thoso which showed Kendall's peculiarly||@@||with those which showed Kendall's peculiarly
single-minded emotion.||@@||single-minded emotion.
Among those present were tho Premier (Mr.||@@||Among those present were the Premier (Mr.
Holman) and Mrs. Holman. The Premier, In||@@||Holman) and Mrs. Holman. The Premier, in
the course of a short addrosB, dwelt upon the||@@||the course of a short address, dwelt upon the
strong Individuality and. the talent of- Mr.||@@||strong individuality and the talent of Mr.
Stephens as a critic.||@@||Stephens as a critic.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15519550 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rVENIXGS WITH AUSTRALIAN AUTHORS.||@@||EVENINGS WITH AUSTRALIAN AUTHORS.
xf_ A n St enhena gove the third lecture in his||@@||Mr. A. G. Stephens gave the third lecture in his
series "Yh-cnlngwith Australian Authors," at the||@@||series "Evenings with Australian Authors," at the
vlnX Hall lo"? night. The subject on this occasion||@@||King's Hall last night. The subject on this occasion
wasK"Tho Pro«Romancers," dealing with Henry Kings||@@||was "The Prose Romancers," dealing with Henry Kings-
lev Marcus Claike, Louis HOCKO, ann j ,v muni||@@||ley, Marcus Clarke, Louis Becke, and T. A. Browne.
Tim « tond mee mist havo been discouraging ni the||@@||The attendance must have been discouraging in the
Jvlreio to Mr Slephens, and In view of the absorb||@@||The attendance must have been discouraging in the extreme to Mr. Stephens, and in view of the absorb-
ni ami "omanile merest attached to Hies, writers||@@||ing and romantic interest attached to these writers, it was quite unjustifiable, though the weather may
ÄÄ^nroflll^-lolivZflL^f||@@||influenced many people. The lecturer very pungently pointed out that the novels of Mrs. Humphrey War, one of the most widely known of Australian writers, are absolutely non-Australian in
wore"wr tto bv mon i,or,, In J "gland vnother vital||@@||character, whereas the greatest Australian romances were written by men born in England. Another vital
i Ï .""nU.opil l>v Mr tlephuw was tint tho hist||@@||fact emphasised by Mr. Stephens was that the best Australian romances and those that appealed to the
fact enpbisiscd l.v -ir I appoilod lo II»||@@||
Ar,lTn onHmoi t wen not ..ocor=ar,lv first .ate 1 ngllsh||@@||national sentiment were not necessarily first-rate English
{»era ure "« "von second nie «un of Hem, in||@@||literature, not even second rate; some of them, in
1 .ill,,,, nulli negl.gibli H Is inlircstliig also||@@||fact, being quite negligible. It is interesting also
"eLiïhat ob.or Under Arms' and Tor the||@@||to note that "Robbery Under Arms" and "For the Term of his Natural Life" were published at first in serial form in the manner of Dickens' works. The
^t_T?\v^?Ji^^£||@@||lecturer discoursed interestingly on Marcus Clarke's skill in minor writings, of Louis Becke in the South Seas, of old Melbourne memories, and other subjects of interest. Sir Edmund Barton presided.
£vtrWr¿^^^Cr^||@@||Another lecture will be given on Tuesday, July 28, when the subject will be "Dreamers and Singers."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15517386 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PA&RAMATTA DISTRICÏ.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.||@@||HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
A meeting of the Parramatta and District||@@||A meeting of the Parramatta and District
I Historical Society was hold at Parramatta||@@||Historical Society was held at Parramatta
on Tuesday. Dr. W. S. Brown presided. Th»||@@||on Tuesday. Dr. W. S. Brown presided. The
Rev. S. M. Johnstone, secretary, gavo n|||@@||Rev. S. M. Johnstone, secretary, gave a
resumo of facts nnd data gleaned in an inter-||@@||resume of facts and data gleaned in an inter-
view with TIi- Duncan Campbell, ono of tho||@@||view with Mr. Duncan Campbell, one of the
! oldest Parramatta residents, whoso memoiy|||@@||oldest Parramatta residents, whose memory
could go bact: over SO years. Personal||@@||could go back over 80 years. Personal
reminiscences wero Riven by Messrs. William||@@||reminiscences were given by Messrs. William
nnd F. C. Cox. The former "as tho first per-||@@||and F. C. Cox. The former was the first per-
son to rldo over Lennox Bridge nearly 80||@@||son to ride over Lennox Bridge nearly 80
years ago. Among the relics on view was n||@@||years ago. Among the relics on view was a
I largo Bible, tho tlrst used In tho old church||@@||large Bible, the first used in the old church
at Wilberforce. Thoro was also a wnter||@@||at Wilberforce. The was also a water
oolour painting of Parramatta in 18'iO by||@@||colour painting of Parramatta in 1840 by
Terrey. It is proposed to hold these meet-||@@||Terrey. It is proposed to hold these meet-
ings at intervals.||@@||ings at intervals.
I Nothing Botter for Colds than Thoin's||@@||Nothing Better for Colds than Thorn's
Throat Leaves (pastilles). Chemists, 1/3-Ad,||@@||Throat Leaves (pastilles). Chemists, 1/3--Ad,
Bonnington's Irish Moss is the safest and||@@||Bonnington's Irish Moss is the safest and
best cough romedy for children. Get genuine.||@@||best cough remedy for children. Get genuine.
-Advt.||@@||-Advt.
Tor Children*« Racking Cough «t Night-Woodi*J||@@||For Children's Racking Cough at Night--Wood's
{tatt Peppermint Our», li _.-Adrt. .____-_||@@||great Peppermint cure. 1s. 6d.--Adrt. .____-_
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15510983 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN IN POETEY.||@@||WOMEN IN POETRY.
-t||@@||
SOME AUSTRALIAN SINGERS.||@@||SOME AUSTRALIAN SINGERS.
Some of the sweetest singers in the long Hat ot Aus||@@||Some of the sweetest singers in the long list of Aus-
tullan poets vvcrc dealt with by Mr A G. Stephens||@@||tralian poets were dealt with by Mr. A. G. Stephens
last evening at the King's Hall, In the second of||@@||last evening at the King's Hall, in the second of
his "Evenincs with Australian Authors "||@@||his "Evenings with Australian Authors."
The first »as Ada Cambridge, whose literary lite||@@||The first was Ada Cambridge, whose literary life
was a tragedy She ' nu cr let herself go," so Aus||@@||was a tragedy. She "never let herself go," so Aus-
tralla lost another George Eliot She had rational||@@||tralia lost another George Eliot. She had rational
ideas, and on!) the broadest church could have held||@@||ideas, and only the broadest church could have held
her Her verses breathed a p-issionatc sympathy||@@||her. Her verses breathed a passionate sympathy.
Annie Adams (Mrs Janies Glennie ^Allson), a Mc||@@||Annie Adams (Mrs James Glennie Wilson), a Vic-
torlan who went to New Zealand wrote a couple of||@@||torian who went to New Zealand, wrote a couple of
no/tls which, like her poetry lacked force but she||@@||novels which, like her poetry, lacked force but she
had a biautiful womanly simplicity of feeling Louist.||@@||had a beautiful womanly simplicity of feeling. Louise
Mack tin. daughter of a marvellous mothct wrote 12||@@||Mack, the daughter of a marvellous mother, wrote 12
novels finding a pleasing (though not memorable)||@@||novels, finding a pleasing (though not memorable)
I lae«, in Australian Ile ion Her verses showed an||@@||place in Australian fiction. Her verses showed an
artless spontaneity, as In Dreams in I lower" bli»||@@||artless spontaneity, as in "Dreams in Flower." She
sahl lici virscs had vvrilttn themselves The} wen.||@@||said her verses had written themselves. They were
little rills of songs rushing through channels of||@@||little rills of songs rushing through channels of
me'ody and aptly reflected tile Australian landscape||@@||melody, and aptly reflected the Australian landscape.
Dorcthta Mackellar mirrored australian sicncr> lier||@@||Dorothea Mackellar mirrored Australian scenery. Her
venes were little pictures In water colour washed in||@@||verses were little pictures in water colour, washed in
with skill and sympithy, and showed her love of||@@||with skill and sympathy, and showed her love of
couitrj 'My Country waa lighter thin Oßllvio's||@@||country. "My Country" was lighter than Ogilvie's
'The Bush M} lover,' omi her verses were pictorial||@@||"The Bush My Lover," and her verses were pictorial
rather than poetical Mary Jean Cameron (Min||@@||rather than poetical. Mary Jean Cameron (Mary
Gilmore) carno of a Scottish ancestr} and the march||@@||Gilmore) came of a Scottish ancestry, and the march
of tin Cjineion men sounded all through her life||@@||of the Cameron men sounded all through her life.
' Married' achieved a wide popularity Marj Black||@@||"Married" achieved a wide popularity. Mary Black
(Mary loóte) caine from Scotland was now In Queen||@@||(Mary Foote) came from Scotland, was now in Queens-
land anil lccentlv wrote a stirring march for 'h*||@@||land and recently wrote a stirring march for the
Australian ruleta Her heit Hue** were emotion li||@@||Australian cadets. Her best lines were emotional
rathe- than intellectual last on the list was Jc&Ii.||@@||rather than intellectual. Last on the list was Jessie
Vfarka» New Zealand s glorious poet whose 'Strath||@@||Mackay, New Zealand's glorious poet whose "Strath-
navcr No More' was beloied by thousands of reade«||@@||naver No More" was beloved by thousands of readers.
The ' Land of the Morniur ' brought a noble poctlo||@@||The "Land of the Morning" brought a noble poetic
gift to Scotland She was a true singer||@@||gift to Scotland. She was a true singer.
During the evening Mist lois /uckcr and Mr A K||@@||During the evening Miss Lois Zucker and Mr. A. K.
Tamicson rendered acciptablc mu'kil illustrations (>f||@@||Jamieson rendered acceptable musical illustrations of
the poims,||@@||the poems.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15504935 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN LITERATURE.||@@||AUSTRALIAN LITERATURE.
-«||@@||
lu commencing a series of lectures' on||@@||In commencing a series of lectures on
Australian authors, Mr. A. G. Stephen» took||@@||Australian authors, Mr. A. G. Stephens took
as his subject, ¡it tho King's Hall on Tuesday||@@||as his subject, at the King's Hall on Tuesday
night, "Baffled Idealists"-Adam Lindsay||@@||night, "Baffled Idealists"-Adam Lindsay
Gordon and Darrroft Henry Bonke. Dr. C.||@@||Gordon and Barcroft Henry Boake. Dr. C.
W. M'C'nrthy presided.||@@||W. M'Carthy presided.
Ho doubted, lu- said, whether Austi'.ilni waa||@@||He doubted, he said, whether Australia was
at all "celebrated" In tho world of literature.||@@||at all "celebrated" in the world of literature.
But no other country could show Buch a high||@@||But no other country could show such a high
beginning In Its literary performances. Our||@@||beginning in its literary performances. Our
.w11 "something attempted" was comparatively||@@||own "something attempted" was comparatively
better than the "somothing dono" of tho older||@@||better than the "something done" of the older
uttloiiB. To the assertion tli.it, nlrendy tho||@@||nations. To the assertion that already the
vorld wau provided with f.ir moro poetry than||@@||vorld was provided with far more poetry than
't could use, ho would reply th.it wc iuust.con||@@||it could use, he would reply that we must con-
tlmuilly re-creato poetry with the changes of||@@||tinually re-create poetry with the changes of
knowledge and of lit'o. Tho art of living in||@@||knowledge and of life. The art of living in
till departments of life to-day was in tlie||@@||all departments of life to-day was in the
adapting of ono'a -noll" to' tho lifo tluit was||@@||adapting of one's self to the life that was
pasiilnt'. With every now sonoratian was||@@||passing. With every new generatian was
alt.'iing the habil of mind in which thoAw||@@||altering the habit of mind in which the Aus-
trullnn ndjubled hiinaotfr.to Knglish thought||@@||tralian adjusted himself to English thought and ideas.
ttni'[ 'wT decided that tile m'ocoedB of th"||@@||It was decided that the proceeds of the
ÄUÄ To ÄofTil-e-rf-oa^'011||@@||lectures should be given towards the erection of a monument to Barcroft Henry Boake.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15565821 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE PRICE OF BREAD.||@@||THE PRICE OF BREAD.
We havo received a letter from Mr Edward||@@||We have received a letter from Mr Edward
Mccausland, president of the New Bouta||@@||McCausland, president of the New South
Wales Bilkers' Association on the above bud||@@||Wales Bakers' Association on the above sub-
Ject As a -rule, It la our practice to allow||@@||ject. As a rule, It is our practice to allow
tho utmost ot latitude to a correspondent||@@||the utmost of latitude to a correspondent
i who signs his name, and who holdB an aru||@@||who signs his name, and who holds an offi-
clal position but in this caso our correspon-||@@||cial position, but in this case our correspon-
dent has so overstepped tho mark in it»»||@@||dent has so overstepped the mark in allow-
ing abuse to luke the placo of argument, that||@@||ing abuse to take the place of argument, that
our columns aro closed to the expression ot||@@||our columns are closed to the expression of
any view that his association might otlier||@@||any view that his association might other
wiso hoi o had the right to expect||@@||wiso have had the right to expect.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15497620 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A COMMONSENSE COOKERY BOOK.||@@||A COMMONSENSE COOKERY BOOK.
Commonscnse and a good cookery book aro||@@||Commonsense and a good cookery book are
tho only two essentials for the making of a||@@||the only two essentials for the making of a
good cook, wo aro told. As good cookery||@@||good cook, we are told. As good cookery
books aro by no means uncommon, It mubt||@@||books are by no means uncommon, it must
bo the commonscnse thnt is rare, for good||@@||be the commonsense that is rare, for good
cooks aro not to bo had for the nBking.,||@@||cooks are not to be had for the making.
Now, we have, in one small greun volume,||@@||Now, we have, in one small green volume,
tho two essentials brought together insepar-||@@||the two essentials brought together insepar-
ably, so wo may look for an Increasing num||@@||ably, so we may look for an increasing num-
bor of good cooks in the growing generation.||@@||ber of good cooks in the growing generation.
The Public School Cookery Teachers' Asso-||@@||The Public School Cookery Teachers' Asso-
ciation of New South SValos has compiled a||@@||ciation of New South Wales has compiled a
"Commonsenso Cookery Book," svhlch juBtt||@@||"Commonsense Cookery Book," which justi-
flCB Its nanio; for oven tho dullest and most||@@||fied its name; for even the dullest and most
unpractical person could hardly fal! to cook||@@||unpractical person could hardly fail to cook
with success, it following Its'directions. The||@@||with success, it following its directions. The
book begins with a list of kitchen requisites,||@@||book begins with a list of kitchen requisites,
a list that should prove invaluable to tho girl||@@||a list that should prove invaluable to the girl
sotting up housekeeping for the first time.||@@||setting up housekeeping for the first time.
It is so easy to overlook some ot tho llttlo||@@||It is so easy to overlook some of the little
necessities, until you svant to UBO them; hut||@@||necessities, until you want to use them; but
with this list", you will bo ready for any cook-||@@||with this list, you will be ready for any cook-
ing you may wish to undertake. Thon fol-||@@||ing you may wish to undertake. Then fol-
lows a dictionary of terms used In 'cookery,||@@||lows a dictionary of terms used in cookery,
so that the tyro need not bo' puzzled by such||@@||so that the tyro need not be puzzled by such
expressions as "bouquet garni," "saute,"||@@||expressions as "bouquet garni," "saute,"
"forcemeat." A table of measures follows;||@@||"forcemeat." A table of measures follows;
then directions for choosing cuts of meat and||@@||then directions for choosing cuts of meat and
how to cook them, with a tlmo-table for the||@@||how to cook them, with a time-table for the
different Joints. Tho "Goldon Rules," which||@@||different joints. The "Golden Rules," which
faco tho first page, svlll not appeal to the||@@||face the first page, will not appeal to the
superior person who scorns to uso measures||@@||superior person who scorns to use measures
or recipes, but "Just guesses." But thoy will||@@||or recipes, but "just guesses." But they will
not bo lost on the overage porson, svho will||@@||not be lost on the average person, who will
not obiect to being reminded that "every In||@@||not object to being reminded that "every in-
gredlont In cookery should be accurately||@@||gredient in cookery should be accurately
weighed or measured," or to "leave nothing||@@||weighed or measured," or to "leave nothing
dirty; clean up as you go aloníí." And the||@@||dirty; clean up as you go along." And the
average person, especially if she haB had no||@@||average person, especially if she has had no
opportunity to praetlso the art of cookery, will||@@||opportunity to practise the art of cookery, will
bo grateful for the cloar and slraplo fnshlon||@@||be grateful for the clear and simple fashion
in which the recipes aro set forth. The me-||@@||in which the recipes are set forth. The me-
thod £ollo»ved Is one in practico in tho public||@@||thod followed is one in practice in the public
schools' cookery classes; first tho'lists of ln||@@||schools' cookery classes; first the lists of in-
grodlonts aro set do»vn; then, under the||@@||gredients are set down; then, under the
bonding o£ "method" tollows the modo of||@@||heading of "method" follows the mode of
procedure. For Instance in the rocipo for||@@||procedure. For instance in the recipe for
a Madeira cnko, tho list of ingredients ia||@@||a Madeira cake, the list of ingredients is
followed by those directions:-(1) Attend to||@@||followed by those directions:-(1) Attend to
oven; (2) Uno a cake tin with greased paper;||@@||oven; (2) line a cake tin with greased paper;
(3) beat eggs for 10 minutes; (4) add ougnr,||@@||(3) beat eggs for 10 minutes; (4) add sugar,
and beat 10 minutes longer; (5) add molted||@@||and beat 10 minutes longer; (5) add melted
butter; (G) add sifted flour and baking potvder||@@||butter; (6) add sifted flour and baking powder
nnd candied pool; (7) pour into prepared tins||@@||and candied peel; (7) pour into prepared tins
and bake in a moderato oven, about 40 min-||@@||and bake in a moderate oven, about 40 min-
utes; (8) when cookod, turn on to a sieve to||@@||utes; (8) when cooked, turn on to a sieve to
cool. .||@@||cool.
Evory» rocipo is givon with the same atten-||@@||Every recipe is given with the same atten-
tion to detail and the sumo simplicity, and||@@||tion to detail and the same simplicity, and
a child of twelve could follow tho directions||@@||a child of twelve could follow the directions
»vlth auccoss. The little book, which is pub-||@@||with success. The little book, which is pub-
lished by Angus and Robertson, is '-'approved||@@||lished by Angus and Robertson, is "approved
by the Dopnrtment of Public Instruction for||@@||by the Department of Public Instruction for
uso in schools," but it »vill bo of the greatest||@@||use in schools," but it will be of the greatest
holp to any beginner who is anxious to he-||@@||help to any beginner who is anxious to be-
roine a good cook. The roolpoa are econ-||@@||come a good cook. The recipes are econ-
omical, and tho disheochoben uro wholosomo||@@||omical, and the dishes chosen are wholesome
arid, dainty. -.~ ""--"-..||@@||and dainty.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15569133 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
( OUR TROOPS.||@@||OUR TROOPS.
LULL IN RECRUITING. J||@@||LULL IN RECRUITING.
TRAINING THE MEN. ,1||@@||TRAINING THE MEN.
Thero was a rattle of firo In the hills and ¡,||@@||There was a rattle of fire in the hills and
hollows around the Kensington infantry camp ,||@@||hollows around the Kensington infantry camp ,
yesterday. The khaki-clad rncii darted hore||@@||yesterday. The khaki-clad men darted here
and there taking the same precautions that||@@||and there taking the same precautions that
would be observed if tho air Avas thick with||@@||would be observed if the air was thick with
the bullets of a concealed enemy. Tha||@@||the bullets of a concealed enemy. The
trops aro adapting themselves to service con-||@@||trops are adapting themselves to service con-
ditions, and taking advantage of every bit||@@||ditions, and taking advantage of every bit
of cover as they press for'tard in train-||@@||of cover as they press forward in train-
ing. -||@@||ing.
When abroad the Australian will bo well||@@||When abroad the Australian will be well
loaded-and so tvill his horse. Taking lOst||@@||loaded-and so will his horse. Taking 10st
101b as the general weight of a trooper, the||@@||10lb as the general weight of a trooper, the
total weight carried by the horse will be||@@||total weight carried by the horse will be
2511b 12oz. This Includes the rider, clothing,||@@||251lb 12oz. This includes the rider, clothing,
arms, ammunition, accoutrements, iations, and||@@||arms, ammunition, accoutrements, rations, and
water, saddlery, etc.||@@||water, saddlery, etc.
In addition to the accredited Avar corres-||@@||In addition to the accredited war corres-
pondent, Mr. C. E. W. Bean, a skilled cine||@@||pondent, Mr. C. E. W. Bean, a skilled cine-
matographcr from tho Department of Extornal||@@||matographer from the Department of External
Affairs, , Mr. B. Ives, will accompany the||@@||Affairs, Mr. B. Ives, will accompany the
troops at tho beginning of its journey. It Is||@@||troops at tho beginning of its journey. It is
Intended to take moving pictures.||@@||intended to take moving pictures.
Tho New South AA'ales nnd Queensland por-||@@||Tho New South Wales and Queensland por-
tions of the motor unit havo been despatched||@@||tions of the motor unit have been despatched
to Melbourne. AA'lth those there will be||@@||to Melbourne. With those there will be
other motor transports, In addition lo motor||@@||other motor transports, in addition lo motor
cycles and bicycles. The officer commanding||@@||cycles and bicycles. The officer commanding
tho divisional ammunition park, Llputenant- j||@@||the divisional ammunition park, Lieutenant-
Colonel Tunbridge, left Sydney lust night tor !||@@||Colonel Tunbridge, left Sydney last night for
Brisbane. Tho mon will leave Sydney on||@@||Brisbane. Tho men will leave Sydney on
Thursday to go Into camp at Toorak, near||@@||Thursday to go into camp at Toorak, near
Melbourne. In the meantime Captain Hamil-||@@||Melbourne. In the meantime Captain Hamil-
ton would be glad to seo at the showgrounds||@@||ton would be glad to see at the showgrounds
a few coacliEmlths and bodymakers who nay||@@||a few coachsmiths and bodymakers who may
bo prepared to offer their services. The |||@@||be prepared to offer their services. The
D.A.P. is the first lina of communication be-||@@||D.A.P. is the first line of communication be-
tween the railway and tho forces.||@@||tween the railway and the forces.
The Stato Commandant is not yet in a posi-||@@||The State Commandant is not yet in a posi-
tion to bring into operation tho efforts of the||@@||tion to bring into operation tho efforts of the
police to further supplement the contingents,||@@||police to further supplement the contingents,
but ho is very grateful for the work already |||@@||but he is very grateful for the work already
done In tho country districts by members of |||@@||done in the country districts by members of
the force, and is quite satisfied that their k||@@||the force, and is quite satisfied that their
response when again called upon will be g1 von||@@||response when again called upon will be g1given
whole-heartedly. The only cause for the lull||@@||whole-heartedly. The only cause for the lull
In recruiting just now is the Avant of accom-||@@||in recruiting just now is the want of accom-
modation at the concentration camps.||@@||modation at the concentration camps.
Blankets and tents may be moro plentiful next I||@@||Blankets and tents may be more plentiful next
weok, when additional supplies are expected. I||@@||week, when additional supplies are expected.
Meanwhile, metropolitan men Avho offer their I||@@||Meanwhile, metropolitan men who offer their
services aro asked to register their names I||@@||services are asked to register their names
and report themselves when called upon, but||@@||and report themselves when called upon, but
applicants tvho como from a distance, such ns||@@||applicants who come from a distance, such as
country horsemen, aro accepted, and given j||@@||country horsemen, are accepted, and given
whatever accommodation that can bo im- h||@@||whatever accommodation that can bo im-
pi-ovlBcd. Major Timothy enrolled 83 of |||@@||provised. Major Timothy enrolled 83 of
these applicants ycBterday, and told about an j||@@||these applicants yesterday, and told about an
equal number of city mer to como bnck later. »||@@||equal number of city men to come back later.
Lieuténunt-Colouel Gilbben is engaged again jj||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Gribben is engaged again
touring the country districts with the objoct H||@@||touring the country districts with the object
of collecting good, setvlccablo hacks. t||@@||of collecting good, sereviceable hacks.
Pay was distributed at Victoria Barracks I||@@||Pay was distributed at Victoria Barracks
yesterday to thOBe agents entitled to colle ;t . j||@@||yesterday to those agents entitled to collect
on behalf of the icon of the military section of f,||@@||on behalf of the icon of the military section of ,
the Australian Naval and Military Expedition- |||@@||the Australian Naval and Military Expedition-
nry Force. Tho pay belonging to those rola- S||@@||ary Force. The pay belonging to those rela-
lives of the 1st A I. Expeditionary Force will, ¡j||@@||tives of the 1st A I. Expeditionary Force will,
It Is explained, bo sent out fortnightly. I||@@||it is explained, be sent out fortnightly.
Mr. Leonard, who Is leaving for the front. j||@@||Mr. Leonard, who is leaving for the front.
was entertained by the Sydney Nenio Nurses* . I;||@@||was entertained by the Sydney Neale Nurses'
Home, Dudley-street, Randwick. For the last 'j||@@||Home, Dudley-street, Randwick. For the last
three yeurs ho has been a member of the j||@@||three years he has been a member of the
home. 'j||@@||home.
Mr. H. Anderson, n member of the Expedí- j||@@||Mr. H. Anderson, a member of the Expedí-
tlonaiy For«'.', yesterday visited Forest Lodg» |||@@||tlonary Force, yesterday visited Forest Lodge
Superior Public School, at whii-h he lind boen 1||@@||Superior Public School, at which he had been
a teacher, and was enthusiastically, received S||@@||a teacher, and was enthusiastically received
by ten'eheis and pupils, who presented him 5||@@||by teachers and pupils, who presented him
with a wristlet watch. £||@@||with a wristlet watch.
Among those -volunteering for tho front aia ¡j||@@||Among those volunteering for the front are
Lieut, nant J. Lionel Gandy, secretary to James i||@@||Lieutenant J. Lionel Sandy, secretary to James
Sand - .»nd Co , Ltd.. and eldest son of thv» i||@@||Sand y and Co , Ltd., and eldest son of the
got iiiii"i. .'irei-tor, Mr. Snndy, who Is leaving r||@@||governing director, Mr. Sandy, who is leaving
vltn th<> «-Australian Field Artillery, and ono §||@@||with the Australian Field Artillery, and one
of the «mployeos, Private Harold Glndlng, vviio jj||@@||of the employees, Private Harold Gladlng, who
v.lll bo a merni er of ,1110 bame contingent. The * j||@@||will be a member of the same contingent. The
chief aceountant, Mr. Lane, on behnlf of the ii||@@||chief aceountant, Mr. Lane, on behalf of the
employees, presented thom with useful pre- |||@@||employees, presented them with useful pre-
M'tits. Lieutenant J. Lionel Sandy was pre- j||@@||sents. Lieutenant J. Lionel Sandy was pre-
rented with a smoker's companion, including a !||@@||sented with a smoker's companion, including a
«"old-mounted cigar holder, and a quantity ef||@@||gold-mounted cigar holder, and a quantity of
cigars to necompii'iy it. Private Harold Glad- I||@@||cigars to accompany it. Private Harold Glad-
Ing was given a wristlet wach, nnd a safety||@@||ing was given a wristlet wach, and a safety
ni/or outfit. The directors presented boin||@@||razor outfit. The directors presented both
volunteers Avith cheques, and arranged for ?||@@||volunteers with cheques, and arranged for
their positions to be kept open until their ve- I||@@||their positions to be kept open until their re-
turn. There are now four employees from this I||@@||turn. There are now four employees from this
-ompnny on active service. Two aro already !||@@||company on active service. Two are already
: ervine with the Expeditionary Forces in the I||@@||serving with the Expeditionary Forces in the
islands.||@@||islands.
Mi- S. II. Dale, who lins joined the signal \||@@||Mr. S. H. Dale, who has joined the signal
branch of the forces, was vpsl«rd:iv 'vrooni.t -I||@@||branch of the forces, was yesterday presented
by bli fellow-employees of tho Wahroonga \||@@||by his fellow-employees of the Wahroonga
post-office with a wristlet watch nnd a case «.f||@@||post-office with a wristlet watch and a case of
pipes. The presentation wns made by Mr. AA'. 1||@@||pipes. The presentation wns made by Mr. W.
Moore, postmaster. , I||@@||Moore, postmaster.
Captnln Brownlow, district naval officer, hns||@@||Captaln Brownlow, district naval officer, has
received from the Norlh Coast Stcnm Nnvl||@@||received from the North Coast Steam Navi-
ir-'tlon Company, Ltd., per Mr. R. A. Bell,||@@||gation Company, Ltd., per Mr. R. A. Bell,
managing director, a cheque for £20, to pro-||@@||managing director, a cheque for £20, to pro-
vide comforts for the naval portion of the||@@||vide comforts for the naval portion of the
Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary||@@||Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary
1- orce. -"||@@||Force.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15518120 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, BOY DROWNED.||@@||BOY DROWNED.
Jil tho Coroner's Court a verdict of ncci||@@||At the Coroner's Court a verdict of acci-
Jintal drowning was returned in tho case of||@@||dental drowning was returned in the case of
.iota Francis Welsh, a boy of seven, who was||@@||John Francis Welsh, a boy of seven, who was
irotrncd nt Centennial Park on June 17. It||@@||drowned at Centennial Park on June 17. It
transpired thnt deceased, tvitl-, lils yoitrVr||@@||transpired that deceased, with his younger
brother and two cousins, was playing; near a||@@||brother and two cousins, was playing near a
nond when the brother tell In. Deceased||@@||pond when the brother fell in. Deceased
taped In after him, but was unablo to||@@||jumped in after him, but was unable to
¡are his brother, AVIIO Avas rescued by a park-||@@||save his brother, who was rescued by a park-keeper.
ina Coroner said that it was a plucky ac-||@@||The Coroner said that it was a plucky ac-
tina, and n pity that a lad who shoAved surli||@@||tion, and a pity that a lad who showed such
uri; promise should have been droivned in||@@||early promise should have been drowned in
eiätavourlng to save another.||@@||endeavouring to save another.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28120528 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ABANDONED BABY. . I||@@||ABANDONED BABY.
A vomie -«man named Edith Elsie "ft'T'^fií'||@@||A young woman named Edith Elsie Gibson appeared
at tbVMüly Police Court to||@@||at the Manly Police Court to answer a charge of aban-
doning an infant on thc ilarinc-paraae, , .||@@||doning an infant on the Marine-parade, Manly, on
March 21. lk .g.* that .||@@||March 21.
.The accused read a »t,«t'mcni <°_ Satura»)',||@@||The accused read a statement to the effect that
thc led the Thomawtrret Homi on » (|)(||@@||she left the Thomas-street Home on Saturday,
March 51. br«"'» 'T.e 0Van|" Ta «».||@@||March 21. Her breasts were very painful, and she
was nearly mad. bhe çi l to .Man , s, llf,||@@||was nearly mad. She went to Manly, and wan-
dercd about until (.he found ' r'»f''/T,," 0VPr her.||@@||dered about until she found herself round at Shelley
Pencil, mid she did not know what uroe o||@@||Beach, and she did not know what came over her.
ÊhS nul Ibo child on lh<r eras». «^ K ,",1||@@||She put the child on the grass, and sat upon the
ocksPln Ihe rain. ^1'^'T« n.'arl.v m1 » «»Jft¿««||@@||rocks in the rain. She was nearly mad with pain, and
saw a man and woman pick thc f»1'1"!': ' ste made -||@@||saw a man and woman pick the child up, but she was
so frightened the did not know wi ao de. MK||@@||so frightened she did not know what to do. She made
« dfethed to tS '.WrÎ 'SSi^A||@@||her way back to the boat, and when she got home she was drenched to the skin, and she never left her bed until a gentleman came and took her away on Monday evening. The accused was committed
for trial. . - ' ' ' '||@@||for trial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15488753 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR CYCLING.||@@||MOTOR CYCLING.
ACCELERATION TEST.||@@||ACCELERATION TEST.
WON BY E. MELLER.||@@||WON BY E. MELLER.
Twenty two riders competed In the Molor Cvtlc||@@||Twenty two riders competed In the Motor Cycle
Clubs 100 yirds accelaratlon test which was leid at||@@||Club's 100 yards accelaratlon test, which was held at
Centennial Park on Saturdav aftcrnooi He its -||@@||Centennial Park on Saturdav afternoon. Results: -
I irst roun 1 F Collun 1 eat 1 Hoff time 10 " 5s||@@||First round: E. Collun beat F. Hoff; time 10 2-5s
T A I iir huit I Paapc time » 4 6a It Bailej||@@||J. A. Fair beat F. Paape time; 9 4-5s. R. Bailey
1 cat V W llklnson time Os F Meiler beat W bin||@@||beat V. Wilkinson; time 9s. E. Meller beat W. Sin-
den time 0 1 5s I Delandro beat A I oley time||@@||den; time 9 1-5s. F. Delandro beat A. Foley; time
0 4 f s I Holmes beat A Clanfield time 10 1 5s||@@||9 4-5s. F. Holmes beat A. Glanfield; time 10 1-5s
T W Thompson 1 eat A I cresche time 10 2 Ts 1||@@||J. W. Thompson beat A. Leresche; time 10 2-5. F.
Miller beat - Stevens time I) 3 5s A Bailey 1 cat||@@||Meller beat - Stevens; time 9 3-5s. A. Bailey beat
C Scabcrg time 0 2 5s 1 Meiler beat T M Dowell||@@||C. Seaburg; time 9 2-5s. F. Meller beat J. McDowall;
time 8 _ js H Watson beat 1 \ Palmer time||@@||time 8 2-5s. H. Watson beat L.V. Palmer; time
0 4 5s||@@||9 4-5s.
Second I ound Dclnndro beat Watson time 10 1 r«||@@||Second round: Delandro beat Watson time 10 1-5s.
Holmes beat Collun time 10s 1 Mellor beat Thomp||@@||Holmes beat Collun; time 10s. F. Meller beat Thomp
Son time 0 1 5s 1 Meiler beat Fair time f)B||@@||Son; time 9 1-5s. E. Meller beat Fair; time 9s.
R lîiilei beat 1 Miller time 10s A Bailej a bje||@@||R. Bailey beat F. Miller; time 10s. A. Bailey, a bye
llilrl round I Moller beat A Bailey time Os||@@||Third round: E. Meller beat A. Bailey; time 9s.
1 Mellor beat Holmes time 0 2 5s Delandro beat||@@||F. Meller beat Holmes time 9 2-5s. F. Delandro beat
li Bailej time 0 2 JS||@@||R. Bailey; time 9 2-5s.
Semi final 1 Mellor beat Delandro time 9 2 5s||@@||Semi final: F. Meller beat Delandro; time 9 2-5s
F Moller a lye||@@||E. Meller a bye
I ¡mil||@@||Final
L Mellor (0 h p Iris) 1||@@||E. Meller (6-h.p. Iris) 1
I Mellor Cî h p Douglas) 2||@@||F. Meller (2 3/4 h.p. Douglas) 2
1 Delan Iro ( 3 h P Do glas) 3||@@||F. Delandro (2 3/4 h.p. Douglas) 3
Time 0 4 5s||@@||Time 9 4-5s
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15497511 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNIFORM GAUGE. I||@@||UNIFORM GAUGE.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. II||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-At tho Premiers' Conforenco In Mel-1||@@||Sir,-- At the Premiers' Conference In Melbourne
bourne lhere appears no uniformity of opinion||@@||there appears no uniformity of opinion
concerning what gauge should bo unlvoi sally||@@||concerning what gauge should be universally
adopted. It is reported that there aro at||@@||adopted. It is reported that there are at
present open, under construction, and||@@||present open, under construction, and
authorised 4079 miles of 5ft 3In, 61U0 miles of||@@||authorised 4979 miles of 5ft. 3in., 6160 miles of
4ft 8aln, and 11,727 miles of 3ft Gin. It such||@@||4ft. 8½in., and 11,727 miles of 3ft 6in. If such
is the caso, why not take the medium, and||@@||is the case, why not take the medium, and
maleo tho 4ft 8Jln the standard? For the||@@||make the 4ft. 8½in. the standard ? For the
sake of economy it would bo absurd to eon||@@||sake of economy it would be absurd to convert
vert the 4ft 81nln to the 5ft 3in, nnd a greator||@@||the 4ft. 8½in. to the 5ft. 3in., and a greater
absurdity to expect Queensland, with its||@@||absurdity to expect Queensland, with its
3ft Gin, to do so.||@@||3ft. 6in., to do so.
As probably nothing will be done until the||@@||As probably nothing will be done until the
Premiers' Conference In A.D. 2000, why not||@@||Premiers' Conference in A.D. 2000, why not
próvido a temporal y remedy by putting dOAvn||@@||provide a temporary remedy by putting down
o third rall on the trunk Unes, for the real||@@||a third rail on the trunk lines, for the real
annoyance is tho delay In tho passage of the||@@||annoyance is the delay in the passage of the
mall trains between tho different capitals.||@@||mail trains between the different capitals.
This Avould also bo effective for defence pur-||@@||This would also be effective for defence
poses.||@@||purposes.
To minimise the expense, let each State I||@@||To minimise the expense, let each State
take its share i ntho expenditure. This plan||@@||take its share in the expenditure. This plan
was adopted on the Great Western line run-||@@||was adopted on the Great Western line run-
ning from Paddington to Plymouth, and Pen||@@||ning from Paddinton to Plymouth, and Pen-
xanco, when it Avas found desirable to alter||@@||zance, when it was found desirable to alter
the gaugo from Oft to the present ono now||@@||the gauge from 6ft to the present one now
In use all over England. This could be done||@@||in use all over England. This could be done
out hore, at the same time, with, each State||@@||out here, at the same time, with, each State
working Its branch lines with the ordinary||@@||working its branch lines with the ordinary
rolling stock, and, it desirous of converting, it||@@||rolling stock, and, it desirous of converting, it
I -"..m im done AVlien money was available.||@@||could be done when money was available.
I am, etc.,_ .>? aiunai. ?||@@||I am, etc., J. SIDNEY.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15513259 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIBERALS AND LABOUR||@@||LIBERALS AND LABOUR
.-»||@@||---
ROOK OP DISUNION.||@@||ROCK OF DISUNION.
1IR. LLOYD GEORGE'S APPEAL.||@@||MR. LLOYD GEORGE'S APPEAL.
LONDON, Juno 2.||@@||LONDON, June 2.
Mr. Lloyd George, Chancellor of tho Ex-||@@||Mr. Lloyd George, Chancellor of the
chequer, spoiiklng at Criccioth (Carnarvon-||@@||Exchequer, speaking at Criccieth
shire), declared that the day of demo-||@@||(Carnarvonshire), declared that the day of
cracy lAd dawned, Tho people meant to||@@||democracy had dawned, The people meant to
govern themselves. The Parliament Act was||@@||govern themselves. The Parliament Act was
not perfoct, hut it would bo Improved, and ho||@@||not perfect, but it would be improved, and he
hoped to soo a bettor TJi'Per House.||@@||hoped to see a better Upper House.
Tho Liberals, ho pointed out, wero confront-||@@||The Liberals, he pointed out, were confronted
ed With the gront rock of disunion- They had||@@||with the great rock of disunion. They had
already suffered a foiv hard knocks fron1||@@||already suffered a few hard knocks from
tho existing dissension, and unloBS differ-||@@||the existing dissension, and unless differences
ences wero hoaled tho parly would como to||@@||were healed the party would come to
grief. Surely, ho urged, tho Liberal party||@@||grief. Surely, he urged, the Liberal party
and the Labour party ought to mako a sen-||@@||and the Labour party ought to make a
sible adjustment.||@@||sensible adjustment.
Mr. Lloyd Goorgo addod that tho result of||@@||Mr. Lloyd George added that the result of
recent by-olectlons was not duo to a rovul||@@||recent by-elections was not due to a revulsion
Blon of feeling against advanced legislation,||@@||of feeling against advanced legislation,
but to impatlonco with the Parliamentary||@@||but to impatience with the Parliamentary
machine, which was Inadequate to deal with||@@||machine, which was inadequate to deal with
I the grievances the pcoplo were enduring.||@@||the grievances the people were enduring.
The contributory clauses of thd Insurance||@@||The contributory clauses of the Insurance
Bill wero doing mischief. The mcBsago of||@@||Bill were doing mischief. The message of
I tho by-elections for Liberals was not to||@@||the by-elections for Liberals was not to
stand still, but to press on. The arlin;ocraey||@@||stand still, but to press on. The aristocracy
and thoir friends wore crowing jubilantly||@@||and their friends were crowing jubilantly
over mutinies in tho army and rebellious||@@||over mutinies in the army and rebellious
Ulster, but tho very dunghill whoreon they||@@||Ulster, but the very dunghill whereon they
wore perched was being undermined by tho||@@||were perched was being undermined by the
flood of public opinion. They wanted an elec-||@@||flood of public opinion. They wanted an elec-
tion boforo tho waters gathered sufllciont||@@||tion before the waters gathered sufficient
forco to sweep them away, but they would||@@||force to sweep them away, but they would
not got it.||@@||not get it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15488159 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUDGEE'RACES.||@@||MUDGEE RACES.
MUDQEE. Thursday.||@@||MUDGEE. Thursday.
Appended arc thç weights for the Mudgee races:||@@||Appended are the weights for the Mudgee races:—
G.ilambine Handicap, Of.-Phil, Oat Bib; Plural«, Ost||@@||Galambine Handicap, 6f.—Phil, 9st 5lb; Pharala, 9st
3lli; Odie, 8st Ulli; Melwyn, Est Olb; Haut Riley, 8at||@@||3lb; Odie, 8st 11lb; Metwyn, 8st 9lb; Haut Riley, 8st
21b; Gaulinc, 7sl lilli; Marama King, 7nt 101b; Master||@@||2lb; Gauline, 7st 11lb; Marama King, 7st 10lb; Master
Mcnab, 7st Bil); Hyaline, Ost 121b, Son Mac, Ost lUb.||@@||Menah, 7st 5lb ; Hyaline, 6st 12lb, Son Mac, 6st 11lb.
Trial Handicap, Of.-Grand Tile, Ost; Orra Laddie,||@@||Trial Handicap, 6f.—Grand Tile, 9st; Orra Laddie,
Sst Sib; Mettabella, Sst «lb; Ena, 8st 21b; True Ester,||@@||8st 8lb; Mettabella, 8st 6lb; Erra, 8st 2 lb; True Ester,
Sst 21b; Miss Clay, 7st 121b; Maiden Fame, 7st 121b;||@@||8st 2lb; Miss Clay, 7st 12lb; Maiden Fame, 7st 12lb;
Putta Bucca, 7st 101b; Pat Yala, 7st 101b; Vollgie,||@@||Putta Bucca, 7st 10 lb; Pat Yala, 7st 10lb; Voligie,
7st 71b; Grey Orator (mare). 7st 71b.||@@||7st 7lb; Grey Orator (mare). 7st 7 lb.
Mudgee Handicap, lm.-Phil. Ost; Wollar, Est 101b;||@@||Mudgee Handicap, 1m.—Phil, 9st; Wollar, 8st 10lb;
Bay Pan, Sst Olb; Odie, Sst; Flavedo, 7st 101b.||@@||Bay Pan, 8st 6lb; Odie, 8st; Flavedo, 7st 10lb.
Havilah Welter, Of.-Oboe, lOst 71b; Metvvyn, lOst;||@@||Havilah Welter, 6f.—Oboe, 10st 7lb; Metwyn, 10st;
Volpan, lOst; Haut Riley, Ost 71b; Caulinc, Ost 21b;||@@||Volpan, 10st; Haut Riley, 9st 7lb; Gauline, 9st 2 lb;
Marama King, Ost lib; Master Menah, Est 101b; Cran-||@@||Marama King, 9st 1lb; Master Menah, 8st 10lb; Gran-
brook, Sst 101b; Betty Blue, Sst'7lh; Hyaline, 8st 31b;||@@||brook, 8st 10lb; Betty Blue, 8st 7lb; Hyaline, 8st 3 lb;
Son Mac, Sst 21b; Famarle, Sst 21b; Grand Tile, 8st||@@||Son Mac, 8st 2 lb; Famarie, 8st 2lb; Grand Tile, 8st
21b; Bumps, 8.sl. ' ' '||@@||2lb; Bumps, 8 st.
Pine Ridge Handicap, 7f.-Wollar, Ost; Pharala, 8st||@@||Pine Ridge Handicap, 7f.—Wollar, 9st; Pharala, 8st
121b; Bav Pan, 8st 101b; Holpan, 8st 61b; Carline,' "st||@@||12lb; Bay Pan, 8st 10lb; Holpan, 8st 6lb; Garline, 7st
61b; Fumarle, Ost 71b.||@@||5lb; Famarie, 6st 7lb.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15482471 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEAGUE SEOltSJTARYSHTP.||@@||LEAGUE SECRETARYSHIP.
MR. R. E O'HALLORAN APPOINTED.||@@||MR. R. E O'HALLORAN APPOINTED.
The council of the League of NSW 1« hcclraen has||@@||The council of the League of N.S.W. Wheelmen has
appointed Mr Rho Halloran as secretary to the||@@||appointed Mr. R.E. O'Halloran as secretary to the
League, vice Mr L S I eudle« who recent!} resigned||@@||League, vice Mr. L.S.Leadley, who recently resigned
on account oí his earl« departure lor lta.1}||@@||on account of his early departure for Italy.
Mr O'Halloran, who MHB chosen from about 20 ap-||@@||Mr. O'Halloran, who was chosen from about 20 ap-
plicants is 25 jrars of age inil matriculated and||@@||plicants is 25 years of age, and matriculated and
spent some time in the stud} of lw at tile Sydnej||@@||spent some time in the study of law at the Sydney
Unltcrsity Ho is at pr ent the secretar-} of the||@@||University. He is at present the secretary of the
Kandivick branch of the Political Labour Lengue||@@||Randwick branch of the Political Labour Lengue.
Mr Leadle}, the retirlos secretarr, will relinquish||@@||Mr.Leadley, the retiring secretary, will relinquish
his duties at tile end ol April, and will sail for||@@||his duties at the end of April, and will sail for
Europe on June 10||@@||Europe on June 10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15494805 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW KEPOBT. I||@@||LAW REPORT.
-«-.- - !||@@||
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Before the Cliiof Judge, Mr. Justico Simpson.)||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Simpson.)
ILLEWONG MINING LEASES.||@@||ILLEWONG MINING LEASES.
Vickery and others v Ellis.||@@||Vickery and others v Ellis.
The suit of Vickery and others, in avhich ¡||@@||The suit of Vickery and others, in which
.Tosoph Vickory, Solomon Richards, and Sam-||@@||Joseph Vickery, Solomon Richards, and Sam-
son Pearl, aro seeking an injunction to ro-||@@||son Pearl, are seeking an injunction to re-
strata Robert Ellis from selling, niojrtgaglng,||@@||strain Robert Ellis from selling, mortgaging,
allonating, or removing any of the assets or||@@||alienating, or removing any of the assets or
articles belonging to the Queon Deo Copper i||@@||articles belonging to the Queen Bee Copper
Mining Co., no liability, on certain leases,.||@@||Mining Co., no liability, on certain leases,.
recently held by the company at Illoavong,||@@||recently held by the company at Illewong,
near Cobar, avas mentioned before his Honor. |||@@||near Cobar, was mentioned before his Honor.
Mr. Maughan and Mr. Weston, Instructed by |||@@||Mr. Maughan and Mr. Weston, Instructed by
Mr. H. J. Aspluall, appeared for plaintiffs;||@@||Mr. H. J. Aspinall, appeared for plaintiffs;
and Mr. A. J. Watt, instructed by Mr. 1. C.||@@||and Mr. A. J. Watt, instructed by Mr. 1. C.
W. Walkor, agont for Mr. G. A. Bolton, of||@@||W. Walkor, agont for Mr. G. A. Bolton, of
Cobar, for defendant. .||@@||Cobar, for defendant.
By consent, tho mattor avas adjourned to||@@||By consent, the matter was adjourned to
tho 20th instant, tho Interim injunction pre-||@@||the 20th instant, the Interim injunction pre-
viously granted by his Honor to continuo in||@@||viously granted by his Honor to continue in
tho meantime,||@@||the meantime,
A DARLING POINT SUIT.||@@||A DARLING POINT SUIT.
Hughes v Garven.||@@||Hughes v Garven.
Mr. R. It 'Manning, instructed by MobsT.||@@||Mr. R. K. Manning, instructed by Messrs.
Norton, Smith, and Co., appeared on behalf of||@@||Norton, Smith, and Co., appeared on behalf of
Arthur Edward Hughes, and moved to continue||@@||Arthur Edward Hughes, and moved to continue
the Interim Injunction, avhich had been granted||@@||the Interim Injunction, which had been granted
by his Hono'r, restraining tho defendant, Lya||@@||by his Honor, restraining the defendant, Eva
Garvon, her agents, and servants from ob-||@@||Garven, her agents, and servants from ob-
structing or diverting the floav of water to his.||@@||structing or diverting the flow of water to his
property, Carthona, Darling Point, through||@@||property, Carthona, Darling Point, through
servlco pipes, avhich passed t'rom tho avater||@@||service pipes, which passed from the water
malu ou tho road through defendant's pro-||@@||main on the road through defendant's pro-
perty. '||@@||perty.
Mr. Sheppard, instructed by Messrs. S. J.||@@||Mr. Sheppard, instructed by Messrs. S. J.
Bull and Son, appeared for defendant to op-||@@||Bull and Son, appeared for defendant to op-
pose||@@||pose
Tho defendant claimed to bo ontitlod to do||@@||The defendant claimed to be entitled to do
what sho had done. Sho alleged that tho||@@||what she had done. She alleged that the
motor on her property rogisterod correctly,||@@||meter on her property registered correctly,
while that on plaintiff's did not, tho result||@@||while that on plaintiff's did not, the result
being that water supplied to Carthona, which||@@||being that water supplied to Carthona, which
was a largo residence, avas registered on her||@@||was a large residence, was registered on her
motor, and charged to her. Defendant fuirthor||@@||meter, and charged to her. Defendant further
alleged that sho could not got plaintiff to||@@||alleged that she could not get plaintiff to
enter into an agreement to pn'y his proper||@@||enter into an agreement to pay his proper
sharo of tho cost of the mote'r rogisterod.||@@||share of the cost of the meter registered.
His Honor continued tho injunction till tho||@@||His Honor continued the injunction till the
hearing of tho suit, plaintiff undertaking to||@@||hearing of the suit, plaintiff undertaking to
npply to tho Water and Soworago Board io||@@||apply to the Water and Sewerage Board to
havo his motor testod, and, if necessary, to||@@||have his meter tested, and, if necessary, to
havo a now ono put In.||@@||have a new one put in.
(Before ::.?. Justlco Harvey.)||@@||(Before Justice Harvey.)
THE CONSTRUCTION OP A WILL. .||@@||THE CONSTRUCTION OF A WILL.
'Rich v Caswell and others.||@@||Rich v Caswell and others.
Mr. W. D. M. Mcrowother, Instructed by||@@||Mr. W. D. M. Merewether, Instructed by
Messrs. Billson Rich and Rundle, appeared||@@||Messrs. Ellison Rich and Rundle, appeared
for'plaintiiT, II. C. Ellison Rich, oxecutor and||@@||for plaintiff, H. C. Ellison Rich, executor and
trusteo ot tho will of Marla Ann Rossi John-||@@||trustee ot the will of Maria Ann Rossi John-
ston, o£ George's Hall, Upper Bankstown,||@@||ston, of George's Hall, Upper Bankstown,
widow, doeeasod; Mr. S. A. Thompson, In-||@@||widow, deceased; Mr. S. A. Thompson, In-
structed by Messrs. Vlndln and Littlejohn||@@||structed by Messrs. Vindin and Littlejohn
(agents for ,McBsrs. Johnson and Sondall, of||@@||(agents for Messrs. Johnson and Sendall, of
Goulburn), for defendants, Susan Caswell||@@||Goulburn), for defendants, Susan Caswell
and Nessie Warren; Mr. Davidson, Instruct-||@@||and Nessie Warren; Mr. Davidson, Instruct-
ed by Messrs. Abbott, Tout, and Balcombe,||@@||ed by Messrs. Abbott, Tout, and Balcombe,
for defendant, D. P. Evans Jones; Mr. D. S.||@@||for defendant, D. P. Evans Jones; Mr. D. S.
EdwardB, Instructed by Messrs. Ellison Rich||@@||Edwards, Instructed by Messrs. Ellison Rich
and Rundle, for détenants, Pentland Caswell,||@@||and Rundle, for defendants, Pentland Caswell,
William Watt Caswell, and Hugh Watt Cas-||@@||William Watt Caswell, and Hugh Watt Cas-
well; and Mr. J. A. Ferguson, Instructed by||@@||well; and Mr. J. A. Ferguson, Instructed by
Messrs. Ellison Rich and Rundle, for do||@@||Messrs. Ellison Rich and Rundle, for de-
fondants, Ralph Johnston, Stella Collins, and||@@||fendants, Ralph Johnston, Stella Collins, and
Charles Ellison Rich. This wbb an origin-||@@||Charles Ellison Rich. This was an origin-
ating summons for the purposo of obtaining||@@||ating summons for the purpose of obtaining
the opinion of the Court as to tho meaning||@@||the opinion of the Court as to the meaning
of certain passages In testator's will. Tho||@@||of certain passages in testator's will. The
main question for the determination of the||@@||main question for the determination of the
Court were:-(1) Whothor tho gilt In the||@@||Court were:-(1) Whether the gift in the
will to tho defendants, Susan Caswell and||@@||will to the defendants, Susan Caswell and
Ncsslo Warren, ot "all my Jowcllcry, silver||@@||Nessie Warren, of "all my Jewellery, silver
plate, furniture, and personal effects, to bo||@@||plate, furniture, and personal effects, to be
divided by them amongst themselves, und||@@||divided by them amongst themselves, and
such members, of my family and friends,'||@@||such members of my family and friends,
as they may think nt, and In such||@@||as they may think fit, and in such
proportt.as as thoy shall think||@@||proportion as as they shall think
proper," tho defendants, Susan Caswell,||@@||proper," the defendants, Susan Caswell,
and NobsIo Warren tako absolutely or In||@@||and Nessie Warren take absolutely or in
trust, or whothor tho gift is void for uncer-||@@||trust, or whether the gift is void for uncer-
tainty or othorwlso? (2) Whothor tho deviso||@@||tainty or otherwise? (2) Whether the devise
In the will to dofendant, Ralph Johnson, abso-||@@||in the will to defendant, Ralph Johnson, abso-
lutely of "tho houso known as George'» flail,||@@||lutely of "the house known as George's Hall,
with tho 90 acres of land, moro or loss, sur-||@@||with the 90 acres of land, more or less, sur-
rounding the same, reserved by mo out of tho||@@||rounding the same, reserved by me out of the
salo of tho Goorgo's Hall estate," passed, as||@@||sale of the George's Hall estate," passed, as
well as tho Bald houso and 00 acres of land,||@@||well as the said house and 90 acres of land,
as also tho 7 acres, moro or less, adjoining||@@||as also the 7 acres, moro or less, adjoining
tho 00 acres, and purchased by the testatrix||@@||the 90 acres, and purchased by the testatrix
from tho Georgetown Estate, Ltd., In 1912?||@@||from the Georgetown Estate, Ltd., In 1912?
(3) Whether tho plaintiff would bo justified||@@||(3) Whether the plaintiff would be justified
in rotalnlng, If In his discretion ho shall think||@@||in retaining, if in his discretion he shall think
fit, any portion, of tho trust catato to which||@@||fit, any portion, of the trust estate to which
dofendant Pentland Caswell Is entitled foi||@@||defendant Pentland Caswell is entitled for
life in tho stato of Investment ni which It||@@||life in the state of investment in which it
now is? '(4) Whether tho plaintiff-would bo||@@||now is? '(4) Whether the plaintiff would be
justified during tho suspension of tho sale,||@@||justified during the suspension of the sale,
conversion, or getting In of the estate in pay-||@@||conversion, or getting in of the estate in pay-
ing tho Incomo proportionately amongst the||@@||ing the income proportionately amongst the
dofondants, Pontland Caswoll, William||@@||defendants, Pentland Caswell, William
Watt Caswell, Norman Stewart Watt||@@||Watt Caswell, Norman Stewart Watt
Caswoll, Hugh Watt Caswoll, Ralph||@@||Caswell, Hugh Watt Caswell, Ralph
Johnston, and David Pontland Evans Jonos,||@@||Johnston, and David Pentland Evans Jones,
and, It not, how should tho plaintiff deal with||@@||and, if not, how should the plaintiff deal with
tho income,.and amongst whom should, ho||@@||the income, and amongst whom should he
distribute it? (5) Whothor tho gift In the||@@||distribute it? (5) Whether the gift In the
codicil to tho children of defendants, Pentland||@@||codicil to the children of defendants, Pentland
Caswell and David Pentland Evans Jonos, Is||@@||Caswell and David Pentland Evans Jones, is
divisible in equal one-third shares, or, If not,||@@||divisible in equal one-third shares, or, if not,
how It Is to bo divided?||@@||how it is to be divided?
Argument on tho points nt issuo Is not yet||@@||Argument on the points at issue is not yet
concluded.||@@||concluded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15477115 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 r. MANLVS DRESSING SHEDS, J||@@||MANLY'S DRESSING SHEDS.
The new surf sheds at Manly (both North and South||@@||The new surf sheds at Manly (both North and South
Steyne) are being well patronised and 80 far haic||@@||Steyne) are being well patronised and so far have
pioved a very good investment The takings for the||@@||proved a very good investment. The takings for the
first nine 'lays amounted to £358 12s 4d thus averaging||@@||first nine days amounted to £358 12s 4d, thus averaging
nearly £40 a dal ,||@@||nearly £40 a day.
MANLY LADIFS CLUB||@@||MANLY LADIES' CLUB.
A ladles' Amateur SwirmnlnprOlub lias been formed||@@||A Ladies' Amateur Swimming Club has been formed
in Manli with a strong membership The following||@@||in Manly with a strong membership. The following
offcerB lia\e been elected -Patron Dr H Graves||@@||officers have been elected :— Patron, Dr. H. Graves
Bennetts president Mrs C IA Paterson hon secre||@@||Bennetts; president, Mrs. C. D. Paterson; hon. secre-
tarv Miss A Cocks assistant lion sccretarj, Ml«a||@@||tary, Miss A. Cocks; assistant hon. secretary, Miss
R Child lion treasurer, Miss A Gospcr, captain Misa||@@||R. Child; hon. treasurer, Miss A. Gosper, captain, Miss
N kuhl race sccri-tan Miss T Bonn The club is||@@||N. Kuhl; race secretary, Miss E. Bown. The club is
affiliated with the V S TV Association||@@||affiliated with the N.S.W. Association.
Tile following is the result of tile 31yds handicap||@@||The following is the result of the 33yds handicap
decided at the local baths -Iirst heat Miss M Child,||@@||decided at the local baths :— First heat: Miss M. Child,
1 Miss Í Dargin 2 Miss N Kuhl 3 Second heat||@@||1; Miss E. Dargan, 2; Miss N. Kuhl, 3. Second heat:
Miss I* Bown 1 Miss 1 Glen and Miss A Gosper||@@||Miss E. Bown, 1; Miss F. Glen and Miss A. Gosper,
deni heat, 2 Fiml Miss E Dargan 1, Miss M||@@||dead-heat, 2. Final: Miss E. Dargan, 1; Miss M.
Child, 2 Miss E Bown, 3 Time, 42s,||@@||Child, 2; Miss E. Bown, 3. Time, 42s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15525824 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOVE LETTERS.||@@||LOVE LETTERS.
TEE" CAILLAUX TRIAL.||@@||THE CAILLAUX TRIAL.
, SCENES IN COURT.||@@||SCENES IN COURT.
v PARIS, July 26.||@@||PARIS, July 26.
' --The trial ot Madame Calllau\ for the murdo||@@||' --The trial of Madame Caillaux for the murder
of M Calmotte odltoi of Tlgaio," was con-||@@||of M Calmette odsoir of "Figaro," was con-
tinued yesterduy||@@||tinued yesterday
, Malu o Labor!, who is conducting the||@@||Maitre Labori, who is conducting the
. defence, read some of V Cnillauvs love||@@||. defence, read some of M Caillaux's love
lettois, the prlsonei Bobbing violently mean-||@@||letters, the prisoner sobbing violently mean-
while||@@||while
. ' The letters contained many passlonnto cn||@@||. ' The letters contained many passionate en-
doormr-iits The second, attei oxpiesslng fear||@@||dearments The second, after expressing fear
of blackmail, endod "A thousand million kisses||@@||of blackmail, ended "A thousand million kisses
"all over your adored little body "||@@||all over your adored little body "
->»? The prisoner fainted at this stage, and the||@@||The prisoner fainted at this stage, and the
-guards carried her oui Injections of ethel||@@||-guards carried her out Injections of ethel
f,wero necessary before she recovered||@@||were necessary before she recovered
,,_., The healing was resumed an hour later||@@||The hearing was resumed an hour later
»Malti o Laborl declining to read the, rest of||@@||Maitre Labori declining to read the rest of
tho letters||@@||the letters.
Judge Albanel, Presiden* of tho Court, sent||@@||Judge Albanel, President of the Court, sent
Jhls seconds to Judge Dagoury, an assessor||@@||hiss seconds to Judge Dagoury, an assessor
'J"asslstlng him owing 11 the latter having re-v||@@||assisting him him owing 11 the latter having de-
" ,monstiated In Court that Judge Albanel was||@@||monstrated In Court that Judge Albanel was
- favouring M and Madame C ux||@@||-favouring M and Madame Caillaux
A duel, however, AVOS averted, the matter||@@||A duel, however, was averted, the matter
being rctorred to the Minister Cor Justice||@@||being referred to the Minister for Justice
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15537725 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"LORD AND LADY ALGIE" AT THE LITTLE.||@@||"LORD AND LADY ALGIE" AT THE LITTLE.
Tlie Buckler I nget Comedy Co, newly returned from||@@||The Buckler-Paget Comedy Co, newly returned from
their succtE-tnl tour 01 New Zealand, Is now rchearsinff||@@||their successful tour of New Zealand, is now rehearsing
¡R L Cartons laughable phn Loid onl Lidj Alg\||@@||R. C. Carton's laughable play, "Lord and Lady Algy"
at the Little -"heitic, where the season wiU||@@||at the Little Theatre, where the season will
open ne\t Saturday Some referente to the||@@||open next Saturday. Some reference to the
I pitee and theil tour is mad. in our Mime ind Orama||@@||piece and their tour is made in our "music and Drama"
j column The new cast will include the following||@@||column. The new cast will include the following
artists -The Dut e of Dronebiough Wilson borbes lus||@@||artists: -The Duke of Dronebrough, Wilson Forbes; his
.ton the Marquis of QuimH Gerild ha\ Souper Joid||@@||son, the Marquis of Quamby, Gerald Kay Souper; Lord
Ugernon Chetwynd High I BicUir Brabazon 'Mid||@@||Algernon Chetwynd, Hugh C. Buckler; Brabason Tud-
wa> Aithur Cornell Montague Uenton, Kingston||@@||way, Arthur Cornell; Montague Denton, Kingston
Hewitt Swep-on Clia Lawrence La ly Alger ion||@@||Hewitt; Swepson, Chas. Lawwrence; Lady Algernon
Chetwynd Violet Taget Ottiline Mallinson Lileen||@@||Chetwynd, Violet Paget; Ottiline Mallinson, Eileen
Robinson Mrs Brabazon Tudwav Lilian Iloi 1 Mu||@@||Robinson; Mrs. Brabazon Tudway, Lilian Lloyd; Mrs.
\okin? Tempe Pigott Mr William Noble returns ns||@@||Vokins, Tempe Pigott. Mr. William Noble returns as
general managet Plan-» will open at Palings on Pues||@@||general manager. Plans will open at Paling's on Tues-
Íáiy next||@@||day next.
On Thursda\ at S15 p ni there will be an at||@@||On Thursday, at 8.15 p.m., there will be an "at
home* to welcome had the pune pals||@@||home" to welcome back the principals.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15524228 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF CANON W. TL0WI1||@@||DEATH OF CANON W. FLOWER.
Canon Willoughby Flower, rector of St,||@@||Canon Willoughby Flower, rector of St.
Marks, Darling Point, was found dead in hil||@@||Marks, Darling Point, was found dead in his
bathroom at the rectory yesterday afternoon.||@@||bathroom at the rectory yesterday afternoon.
Ho had not been In robust health lately, iii||@@||He had not been in robust health lately, and
had only returned yesterday from a eli||@@||had only returned yesterday from a six
months' tour through Egypt, Palestine, inJ||@@||months' tour through Egypt, Palestine, and
Europe. The trip had not benefited him u||@@||Europe. The trip had not benefited him as
much as his friends had hoped.||@@||much as his friends had hoped.
The deceased gentleman ,was 56 years of »fl,||@@||The deceased gentleman ,was 56 years of age.
.He tool his degree of B.A. In 1880 at Cam-||@@||He tool his degree of B.A. in 1880 at Cam-
bridge, and M.A. in 1884. He was curate ol||@@||bridge, and M.A. in 1884. He was curate of
St. Matthew's, Cambridge, from 1881 till iff!,||@@||St. Matthew's, Cambridge, from 1881 till 1885,
curate of St. Mary's, Twickenham, from liff||@@||curate of St. Mary's, Twickenham, from 1885
till 188G. He carne out to Australia in lill,||@@||till 1886. He came out to Australia in 1886,
and in the same year becanio vicar ol St||@@||and in the same year became vicar of St.
Peter's, Ballarat, which position he held til||@@||Peter's, Ballarat, which position he held till
1S9H. He was also canon of Ballarat from||@@||1895. He was also canon of Ballarat from
18D1 to 1835. Then ho came to New Booti||@@||1891 to 1895. Then he came to New South
Wales, and was Archdeacon of Grafton from||@@||Wales, and was Archdeacon of Grafton from
1895 till 1897. On tho death of Canon Ken||@@||1895 till 1897. On the death of Canon Kem-
miB in 1897, Mr. Flower accepted the In-||@@||mis in 1897, Mr. Flower accepted the in-
cumbency of St. Mark's, Darling Point, .||@@||cumbency of St. Mark's, Darling Point, a
position he retained till his death. He w«||@@||position he retained till his death. He was
a Follow of the Australian College of Theo-||@@||a Fellow of the Australian College of Theo-
logy, Follow of St. Paul's College, Vnlverslb*||@@||logy, Fellow of St. Paul's College, University
of Sydney, and was made an honorary CSÍOI||@@||of Sydney, and was made an honorary canon
of St. Andrew's Cathedral In 1913. The funeral||@@||of St. Andrew's Cathedral In 1913. The funeral
will take place this afternoon.||@@||will take place this afternoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15570306 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE WILL OE MRS. JULIA LEVY.||@@||THE WILL OF MRS. JULIA LEVY.
By hu A\ill, AAhich ii datid July «¡4, 1800,||@@||By her will which is dated July 24, 1900,
Mib JyiH LOA>, into o£ f ibuis Macleay*||@@||Mrs. Julia Levy, late of Cahors, Macleay -
ntl pit, «IdoAV, appointed bel tivo sons,||@@||street, widow, appointed her two sons,
li in y Solomon Leu, and facptinius Ital|>li||@@||Harry Solomon Levy, and Septimus Ralph
Levy and hci son-iii 1 IAA tiLorgo Judah||@@||Levy, and her son-in-law George Judah
Cohen, hci e\ciutors and tiusttes Tost"||@@||Cohen, her executors and trustees. Testatrix
tri\ left i largo number of uiinoi bequests||@@||left a large number of minor bequests
to i datives friends, and pcisonal attendants.||@@||to relatives, friends, and personal attendants,
and sho also de\ iscd £100 pel annum tor life to||@@||and she also devised £100 per annum for life to
Rebecca bolomon, Avifo of lur late brother,||@@||Rebecca Solomon, wife of her late brother,
Morrib Solomon She directed liol trustees||@@||Morris Solomon. She directed her trustees
to dispensi £100 to tho Jcttish churches||@@||to dispense £100 to the Jewish churches
(including tho Sjnagogue), mid i liKo sum||@@||(including the Synagogue), and a like sum
among I bo non JeAVibh ihiiritics, as tiny||@@||among the non-Jewish charities, as they
might think fit The gi eil er part of tho||@@||might think fit. The greater part of the
reblduo of bel estate the tc-tilm loft to||@@||reside of her estate the testatrix left to
her si\ bonn and four daughtcis in (ertaln||@@||her six sons and four daughters in certain
bhares bet out in the Avili Mis LeAy d|eil||@@||shares set out in the will. Mrs. Levy died
in Septembci lusl, and the A «Juc of linr||@@||in September last, and the value of her
estate AAUS bwoiu foi puiposes ot piobito at||@@||estate sworn for purposes of probate at
£-0,987 _ __||@@||£20,987.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15532523 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHEMISTRY.||@@||CHEMISTRY.
CYANOGENETTC PLANTS.||@@||CYANOGENETIC PLANTS.
Dr. James M. Petrie, D Se , contributed a||@@||Dr. James M. Petrie, D Sc., contributed a
paper on "The Cynnogenetlc Plants of New||@@||paper on " The Cyanogenetic Plants of New
South Wales " He said that of the plants||@@||South Wales " He said that of the plants
growing In this State over 1000 species had||@@||growing in this State over 1000 species had
' boon oxnmlnod for hj'drocya.nlc acid aud cy||@@||been examined for hydrocyanic acid and cy-
I anogenetie glucósidos. Sixty of them gave||@@||anogenetic glucosides. Sixty of them gave
positive results with sodium picrato paper,||@@||positive results with sodium picrate paper,
and these Included 44 species native to tho||@@||and these included 44 species native to the
State In 17 natural orders. Only a tew||@@||State in 17 natural orders. Only a few
were found to-evolve free hydrocyanic acid,||@@||were found to evolve free hydrocyanic acid,
naturally, but all showed tho presonco of a||@@||naturally, but all showed the presence of a
glucósido and enzyme.||@@||glucoside and enzyme.
j METABOLISM.||@@||METABOLISM.
' A very Interesting discussion on "Meta-||@@||A very interesting discussion on " Meta-
bolism" took place In the chemistry build-||@@||bolism" took place in the chemistry build-
ing at tho University, when the membors of||@@||ing at the University, when the members of
the chemistry and agriculture sections Joined||@@||the chemistry and agriculture sections joined
and gave their views cn the subject.||@@||and gave their views on the subject.
Professor Armstrong, of London, opened the||@@||Professor Armstrong, of London, opened the
discussion, and said that too much Import-||@@||discussion, and said that too much import-
ance had been attached to the presenco ol||@@||ance had been attached to the presence of
formaldehyde, since It »as bound to bo found||@@||formaldehyde, since it was bound to be found
as a product of chango. ' Ho said that a||@@||as a product of change. He said that a
great deal had been done in recent years,||@@||great deal had been done in recent years,
lu the luipi ovement of methods fur the do-,||@@||in the improvement of methods for the de-
tection and estimation of the different sub||@@||tection and estimation of the different sub-
BtauceB produced in plant groivtli. Theso||@@||stances produced in plant growth. These
improvements had led to Important results.||@@||improvements had led to important results.
Professor ArniBtiong doalt at length ivith||@@||Professor Armstrong dealt at length with
the part taken by eu»iymes in plant meta-||@@||the part taken by enzymes in plant meta-
bolism, and shoAved by means of diagraniB||@@||bolism, and showed by means of diagrams
hoAv enzymes act in building up the com-||@@||how enzymes act in building up the com-
pounds formed lu the plant.||@@||pounds formed in the plant.
ProfoBBor Moore, 01 Liverpool University,||@@||Professor Moore, of Liverpool University,
considered that, In the past too much stress||@@||considered that, in the past too much stress
had been laid on tho part played by chloro||@@||had been laid on the part played by chloro-
. phyll in plant metabolism, and thought that||@@||phyll in plant metabolism, and thought that
'colloid substances, containing iron played a||@@||colloid substances, containing iron played a
very large part In the development of plant||@@||very large part in the development of plant
tissue More attention should, In tho future,||@@||tissue.More attention should, in the future,
bo directed to the Inorganic constituents of||@@||be directed to the inorganic constituents of
tho leaf.||@@||the leaf.
Professor Wood, of Cambridge, then began||@@||Professor Wood, of Cambridge, then began
the discussion on animal metabolism. Ho||@@||the discussion on animal metabolism. He
Bald that with Mr. G. Undy Yule, of the sumo||@@||said that with Mr. G. Undy Yule, of the same
University, he had made a statistical study||@@||University, he had made a statistical study
of about 400 feeding trials, carried out be-||@@||of about 400 feeding trials, carried out be-
fore 1907 with oxen and sheep In Great||@@||fore 1907 with oxen and sheep in Great
Britain. Many conclusions wero reached.||@@||Britain. Many conclusions were reached.
Whon the diet JB Increased abovo mainten-||@@||When the diet is increased above mainten-
ance requirements, tho law of diminishing||@@||ance requirements, the law of diminishing
roturn assorts itself, and successive Increases||@@||return asserts itself, and successive increases
lp the diet do not produce proportional ln||@@||in the diet do not produce proportional in-
I croases In live weight.||@@||creases in live weight.
On tho subjoct of fattening capacity nnd||@@||On the subject of fattening capacity and
skin temperature, Professor Wood made some||@@||skin temperature, Professor Wood made some
interesting observations. With Mr. A. V.||@@||interesting observations. With Mr. A. V.
Hill he had measured tho skin temperatures||@@||Hill he had measured the skin temperatures
of l8 oxen, which had boon on a fattening||@@||of 18 oxen, which had been on a fattening
diet for 10 weeks at the Norfolk Agricul-||@@||diet for 10 weeks at the Norfolk Agricul-
tural Station. The "cood-doers" had cooler||@@||tural Station. The "good-doers" had cooler
skins than the "bad-doors" by approximately||@@||skins than the "bad-doers" by approximately
3 deg. contlgrado.||@@||3 deg. centigrade.
Dr. Waller, of London University, de-||@@||Dr. Waller, of London University, de-
scribed his experimenta In regard to the skin||@@||scribed his experiments in regard to the skin
'témperaturo of nnlmnls, nnd the quantity of||@@||temperature of animals, and the quantity of
lient rndlnted frpm different animals. Tho||@@||heat radiated from different animals. The
amount of hent rndlnted from the skins of||@@||amount of heat radiated from the skins of
anlmnls under normal conditions was Import-||@@||animals under normal conditions was import-
ant., because It constituted nine-tenths of the||@@||ant, because it constituted nine-tenths of the
totnl hont lost. '||@@||total heat lost.
A Victorian member said that there seemed||@@||A Victorian member said that there seemed
to he some confusión hptwpen Bkln tempera-||@@||to be some confusion between skin tempera-
tures nnd bndv fompernturps. It did not||@@||tures and body temperatures. It did not
follow that bocauso two nnlmnls had differ-||@@||follow that because two animals had differ-
ent skin temnerntures, their bndv tomnprn||@@||ent skin temnerntures, their body tempera-
turoB were dlfferpnt. Ho bnd mndo ovpprl||@@||tures were dlfferent. He had made experi-
mnnti In this country whon the nlr temppra||@@||ments in this country when the air tempera-
turp wns ns bleb nx the bodv tempprature.||@@||ture was as high as the body temperature,
nnd It w»ns Intprestlng to note flint the skin||@@||and it was interesting to note that the skin
tpmpprnturp wns nn puch occasions lower||@@||temperature was on such occasions lower
thnn the nlr temnerntnrp. He lind found||@@||than the air temperature. He had found
Inntnncps whpre tho skin température, nn||@@||instances where the skin temperature, on
vory hot days, was actually abovo the body||@@||very hot days, was actually above the body
temperature.||@@||temperature.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28119553 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' ; ACCIDENTAL. DEATH.||@@||ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
- Louis Reynolds died In Sydney Hospital on||@@||Louis Reynolds died in Sydney Hospital on
Saturday last, as tho result ot Injuries to||@@||Saturday last, as the result of injuries to
tho head, supposed to bo caused by a fall !n||@@||the head, supposed to be caused by a fall in
tho street. Tho City Coroner Inquired Into||@@||the street. The City Coroner inquired into
the circumstances. George Anderson, licensee||@@||the circumstances. George Anderson, licensee
ot tho Pyrmont Bridge-road Hotel, said he saw||@@||of the Pyrmont Bridge-road Hotel, said he saw
deceased tho morning after ho was Injured,||@@||deceased the morning after he was injured,
and tho deceased then told him that he was on||@@||and the deceased then told him that he was on
the green by tho Pyrmont Bridge, and that he||@@||the green by the Pyrmont Bridge, and that he
fell, and must have hurt his bead. A verdict||@@||fell, and must have hurt his head. A verdict
of «accidentai death was returned.||@@||of accidental death was returned.
DUBBO, Thursday.||@@||DUBBO, Thursday.
Mr. 0. H. Taylor conducted an Inquiry||@@||Mr. G. H. Taylor conducted an inquiry
this afternoon touching thc death of a man||@@||this afternoon touching the death of a man
named Robert II. Davis, aged 70, who was||@@||named Robert H. Davis, aged 70, who was
found dead Inst, night on the roadside near||@@||found dead last night on the roadside near
Itarblgal, IS miles from Dubbo. A post mor-||@@||Barbigal, 18 miles from Dubbo. A post mor-
tem examination showed that death was duo||@@||tem examination showed that death was due
to heart failure. Deceased evidently came||@@||to heart failure. Deceased evidently came
from Gundagai, where bo bad obtained a pen-||@@||from Gundagai, where he had obtained a pen-
sion certificate, which was found on the body.||@@||sion certificate, which was found on the body.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15482719 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAMPSIE METHODIST CHUltCII. I||@@||CAMPSIE METHODIST CHURCH
On Saliuilu« the foundation stones of the new||@@||On Saturday the foundation stones of the new
parsonage at Compile «yere lilla rho HCT J. A Pen||@@||parsonage at Campsie were laid. The Rec. J. A. Pen-
mw, Mininer of tile circuit, Haled flint the Methodist||@@||man, minister of the circuit, stated that the Methodist
(lunch had acqiureil a large block of land at||@@||chunch had acquired a large block of land at
Campsie. It waa intended to erect a parsonage '||@@||Campsie. It was intended to erect a parsonage,
school hall, and church, at a cost of £5700. Th»||@@||school hall, and church, at a cost of £5700. The
parsonage «lould he built first||@@||parsonage would be built first.
The Re«, r. Col««c!l (president ol the Mctliodl«l¡||@@||The Rev. F.. Colwell (president of the Methodist
Conference) referred to the crest progress tho church||@@||Conference) referred to the grest progress the church
nail made The foundation stones «yere laid by Mr».||@@||had made. The foundation stones were laid by Mrs.
James Ihrats, 0I Canterbury, and Mrs. C. T. Roger»,||@@||James Barnes, 0f Canterbury, and Mrs. C. T. Rogers,
of Uelmore.||@@||of Belmore.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15501325 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
Her Roval Highness the Duchess D'Aosta||@@||Her Royal Highness the Duchess D'Aosta
mil Miss Hiclts-Beach were passengers by||@@||and Miss Hicks-Beach were passengers by
the Dutch steamer Van Cloon, which arrived||@@||the Dutch steamer Van Cloon, which arrived
yesterday The party is on a tour of tho||@@||yesterday. The party is on a tour of the
woild, and aft»i a few weeks' stay In Syd-||@@||world, and after a few weeks' stay in Syd-
ney, will proceed to tho South Sea Islands,||@@||ney, will proceed to the South Sea Islands,
and then to America||@@||and then to America
Sis Toseph Ward, who arrived by the Maun||@@||Sir Joseph Ward, who arrived by the Maun-
ganui yesterday, will leave on his return to||@@||ganui yesterday, will leave on his return to
No\ Zealand by the same steamer on Satur-||@@||New Zealand by the same steamer on Satur-
day||@@||day.
Lidy rindiay, wife of Sir John rindlay, who||@@||Lady Findlay, wife of Sir John Findlay, who
wa_ Attornev-Gener.il In Sir Joseph Ward's||@@||was Attorney-General in Sir Joseph Ward's
Cabinet v as a passenger from Now Zealand||@@||Cabinet, was a passenger from New Zealand
by tho Maunguuui, which ai lived yesterday||@@||by the Maunganui, which arrived yesterday.
Mi Clmiles C Reade, who is now on lil»,||@@||Mr. Charles C. Reade, who is now on his
way to \ustralla to organl-e a town-plannini.||@@||way to Australia, to organise a town-planning
campaign inaugurated by the Garden Cities||@@||campaign inaugurated by the Garden Cities
and Town Planning Assooiitlon of J, .minn||@@||and Town Planning Association of London,
\as, with Mis Reade, entertained by tho||@@||was, with Mrs. Reade, entertained by the
council of tho association prior to sailing||@@||council of the association prior to sailing
from Loudon on Much 5 Mi Reade will||@@||from London on March 5. Mr. Reade will
bo followed by Mr W R Davldge, and both||@@||be followed by Mr. W. R. Davidge, and both
will lecture in Anstialla and New Zealand||@@||will lecture in Australia and New Zealand.
Dr Jonsen, Government Geologist in the||@@||Dr. Jensen, Government Geologist in the
Northern Territory, is In Melbourno on a||@@||Northern Territory, is in Melbourne on a
holiday visit||@@||holiday visit.
Ml Robort Powell, ot the China Inland||@@||Mr. Robert Powell, of the China Inland
Mission and his wife woro passengers by the||@@||Mission, and his wife were passengers by the
St Albans, which arrived from the Dast on||@@||St. Albans, which arrived from the East on
Satui day, on furlough||@@||Saturday, on furlough.
Mr D B Edwards, publicity ofHciu of the||@@||Mr. D. B. Edwards, publicity officer of the
L"tornal Affnlis Department, and formerly||@@||External Affairs Department, and formerly
of tho New South Wales Tom i it Bureau, is||@@||of the New South Wales Tourist Bureau, is
on a visit to Sydney Ho will le nu on his||@@||on a visit to Sydney. He will leave on his
return to Melbourne on Saturday||@@||return to Melbourne on Saturday.
On Sunday last the onglnooi ofllceis of the||@@||On Sunday last the engineer officers of the
P and O Companys RMS Malwa, together||@@||P. and O. Company's R.M.S. Malwa, together
with several guests, spent tho day at Kil-||@@||with several guests, spent the day at Kil-
larney, Middle riarboui, when a luncheon \ as||@@||larney, Middle Harbour, when a luncheon was
held and a piesoutntlon mado by the chief||@@||held and a presentation made by the chief
ongi-cei, Ml W Robcitson, to Mi G I_||@@||engineer, Mr. W. Robertson, to Mr. G. E.
Jamieson, a biothoi oiilcoi, whoso wedding||@@||Jamieson, a brother officer, whose wedding
had taken placo duiing the previous weel»||@@||had taken place during the previous week.
Mr A II "Whittingham M L C , oí Brisbane,||@@||Mr. A. H. Whittingham, M.L.C., of Brisbane,
and Ml i Whlttingbam, arrived In Sydney on a||@@||and Mrs. Whittingham, arrived in Sydney on a
holiday vi it ye-teiday||@@||holiday visit yesterday.
MessiH layloi, Duckworth, Lingard, Swin-||@@||Messrs. Taylor, Duckworth, Lingard, Swin-
bourne \ndoi8on, Knight, and Darley were,||@@||bourne, Anderson, Knight, and Darley were,
at i laigely attended conceit and social at||@@||at a largely attended concert and social at
Biookvalc on Satin dav, each presented with||@@||Brookvale on Saturday, each presented with
a gold medal suitably mscrlbod, lu recognition||@@||a gold medal suitably inscribed, in recognition
of theil étions lu effecting tho rescue o£ tho||@@||of their efforts in effecting the rescue of the
two lad-, -talkey and 0\orton from drown-||@@||two lads Starkey and Overton from drown-
ing at Deewhy on Tebruaty 22 last Mi B||@@||ing at Deewhy on February 22 last. Mr. E.
\. Quii't pieblilent of tho "Wanin.ah Shlio||@@||W. Quirk, president of the Warringah Shire
Council, made the prcsoututlonb||@@||Council, made the presentations.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15556351 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RECRUITIXPT CONTINUED.||@@||RECRUITING CONTINUED.
Lieutenant-Colonel Antill em oiling officer,||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Antill, enrolling officer,
had good material from the country befoio||@@||had good material from the country before
him yestordaj, and ho selected 247, who will||@@||him yesterday, and he selected 247, who will
bo sent to the camp at Rosehill racecourse)||@@||be sent to the camp at Rosehill racecourse
to-day Tho military niithoiitles aro finding||@@||to-day. The military authorities are finding
it difficult to Becure, at once a sufllclcncj||@@||it difficult to secure, at once a sufficiency
of blankets and equipments for all the men||@@||of blankets and equipments for all the men
who deslíe to enrol Instructions aro ac-||@@||who desire to enrol. Instructions are ac-
cordingly being sent to the polico In tho||@@||cordingly being sent to the police in the
country to icgister the names of applicants,||@@||country to register the names of applicants,
and not issue passes to Sydney unt'l further||@@||and not issue passes to Sydney until further
notice Tho employees of the Common||@@||notice. The employees of the Common-
woo lth Clothing Factory hu/ie lospondod well||@@||wealth Clothing Factory have responded well
to tho call mado on them ' They ha\e been||@@||to the call made on them. They have been
working oicrtlme, as well as on Satin da.,||@@||working overtime, as well as on Saturday
aftci noons||@@||afternoons.
Colonel Cox" Is very anxious that his tom||@@||Colonel Cox is very anxious that his com-
maud, the 5th Australian Light Horse, should||@@||mand, the 5th Australian Light Horse, should
bo well mountod Ho has promised that||@@||be well mounted. He has promised that
oiery tioopei who brings his own hoise into||@@||every trooper who brings his own horse into
camp will bo allowed to keep it This pro-||@@||camp will be allowed to keep it. This pro-
mise has íesultcd In a uumbci of splendid||@@||mise has resulted in a number of splendid
chaigers being sent to Liverpool camp Somo||@@||chargers being sent to Liverpool camp. Some
Btation-ownors hale sent fine animals for||@@||station-owners have sent fine animals for
tioopeis for their districts who havo enlisted||@@||troopers for their districts who have enlisted.
There is a inigo body of men cither under||@@||There is a large body of men either under
canvas or in the pavilion at tho Rosehill||@@||canvas or in the pavilion at the Rosehill
lacecourto Manj of these will bo included||@@||racecourse. Many of these will be included
in Lieut -Colonel Burnage's 13th batt-ilion of||@@||in Lieut.-Colonel Burnage's 13th battalion of
4th (AIE) Infantry Bl igade The foul bat-||@@||4th (A.I.E.) Infantry Brigade. The four bat-
talions of this bl igade will be selected one||@@||talions of this brigade will be selected, one
each fiom New South Wales and Victoria and||@@||each from New South Wales and Victoria and
two from tho othci States combined The||@@||two from the other States combined. The
13th battalion is to bo presented by th*||@@||13th battalion is to be presented by the
Society of Ulstoimcn, on the 22nd instant||@@||Society of Ulstermen, on the 22nd instant,
with a Bilk flag What is now wanted is a||@@||with a silk flag. What is now wanted is a
blass band Infantry bittallons In New South||@@||brass band. Infantry battalions in New South
Wales of tho first forco have already been||@@||Wales of the first force have already been
piovlded with bands, and the officer command-||@@||provided with bands, and the officer command-
ing this battalion, now in the making, would||@@||ing this battalion, now in the making, would
bo verj pleased to hear of a movement being||@@||be very pleased to hear of a movement being
started with a view to placing his mon on a||@@||started with a view to placing his men on a
similar footing Ho stated yesterday thi.t||@@||similar footing. He stated yesterday that
a plcndid spiiit pi e\ailed in the Rosehill||@@||a splendid spirit prevailed in the Rosehill
camp V hethcr in uniform or In pilvnt»||@@||camp. Whether in uniform or in private
clothes the men woio shaping about theil||@@||clothes, the men were shaping about their
woik In a thoiough businesslike way||@@||work in a thorough businesslike way.
The Legion of riontlersmtn spent three||@@||The Legion of Frontiersman spent three
dnjs undol canvas at 111011" permanent c-imp||@@||days under canvas at their permanent camp
at Deewhy near Manlj Piacticul woik in ¡ill||@@||at Deewhy, near Manly. Practical work in all
branches of light hoi GC tactics was gone||@@||branches of light horse tactics was gone
through which Included scouting skiunlsh||@@||through, which included scouting, skirmish-
ing signalling, and mai ching Altogcthc||@@||ing, signalling, and marching. Altogether
good and useful wo.lt was dono undei the||@@||good and useful work was done under the
command of Capt iln J Suffern and Regimen-||@@||command of Captain J. Suffern and Regimen-
tal Sergeant Major J Simons||@@||tal Sergeant-Major J. Simons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15501360 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EASTEE MONDAY.||@@||EASTER MONDAY.
-«||@@||
RECORD CROWDS.||@@||RECORD CROWDS.
AN IDEAL DAY.'||@@||AN IDEAL DAY.
THE CALL OV TTTE OPEN..||@@||THE CALL OF THE OPEN.
vutunin MT" in li iii and pr-oplc floeiinl||@@||Autumn was in the air, and people flocked
out vr.tcidn. in lmgc nura1 crs t i ti c luliu||@@||out yesterday in large numbers to the various
ccnties of. .ttii.t'ui ind (ho holidi) tcstj.tt||@@||centres of attraction and the holiday resorts.
Tho Uiliiii blue 1\ lui no1 (ho faint«-»||@@||The Italian blue sky had not the faintest
i loud nn 1 tho Mouous i ool moinliif. iiidmcl||@@||cloud, and the glorious cool morning induced
tie voiicst reclu-e out Into the open and||@@||the veriest recluse out into the open, and,
thou~!i the sunbeam. grow v> irm in the ariel||@@||though the sunbeams grew warm in the after-
noon for n sr eil tho sun _ ew loner 01||@@||noon for a spell, as the sun grew lower on
the hoi J on Ihe cool tint; of the moriiln.||@@||the horizon the cool tang of the morning
rctm nod again m1 mi o til day a most||@@||returned again, and made the day a most
c\nllantinc oil"||@@||exhilarating one.
The ItoyU * li.tiltur.l Shoi drew in im||@@||The Royal Agricultural Show drew an im-
iiiPii.o cioiil i nJ _.i o hei large concouise||@@||mense crowd, and another large concourse
witched the Sadlier ( up «on by in outsider||@@||watched the Sydney Cup won by an outsider.
the b aches v.c.e well pa ionised with plcni||@@||The beaches were well patronised with picnic
pirtles i id bitaer the it tlei not finding tli-=»||@@||parties and bathers, the latter not finding the
atmosphere jet too leen £o their nit li nil||@@||atmosphere yet too keen for their natatorial
e eiclse_ in tho buif||@@||exercises in the surf.
The various -«aside rsorts Manlj Narrabeen||@@||The various seaside resorts -- Manly, Narrabeen
Deewhy the Ml Idle Hnibour Bondi Coogee||@@||Deewhy, the Middle Harbour, Bondi, Coogee,
Botany Bnv nil the ícst were nil well nut||@@||Botany Bay, and the rest, were all well pat-
ionised Io)ous lolli Icing crowds bieistel||@@||ronised. Joyous rollicking crowds breasted
tie brcaltci*. and thole were ] lenie partie-,||@@||the breakers, and there were picnic parties
-cittercil all along the ben lies and count||@@||scattered all along the beaches, and count-
less chile len at ph y ort the fc tods Good||@@||less children at play off the sands. Good
humoui dominated the crowds everywhere||@@||humour dominated the crowds everywhere.
Tho Botanic Gai dons Government House||@@||The Botanic Gardens, Government House
Grounds ind the Domain proved populai re-||@@||Grounds, and the Domain proved popular re-
sorts for picnickers who formed picturesque||@@||sorts for picnickers, who formed picturesque
groups on tho green lawns and in the shade||@@||groups on the green lawns and in the shade
of tho -hclter'nc trees||@@||of the sheltering trees.
Tho excursion trains lunning from Sydnei||@@||The excursion trains running from Sydney
to the Blue Mountains und to the various||@@||to the Blue Mountains and to the various
fl-hlng and pleasuie rosolis were well pat||@@||fishing and pleasure resorts were well pat-
ronised In fac* tho disciples of Isaac||@@||ronised. In fact the disciples of Isaac
Walton with f)«hlig lods and b. sleets np||@@||Walton, with fishing-rods and baskets, ap-
pened to bo lu ir incieased propoition||@@||peared to be in an increased proportion
imongst tho surge 01 hurr) lng holiday makers||@@||amongst the surge of hurrying holiday-makers,
ill intent upon nothlni* in tho first piare||@@||all intent upon nothing in the first place
but securing a .eat In lue tar before it||@@||but securing a seat in the car before it
betnmo full to the doois||@@||became full to the doors.
Tho trains ti am« and steamers plied a||@@||The trains, trams, and steamers plied a
bus) thriving ti ade duiing the day and T.||@@||busy, thriving trade during the day, and taxi
cabs and hansoms 1 cw about In all direction .||@@||cabs and hansoms flew about in all directions.
Tram passengers who did not follow tho||@@||Tram passengers who did not follow the
official notices too tlo ely were pleasantly sur||@@||official notices too closely were pleasantly sur-
prised when they Ii mid themselves charted||@@||prised when they found themselves charged
only ordinary rates Ihey had e\pectod to be||@@||only ordinary rates. They had expected to be
called upon for c.lia leres tho conductors||@@||called upon for extra fares, the conductors
explaining their modontlou by informln-, in||@@||explaining their moderation by informing in-
qulrers that lister Monday was a holiday||@@||quirers that Easter Monday was a "holiday,"
and did not como within the official category||@@||and did not come within the official category
of liol. da. It \vis only tho difference||@@||of "holy-day." It was only the difference
between nn I und a y and apprehensive||@@||between an "I" and a "y," and apprehensive
pab-cngers wcro thankful for theil narrow||@@||passengers were thankful for their narrow
isea pi»||@@||escape.
So many people * ere abroad that It W-i not||@@||So many people were abroad that it was not
-UipiUme, that Ihi trafTc leturno all lound||@@||surprising that the traffic returns all round
ton tltiited almo-t u record showing that it||@@||constituted almost a record, showing that it
onlj needs au ide ii day from tho weither||@@||only needs an ideal day from the weather
staiidpilnt for tho people of Sydney and its||@@||standpoint for the people of Sydney and its
count! y Lastertldo v . itore to enjoy themselves||@@||country Eastertide visitors to enjoy themselves
al fresco with the greatest ze3t||@@||al fresco with the greatest zest.
The various thcafies and places of nmuso||@@||The various theatres and places of amuse-
mont last night we-o full long beforo tho rise||@@||ment last night were full long before the rise
of tho eui tain standing room only' being||@@||of the curtain, "standing room only" being
early posted at most o£ the theatres||@@||early posted at most of the theatres.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15483800 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING.
SATUBDArS FOTUBES.||@@||SATURDAY'S FIXTURES.
COLLAROY SURF OABNIVAL.||@@||COLLAROY SURF CARNIVAL.
The first annual carnival of the Collaroy Sort and||@@||The first annual carnival of the Collaroy Surf and
Life-saving Club was held on Saturday, at Collaroy||@@||Life-saving Club was held on Saturday, at Collaroy
beach There was a,large crowd present, and an ex||@@||beach. There was a large crowd present, and an ex-
cillent programme of water and beach events was gone||@@||cellent programme of water and beach events was gone
through||@@||through.
Light teams took part in the grand parade and march||@@||Eight teams took part in the grand parade and march
post of surf clubs affiliated with the Surf,||@@||past of surf clubs affiliated with the Surf-
bathing Association of N S W , and made a vary credit||@@||bathing Association of N.S.W., and made a very credit-
able display North bteyne won, Wollongong being||@@||able display. North Steyne won, Wollongong being
second During the afternoon Mr rrcd Notting gave||@@||second. During the afternoon Mr. Fred Notting gave
a display in hi« surf boat O Wyld, a promising||@@||a display in his surf boat. G. Wyld, a promising
young swimmer of the Manly Club, easily won two of||@@||young swimmer of the Manly Club, easily won two of
elie water events. Results -||@@||the water events. Results :—
Grand Parade and March Past_North Steyne, 1,||@@||Grand Parade and March Past. — North Steyne, 1;
Wollongong "Water Rats," 2||@@||Wollongong "Water Rats," 2.
Alaru? Reel Race (5 in a terni) -First heat Manly||@@||Alarm Reel Race (5 in a team). — First heat: Manly
No 1 (S. M'Kclvcy, lu Quinn, 8 Uolliday, S M-Aullffe,||@@||No. 1 (S. McKelvey, R. Quinn, S. Holliday, S. McAuliffe,
W Pigott), 1, North Steyne Nn 1 (C Husbands, O||@@||W. Pigott), 1; North Steyne No. 1 (C. Husbands, O.
Merrett, A. Kcllj, O Kidman, L Plncinl), 2 Time,||@@||Merrett, A. Kelly, C. Kidman, L. Pincini), 2. Time,
lm 20s Second heat Manly No 2 (6 Wyld, N||@@||1m 20s. Second heat: Manly No. 2 (C. Wyld, N.
Ricliardson, J Caswell J Huic, 1 Wolridge), 1, Dee||@@||Richardson, J Caswell, J. Huie, E. Wolridge), 1; Dee-
»bj (C Newton, F Corker., U Blacker, U Bloom||@@||why (C. Newton, F. Corkery, H. Blacker, H. Bloom-
field, O Knight), 2. Time, lm 25 8 5s Third heat||@@||field, C. Knight), 2. Time, 1m 25 3-5s. Third heat:
North Steyne No 2 (L. V Hind, H S Hind, A. Hell||@@||North Steyne No. 2 (L. V. Hind, H. S. Hind, A. Hell-
mann, A. Willctts 1 Nicholls), 1, Cronulla No 1 (E.||@@||mann, A. Willetts, E. Nicholls), 1; Cronulla No. 1 (E.
Garnett, II Murraj, W Marchant. IU Whitfield, J||@@||Garnett, H. Murray, W. Marchant, R. Whitfield, J.
Fay), 2. Time, lui 20 4 5s Fourth heat It rcshwatcr||@@||Fay), 2. Time, 1m 20 4-5s. Fourth heat: Freshwater
(A Mallinson, A Bales, It Pidcock, D Kerr, W||@@||(A. Mallinson, A. Bales, H. Pidcock, D. Kerr, W.
Owen), 1 Cronulla No. 2 (R. Fmanucl, H Beer, C||@@||Owen), 1; Cronulla No. 2 (R. Emanuel, H. Beer, C.
Beer, II Hawkins, M Wiltshire), 2 Time, lm 29 4 5v||@@||Beer, H. Hawkins, M. Wiltshire), 2. Time, 1m 29 4-5s.
Tinal Manly No 2 (O Wyld, N Richardson, J Ces||@@||Final: Manly No. 2 (C. Wyld, N. Richardson, J. Cas-
well, J Hide, F Wotndge), 1, Manlj No 1 (S. M'Kel||@@||well, J. Huie, E. Wolridge), 1; Manly No. 1 (S. McKel-
vcv, R Quinn, S Holliday, S M Aub (Te, W Pigott, 2||@@||vey, R. Quinn, S. Holliday, S. McAuliffe, W. Pigott, 2.
Time, lm 12 2 5s||@@||Time, 1m 12 2-5s.
Wheelbarrow Dace -G Nicholls and R Bowden||@@||Wheelbarrow Race. — G. Nicholls and R. Bowden
(North Steyne), 1, I Evans and A Tuckey (Coila||@@||(North Steyne), 1; J. Evans and A. Tuckey (Collaroy), 2.
Ladies' Beach Relay Race -Mun Sheldon and Miss||@@||Ladies' Beach Relay Race. — Miss Sheldon and Miss Lee, 1.
Surf Race-O Wyld (Manly), 1, B. A. Miller||@@||Surf Race. — G. Wyld (Manly), 1; R. A. Miller
(Manlv), 2 Time, 2m 47s||@@||(Manly), 2. Time, 2m 47s.
Beach Relay Race (teams of four, eich man to mu||@@||Beach Relay Race (teams of four, each man to run
WOj ils) -First bent Collaroy (A. Sheldon, L. Sheldon,||@@||100yds). — First heat: Collaroy (A. Sheldon, L. Sheldon,
W Leo, II ludowici), 1 Second heat North Steyne||@@||W. Lee, H. Ludowici), 1. Second heat: North Steyne
(IL D Nicholls, F Nicholls It Bowden, 1 A Kelly),||@@||(H. D. Nicholls, F. Nicholls, R. Bowden, T. A. Kelly),
I Unil Collaroj (A Sheldon, L Sheldon, W lee,||@@||1. Final: Collaroy (A. Sheldon, L. Sheldon, W. Lee,
II ludowici), 1, North Steyne (H. Nicholls, b||@@||H. Ludowici), 1; North Steyne (H. Nicholls, E.
Nicholls It Bowden, A T Kell}), 2.||@@||Nicholls, R. Bowden, A. T. Kelly), 2.
Obstacle Rice-L Borig (Collaroj), 1, W Sheppard||@@||Obstacle Race. — L Borig (Collaroy), 1; W. Sheppard
(Collaroy), 2||@@||(Collaroy), 2.
Novice Snrf Race.-J 7 Huic (Manly), 1, C Hue||@@||Novice Surf Race. — J. Z. Huie (Manly), 1; C. Hus-
bands (North Steyne), 2, R. Bowden (North Steyne),||@@||bands (North Steyne), 2; R. Bowden (North Steyne),
3 Time, 2m 65s||@@||3. Time, 2m 55s.
Tug of War (seven in a leam),-Deewhy (F Thew,||@@||Tug-of-War (seven in a team). — Deewhy (E. Thew,
J. Jack, II Bloomfield, J BloomOeld, I M'Donald),||@@||J. Jack, H Bloomfield, J. Bloomfield, J. McDonald),
J Wheeler, L. Melrose), 1, North Steyne ii. V Hind,||@@||J. Wheeler, L. Melrose), 1; North Steyne L. V. Hind,
A Hind, P Scjmour, P Cameron, O Merrett, O||@@||A. Hind, P. Seymour, P. Cameron, O. Merrett, O.
Tideman, T M'Pherson), 2||@@||Tideman, T. McPherson), 2.
Boys' Beach Race-A. Lee (Collaroy) 1, W. Larkin||@@||Boys' Beach Race. — A. Lee (Collaroy) 1; W. Larkin
(Narrabeen), 2||@@||(Narrabeen), 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28119581 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, ~ ; : AN ACTIVE CAREER.||@@||AN ACTIVE CAREER.
. ? . ,'. \ ..' HENTY, Friday.||@@||HENTY, Friday.
I"-'Julius. Hermann Rosier,'89, died to-day. He||@@||Julius Herman Rosler, 89, died to-day. He
was tho oldost settlor here sinco 1888. -His||@@||was tho oldest settler here since 1888. His
lather was n general in tho Prussian Cavalry,||@@||Father was a general in tho Prussian Cavalry,
i The floc'oascd was a. lieutenant in tho Prussian||@@||The deceased was a lieutenant in the Prussian
Artillery at IS, In 1643 ho won the King's||@@||Artillery at 18, In 1843 ho won the King's
I prlio with. tho . rifle. . Owing to taking an||@@||prize with the rifle. Owing to taking an
active part In a revolution,, he left for Franco,||@@||active part in a revolution, he left for France.
Land Joined tho Foreign Legion. Ho was Bhlp||@@||and joined tho Foreign Legion. He was ship-
! wrecked, and war, rescued by a French frigate.||@@||wrecked, and was rescued by a French frigate.
Deceased SHIV much active sorvlce under Mar-||@@||Deceased saw much active service under Mar-
shal M'Mahon, being mentioned With distinc-||@@||shal M'Mahon, being mentioned with distinc-
tion. Ho arrived In Adclaido lu ISM, and, after||@@||tion. Ho arrived In Adelaide in 1854, and, after
travolllng about for a number of years, settled||@@||travelling about for a number of years, settled
down herc, whero he has resided ever since.||@@||down here, where he has resided ever since.
? Dccjased leaves a wife and grown-up family.||@@||Deceased leaves a wife and grown-up family.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15526105 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINE rONIES.||@@||MINE PONIES.
POLICE INVESTIGATIONS.||@@||POLICE INVESTIGATIONS.
-<r ircnTräÄrppüb,ic r.°co. 'Z||@@||The treatment of mine ponies, which has
ÄÄ* oÄstioTby the member for||@@||lately been bought under public notice, was
Nowcttstlo, Mr. Gardiner. otn»pmont on||@@||the subject of a question by the member for
NOWCUSUO, au. KA...||@@||Newcastle, Mr. Gardiner.
Tho Mlnistor lor Mines made n Statement on l||@@||The Minister for Mines made a Statement on
tho mattor. "Proceedings woro talton," Mr.||@@||the matter. "Proceedings were taken," Mr.
Cann said, "In tho Illawarra district In con-||@@||Cann said, "in the Illawarra district in con-
nection with tho treatment ot ponies in mines,||@@||nection with the treatment of ponies in mines,
' nnd the magistrate guvo a decision that the||@@||and the magistrate gave a decision that the
Information had boen laid ngulnst tho wrong||@@||information had been laid against the wrong
man, as tho manugomont of the mino had no||@@||man, as the management of the mine had no
Knowledge of tho ill-lrentment ol a pony, and||@@||Knowledge of the ill-treatment of a pony, and
tliBrotoro tho proceedings should hnvo been||@@||therefore the proceedings should have been
tukon ngalnst tho driver.||@@||taken against the driver.
"My kuosviedgo of mining," added tho Mln-||@@||"My knowledge of mining," added the Min-
istor, ''tollu mc thnt tho drlvor takes tho pony||@@||ister, ''tells me that the driver takes the pony
li« Is ordorod to toko, ami lr ho (loos not, ho||@@||he is ordered to take, and if he does not, he
would lio dlRinlRücd. I have further inlorma||@@||would be dismissed. I have further informa-
tlon regarding tho Nowcr.Btlo district, that tho||@@||tion regarding the Newcastle district, that the
ipnllco aro taking notion mid mulling investi1||@@||police are taking action and making investi-
Kntiotis, nnd I umlorstntul it is n question svhe||@@||gations, and I understand it is a question whe-
tlior proceedings bh.ill noss- bo inken in par||@@||ther proceedings shall now be taken in par-
tlc»!lnr iiiBtanc-cs svhpro the police have re-||@@||ticular instances where the police have re-
ported upon them; hut, no far an tho Inspoc||@@||ported upon them ; but, so far as the Inspec-
tors ot tho Minen Department, uro concerned,||@@||tors at the Mines Department, are concerned,
thoy knossv oC no brutal trunlmant clthur in I||@@||they know of no brutal treatment either in
Heddon mino or any of tho Northern colllorlcs||@@||Heddon mine or any of the Northern collieries
at the present time outside those betas in-||@@||at the present time outside those being in-
quired Into by the police. (Opposition||@@||quired into by the police. (Opposition
cheers.)||@@||cheers.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15524303 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TIMBER CARRIER.||@@||TIMBER CARRIER.
NEW STEAMER NARAN!.||@@||NEW STEAMER NARANI.
Although weather conditions woro far from||@@||Although weather conditions were far from
pleasant yesterday, tho trial trip of tho new||@@||pleasant yesterday, the trial trip of the new
steamer Naranl, owned by Messrs. Allon||@@||steamer Narani, owned by Messrs. Allen
Taylor and Co., Limited, wus attended by a||@@||Taylor and Co., Limited, was attended by a
largo number of shipping people and other||@@||large number of shipping people and other
guests.||@@||guests.
Tho Naranl was built at Tuncurry, Capo||@@||The Narani was built at Tuncurry, Cape
Hawke, by Mr. Ernest Wright, of Mesure.||@@||Hawke, by Mr. Ernest Wright, of Messrs.
John Wright and Co.y Limited, and Is con-||@@||John Wright and Co., Limited, and is con-
structed of iipcclully Eoloctcd seasoned hard-||@@||structed of specially selected seasoned hard-
wood. It Is moBt satisfactory that a vessel||@@||wood. It is most satisfactory that a vessel
of the Narnni's typo, carrying as she does||@@||of the Narani's type, carrying as she does
120,000 superficial feet of timber on a mean||@@||120,000 superficial feet of timber on a mean
draught of Sft. can be turned out- by local||@@||draught of 8ft, can be turned out by local
shipbuilders. She has a length of 150tt ovor||@@||shipbuilders. She has a length of 150ft over-
nll, a beam of 32ft moulded, and a depth of||@@||all, a beam of 32ft moulded, and a depth of
9ft moulded. The steamer bus boen specially||@@||9ft moulded. The steamer has been specially
designed to carry piles up to 70ft below, und||@@||designed to carry piles up to 70ft below, and
up to 100ft on deck. She la a twin-screw||@@||up to 100ft on deck. She is a twin-screw
utenuier, and the engines, made by MoRsrg.||@@||steamer, and the engines, made by Messrs.
Campbell and CnuldrevvooO, of Glasgow, woro||@@||Campbell and Calderwood, of Glasgow, were
supplied through Messrs. Wlldrldge and Sin-||@@||supplied through Messrs. Wildridge and Sin-
clair. Slio is lltted with electric light through-||@@||clair. She is fitted with electric light through-
out, and carries up-to-dnte vvluches to lift||@@||out, and carries up-to-date winches to lift
up to 30 tons. ....||@@||up to 30 tons.
Tho Nnranl's average Epecd yeBterday Vas '.'||@@||The Narani's average speed yesterday was
103 knots.||@@||10½ knots.
Sir Allen Taylor said the steamer had come||@@||Sir Allen Taylor said the steamer had come
up to oxpoctntions In every way. He paid a||@@||up to expectations in every way. He paid a
warm compliment to the builders.||@@||warm compliment to the builders.
Mr. Ernest Wright responded briolly, and||@@||Mr. Ernest Wright responded briefly, and
Captain James Hunt, who has command of the||@@||Captain James Hunt, who has command of the
vessel, Mr. J. P. Franki, manager of Mort'a||@@||vessel, Mr. J. P. Franki, manager of Mort's
Dock and Engineering Company, Limited, Mr.||@@||Dock and Engineering Company, Limited, Mr.
Robson, and Mr. Munnin-; also spoke.||@@||Robson, and Mr. Manning also spoke.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28120456 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' TORNADO.||@@||TORNADO.
A SUDDEN STORM IN||@@||A SUDDEN STORM IN
Í ; : '-SYDNEY.||@@||SYDNEY.
MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING. '||@@||MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
' HEAVY BAIN.||@@||HEAVY RAIN.
I A tornado 6truck Sydney shortly after 3||@@||A tornado struck Sydney shortly after 3
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, doing cori-1||@@||o'clock on Saturday afternoon, doing con-
slderable dairiage to property, and resulting'||@@||siderable damage to property, and resulting
in the death of an old' man at Centennial||@@||in the death of an old man at Centennial
Park. -?.;'?' ' ' f * '||@@||Park.
Though of comparatively brief duration, the ]'||@@||Though of comparatively brief duration, the
disturbance was-particularly severo, and was||@@||disturbance was particularly severe, and was
accompanied by very vivid lightning and loud,, "||@@||accompanied by very vivid lightning and loud,
reverberating thunderclaps. ' . ' ,||@@||reverberating thunderclaps.
, The storm carno.from tho west, and was felt 1.||@@||The storm came from the west, and was felt
at its full force at Parramatta, striking that :||@@||at its full force at Parramatta, striking that
town like a tornado.- .Many trees were up- ,||@@||town like a tornado. Many trees were up-
rooted there, including several near tho resi-||@@||rooted there, including several near the resi-
dence of tho. ,Weathér Bureau's official ob-||@@||dence of the Weather Bureau's official ob-
server. Tho disturbance reached Parramatta. ;||@@||server. The disturbance reached Parramatta
at 10 minutes to 3, and 41 points of rain foll ',.||@@||at 10 minutes to 3, and 41 points of rain fell
there in five minutes. ¡The Btorm travelled||@@||there in five minutes. The storm travelled
rapidly, and reached Sydney at five minutes '||@@||rapidly, and reached Sydney at five minutes
past 3, having covered thc. fourteen miles In,||@@||past 3, having covered the fourteen miles in
a quarter of an hour. _Thls ls about halt th«||@@||a quarter of an hour. This is about half the
usual time for a thunderstorm working from||@@||usual time for a thunderstorm working from
the west to cast.||@@||the west to east.
.'The rain at.Sydney was not BO heavy as nt?||@@||The rain at Sydney was not so heavy as at
Parramatta. Within 20 minutes 2!) points'.'ot ?||@@||Parramatta. Within 20 minutes 29 points of
rain were recorded here, 27 points falling iii'||@@||rain were recorded here, 27 points falling in
i's minhtos, or at tho rate of 270 points per||@@||six minutes, or at the rate of 270 points per
hour. At Bondi 70 points of rain foll. This||@@||hour. At Bondi 70 points of rain fell. This
rainfall'was preceded by a duststorm in th«r||@@||rainfall was preceded by a duststorm in the
city, but the wind was not extraordinarily. '||@@||city, but the wind was not extraordinarily
strong, and only.reached a velocity of about .||@@||strong, and only reached a velocity of about
36 miles an hour. When the storm arrived!'':'.' -,||@@||36 miles an hour. When the storm arrived
tho wind changed round from tho NNE to trie ?'.,'||@@||the wind changed round from the NNE to the
opposite point of the compass. ' '||@@||opposite point of the compass.
A remarkable featuro of tho Btorm, and ono||@@||A remarkable feature of the storm, and one
Which attracted much attention from the crowd"||@@||which attracted much attention from the crowd
it the Centennial Park rovlow and In othfjr .||@@||at the Centennial Park review and in other
parts of the suburbs, was tho peculiar cloud" ,;'r||@@||parts of the suburbs, was the peculiar cloud
formation. Columns of heavy thunder-clouds' >'?<||@@||formation. Columns of heavy thunder-clouds
worked In from several points between due' ,||@@||worked in from several points between due
south and north-west. Tbeso appeared to bs||@@||south and north-west. These appeared to be
rolling In on the city, and gave the Bky . a\,;<||@@||rolling in on the city, and gave the sky a
very threatening appearance Just before tb*||@@||very threatening appearance just before the
storm broke. _.'?..' ;||@@||storm broke.
During the courso of the storm the tempers* .. :||@@||During the course of the storm the tempera-
turo fell from 81 to 66.4 degrees, giving _ a,'||@@||ture fell from 81 to 66.4 degrees, giving a
sudden drop of 14.6 degrees. .'";||@@||sudden drop of 14.6 degrees.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15536246 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR CYCLING.||@@||MOTOR CYCLING.
GRAND PRIX RACE.||@@||GRAND PRIX RACE.
AVON BY E. MELLER.||@@||WON BY E. MELLER.
Ilic Grand PrU Race of 140 miles, promoted by the||@@||The Grand Prix Race of 140 miles, promoted by the
Neiv South Hales nnd kookuburra clubs, under Hie||@@||New South Wales and Kookuburra clubs, under the
auspices of the AutoCjclc «Association of «Neu||@@||auspices of the Auto-Cycle Association of New
South Alales, uaa held jestcrday morning oier the||@@||South Wales, was held yesterday morning over the
Actholinc Meadow Lee Sunny Corner course Ilic re||@@||Yetholme-Meadow Lee-Sunny Corner course. The re-
suit uas -||@@||sult was -
1 Mellor (23 li p Douglas) handicap 15m 30s 1||@@||E. Meller (2 3/4-h.p. Douglas), handicap 15m 30s, 1
D Al farlane (1 lip Mitrhlcss) handicap 15m las 2||@@||D. McFarlane (5-h.p. Matchless), handicap 15m l5s, 2
D G narre« (IJ h p !tudc,e), handicap 10m 3||@@||D. G. Barrett (3 1/2-h.p. Rudge), handicap 16m, 3
J I lair C6 li P Zenith), handicap lim 10s 4||@@||J. A. Fair (6-h.p. Zenith), handicap 14m 30s, 4
Hiero »»ere -1 starters Aleller »ion casilj||@@||There were 24 starters. Meller won easily.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15569728 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE RABAUL FLAG.||@@||THE RABAUL FLAG.
The Minister tor Defence (Senator Pearce) j||@@||The Minister for Defence (Senator Pearce)
hat informed tho Lord Mayor that the German j||@@||has informed the Lord Mayor that the German
flap forwardei to him by Colonel Holmes from||@@||flag forwarded to him by Colonel Holmes from
Habaul waa not to be regarded as the pro-||@@||Rabaul waa not to be regarded as the pro-
perty of tho Clly Council. Tho fing was of||@@||perty of the City Council. The flag was of
hhitorlrnl value to the whole of the Common-||@@||historical value to the whole of the Common-
wealth, and the Government proposed thnt it||@@||wealth, and the Government proposed that it
Bliotilil ovpiitually lie sliowu lu tho National||@@||should eventually be shown in the National
Museum. Tin* Minister asked that the flag,||@@||Museum. The Minister asked that the flag,
after being exhibited in Sydney, should be||@@||after being exhibited in Sydney, should be
forwarded to the Commonwealth Government, j||@@||forwarded to the Commonwealth Government.
The Lord Mayor has replied that ho will||@@||The Lord Mayor has replied that he will
forward the flag as, doElrod within tho course||@@||forward the flag as, desired within the course
©Í a few days.||@@||of a few days.
L.T. wishe* the public to know that the whole cf||@@||L.T. wishes the public to know that the whole of
the article« made by the Indies of Townsville and of||@@||the articles made by the Indies of Townsville and of
, Herberton (<_.) have btea lo«, ia cowequcace of tie||@@||Herberton (<_.) have btea lo«, ia cowequcace of tie
-> tantk tit tfea **-*" '||@@||-> tantk tit tfea **-*" '
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15528749 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PHOTOGRAPHERS BEWARE.||@@||PHOTOGRAPHERS BEWARE.
The Defence authorities have Issued a warn-||@@||The Defence authorities have issued a warn-
ing to photographers and others, quoting sec-||@@||ing to photographers and others, quoting sec-
tion 82 of the Act, which stateB that any per-||@@||tion 82 of the Act, which states that any per-
son who, without lawful authority, makes or||@@||son who, without lawful authority, makes or
attempts to make any sketch or photograph||@@||attempts to make any sketch or photograph of
of any fort or naval or military work of de-||@@||any fort or naval or military work of de-
fence is Hablo to a ponalty of £100, or six||@@||fence is liable to a penalty of £100, or six
months' imprisonment, and have all the ma-||@@||months' imprisonment, and have all the ma-
terials In his possession confiscated. Any||@@||terials in his possession confiscated. Any
person who enters or approaches any fort or||@@||person who enters or approaches any fort or
nnval or military work of defeneo with sketch-||@@||naval or military work of defence with sketch-
ing or photographic materials in his possession||@@||ing or photographic materials in his possession
is liable to a ponalty of £50 and the forfeiture||@@||is liable to a penalty of £50 and the forfeiture
of tho material. Any porson who trespassoB||@@||of the material. Any person who trespasses
on any military or naval work of defence Is||@@||on any military or naval work of defence is
liable to a penalty of £20. Any member of||@@||liable to a penalty of £20. Any member of the
the defence or police forces may, without war-||@@||defence or police forces may, without war-
rant, arrest any person suspected of any of||@@||rant, arrest any person suspected of any of
these offences.||@@||these offences.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15479471 year 1914 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TENDERS.||@@||TENDERS.
\orth Sydney -Pulling down ani1 removal of a cot||@@||North Sydney.—Pulling down and removal of a cot-
tage in Lane Cove road North dney Mr T W||@@||tage in Lane Cove-road, North Sydney. Mr. T. W.
Hodgson architect, 14 Moore street,||@@||Hodgson, architect, 14 Moore-street.
Coulh im -Lrection of a cathedral sehooL Messrs||@@||Goulburn.—Erection of a cathedral school. Messrs.
Hennessy and Hennessy architects 58 Hunter street||@@||Hennessy and Hennessy, architects, 58 Hunter-street.
City -Erection of a shop Plans at the Coffee Palace,||@@||City.—Erection of a shop. Plans at the Coffee Palace,
30" riizabcth street||@@||302 Elizabeth-street.
Rosey ¡Ile -Frection of a «ottage residence Mr Don||@@||Roseville.—Erection of a cottage residence. Mr. Don-
aid tsplin 107 Pitt street||@@||ald Esplin, 107 Pitt-street.
Centennial Park -Erection of a two «tory residence||@@||Centennial Park.—Erection of a two-story residence.
Mr Donald Esplm architect 107 Pitt street.||@@||Mr. Donald Esplin, architect, 107 Pitt-street.
Woollahra -Erection of a residence Wolseley road||@@||Woollahra.—Erection of a residence, Wolseley-road.
Messrs \\ aterhouse and Lal e architects 2 Bunter||@@||Messrs. Waterhouse and Lake, architects, 2 Hunter-
strcct||@@||street.
Killara -Erection of a residence Rosebery road Kil||@@||Killara.—Erection of a residence, Rosebery-road, Kil-
lara Messrs M aterhouse and Lake architects 2 Hun||@@||lara. Messrs. Waterhouse and Lake, architects, 2 Hun-
ter street||@@||ter-street.
Redfern -Erection of business premises Hegent-street.||@@||Redfern.—Erection of business premises, Regent-street.
Messrs Waterhouse and Lake, architects 2 Hunter||@@||Messrs. Waterhouse and Lake, architects, 2 Hunter-
street||@@||street.
Wamberal -Erection of two bungalow» at WamberaL||@@||Wamberal.—Erection of two bungalows at Wamberal.
Messrs Waterhouse and Lake architects 2 Hunter||@@||Messrs. Waterhouse and Lake, architects, 2 Hunter-street.
North Sydnev -Erection of a doctor s »esidence. Mr||@@||North Sydney.—Erection of a doctor's residence. Mr.
J T M Carthy architect Challis House Martii place.||@@||J. T. McCarthy, architect, Challis House, Martin-place.
Penrith -Erection of a Masonic hall Tenders close||@@||Penrith.—Erection of a Masonic hall. Tenders close
11th inst Plans with Mr R T Jane High street||@@||11th inst. Plans with Mr. R. T. Jane, High-street,
Penrith and at 71 Baptist street Redfern||@@||Penrith, and at 71 Baptist-street, Redfern.
Auburn -Erection of a cottage asbestos cement||@@||Auburn.—Erection of a cottage, asbestos cement
lined Mr A Callam 58 One street Balmain||@@||lined. Mr. A. Callam, 28 Cove-street, Balmain.
North Sydne -Erection of flats for the Port Tack||@@||North Sydney.—Erection of flats for the Port Jack-
son Residential Flats Ltd at the corner of Camp||@@||son Residential Flats, Ltd., at the corner of Camp-
bell and Jeffrey streets Milson s Point Messrs||@@||bell and Jeffrey streets, Milson's Point. Messrs.
Eaton and Bates architects Challis House, Martin||@@||Eaton and Bates, architects, Challis House, Martin-
place||@@||place.
W ollongong -Erection of a residence Mr Alex. L||@@||Wollongong.—Erection of a residence. Mr. Alex. L.
Elphinstone architect M ollongong||@@||Elphinstone, architect, Wollongong.
City -Reinstating roof of premises 838 Pitt street,||@@||City.—Reinstating roof of premises, 338 Pitt-street.
Mr B Hadley architect 14 Martin place||@@||Mr. B. Hadley, architect, 14 Martin-place.
Enfield -Lrection of a cottage B ir yood road Mr||@@||Enfield.—Erection of a cottage, Burwood-road. Mr.
Livingstone ironmonger Buryyood road Tenders close||@@||Livingstone, ironmonger, Burwood-road. Tenders close
11th inst||@@||11th inst.
North S} dney-Erection of cottage Hume street||@@||North Sydney.—Erection of cottage, Hume-street.
Tenders clos 11th inst Mr Watmough 114 Hay||@@||Tenders close 11th inst. Mr. Watmough, 114 Hay-
berry street North Sydnev||@@||berry-street, North Sydney.
Alexandria -Erection of three cottages Mr A||@@||Alexandria.—Erection of three cottages. Mr. A.
Mancer Lawrence street Alexandria||@@||Mancer, Lawrence-street, Alexandria.
P inchl o y 1 -I rection of a brick cottage Plans at||@@||Punchbowl.—Erection of a brick cottage. Plans at
4i) Castlcrcagl street||@@||49 Castlereagh-street.
Coogee -Erection of a bnck residence Mr T P||@@||Coogee.—Erection of a brick residence. Mr. T. P.
°an pson architect Castlereagh House Castlereagh||@@||Sampson, architect, Castlereagh House, Castlereagh-
street , _ .||@@||street.
North S} dney-Excavation etc West Crescent||@@||North Sydney.—Excavation, etc., West Crescent-
street Messrs Eaton and Bates architects Challis||@@||street. Messrs. Eaton and Bates, architects, Challis
House Martn place||@@||House, Martin-place.
lyarth ieimn,.-MAitiMn tod alteration« to St||@@||North Sydney.—Additions and alterations to St.
Joseph's Convent, Mount street. Messrs. Eaton tai||@@||Joseph's Convent, Mount-street. Messrs. Eaton and
Batea, architects, Challis House, Martin-place.||@@||Bates, architects, Challis House, Martin-place.
Surry Hills -Demolishing four houses in ltlley-street||@@||Surry Hills.—Demolishing four houses in Riley-street
North. Messrs H E Ross and Rowe, architect«.||@@||North. Messrs. H. E. Ross and Rowe, architects,
Equitable-building George-street.||@@||Equitable-building, George-street.
Chatswood -Additions and alteration* to premise*||@@||Chatswood.—Additions and alterations to premises
for the Commissioner of Government Savings Bank of||@@||for the Commissioner of Government Savings Bank of
New South Wales Messrs. Roes and Rowe, archi-||@@||New South Wales. Messrs. Ross and Rowe, archi-
tect«, Equitable building, George-street||@@||tects, Equitable-building, George-street.
Roseville -Additions and alterations to 41 hall||@@||Roseville.—Additions and alterations to a hall.
Messrs H E Ross and Rowe, architects, Equitable||@@||Messrs. H. E. Ross and Rowe, architects, Equitable-
building, George-street||@@||building, George-street.
Randwick -Erection of a residence at Francis-street.||@@||Randwick.—Erection of a residence at Francis-street.
Messrs Ross and Rowe, architects, Erniitable-builchrut,||@@||Messrs. Ross and Rowe, architects, Equitable-building,
George street||@@||George-street.
Neutral Bay -Erection of a residence Military road.||@@||Neutral Bay.—Erection of a residence, Military-road.
Messrs G Sydney Jones and Soutbcott, architects,||@@||Messrs. G. Sydney Jones and Southcott, architects,
in Pitt street||@@||in Pitt-street.
Lindfield -Erection of a brick residence for Mr||@@||Lindfield.—Erection of a brick residence for Mr.
A larlcigh Mr Stanley N Rtckard, architect, 14||@@||A. Farleigh. Mr. Stanley N. Rickard, architect, 14
Moore street||@@||Moore-street.
Maroubra -Erection of a brick cottage for Mrj||@@||Maroubra.—Erection of a brick cottage for Mrs.
Louisa Davies. Mr Stanley N Rickard, architect, li||@@||Louisa Davies. Mr. Stanley N. Rickard, architect, 14
Moore street||@@||Moore-street.
Wollstonecraft -Erection of a school hall and gym-||@@||Wollstonecraft.—Erection of a school hall and gym-
nasium on Shirley road, for the Crow s Nest Presby-||@@||nasium, on Shirley-road, for the Crow's Nest Presby-
terian Church Mr Thomas J Darling, architect, 13||@@||terian Church. Mr. Thomas J. Darling, architect, 12
Spring street, city||@@||Spring-street, city.
Annandale-Irection of a villa residence Mr H||@@||Annandale.—Erection of a villa residence, Mr. H.
Bailej Mr Ilirold N McBurney, architect. Royal||@@||Bailey. Mr. Harold N. McBurney, architect, Royal-
chambers Castlercagh-streer,||@@||chambers, Castlereagh-street.
Cheltenham -Erection of a residence. Messrs. W||@@||Cheltenham.—Erection of a residence, Messrs. W
M Nixon and Son, architects 103 Pitt street,||@@||M. Nixon and Son, architects, 163 Pitt-street.
Newtoyvn.-Renovations and repairs to four hour««.||@@||Newtown.—Renovations and repairs to four houses.
Messrs W M Nixon and Son, architects, 163 Pitt||@@||Messrs. W. M. Nixon and Son, architects, 163 Pitt-
street||@@||street.
Waverley -AlteratKras repairs, etc., to a large resi-||@@||Waverley.—Alterations, repairs, etc., to a large resi-
dence Messrs. W M. Nixon and Son, architect».||@@||dence. Messrs. W. M. Nixon and Son, architects,
Pitt street||@@||Pitt-street.
Springwood-Erection of a cottage. Messrs J A.||@@||Springwood.—Erection of a cottage. Messrs. J. A.
Campbell and Co, Printers, Kent and Margaret||@@||Campbell and Co., Printers, Kent and Margaret
streets, city||@@||streets, city.
Epping -Erection of a residence. Plan at Î72||@@||Epping.—Erection of a residence. Plans at 272
Castlereagh street||@@||Castlereagh-street.
Otj -Supply of structural steelwork for the new||@@||City.—Supply of structural steelwork for the new
workshops, Napoleon street, for the Harbour Trust,||@@||workshops, Napoleon-street, for the Harbour Trust,
with whom tender« close next Monday||@@||with whom tenders close next Monday.
Ryde -Erection of new premises for the Bank of||@@||Ryde.—Erection of new premises for the Bank of
New South Wale« Messrs. Spain, Cosh, and Dod«,||@@||New South Wales. Messrs. Spain, Cosh, and Dods,
architects 10 Spring street.||@@||architects, 10 Spring-street.
Hurstville -Erection of business premises. Mr. C.||@@||Hurstville.—Erection of business premises. Mr. C.
H Halstead, architect, Hurstville||@@||H. Halstead, architect, Hurstville.
Canley Vale.-Erection of a cottage at St. Jotm'a||@@||Canley Vale.—Erection of a cottage at St. John's
Park Mr O E Wales, 14 Marriott-street, Redfern.||@@||Park. Mr. C. E. Wales, 14 Marriott-street, Redfern.
Summer HilL-Erection of two shops and dwelling«||@@||Summer Hill.—Erection of two shops and dwellings
in Smith-street, opposite post-office. Plana on pre-||@@||in Smith-street, opposite post-office. Plans on pre-
mises||@@||mises.
OTHER STATES||@@||OTHER STATES.
Queensland.-Sewerage work« for the Water and Sew-||@@||Queensland.—Sewerage works for the Water and Sew-
erage Board, of Brisbane. Tenders «trjee february lo,||@@||erage Board, of Brisbane. Tenders close February 10,
with the secretary of the board, Albert-street, Bris-||@@||with the secretary of the board, Albert-street, Bris-
bane, also closing on the 17th inst-, tenders for||@@||bane; also closing on the 17th inst., tenders for
machinery for the use of the board.||@@||machinery for the use of the board.
SCHOOL WORK.||@@||SCHOOL WORK.
||@@||