*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15028522 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornBi.i w ins mun or' WITH A jiiri.i?.||@@||BLEW HIS HEAD OFF WITH A RIFLE.Tlie Acting City Coroner catnihy held nn| JII||@@||The Acting City Coroner yesterday held an in-QUIIJ into iho iluith of I mest lircni, li hlicirln-j;||@@||quest into the death of Ernest Green, 45, shearingcontnclor, who wau found dead in hil room at the||@@||contractor, who was found dead in his room at the\lnmcrh Hotel on T-wnmrv I The evidence UJS that||@@||Alameda Hotel on January 4. The evidence was that(men nnu to fewlnej from Uni I hi on lloxuiff Di) and||@@||Green came to Sydney from Uralla on Boxing Day andtook i room iiL tin hotel M lundi tun* on Ton wiry 4||@@||took a room at the hotel. At lunch time on January 4ho ippeurul to hi \cr\ depressed mid s.ml he una not||@@||he appeared to be very depressed, and said he was notwell, owl np to the heat JI( wi nt up to lui room, und||@@||well, owing to the heat. He went up to his room, andshortly nftir fl o'tloek the limisei iifikcd another||@@||shortly after 6 o'clock the licensee asked anotherhoarder to wike him np lind tell him tia wit ttdih||@@||boarder to wake him up and tell him tea was ready.On openintr the dooi of tin room dei t ist d w is found||@@||On opening the door of the room deceased was foundhi np on tim bed with a rifle clapped m both lurids.i||@@||lying on the bed with a rifle clasped in both hands,tho top of his held bunff complete!* shuttered Hu'||@@||the top of his head being completely shattered. Thet uroner found that tin cause of death waa a -ffiinulioti||@@||Coroner found that the cause of death was a gunshotwound silt inflietuj_I||@@||wound self-inflicted.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15029863 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornTHE SHOOTING OF A GOAT.||@@||THE SHOOTING OF A GOAT.RlGHTb OP A LAND OWNf.R||@@||RlGHTS OF A LAND OWNERAt the Newtown Police Court jestcrdaj, before Mr||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, before MrDonaldson S M , Lber Ldward dibbs of Neville street,||@@||Donaldson S M ,Eber Edward Gibbs of Neville street,Marrickville, a dairyman, was charged with having||@@||Marrickville, a dairyman, was charged with havingcruelly i I Uren tod a kid bj inflicting injurie, upon its||@@||cruelly illtreated a kid by inflicting injuries, upon itshindquarters -with a gun Defendant pleaded not||@@||hindquarters-with a gun. Defendant pleaded notguilt)||@@||guilty.Constable Goulder slad that he saw a goat lying||@@||Constable Goulder said that he saw a goat lyingon an allotment of ground near Addison road It||@@||on an allotment of ground near Addison road. Itwas trying out as if in ptiin \fter waiting a whik||@@||was crying out as if in pain. After waiting a whilewitness went to the go it, and destroyed it The||@@||witness went to the goat, and destroyed it. Thecomplainant in this case, lames Henry imcs, came up||@@||complainant in this case, James Henry James, came upand claimed it as his propeH) It was suffering from||@@||and claimed it as his property. It was suffering froma wound in i near the shoulder, and in the louis. The||@@||in the body near the shoulder, and in the loins. Thegoat waa not branded, and the land was fenced in||@@||goat was not branded, and the land was fenced in.Tho magistrate said defendant acted quite within his||@@||The magistrate said defendant acted quite within hisrights Und*r section 44 of the Impounding Act per||@@||rights. Under section 44 of the Impounding Act per[mission, was given, to destroy goats and s wine found||@@||mission, was given, to destroy goats and swine foundon cncD_cdvJw4j( He, therefore- diflmiBcd tho case,||@@||on enclosed lands. He therefore dismissed the case.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15032178 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornOUT ms THROAT.||@@||CUT HIS THROAT.THE ST. LEONARDS CASK.||@@||THE ST. LEONARDS CASE.An inqulty was held by the City Council je||@@||An inquiry was held by the City Council yes-terdaj into the circiiiiistuiieis attending the -kath||@@||terday into the circumstances attending the deathof Alfred 1 dword Ncwtli, which took place on the St||@@||of Alfred Edward Newth, which took place on the StLtonardB station railway platform on the 2lb inst||@@||Leonards station railway platform on the 25. inst-'the evidence showed thjt deceased WUB on urehllect||@@||the evidence showed that deceased was an architectly profession, but was emplojctl us a clerk by Mr||@@||by profession, but was employed as a clerk by Mr.Ebenezer Vicker} in Pitt street, city lie was 47||@@||Ebenezer Vickery in Pitt street, city. He was 473 eira of agc, a nutiic of 1 nglund, and a marr lid||@@||years of age, a native of England, and a marriedman with a famil} On the 2rilh uist ho left lils||@@||man with a family. On the 25th. inst. he left hislu mc ut Beecroft with his duiightfr at 2 JO pm I)}||@@||home at Beecroft with his daughter at 2.30 p.m. bytrain He got out at St 1.conti rd station, and Miss||@@||train. He got out at St. Leonards station, and Missvtwth continued the journey to Allison's Point At||@@||Newth continued the journey to Milson's Point. AtS 40 pin the station master ut St Leonards went||@@||3.40 p.m. the station master at St Leonards wentto the lavatory, nnd saw blood flowing under the||@@||to the lavatory, and saw blood flowing under thedoor lie opened tho door, und found deceased in n||@@||door he opened the door, and found deceased in asitting position, with a wound In lils throat and a||@@||sitting position, with a wound in his throat and arazor l}lng in front of him Hie mau was dead, and||@@||razor lying in front of him. The man was dead, andthe body was cold Ho hod neter been known to||@@||the body was cold. He had never been known toexpress any intention of taking his life||@@||express any intention of taking his life.The following letter, which deeeused addressed to||@@||The following letter, which deceased addressed tohis son, was read b} the Coroner - M} Dear Hot -||@@||his son, was read by the Coroner - My Dear Boy, -Tile time has como for me to licit ii retreat M} mind||@@||The time has come for me to beat a retreat. My mindis so far gone that 1 cannot eoneculrtte it on nu||@@||is so far gone that I cannot concentrate it on mybusiness, und it is no good my st-ivlng on this plunet||@@||business, and it is no good my staying on this planeta useless bulk. Is it' 1 cannot be of um further nae||@@||a useless hulk. Is it ? I cannot be of any further useti }ou and dear Muna, so don't gilete (or me lust||@@||to you and dear Mona, so don't greive for me. Justlonl ut it in the light that 'I mu ut rest mid begin||@@||look at it in the light that I am at rest, and beginagiiin \ourselves. Nobod} Is to blame for it, minti,||@@||again yourselves. Nobody is to blame for it, mind,it has been all my own illbeuscd Imagining thul peopli||@@||It has been all my own deseasedd imagining that peoplewore worrying mc Mule nil the friends }ou cm||@@||were worrying me. Make all the friends you can.Ann will find they will mil} round you ut this Ulm-,||@@||You will find they will rally round you at this time:and you hate some renl good ones lake their still||@@||and you have some real good ones. Take their sym-pnthy don't get morbid mid tr} to help otherB who||@@||pathy; don't get morbid, and try to help others whonr> in troubli It will lighten vour own burden||@@||are in trouble. It will lighten your own burden.\oiii loving fnthet, Alfred I Ncwtli "||@@||Your loving father, Alfred E. Newth."iiic Coroner found thal death was the result of a||@@||The Coroner found that death was the result of awound in the throat, self indi, ted ,||@@||wound in the throat, self- inflicted ,Air AY A AY Inde* cr appeared on behalf of the||@@||Mr. W.A. Windeyer appeared on behalf of thefamily of the deceased||@@||family of the deceased.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15035826 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornRANDWICK AND COOGEE CLUB.||@@||RANDWICK AND COOGEE CLUB.The above club will hold n 220 yards members'||@@||The above club will hold a 220 yards members'[sealed handicap at Coogee Aquarium Baths this after||@@||sealed handicap at Coogee Aquarium Baths this afterI noon. '_||@@||noon."Mother" viriles -Isn't Is about lime that ladies,||@@||"Mother" writes: -Isn't is about time that ladies,swimming races were carried out under the supervision||@@||swimming races were carried out under the supervisionof malo officials! Hie carnlv-il of a ladles' nimming||@@||of male officials? The carnival of a ladies' snimmingdilb under present conditions generally fails||@@||club under present conditions generally failsmiserably >n organisation and executive bil||@@||miserably in organisation and executive abil-it It has been mj inisforttinc to ne||@@||ity. It has been my misfortune to ac-company mj daughter lo several ladies' car||@@||company my daughter to several ladies' car-nivals in which she was competing, and at onlj one||@@||nivals in which she was competing, and at only onethat of the Wentworth Club at Coogee-did the man||@@||that of the Wentworth Club at Coogee - did the man-agement approach a standard that could be called poor||@@||agement approach a standard that could be called poorin a men's club Hie Public schools carnival at Drum||@@||in a men's club. The Public schools carnival at Drum-mojnc last j ear was a hopeless exhibition of incompc||@@||moyne last year was a hopeless exhibition of incompe-tencj This afternoon's races at Bondi were||@@||tency. This afternoon's races at Bondi wereonI> one degree better The start for the||@@||only one degree better. The start for the100 yards championship of the State ap||@@||100 yards championship of the State ap-pcarcd to bo an afterthought on the part of one||@@||peared to be an afterthought on the part of oneofficial,-with the result tint the competitors not lieinj||@@||official, with the result that the competitors, not beingroadj, went in one aller the other The first blunder||@@||ready, went in one after the other. The first blunderw is followed bj another The officials called the||@@||was followed by another. The officials called thecon pctltors bael and tlidi failed to enforce their own||@@||competitors back, and then failed to enforce their ownniithorlt} bj allowing them to continue lhere is||@@||authority by allowing them to continue. There islittle doubt lint tim result of the raci would have||@@||little doubt that the result of the race would havebeen different under proper direction The same aP)||@@||been different under proper direction. The same ap-piled in a lesser degree to a large number of the||@@||piled in a lesser degree to a large number of theevents The piogramiiic went to pieces, competitors||@@||events. The programme went to pieces, competitorsvvc'L given different orders bv dnrent ofllcials and||@@||were given different orders by different officials andall was chaos lu victoria, where mixed bathing Is||@@||all was chaos. In Victoria, where mixed bathing isi nknown, girls' races find a place in nearlv evcrj||@@||unknown, girls' races find a place in nearly everymen's carnlv ii, and the best swimmer gets a chance||@@||men's carnival, and the best swimmer gets a chance.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15037042 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn"^ SAILING. J||@@||SAILING.ST. GEORGE CT.UB. "||@@||ST. GEORGE CLUB.To decide upon a icpresenUtne boat to compete at||@@||To decide upon a representative boat to compete atthe Billilli 1 aster Htgatti the St Georec builinf. and||@@||the Ballina Easter Regatta, the St. George Sailing andMotor lloit Club lune arranged i 14ft Inn bein and test||@@||Motor Boat Club have arranged a 14ft handicap and testrate to tike pi ice on Siturdai The coure is from||@@||race, to take place on Saturday. The course is fromi Hue between a fla marl and Sandringham pitr||@@||a line betwen a flag mark and Sandringham pier,round fljg muk,'off Brighton Buht p ssin Ta} lor||@@||round flag mark off Brighton Baths, passing TaylorB r pile on port lund thence round Kurnell hhoal||@@||Bar pile on port hand, thence round Kurnell shoalbuo\ tnd iluiRh at tarling line The boats will start||@@||buoy, and finish at starting line. The boats will starttogether on the mc flag j>\tem and hundicips will||@@||together on the five-flag system, and handicaps willbo rtekoned at the finibh Hie starts ire as follow -||@@||be reckoned at thefinish. The starts are as follow:-Dorrie (II Collis) fer Our Own (CI Witchard) "m||@@||Dorrie (H. Collis) scr; Our Own (G Witchard) 2m1 eh Jessie (\\ Kttmedv jun ) 'in belt J eperanza||@@||beh; Jessie (W. Kennedy, jun.) 2m beh.; EsperanzaI Clarl) "ni beb 1 nclirc (W Doujjus) "im beb||@@||(F. Clark), 2m beh.; Euchre (W Douglas) 2m beh.;ht eortti (W Dunn) im beb||@@||St. George (W. Dunn), 4m beh.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15038174 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornMOVEMENTS OF MAIL STEAMERS.||@@||MOVEMENTS OF MAIL STEAMERS.Tlie R.M.S. Moldavia leaves Melbourne Feb. 23, and||@@||The R.M.S. Moldavia leaves Melbourne Feb. 23, andwill urrivcat' Sidney at daylight on Thuraduy.||@@||will arrive at Sydney at daylight on Thursday.The It.M.S. Malwa arrived at Colombo Feb.-CO,,und is||@@||The R.M.S. Malwa arrived at Colombo Feb. 20, and isdue at trcniaotle March 2,'Adelaide March 0, Mel-||@@||due at Fremantle March 2, Adelaide March 6, Mel-bourne Mardi 8, und al Sydney March 11. '||@@||bourne March 8, and al Sydney March 11.The ll.M.S. Mongolia is due at Port Said Feb. 2J,||@@||The R.M.S. Mongolia is due at Port Said Feb. 23,Advil Feb. US, Colombo March 0, Fremantle March 1,||@@||Aden Feb. 28, Colombo March 6, Fremantle March 16,Adelaide March 20, .Melbourne March 22, and at Sydney||@@||Adelaide March 20, Melbourne March 22, and at SydneyMarch 25. ' '||@@||March 25.'Hie R.M.S. Victoria is due at Gibraltar Feb. 23,||@@||The R.M.S. Victoria is due at Gibraltar Feb. 23,Plv mouth Feb. 20. mid-at London Feb. -27.||@@||Plymouth Feb. 26. and at London Feb. 27.The ll.M.S. Morea leaves Aden-Feb. 21, and Port||@@||The R.M.S. Morea leaves Aden Feb. 24, and PortSaid March 1. She Is due at Marseilles March., Gib||@@||Said March 1. She is due at Marseilles March 6, Gib-rultar ,Marc!i 0,- Plymouth March 12, and at. London||@@||raltar March 9, Plymouth March 12, and at LondonMarch li. . . < >||@@||March 13.The ll.M.S. Mooltan leaves Fremantle Feb. 22, and||@@||The R.M.S. Mooltan leaves Fremantle Feb. 22, andColombo March 3. She will an ive at Dombiy March||@@||Colombo March 3. She will arrive at Bombay March5, and will leave Aden March 10. She leaves Port luid||@@||5, and will leave Aden March 10. She leaves Port SaidMarch 15, and is due at Marseilles March 20, Gibraltar||@@||March 15, and is due at Marseilles March 20, GibraltarMarch 2U, Plymouth April 1, and'at London April 2.'||@@||March 29, Plymouth April 1, and at London April 2.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15039883 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornOtl\N SS CO ITD||@@||OCEAN S.S. CO., LTD.Tlie Telamn arrived in Sydney on 2"th ull She||@@||The Telamon arrived in Sydney on 27th ult. Shesails for Brisbane about sith inst The Hector is due||@@||sails for Brisbane about 4th inst. The Hector is duein Mclnde about 10th inst Melbourne nth nst||@@||in Adelaide about 10th inst, Melbourne 14th inst,nd Sydmy ISth insl lile Antenor is due In Dunkirk||@@||and Sydney 18th inst. The Antenor is due in Dunkirkabout 0th inst The ImanI is due at Dunkirk about||@@||about 9th inst, The Imani is due at Dunkirk aboutIlot insl. The Arcstes left Hobart on "'nd and Mel||@@||21st inst. The Arestes left Hobart on 22nd and Mel-bourne 27th itlt She nil] leaie Adelnde about Jrd||@@||bourne 27th ult. She will leave Adelaide about 3rdinst and is due in london about April 14 The Sar||@@||inst. and is due in London about April 14. The Sar-iedon Mils irom Sidnci homewards on Oth inst and||@@||pedon sails from Sydney homewards on 9th inst, and. due Jn London about May 2, Tbi Tecnkal is dur '||@@||is due in London about May 2, The Teenkai is dueIn Adelaide about April 10, Melbourne th, and Syd-||@@||in Adelaide about April 10, Melbourne 14th, and Syd-ney April IS. The Calchas will probably loavc Glasgow||@@||ney April 18. The Calchas will probably leave Glasgowfor Aubtralia on 20th.insr. ? . , .'||@@||for Australia on 20th. inst.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15039885 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornTYSEll LINE,-LIMITED. .||@@||TYSER LINE, LIMITED.. Star of Australia nailed from Wellington, N.Z., l*ei>.||@@||Star of Australia sailed from Wellington, N.Z., Feb.21 ; fot Londoir direct,""\la Cape "Horn. The Star of||@@||21 ; for London direct, via Cape Horn. The Star ofNew Zealand sailed from Wellington, N.Z., Jan. ,1(1,||@@||New Zealand sailed from Wellington, N.Z., Jan. 16,for'London direct, via Cape Horn. The Nerchana||@@||for London direct, via Cape Horn. The NerehanaailcU from Wellington, "N.Z.," for London, via Cape||@@||sailed from Wellington, N.E. for London, via CapeHorn Feb. 21. The X1 waru, sailed frQin, London Feb.||@@||Horn Feb. 24. The Niwaru, sailed from London Feb.10 for Melbotime, 'Sydney, and usiial New Zealand||@@||10 for Melbourne, Sydney, and usual New Zealandftorts. Tltc MnTcre is homeward loading at New Zca||@@||ports. The Marere is homeward loading at New Zea-and porti. The Miniro-wiil.s from -Jxmdoii . Mareil !),||@@||land ports. The Mmiro sails from London March 9,for Melbourne.,-Sydney, apd usual "New Zealand port.||@@||for Melbourne, Sydney, and usual New Zealand ports.I The HiiwV-H Ray sailed from Glasgow .Un. 27, for||@@||The Hawkes Bay sailed from Glasgow Jan. 27, forNow Zealand ports~direet. ''The Imlrnlcma saiUd from I||@@||New Zealand ports direct. The Indralema sailed fromLondon .lan. 20, for'Melbourne, Sjdneyr and usual New||@@||London Jan. 26, for Melbourne, Sydney, and usual NewZealand ports. The. ltulraghiri sails from London Mareil j||@@||Zealand ports. The Indraghiri sails from London March25 for Melbourne,, S>dncy, and usual New Zealand||@@||25 for Melbourne,, Sydney, and usual New Zealandl>orts. Tlie Star of J_iigland, -from Wellington tN.ZJ,||@@||ports. The Star of England, from Wellington (N.Z.),rrUcd at Londou Feb. 21.||@@||arrived at London Feb. 21.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15039941 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornSWKPT DOWN* A CREHK.||@@||SWEPT DOWN A CREEK.QUr.AXBEYAX, Monday.||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Monday.Mr P r mewitt while proceeding from Qiiun||@@||Mr. P. F. Blewitt, while proceeding from Quean-bei au o Gi-inlnd(.-ra on Satnnlij ui"l t was hwept||@@||beyan to Ginninderra on Saturday night was sweptaa ii f. un pall loen Creek which was m high flooa||@@||away in Gungahleen Creek, which was in high flood.\ftcr being in a perilous position three quarters of au||@@||After being in a perilous position three quarters of anI houp on the. post of a fence 1 olding the henil of his||@@||hour on the post of a fence, holding the head of hishorse to prevent it from drowning he was r.suied 1>\||@@||horse to prevent it from drowning, he was rescued bya min nairn d lohn li eui In ing a few chains nwaj||@@||a man named John Reid, living a few chains away.The aulki ami horse were not "imaged Mr Blewitt||@@||The sulky and horse were not damaged. Mr. Blewittproceeded on lift> y-ny to Ginninderra, and on arriv-||@@||proceeded on his way to Ginninderra, and on arrivalt Ginnimhrn Creek found the same floodul and had||@@||at Ginnindarra Creek found the same flooded, and hadto swim his horse acro&s Both creeks art dj lgtrou-t,||@@||to swim his horse across. Both creeks are dangerous,and ur^enili require bridges||@@||and urgently require bridges.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040013 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornTin MiFRDfFN i i\rns||@@||THE ABERDEEN LINERS.Tho M minan, which lrft Plymouth ]9th nil., is due al||@@||The Marathon, which left Plymouth 18th ult., is due atrundown loth March, Melbourne 20fh March, and at||@@||Capetown 16th March, Melbourne 29th March, and atSwlnfy'Snd April.||@@||Sydney 2nd April.-The Miltiades left Sydnev 271 li Keb, and will leave||@@||The Miltiades left Sydney 27th Feb., and will leaveMelbourne tth March. She is dun at Durhan 2Vh||@@||Melbourne 4th March. She is due at Durban 25th-Morell, Capetown 20th March, and at London 10th||@@||March, Capetown 29th March, and at London 19thApril.||@@||April.Tile Moravian, which left Plvmnuth 20th Jan., and||@@||The Moravian, which left Plymouth 20th Jan., andCipctow-n nth feh., is due at Melbourne to-morrow,||@@||Capetown 11th Feb., is due at Melbourne to-morrow,and at Svdney 8th Varch.||@@||and at Sydney 8th March.The Pneles left S.idney .loth Jan.. and Melbourne||@@||The Pericles left Sydney 30th Jan., and Melbourne^tl; Kel... and arrived at Durban 2tth feh. She Is due||@@||4th Feb., and arrived at Durban 24th Feb. She is due.It London 2tst March. . i *||@@||at London 21st March.The Salamis, which left Sydnev 31ft Dee., and Mel-||@@||The Salamis, which left Sydnev 31st Dec., and Mel-bourne Oth Jan., arrived at Durban 27th Jan.. and at||@@||bourne 6th Jan., arrived at Durban 27th Jan. and atPli mouth . 2.1rd feh.||@@||Plymouth 23rd Feb.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040021 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornMOVEMENTS OF MAIL STEAMERS.||@@||MOVEMENTS OF MAIL STEAMERS.Til RMS Orontes from London bound to Suhle}||@@||The R.M.S. Orontes from London bound to Sydney,arriud at \delaule at lum } &tordai from 1 reman||@@||arrived at Adelaide at 9 a.m. yesterday from Freman-Ile lind silled again at 0 -IO p m for Melbourne||@@||tle, and sailed again at 6.40 p.m. for Melbourne.The R M S Mllui from london is lue at fremantle||@@||The R.M.S. Malwa, from London, is due at Fremantleto dai \dchiulc Ma-ch 0 Melbourne Stli and at S}dnej||@@||to-day, Adelaide March 6, Melbourne 8th, and at SydneyI March 11||@@||March 11.Tile R M S Mongolia fi oni London is due at Colomt o||@@||The R.M.S. Mongolia, from London is due at Colombo'fire i 0 I romantic Mirch 10 Vd lillie Mirrli !>0||@@||March 6, Fremantle March 16, Adelaide March 29,Melbourne M ireh 22 and at S}dne} Mirch 'a||@@||Melbourne March 22, and at Sydney March 25.TI KM s Marmon from 1 ondon is due at Gibril||@@||The R.M.S. Marmora, from London is due at Gibral-fir March .> und will lenie Mnwllles M.rch 0 Sic||@@||tar March 2, and will leave Marseilles March 5. Shewill nrrhc at Poll Kin! Minb D Ide i March li I o'||@@||will arrive at Port Said March 9. Aden March 14, Col-omi Mnrrh 20 Frcnnntlr- M ireh "0 Mclaldc April||@@||ombo March 20, Fremantle March 30, Adelaide AprilI Melbourne \nril i mil at Suhl i \|nl S||@@||3, Melbourne April 5, and at Sydney April 8.The R M ^ Morea from ^dnei is du" al Marseille||@@||The R.M.S. Morea, from Sydney, is due at MarseillesMarch 0 Cihraltar Mardi n Ph mouth M ireh 12 mil||@@||March 6, Gibraltar March 9, Plymouth March 12, andni london Mir li 11||@@||at London March 13.I The RM"- Moollan from Swinei leaves Colombo||@@||The R.M.S. Mooltan from Sydney, leaves ColomboMarch t nd is due nt Itombni Mnrrh , \den Mircli||@@||March 3, and is due at Bombay March 5, Aden March30 She will lene Port Said March ]> and will arru||@@||10. She will leave Port Said March 15, and will arrivelal Mirtillo* Merril "0 and Cibrnltor Mirch 21 PI}||@@||at Marseilles March 20, and Gibraltar March 23, Ply-mouth Mirch fl and at Loi don March 27||@@||mouth March 26, and at London March 27.I Hi II M S C1 In i from Si dim leaves Mclbrurn||@@||The R.M.S. China, from Sydney, leaves Melbourneto dai Vdilnidc March 4 In mintie Much S Colombo||@@||to-day, Adelaide March 4, Fremantle March 8, ColomboMirc'i 38 Wen March 21 and Port ciii! March 20 ni 1||@@||March 18, Aden March 24 and Port Said March 29, andill! armo nt Mamelllri Anril 1 Clbnltar \prll (!||@@||will arrive at Marseilles April 3, Gibraltar April 6,IPli-ionlli Anrll 0 and at London April 10||@@||Plymouth April 9, and at London April 10.rim RMS Melorli from Sidnci nrrlted at PI}||@@||The R.M.S. Victoria, from Sydney, arrived at Ply-mout'i on Tridii last cn route to london||@@||mouth on Friday last, en route to London.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040309 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornGERMAN .AUSTRALIAN LINE.||@@||GERMAN AUSTRALIAN LINE.The Alton i arriied at Antwerp, .Tan 38, home||@@||The Altona arrived at Antwerp, Jan. 18, home-vard the Anoldn arriied at Sjdncy, leb 20, out||@@||ward ; the Apolda arrived at Sydney, Feb 26, out-ward the Snesbtinr left \dohldo tob 24 homcvard,||@@||ward ; the Augsburg left Adelaide, Feb. 24, homeward ;the Berlin left Adelaide Tan 20, homeward the||@@||the Berlin left Adelaide Jan 26, homeward ; theI lliiuir left Uiinhurg I eb 20 nnd is due nt Melbourne,||@@||Elbing left Hamburg, Feb 20, and is due at Melbourne,Spril IS the 1 lensliurg orried nt Sntwcrp Fcb IO,||@@||April 15 ; the Flensburg arrived at Antwerp Feb 16,homeard, the Furth left Algoa Bay, leb 24, and U||@@||homeward ; the Furth left Algoa Bay, Feb 24, and isdue nt Melbourne Slirch 10 the Goslir left East||@@||due at Melbourne, March 16 ; the Goslar left Eastlondon, Iel) IO, and is due at Fremantle, March S,||@@||London, Feb. 19, and is due at Fremantle, March 8 ;the Hafen left Singapore Tan 2 homeward the||@@||the Hagen left Singapore, Jan 2, homeward ; theTlanan left Mbany, l-eb 2 homeward, the Harburg||@@||Hanau left Albany, Feb 2, homeward ; the HarburgfUnlted li ser) left ew York Tan 20 and was due||@@||(United Tyser) left New York Jan. 26, and was dueat rrcmiuitlc, March 2, the Itrelioc left Melbourne||@@||at Fremantle, March 2 ; the Itzehoe left MelbourneIib 10 homeward *he Kiel Is loading at Seandln||@@||Feb. 10, homeward ; the Kiel is loading at Scandia-avian nnrts for I rcmllltlc Slelbourne nnd Sidnej||@@||avian ports for Fremantle, Melbourne and Sydney ;the Linden left Hamburg, 1 cb 0 nnd is duo at Mel||@@||the Linden left Hamburg, Feb. 6 and is due at Mel-I munn \nrtl 1 the Slngtlcburg nrrived at Antwerp,||@@||bourne, April 1 ; the Magdeburg arrived at Antwerp,1 cb 0 homeward the Nenmnnster left Pulan- Tan||@@||Feb. 9, homeward ; the Neumunster left Padang, Jan.11, homeuard the Oberhanscn nrrived nt Sjdnc Peb||@@||15, homeward ; the Oberhausen arrived at Sydney, Feb.0 and left estcrdu homevnrd the Offen||@@||20, and left yesterday homeward ; the Offen-bach ni rived nt Melbourne I eli 25 nome||@@||bach arrived at Melbourne Feb. 25, home-unrd tin Osnabrucl left Hamburg Peb 11||@@||ward ; the Osnabruck left Hamburg Feb. 13,nnd is due nt Fremantle April 1 the Ottcn||@@||and is due at Fremantle April 5 ; the Otten-sen left rremmtle Tan 10, homoivird the Plnuen||@@||sen left Fremantle, Jan 30, homeward ; the Plauenarrived nt Sourabna, Jan 35 homeward the Reichen||@@||arrived at Sourabaya, Jan. 16, homeward the Reichen-Inch arriied at Mncissar Tan 21 homeward the||@@||bach arrived at Macassar Jan. 23 homeward ; theRostocl left Algoa Biy Teb 13 nnd is due at Mel||@@||Rostock left Algoa Bay, Feb 13, and is due at Mel-bourne March 4, the Solingen left Tonsville Teh||@@||bourne March 4 ; the Solingen left Townsville, Feb.35 homefield the Sarzln arriied nt Antivcrp Tan 24||@@||15, homeward ; the Varzin arrived at Antwerp, Jan 24,lmmennrd the Worm left Adelnldc, Feb 24, home||@@||homeward, the Worms left Adelaide, Feb 24, home-ward _^^||@@||ward.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040341 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornACCIDENT TO A _I_EMA_.||@@||ACCIDENT TO A FIREMAN.WYONG, Tuesday||@@||WYONG, TuesdayThe firr-man on the Sydney -len Innes ma 1||@@||The fireman on the Sydney-Glen Innes mail| train mot with -s serious nccldc-nt -it Ourlm||@@||train met with a serious accident at Ourim-i bah on Monday night causing (lie||@@||bah on Monday night causing thetrain to be delayed nil an hour||@@||train to be delayed half an hour.I The train has ing misse 1 the staff||@@||The train, having missed the staff,pulled up and tho fireman In runnlas||@@||pulled up and the fireman in runningin- It foil into an open concreto dmn oft||@@||for it fell into an open concrete drain 5ftdeep He -was extricated in in unconscious||@@||deep. He was extricated in an unconsciouscondition has ing received ses ere Inltirics to||@@||condition having received severe injuries tothe head nnd face rirst aid sns rendered||@@||the head and face. First-aid was renderedbv tLo railway ofllclals and after tho snicos||@@||by the railway officials, and after the servicesof a local fir-man had been procure I the||@@||of a local fireman had been procured thefair ssont on Its journc The Inju ed ran||@@||train went on its journey. The injured manmai taken to tho Newcastle Tloipitil iliera||@@||was taken to the Newcastle Hospital, wherehe now Iles In i sortons condition||@@||he now lies in a serious condition.[The alwie -ippcared in o ir scran I c1 lion ol||@@||[The above appeared in our second edition ofjesterdaj ] _^___________||@@||yesterday.]||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040482 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornMOVEMENTS OF OVERSEA STEAMERS.||@@||MOVEMENTS OF OVERSEA STEAMERS.I Orontes, RMS (Orient Royal Mall line), is due at||@@||Orontes, R.M.S. (Orient-Royal Mail line), is due atStdnc) toda) from London, tia ports She signalled||@@||Sydney today from London, via ports. She signalledW ilson i Promontor) at S 15 a m ) estexday||@@||Wilson's Promontory at 8.35 a.m. yesterday.I Ortona H M S (Orient Royal MjiI line), from Syd||@@||Ortona, R.M.S. (Orient-Royal Mail line), from Syd-ne), hound to London passed Gabo Island at 8 2a||@@||ney, bound to London passed Gabo Island at 8.25a in tisterday, cn route to Hobart, where she will||@@||a.m. yesterday, en route to Hobart, where she willarnte to da)||@@||arrive to-day.Chun, It M S (P and O Compan)), front Sydney,||@@||China, R.M.S. (P. and O. Company, from Sydney,bound to London, arrived at Adelaide at 0 a.m )cs||@@||bound to London, arrived at Adelaide at 6 a.m. yes-tenta) from Melbourne||@@||terday from Melbourne.Geelong, s (Lund a Blue Anchor line), sailed trout||@@||Geelong, s, (Lund's Blue Anchor line), sailed fromLondon on Tuesda) last for S) liney, via Capetown,||@@||London on Tuesday last for Sydney, via Capetown,Adchide, and Melbourne||@@||Adelaide, and Melbourne.Star of New 7ealand, s (Ty-cr line), arrived at Lon||@@||Star of New Zealand, s, (Tyser line), arrived at Lon-don on Tuc-da} last from Svdncy and New Zealand||@@||don on Tuesday last from Sydney and New Zealandports||@@||ports.Harburg, s (United Tyscr line), from New York,||@@||Harburg, s, (United Tyser line), from New York,hound lo St dncy, left I romantic, at 6 30 a m yestcr||@@||bound to Sydney, left Fremantle, at 6.30 a.m. yester-da)||@@||day.\ Hie de H Ciotat, F M S (Messageries Maritimes),||@@||Ville de la Ciotat, F.M.S. (Messageries Maritimes),from Noumea and S)dney, bound to Marseilles, left,||@@||from Noumea and Sydney, bound to Marseilles, left1 rcmantle at lf 15 p m on Wedncsda) ]||@@||Fremantle at 10.15 p.m. on Wednesday.Malwa, RMS (P and O Comptn)), now on lier||@@||Malwa, R.M.S. (P. and O. Company), now on hermaiden to}-ige from London to \ll-tralia, passed||@@||maiden voyage from London to Australia, passedAllant )C5terda) on her way from 1 romunlle to||@@||Albany yeterday on her way from Fremantle toAl elatde.||@@||Adelaide.Mooltan R V S (P and O Company), from S)dne)||@@||Mooltan, R.M.S. (P. and O. Company), from Sydneylicund to London, arrited at Colombo on lucsda)||@@||bound to London, arrived at Colombo on Tuesdaylist from Frcman.le I||@@||last from Fremantle.Humano Maru, JMS (Nippon Yusen Kaislia), from '||@@||Kumano Maru, J.M.S. (Nippon Yusen Kaisha), from1 Sydnc) bound to lokonaina, left thursday Island||@@||Sydney bound to Yokohama, left Thursday Island)rsterday for Hongkong||@@||yesterday for Hongkong.i Schwaben, s (Norddeutscher Lloyd cargo service),||@@||Schwaben, s, (Norddeutscher-Lloyd cargo service),from Bremen bound to Stdnc), arrived at Melbourne||@@||from Bremen bound to Sydney, arrived at Melbourne} estcrda)||@@||yesterday.M Itiadcs s (Aberdeen line), from S}dncy bound to||@@||Miltiades, s, (Aberdeen line), from Sydney bound toLot don, tia Capo .own, left Melbourne jcstcrday for||@@||London, via Capetown, left Melbourne yesterday forAi'elalilc||@@||Adelaide.Medic, s (White Stir line), from London and Lape *||@@||Medic, s, (White Star line), from London and Cape-towt bound to Sylney left Melbourne y-Stcrda) and||@@||town bound to Sydney left Melbourne yesterday, andsignalled Wilson's lritnontory at 5 5 |in bhc is||@@||signalled Wilson's Promontory at 5.5 p.m. She isdue here to morroA||@@||due here to-morrow.I M .utamata, s tW m Crosby and Co's line), was||@@||Waitemata, s, (Wm. Crosby and Co.'s line), was' despatched from Mell ouroe yosterda) in continuation||@@||despatched from Melbourne yesterday in continuationof her to)age from S)dnc) to South African ports||@@||of her voyage from Sydney to South African ports.G ithric k, (B_r is, Philp, anil Co s line) left||@@||Guthrie, s, (Burns, Philp, and Co.'s line) leftBr shine testerday for Jat-t and Singapore, in con ,||@@||Brisbane yesterday for Java and Singapore, in con-tiiitistion of her toyoge from Sydnc)||@@||tinuation of her voyoge from Sydney.j Waimate, s (New /caland chipping Company's line),!||@@||Waimate, s, (New Zealand Shipping Company's line),I nr-ivcd at Auckland )esterda) from London, tia ports||@@||arrived at Auckland yesterday from London, via ports.I Dclpric i (tVhi'e Stir 1 ne) from liverpool, tia||@@||Delphic, s, (White Star line) from Liverpool, viaiS}tlre), arnted at Auckland tctrrJat||@@||Sydney, arrived at Auckland yesterday.I Oocrliatiscn, s (German Australian hue) from S)dnc)||@@||Oberhausen, s, (German-Australian line) from Sydneybound to Antwerp and Hamburg arrited at Mel*||@@||bound to Antwerp and Hamburg arrived at Mel-1 bo-mp } esterdoy||@@||bourne yesterday.Bremen, G M S (Norddeutscher Lloyd), from Bremen||@@||Bremen, G.M.S.(Norddeutscher-Lloyd), from Bremen! anr Sotuhampton bound to S}tlnty passed Albany||@@||and Southampton bound to Sydney passed Albany)cterda), cn route from Fremantle to Adelaide.||@@||yesterday, en route from Fremantle to Adelaide.lstern, s (L and A Co 's line), from Melbourne,||@@||Eastern, s (E. and A. Co.'s line), from Melbourne,bound to China and Japin, tia Syiltic) signalled v ii||@@||bound to China and Japan, via Sydney, signalled Wil-son's Promontor) it 8 5o a m t esterda)||@@||son's Promontory, at 8.55 a.m. yesterday.Gottingen, s (Norddeutscher Llo)il cargo service),||@@||Gottingen, s, (Norddeutscher Lloyd cargo service),waa despatched from S)due) lait iii-bt for Bremen,||@@||was despatched from Sydney last night for Bremen,via Fremantle||@@||via Fremantle.lan Spllhergcn, s (Ro)al Dutch Packet Company),1||@@||Van Spilbergen, s, (Royal Dutch Packet Company),left Svttncv )csterda) tor Batavia, via port-. I||@@||left Sydney yesterday for Batavia, via ports.Telamn s, (Ocean S S Co , Holt's Blue Funnel||@@||Telamon, s, (Ocean S.S. Co., Holt's Blue Funnelline), ttas despatched from S}dncy )esterdav for Bris||@@||line), was despatched from Sydney yesterday for Bris-banc, in continuation ol her \ovai,c from Glasgow||@@||bane, in continuation of her voyage from Glasgow.Cape Corso, s, from Hongkong, arrited at New||@@||Cape Corso, s., from Hongkong, arrived at New-castle tcsterda)||@@||castle yesterday.Oranirc Branch, s (M'Arthur s Shipping and Agcne)||@@||Orange Branch, s, (McArthur's Shipping and AgencyCo s line), from 'uror.in, passed Sidney Heads yes||@@||Co.'s line), from Muroran, passed Sydney Heads yes-terday cn route to Melbourne||@@||terday en route to Melbourne.Rostock s (German Australian S S Co 's line), from||@@||Rostock, s, (German-Australian S.S. Co.'s line), fromHamburg and Antwerp, tit Alcoa Biy, bound for S)d||@@||Hamburg and Antwerp, via Algoa Bay, bound for Syd-ney and Brisbane, arrited at Melbourne jcstcrda)||@@||ney and Brisbane, arrived at Melbourne yesterday.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040485 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornISLAND SHIPPINO MOVEMENTS.||@@||ISLAND SHIPPING MOVEMENTS.The barque Loongana, belonging to Messrs On Chong!||@@||The barque Loongana, belonging to Messrs On Chongand Co, of this clt), arrived ) csterday niter a re||@@||and Co., of this city, arrived yesterday after a re-nurknhly smart passage of IS davit from Ilutnritari, in||@@||markably smart passage of 18 days from Butaritari, intile (illliert Group of islands, with a cargo of copra,||@@||the Gilbert Group of islands, with a cargo of copra,brass llttings, anti sundries, nnd citBt anchor in neutral I||@@||brass fittings, and sundries, and cast anchor in NeutralHat Ciiptuin hristensen reports that mutters in the||@@||Bay. Captain Kristensen reports that matters in theGilbert Group ure tery quiet, and that the trip of||@@||Gilbert Group are very quiet, and that the trip ofthe Loongana was without incident Mr It J Lottet||@@||the Loongana was without incident. Mr. R. J. Louethas bren appointed Deput) Commissioner und Collector]||@@||has been appointed Deputy Commissioner and Collectorof Customs it liutariurl, und lias taken up lils resl||@@||of Customs at Butaritari, and has taken up his resi-dence at that place||@@||dence at that place.Hie steimer Brunner, also belonging to Messrs On1||@@||The steamer Brunner, also belonging to Messrs. OnChong and Co lins left Butariturl for the southern||@@||Chong and Co. has left Butaritari for the southernIslands ol the Gilbert Group, and will probably rtoch,||@@||Islands of the Gilbert Group, and will probably reachS)dne) about April 0||@@||Sydney about April 6.Hie slcunier Induna, of Messrs Burns Philp, anti'||@@||The schooner Induna, of Messrs Burns Philp, andCo fleet urrlted nt llutarltnri on I ebmar) 1, and||@@||Co.'s fleet arrived at Butaritari on February 1, andsiilcil ntuln on the fo lotting day for the Marshall||@@||sailed again on the following day for the MarshallIslands I||@@||Islands.The steamer Milman, also of Burns, Philp and Co 's||@@||The steamer Muniara, also of Burns, Philp and Co.'sline ttis expected to reich Butaritari on 1 ebmar) 21||@@||line, was expected to reach Butaritari on February 21with the Resident CommMoncr on board The Muninri||@@||with the Resident Commissioner on board. The Muniarawas to hate sailed from Butaritari on lebruar) 24 iori||@@||was to have sailed from Butaritari on February 24 forOcean Island on her wa) to S)dnc)||@@||Ocean Island on her way to Sydney.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15041757 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornNEW SOUTH WALES NATURALISTS'||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES NATURALISTS' CLUBCLUB.||@@||-*||@@||On Saturday afternoon members of the Naturalists'||@@||On Saturday afternoon members of the Naturalists'Club Inspected the private aquarium of Mr. II. E.||@@||Club inspected the private aquarium of Mr. H. E.rinckli, at Mosman Mr. I'liiekli has a large number||@@||Finckh, at Mosman. Mr. Finckh has a large numberof exotic mid indigenous iWics and other representa-||@@||of exotic and indigenous fishes and other representativestives or aquatic animal life, us well ns many hcniitirul||@@||or aquatic animal life, as well as many beautifulsub aqueous and floating plants, all got together after||@@||sub-aqueous and floating plants, all got together afterjens of patient collecting uni study. The) prcicut||@@||years of patient collecting and study. They presentu One show, and lime distinct educational value.||@@||a fine show, and have distinct educational value.Amongst the exotic fishes In the collection were the||@@||Amongst the exotic fishes in the collection were the.curious tlco-llsh and louch from Japan, Pallas' gourami,||@@||curious rlce-flsh and loach from Japan, Pallas' gourami,I Hie fighting fish, and the Paradise fish Irom South||@@||the fighting fish, and the Paradise fish from SouthI cistern Ash. the mirror rnrp, golden carp, thundei||@@||eastern Asia. the mirror carp, golden carp, thunderfishfish (u kind of loach), a EuropeT minnow, nnd al||@@||(a kind of loach), a European minnow, and a'catfish from the ccntnl part of the United States.||@@||catfish from the centnl part of the United States.'Tile most Interesting of these to blolog'Bts wns Pallas'||@@||The most Interesting of these to biologists was Pallas'guurnml, in which th" ventral fins aro truns'onncd||@@||gourami, in which the ventral fins are transformedfrom balancing limbs into organs of sense The fin||@@||from balancing limbs into organs of sense. The finus n whole is atrophied, but one of the rajs is pro-||@@||as a whole is atrophied, but one of the rays is producedduced Into n long filament, suggesting the feelers of||@@||into a long filament, suggesting the feelers ofn prawn, and used in much the same way as the||@@||a prawn, and used in much the same way as thepriwn uses Ils nntennne||@@||prawn uses its antennae.Amongst the many Indigenous fish were the fresh-||@@||Amongst the many indigenous fish were the freshwaterwater perch of the eastern rlvcro, and in the salt-||@@||perch of the eastern rlvers, and in the saltwaterwater aquurin the iittrnetivclj-marked but dangerous||@@||aquaria the attractively-marked but dangerouslillie fortescue, which is nrmtd about the hoad and the||@@||little fortescue, which is armed about the head and thegill coi cn with venomous fplnes of needle-like peile||@@||gill covers with venomous spines of needle-likeIralbo power Mr. rinckh's collection Is n highly||@@||penetrative power. Mr. Finckh's collection is a highlycreditable one, nnd the president of the society, Mr||@@||creditable one, and the president of the society, MrD (1 Stead, on behalf of the members, expressed their||@@||D. G. Stead, on behalf of the members, expressed theirnpprecintlon. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||appreciatlon.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15043423 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornBRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPINC.||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPING.LONDON", Tuesday,||@@||LONDON, Tuesday,Arrivals.||@@||Arrivals.Gulf of Venice, s (The M'Aithur Shipping and Agency||@@||Gulf of Venice, s, (The McArthur Shipping and AgencyCompany's line), 1022 tons, Captain Orknej, at London||@@||Company's line), 2022 tons, Captain Orkney, at Londonfrom Melbourne Jan II||@@||from Melbourne Jan. 14.Ottensqn, (German Australian S S Compam), 4200||@@||Ottensen, s (German-Australian S.S. Company), 4266tons, Captain Hellerieh at Ajitwup in route io Ham||@@||tons, Captain Hellerieh, at Antwerp, en route to Ham-bing from Sjilm Ian ltf in Melbourne Jan 20,||@@||burg, from Sydney Jan. 18, via Melbourne Jan 20,Adelaide Jan 2J Albany Jim 27, 1 rcmantle Jan SO,||@@||Adelaide Jan 22, Albany Jan. 27, Fremantle Jan. 30, and Suez Feb. 25." Dalblair, h 1701 tons, Captain Iones, at Naples,||@@||Dalblair, s, 4761 tons, Captain Jones, at Naples,train Port Pirie Jan 14 in Adelaide lan 23, and Trc ||@@||from Port Pirie Jan. 14, via Adelaide Jan. 23, and Fre-ii ililli la sl> llth "UW5 '""J" ol wlleat||@@||mantle Jan. 31, with 70,595 bags of wheat.Doret s (I eilcrul lloulder Shire jlnr) 6000 tons Cnp '||@@||Dorset, s (Federal-Houlder-Shire line) 6000 tons Cap-lulu Prenti, at I onili ii from Sidni) Jan 10, \iu||@@||tain Prentice, at London, from Sydney Jan. 10, via("elong Ja -> Melbourne Jan 27, Portland Jan ?0,||@@||Geelong Jan. 20, Melbourne Jan. 27, Portland Jan. 29,hlnoton J"" i0 unt muni creel||@@||the agents of the society, on Dec. 31 last numbered2JJ Iwent} sueJi boys hid tone into the ltoyal||@@||239. Twenty-seven boys had gone into the RoyalNa\}, 2o of wnrmi nd pitiid meet from the Wir||@@||Navy, 23 of whom had passed direct from the War-spit and four t\o\n the Port Jackton 1 rum the||@@||spite, and four from the Port Jackson. From theM nrpitc 17J lidi lind entere 1 the inirehant sen lee |||@@||Warspite 173 lads had entered the merchant service,and 4a of 1 te loit Jacknou t> coiiipui} lud ultu found||@@||and 48 of the Port Jackson's company had also foundetuplO}ment on niLrclmut tdu| s Hie powers of the||@@||employment on merchant ships. The powers of thesociety'a agenta lud been fecurely taxed to get bo}s||@@||society's agenta had been severely taxed to get boysto sei, for the paul car has Ken an exceedingly||@@||to sea, for the past year has been an exceedinglydi preyed one for Uri tish shipping and so many vec*sela||@@||depressed one for British shipping and so many vessels\ii\l been laid up thal bcrthb fur buvs had been > ry||@@||have been laid up that berths for boys had been veryditlicult to obtain Credit was therefore, due to the ||@@||difficult to obtain. Credit was, therefore, due to theagents fur hiving found good bin pi with fairly high||@@||agents for having found good ships with fairly highwat,eb r a l01^ f && uo>s fahippcd and rebhipped||@@||wages for a total of 353 boys shipped and reshippedduring the }ear In August 1st the committee!||@@||during the year. In August last the committeereceived an offer front Air G II P Livcsay, of the||@@||received an offer from Mr. G. H. P. Livesay, of thedanu} rigged SJiUng \cssd Lrncst of 2a tons, as a'||@@||dandy-rigged sailing vessel Ernest, of 25 tons, as asailing tender to the \\ trspite the trift being com||@@||sailing tender to the Warspite, the craft being com-plctely iittcd out in L\cr} detail for cruising at sen j||@@||pletely fitted out in every detail for cruising at sea.After careful consideration it was decided to accept||@@||After careful consideration it was decided to acceptJlr Lu esa} a t,eneroui> and pricticil offer, and tim!||@@||Mr. Livesay's generous and practical offer, and the\et>scl is now moored off the society's whirl at Green I||@@||vessel is now moored off the society's wharf at Green-hitliL, ind iH being prepared for cruising in the spring j||@@||hithe, and is being prepared for cruising in the springwith a view of taking about 20 to 2 boys al a. time j||@@||with a view of taking about 20 to 25 boys at a timefor short cruises in the estuary of the Thames j||@@||for short cruises in the estuary of the Thames.Admiral Sir IN Bowden Smith, in proposing the||@@||Admiral Sir N. Bowden-Smith, in proposing theadoption of the report, said tint the Caird of Trade ||@@||adoption of the report, said that the Board of Tradehad stated that they would allow those boys who sailed||@@||had stated that they would allow those boys who sailedon the Port Jackson to count tlieir sea sen ice as double||@@||on the Port Jackson to count their sea service as doublethe \oluc of thit sen ed on board a steamer||@@||the value of that served on board a steamer.lho Port Jackson, with 21) cadets, left Sydney on||@@||The Port Jackson, with 29 cadets, left Sydney onFob 1U, and is expected to rcafh london ia M hy||@@||Feb. 10, and is expected to reach London in May.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044107 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornPOSTED MISSING.||@@||POSTED MISSING.It has lallen lo the lot of the Inrquentine Belle ol||@@||It has fallen to the lot of the barquentine Belle ofthe I.xc to he the flrat British vessel posted at Lloyd'||@@||the Exe to be the first British vessel posted at Lloyd's03 missing; this jeir Hall a jcar han passed since||@@||as missing this year. Half a year has passed sincethU little craft ulled from Trinidad for the Mersey,||@@||this little craft sailed from Trinidad for the Mersey,and no report of her has since been received The||@@||and no report of her has since been received. TheBelle of the Lxo left Trinidad on Aug 2S last, and||@@||Belle of the Exe left Trinidad on Aug. 28 last, andundei ordinary circumstances should hate arrhed home||@@||under ordinary circumstances should have arrived homein October She wis Hrst named in the overdue lut||@@||in October. She was first named in the overdue listat the beginning of Nuicmhcr, and about flic coks||@@||at the beginning of November, and about five weekslatel was so hopelessly overdue as to he practitau)||@@||later was so hopelessly overdue as to be practicallyunlnsurablc Hie most likely suggestion is that the||@@||uninsurable. The most likely suggestion is that theunfortunate vessel was lost un the other side of the||@@||unfortunate vessel was lost on the other side of theAtlantic, owing to the hurricane wcaihci which pre||@@||Atlantic, owing to the hurricane weather which pre-\ailed in the West Indies early in September The||@@||vailed in the West Indies early in September. TheBelle of the Eic silted from Hull on leb 14 last year||@@||Belle of the Exe sailed from Hull on Feb. 14 last yearfor Bermuda After being u couple of months at||@@||for Bermuda. After being a couple of months atsei she had to put into the Azores for repairs she||@@||sea she had to put into the Azores for repairs. Shewas In a leaky condition, and had sustained damage||@@||was in a leaky condition, and had sustained damageto lier bulwarks and stanchions She left the Azores||@@||to her bulwarks and stanchions. She left the Azorestowurtls the end of May, and Bermuda was reached||@@||towards the end of May, and Bermuda was reached01 July 3 Thence she proceeded to trinidad to load||@@||on July 3. Thence she proceeded to Trinidad to loadhe- cargo for Liverpool||@@||her cargo for Liverpool.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044109 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornSAILERS IX POUT AT LONDON.||@@||SAILERS IN PORT AT LONDON.U the beginning of lost month there were in the||@@||At the beginning of last month there were in theWest India Dock I oi don the ship* Loch Cine ml||@@||West India Dock, London, the ships Loch Garve andloch Irool v eil 1 novvn Vu tialiau tridcrs both of||@@||Loch Trool, well known Australian traders both ofwJuei * ho been iviiii, idle m the 1 harnea for months||@@||which have been lying idle in the Thames for monthspast higher up ihc qu v were the four n aaUd ]||@@||past. Higher up the quay were the four-mastedbirtjue Hu v iii and the I roi mute 1 vessels Melville'||@@||barque Howth and the three-masted vessels MelvilleI la J \iisd*k Ctenesl bunba*? an! Da. all||@@||Island, Ainsdale, Golenesk, Sumbawa, and Dee, all mullir in Uibtruliau I orU ihe howth with i||@@||familiar in Australian ports. The Howth, with atoi n ige of .100 tom. vvjb the lar^e^t||@@||tonnage of 2160 tons, was the largestB-uIii , sli p it th it time in the port||@@||sailing ship at that time in the portai 1 unduti She i ame over from Antwerp||@@||of London. She came over from Antwerpand haj bince sailed with i cargo for Melbourne Hie||@@||and has since sailed with a cargo for Melbourne. TheVinsdalc on which ripur work was proceeding caine||@@||Ainsdale, on which repair work was proceeding, camereuid from Hull i short time ae,o and has been in||@@||round from Hull a short time ago, and has been indry deck Two of the vessels the M bille Island||@@||dry dock. Two of the vessels the Melville Islandand the bumbawa were practically read) for sea, the||@@||and the Sumbawa, were practically ready for sea, theformer fur Newcastle (A b li ), ml the latter for||@@||former for Newcastle (N.S.W.), and the latter forDelagoa Bav lite Melville Island arrived in the||@@||Delagoa Bay. The Melville Island arrived in theHumen on >ov 2j from the West Co ist of South||@@||Thames on Nov. 25 from the West Coast of South\uu.rica bhe was then under the command of||@@||America. She was then under the command ofCaptain Larkin who has since resigned t*ie command||@@||Captain Larkin, who has since resigned the command.Hie Melville Island, which a few )cars nj,o created a||@@||The Melville Island, which a few years ago created asensation in Melbourne, is non commanded by C*p||@@||sensation in Melbourne, is now commanded by Cap-tain biiuth.||@@||tain Smith.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044280 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornTUE ASTURIAS DUE TO-MORROW.||@@||THE ASTURIAS DUE TO-MORROW.The magnificent new liner Vsturias, belonging to||@@||The magnificent new liner Asturias, belonging tothe Hojal Mail Paocct Compon) which attracted sol||@@||the Royal Mail Packet Company which attracted so! much attention dunnt her visit to Sydnej over a,||@@||much attention during her visit to Sydney over aj ear ago will reach this port on her second visit)||@@||year ago, will reach this port on her second visit| at about 0 o clock to morrow morning, and will||@@||at about 6 o'clock to-morrow morning, and willberth at the Orient Rojul Mail Line wharf at the||@@||berth at the Orient-Royal Mail Line wharf at theCircular Quaj The success of the nrcsent vo>igc||@@||Circular Quay. The success of the present voyagei has been somewhat marred by several unfortunate||@@||has been somewhat marred by several unfortunatedcla>5 over which the ships officers had no con||@@||delays, over which the ship's officers had no con-trol and amounting in the aggregate to nearly two||@@||trol and amounting in the aggregate to nearly twodajs||@@||days.I The Asturias was compelled to wait at Naolcs for||@@||The Asturias was compelled to wait at Naples forsix hours fo the malls rnd a terrific sandstorm pre||@@||six hours fo the mails, and a terrific sandstorm pre-vented her from entering the Canal for 24 hours||@@||vented her from entering the Canal for 24 hours.\no ) cr stop o( seven hours occurred at the Great||@@||Another stop of seven hours occurred at the GreatBitter Lake fo- tilt Asturias had to wait a pro i||@@||Bitter Lake, for the Asturias had to wait a pro-cession of 14 ships which were going the oppohite '||@@||cession of 14 ships which were going the oppositewa> in the Canal V furious soutierlj gilc was||@@||way in the Canal. A furious southerly gale wassubsequently ci countered and a strong NL monsoon||@@||subsequently encountered and a strong NE monsoonleurrent was met with while crossing the Indian]||@@||current was met with while crossing the Indian'Ocean Hil Asturias however by her fast steaming i||@@||Ocean. The Asturias, however, by her fast steamingcapabilities succeeded in reducing the delay of two||@@||capabilities succeeded in reducing the delay of twoi da}s to but IS hours She leaves here for Brisbane1||@@||days to but 18 hours. She leaves here for Brisbane at 4 p m on \\ cdncsdaj and again for London on||@@||at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, and again for London on; Wednesday week at 12 noon I||@@||Wednesday week at 12 noon.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15044362 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornnainsH AND ramies SWPTNO||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGH SHIPPING.A,'*IV"'-' LONDON'. Frito.||@@||Arrivals. LONDON, Friday..Tn-ciUp, s. .32 mouth on Wedne.||@@||Salamis (Aberdeen line) left Plymouth on Wednes-da> last cn route from London, bound to Sjdnej, MI||@@||day last, en route from London, bound to Sydney, viaIi. apt tow n and ports||@@||Capetown and ports.Hagen (Gcrmu'n Australian Hue) sailed from Ham||@@||Hagen (German-Australian line) sailed from Ham-burg on Saturday last for Fremantle nnd \dcla_dc||@@||burg on Saturday last for Fremantle and Adelaide.Krehoe (German \u_tr_.ia-. line) from S>dne-, and||@@||Itzehoe (German-Australian line) from Sydney andMelbourne, bound to Antwerp and Hamburg, arrived||@@||Melbourne, bound to Antwerp and Hamburg, arrivedat Suez on Sunda) last||@@||at Suez on Sunday last.) Oplili. It M 3 (Orient lto\al Mail line) was des||@@||Ophir, R.M.S. (Orient Royal Mail line) was des-patched from Iondon jestcrdai for Sydne\ vii ports||@@||patched from London yesterday for Sydney, via ports.I Australien, P M S (Messageries Maritimes), from||@@||Australien, F.M.S. (Messageries Maritimes), fromMarseilles bound to Shrine** nnd Nrumia tin ports||@@||Marseilles bound to Sydney and Noumea, via ports,left Suer at 8 o'clock on Tuisdaj nl_ilit last||@@||left Suez at 8 o'clock on Tuesday night last.|\illc de la Ciotat, TMS (Messageries Maritimes),||@@||Ville de la Ciotat, F.M.S. (Messageries Maritimes),from Svdney, bound to Marseilles, left Bomba) at i||@@||from Sydney, bound to Marseilles, left Bombay atnoon on Thursday lost||@@||noon on Thursday last.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15045854 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornrnAKnuRST school op arts.||@@||PEAKHURST SCHOOL OF ARTS.In the prescrce of 1 large gathering of loenl reii||@@||In the presence of a large gathering of localdents the ceremony of lajing the foundition stone||@@||residents the ceremony of laying the foundation-stoneof the Peakhurst School of Arts took place at the||@@||of the Peakhurst School of Arts took place at thesite in 1 orest roid, opposite the Public school, on||@@||site in Forest-road, oppositethe Public school, onSaturday afternoon Mr G D 1-rosir (president) Indi||@@||Saturday afternoon. Mr G. D. Fraser (president) hadcontrol of the proceedings Donations imounting to'||@@||control of the proceedings. Donations mounting to40 were received, which, together with amounts||@@||40 were received, which, together with amountsalreidv collected brines the total lo 106||@@||already collected brings the total to 106.lite building is designed to provide i public hall||@@||The building is designed to provide a public hall68 feet \ TO feet, the iniln hall will be 30 feet x||@@||68 feet x 30 feet; the main hall will be 39 feet x3Ct reading roim 17ft x SOft, lihnrv 12ft \ lift||@@||30ft, reading-room 17ft x 30ft, library 12 ft x 15 ft,and committc< room 12ft x IMt The main structure||@@||and committee-room 12ft x 15ft. The main structurewill be of brick, with the extended portions of wci||@@||will be of brick, with the extended portions oftbcrboard||@@||weatherboard.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15047328 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornVN KXCITING LXl'l R1ENCE||@@||AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE.The Curri, liner Gracchus arrived at Melbourne on i||@@||The Currie liner Gracchus arrived at Melbourne onSaturday last cn route from Delagoa B_y to fajdnc>||@@||Saturday last en route from Delagoa Bay to Sydney.When about 60 miles off Delagoa Baj, bouth \fric_, I||@@||When about 60 miles off Delagoa Bay, South Africa,on her list trip from Wrtxaiiu, the (racchus VVJSI||@@||on her last trip from Australia, the Gracchus wassignalled by the stcimcr Magdoli, the latter having]||@@||signalled by the steamer Magdala, the latter havingbroken her tail sha ft, and being therefore disabled||@@||broken her tailshaft, and being therefore disabled.I fctic was taken m tow by the Gracchus, and safe)j||@@||She was taken in tow by the Gracchus, and safelyconducted lo Delagoa Haj A hcavj sea waa running||@@||conducted to Delagoa Bay. A heavy sea waa runningwhen the Gracchus picked up the Magdala mid con||@@||when the Gracchus picked up the Magdala, and con-sidcrablc diiilcultj was experienced in adjusting the||@@||siderable difficulty was experienced in adjusting thei eccssarj tow line \\ hue this was being done, the||@@||neccssary tow-line. While this was being done, the\09EC1S carno so close together that the Magdala touched||@@||vessels came so close together that the Magdala touched| the Gracchus with her stem, hut no damage was done.||@@||the Gracchus with her stem, but no damage was done.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15047604 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornMR. LEE ON TEE NORTH COAST.||@@||MR. LEE ON THE NORTH COAST.LISMORE, Wednesday.||@@||LISMORE, Wednesday.Mr _ A Loo, Mlnstor foi Public Works,||@@||Mr. C.A. Lee, Mlnster for Public Works,arrivod yostorday by motor car from Casino,||@@||arrived yesterday by motor car from Casino,accompanied by Mr Hindmarsh, member for||@@||accompanied by Mr. Hindmarsh, member forRous Ho wont on to Byion Bay, and re-||@@||Rous. He went on to Byron Bay, and re-turned lu tho afternoon when at tho Llsmoro||@@||turned in the afternoon when at the LismoreCouncil-chainbors ho was welcomed hy the||@@||Council-chambers he was welcomed by theMayor, on behalf of the citizens||@@||Mayor, on behalf of the citizensMr Leo received the following deputations||@@||Mr. Lee received the following deputations:-riom tliQ municipality of Lismore the||@@||-Fom the municipality of Lismore, thecouncil of Oundaiimba hhiro, the council of||@@||council of Gundarimba shire, the council ofTeiania shire from Richmond and Iwccd Hlv||@@||Terania shire from Richmond and Tweed Riv-ors district council of pi ogress associations ie||@@||ers district council of progress associations re-gardlng Tweed Heads and the Murwillumbah||@@||garding Tweed Heads and the Murwillumbahlallwny connection from Lismoio Railway||@@||railway connection from Lismore RailwayLoaguo, regarding pioposed lallwaj fiom||@@||League, regarding proposed railway fromCasino to Tenterfield and the udvlbablencss||@@||Casino to Tenterfield and the advisablenessof constructing a light Uno of rill ay fiom||@@||of constructing a light line of railway ffomLltmoro to Nimbin As lo tho lwoed Heads||@@||Lismore to Nimbin. As to the Tweed Headsrailway, tho Mlnistoi said a fresh lunev||@@||railway, the Minister said a fresh surveywould bo made \b to the olhoi uilhvnj pin||@@||would be made. As to the other jrailway pro-posais, ho said he tould not at the present||@@||posals, he said he could not at the presenttime put tim pioposnl In a bill bul lue||@@||time put the proposal in a bill, but thematter of a light Uno of lailway would bo||@@||matter of a light line of railway would beinquired Into bv a committee||@@||inquired into by a committeeMr Loo was entertained at a banquet nt||@@||Mr. Lee was entertained at a banquet ntwlilch W> people wero present Mr Leo loft||@@||which 60 people were present. Mr. Lee leftfor Tontet field bj motor at daylight.||@@||for Tenterfield by motor at daylight.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15048411 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornTHE BUCKJUMPERS.||@@||THE BUCKJUMPERS.-||@@||Another large crowd collected at the Stadium on||@@||Another large crowd collected at the Stadium onbalurda} night, and checrel itself hoarse as one after||@@||Saturday night, and cheered itself hoarse as one afteranother the unbroken hornes provided b} the Buck||@@||another the unbroken horses provided by the Buckjumpers Compan were sur-cessfull ridden b the pro||@@||jumpers Company were successfully ridden by the profesilonals throwing of! all amateur performers horn||@@||fessionals throwing of! all amateur performers, whomoffers of prize monc} dtco\ed into the rinj flicrc||@@||offers of prize money decoyed into the ring. Therevas i beast called Sni;s who is Just as untamable -is||@@||was a beast called Snips who is just as untamable asvhen he was here last Laster, and ivho his muco||@@||when he was here last Easter, and who has sincethen thrown a couple of hundrid more rulers Snips||@@||then thrown a couple of hundred more riders. Snipswas in Hie. ring for 20 minutes of which about 19||@@||was in the ring for 20 minutes of which about 19minutes W seconds was pent n chista,; him round Hu||@@||minutes 50 seconds was spent in chasing him round theenclosure and getting a min on his back Ihn re||@@||enclosure and getting a man on his back. The re-maming seconds was the time occupied h} the aspirmt||@@||maining seconds was the time occupied by the aspirantin getting throtvu three tmese Ano her horse that||@@||in getting thrown three tmes. Another horse thatprovided pleut} of excitement -as Coote ho gave||@@||provided plenty of excitement was Cooee, who gaveBill} Wane i rough passage round the ring though||@@||Billy Waite a rough passage round the ring thoughwithout unseating lum An aboriginal called Little||@@||without unseating him. An aboriginal called "LittleAlbert ki pt this spectator, interested bv slickim. to a||@@||Albert kept the spectators interested by slicking to ahorse that fell donn In its efforts to disloilre lum ||@@||horse that fell down in its efforts to dislodge him. Awhip cracking exhibition br Siltbush Bill knocke I||@@||whip cracking exhibition by Saltbush Bill knockedcigarette out of lus own mouth and other people s vitli||@@||cigarettes out of his own mouth and other people's withwhips of various lengths woke the echoes with a||@@||whips of various lengths, woke the echoes with abullock whip and accompmied the band vith n stoel||@@||bullock whip and accompanied the band with a stockwhip and the efforts of It lids who were in "uni||@@||whip; and the efforts of 14 lads who were in turnthrown from a mule added anet to the show \||@@||thrown from a mule added variety to the show. Acouple of clowns were In ciidcncc vith their jlhes||@@||couple of clowns were in evidence with their jlbesand jons and incidentall pro ed that thrv could ridi||@@||and jests and incidentally proved that they could rideoutlaws vi'h the best There will be a buckjumping||@@||outlaws with the best. There will be a buckjumpingcontest neu week for ~o open to allcomers||@@||contest next week for 25 pounds, open to allcomers||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15050158 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornEIOPEMENT WITH BLACK GLN.||@@||ELOPEMENT WITH BLACK GIN.WHITE MAN SENT TO GAOL||@@||WHITE MAN SENT TO GAOL.WOLLONGONG, Sunday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Sunday.A white man named Si lney Cunningham 2||@@||A white man named Sidney Cunningham, 26,was ehaiged at the police couit j este day||@@||was charged at the police court yesterdaywith not being an aboriginal native of Au;,||@@||with not being an aboriginal native of Aus-trilla and wander*"jg about with an aboriginal||@@||tralia, and wandering about with an aboriginalwoman Prom th ovidmce it appears that||@@||woman. From the evidence it appears thatCunningham enticed a full blooded gin to leivc||@@||Cunningham enticed a full-blooded gin to leaveher husband ind throe children it Begi ind||@@||her husband and three children at Bega andloam the country with him They will el all||@@||roam the country with him. They walked alltho way from Beta and on arrhal hero went||@@||the way from Bega, and on arrival here wentInto tho b acks camp it Port Kombli wheio||@@||into the blacks camp at Port Kembla, wherehe was ariested Ho was "cntenced to three||@@||he was arrested. He was sentenced to threemonths imprisonment On receiving sentence||@@||months' imprisonment. On receiving sentenceCunningham wanted to bn given i chineo is||@@||Cunningham wanted to be given a chance, ashe said bo wanted to many the gin hut Hie||@@||he said he wanted to many the gin; but theBeit, declined his application Ho lett the||@@||Bench declined his application. He left theoojfff exclaiming he would marry her when ho||@@||court exclaiming he would marry her when hecarno out of gaol||@@||came out of gaol.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15051047 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornSTOCK MOVEMENTS.||@@||STOCK MOVEMENTS.AV--Tho stock inspector reports the foi lou mer stexk||@@||HAY. - The stock inspector reports the following stockmovements - 210 ewes, Belmont, Booligal, to Mimi,||@@||movements: - 250 ewes, Belmont, Booligal, to Maude,I and A Tone! 2OT0 cv.a and wethen l'nriRon Pul||@@||E. and A. Jones; 2030 ewes and wethers, Paragon Park,Booroorb n, to Zan, Wunganelli, \\ Ofllcer, l-J-V)||@@||Booroorban, to Zara, Wanganella, W. Officer; 1450vvptlierr Tomiain, Gundipai, to Darcoola lli\, I? 1)||@@||wethers, Jounana, Gundagai, to Darcoola, Hay, R. D.^tir 20 cattle Quondong to Hay irnj*ition area fleo||@@||Weir; 20 cattle, Quondongs to Hay irrigation area, Geo.Huntlv, 10 entile, Carrithool to \odoncra, D Crav.||@@||Huntly; 16 cattle, Carrathool to Wodonga, D. Craw-ford one stud merino rim Uardry to Quonnlxnan, \||@@||ford; one stud merino ram, Uardry to Queanbeyan, A.i M'Donald 300 m\cd cattle, \nd-u\w!lc, Hut to||@@||J. McDonald; 100 mixed cattle, Andrewville, Hay, toGalah, Smith, Simpson and Co , 100 fit turs Okn||@@||Galah, Smith, Simpson, and Co.; 100 fat ewes, Glen-more to lliy, fis Danoho", 400 nins, Re trent to||@@||more to Hay, Jas. Donohoe; 400 rams, Retreat to5*dnc* A 1 Oroawick ]flW) ewes, ^nnbinnfr, Tm,||@@||Sydney, A. T. Creswick; 1200 ewes, Yimbaring, Hay,to Mtuo Booligal, It W Hoblnsou 2000 wether) Hill||@@||to Natue, Booligal, H. W. Robinson; 2000 wethers, HillPlums, Deniliquin, to Hij, 1 and \\ Naughton||@@||Plains, Deniliquin, to Hay, E. and W. Naughton.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15051066 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornMOVEMENTS OP OVERSEA STEAMERS.||@@||MOVEMENTS OF OVERSEA STEAMERS.Malwa, lill S (P and 0 Company's line), from||@@||Malwa, R.M.S. (P. and O. Company's line), fromj Iney bound to London, arrived at Colombo on Wed||@@||Sydney bound to London, arrived at Colombo on Wed-nr&day last from 1-reman tie||@@||nesday last from Fremantle.1*1 men (German Austi alian line) left Hamburg on||@@||Plauben (German-Australian line) left Hamburg onSaturday last for Fremantle and Adelaide, via Ant||@@||Saturday last for Fremantle and Adelaide, via Ant-wcrji||@@||werp.OberbauBcn (German Australian line), from Sydnev||@@||Oberhausen (German-Australian line), from Sydneybound to Hamburg, arrived at faucz on Friday last||@@||bound to Hamburg, arrived at Suez on Friday last.A amn (German Australian line), from Hamburg||@@||Varzin (German-Australian line), from Hamburgbound to faydnc), left Mgoa Ba\ on Iriday lost for||@@||bound to Sydney, left Algoa Bay on Friday last forMelbourne||@@||Melbourne.StolzenfelR (United Tjacr line), from New "iork,||@@||Stolzenfels (United Tyser line), from New York,bound to Sidney, arrived at fremantle at 125 pin||@@||bound to Sydney, arrived at Fremantle at 1.25 p.m.yesterday, after i \o_>ugc of 46 dajs||@@||yesterday, after a voyage of 46 days.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15051229 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornI TIDAL WAVES IN THE PACIFIC,||@@||TIDAL WAVES IN THE PACIFIC.DAMAGE AT RAROTONGA.||@@||DAMAGE AT RAROTONGA.News from tho islands i cached Sydney >es||@@||News from the islands reached Sydney yes-terelay that on tho night of Mai cb 7 three||@@||terday that on the night of March 7 threeheavy boas broko over the south side of the||@@||heavy seas broke over the south side of theIsland of Rarotonga ahoy rolled In over||@@||Island of Rarotonga. They rolled in overtho reef and coveied tho low lying land to||@@||the reef and covered the low-lying land toa depth of 10ft vashing away four wooden||@@||a depth of 10ft, washing away four woodenbridges and smashing coneroto bildges V||@@||bridges and smashing concrete bridges. Alargo nurnbei of cocoanut trees woie brought||@@||large number of cocoanut trees were broughtdown and blocked the road and tho lnun lo||@@||down and blocked the road, and the inunda-tlon mado tho carriage of fiult ver) dlf||@@||tion made the carriage of fruit very diffi-cult||@@||cult.On the Bama night the south end of Tahiti||@@||On the same night the south end of Tahitiwns washod away by tidal waves and||@@||was washed away by tidal waves andschooners from tho Paumotu group onort a||@@||schooners from the Paumotu group report asimilar occurionce there A cutter a||@@||similar occurrence ther.e A cutter waswrecked at lahltl, and two natives won||@@||wrecked at Tahiti, and two natives weredrownad||@@||drowned.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15052498 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornHROOKVAI.T TRAM,||@@||BROOKVALE TRAM.List y*ei I Mr Con) cr, of the Public Ylorkq nL||@@||Last week Mr. Conyers, of the Public Works Depart-me nt, measured iii. the SLCOHII lot of ,. 5'"*||@@||ment, measured up the second lot of stone from_-ih^rs.j,T_y_._..^"i.'A,fti?||@@||French's Forest now lying on the Pittwater-road, be-tween \ortli Manly ,"d Iirookln, liT "_S b"||@@||tween North Manly and Brooklyn. The quantity was-00 0_ pieces beet||@@||60 bales leather, 1005 carcases mutton, 1203 pieces beef,__8 bo_cs butter 50 tons le d and ,0 tons copp-r||@@||328 boxes butter, 250 tons lead, and 50 tons copper.Tile mail 1> the Ophir lea\e Sj lnc\ on the 38tn||@@||The mails by the Ophir leave Sydney on the 18thInstant, ino are due in London on lune Ap-||@@||instant, and are due in London on June 22. Ap-pended is i list of her passengerc -||@@||pended is a list of her passengers:-Mr E C Collins Mua C M Col ins Ml - A t||@@||Mr. E. C. Collins, Miss. C. M. Collins, Miss A. L.Smith Mus L M Scott Mr D U \\ Moonee} Mr||@@||Smith, Miss E. M. Scott, Mr. D. B. W. Mouncey, Mr.C C Scott Mr I I Master Mr li . Ilymond||@@||C. C. Scott, Mr. P. J. Masters, Mr. H. A. Dymond,Mr and Mrs Duncan Preston his I \ccllenc-. Sir||@@||Mr and Mrs Duncan Preston, His Excellency SirHenry h M Callum lt.1- ADC CailO Lad\||@@||Henry E. M'Callum, R.E., A.D.C., G.C.M.G., LadyM Callirm 3 dill tren and two nurses, Mr Hcdgt||@@||M'Callum, 3 children, and two nurses, Mr. Hedge-land Mrs. Hugh Ward Mr J It, de Costa Mr 1||@@||land, Mrs. Hugh Ward, Mr. J. R. de Costa, Mr. E.Shcrr-ss Captain .pence and man servant Mr ^ It||@@||Sherrass, Captain Spence and man servant, Mr. S. R.Kennard Uiss 1 lorei ce Redtcro, Mr A C M Callum||@@||Kennard, Miss Florence Redfern, Mr. A. C. M'Callum,Mr H It, crinan Mr 1 C Simmond: Mr I||@@||Mr. W. R. Derman, Mr. E. G. Simmonds, Mr. W. F.M Oujdc Mr and Mrs. I-dw.nl I M connell nur,||@@||M'Quade, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. M'Connell andehilU the Misses M Connell Mr 11 Arkwright Mr||@@||child, the Misses M'Connell, Mr. H. Arkwright, Mr.and Mm 1 11 King Mr and Mrs Leishman Colonel||@@||and Mrs. E. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. Leishman, Coloneland Mrs. Hugh Ita)i cr Mr anl Mrs \\ I Taj lor||@@||and Mrs. Hugh Rayner, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor,Mr . A lUjlej Mr R liorlai 1 Mr in I Mr*.||@@||Mr. E. A. Bayley, Mr. R. Borland, Mr. and Mrs.Robinson Mr nd Mr 1 lukin Mr in 1 Mrs I- Win||@@||Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lukin, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wm.Tones and maid Mrs Robinson the Misses Robinson||@@||Jones and maid, Mrs. Robinson, the Misses Robinson(3) Mr Ernest I Sou! Mr lohn Collins Mr an I||@@||(3), Mr Ernest E. Soul, Mr John Collins, Mr. andMrs. 1 H Gascoyne Mr II on pson Mr \\ C||@@||Mrs. J. H. Gascoyne, Mr.Thompson, Mr. W. G.Clarke Mr T Campbell Mr A Keegan Mr i||@@||Clarke, Mr. T. Campbell, Mr. A. Keegan, Mr. S.W Patcsball Mr \\ 1 (.rogan Mr Pcrej Thomson||@@||W. Pateshall, Mr. W. J. Grogan, Mr. Percy Thomson,Mrs li 1> Norman Miss Nornnn Mr Douglass, Mr||@@||Mrs. H. D. Norman, Miss Norman, Mr. Douglass, Mr.Donnell Mr Iones Mr II PntL, Mr < li Moon||@@||Donnell, Mr. Jones, Mr. H. Pratt, Mr. G. H. Moore,Mr and Mrs IL I* field Mr Held jan. Mr I||@@||Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Field, Mr. Field, jun., Mr. F.Hallilei Mr J Swarics Mr h Hoult Mr A J||@@||Halliley, Mr. W. J. Swaries, Mr. F. Hoult, Mr. A. J.M Chapple Ht A II > I Ikli a, Mr G li ennint,||@@||M. Chapple, Mr. A. H. E. Elkins, Mr. G. J. Penning-ton Mr V II Hitchcns Mr an I Mrs li Kipps at 1||@@||ton, Mr. W. H. Hitchens, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kipps andchild Miss . Slnrp Mr Cairns Mr Thomas ftoch||@@||child, Miss F. Sharp, Mr. Cairns, Mr Thomas Roche,Mr Ceorge llanillo Mr anl Mr S Wilkes Mrs||@@||Mr. George Rannie, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilkes, Mrs.Cordon Miss Conlon Mr in 1 Mrs. 1 \ llaker Miss||@@||Gordon, Miss Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Baker, MissCampbell Miss Codson faergt C Ldw-irds Mr Cann||@@||Campbell, Miss Godson, Sergt. C. Edwards, Mr. Camp-bell Miss Mitchell Mr ind Mr- Hiwle\ Mum Hi||@@||bell, Miss Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, Miss Haw-lej Master IUle. Mr John Cordon Madan o||@@||ley, Master Hawley, Mr John Gordon, Madame.gncs lansen and child Mr 1 I||@@||Agnes Jansen and child, Mr. E. P.Ai drews Mr II S Deacon Mr and||@@||Andrews, Mr. H. S. Deacon, Mr. andMrs. R T Hudson Mr M Neill Mr I Rellano Mrs||@@||Mrs. R. T. Hudson, Mr. M'Neill, Mr. J. Reitano, Mrs.I Ritchie anl child Mr and Airs 1 I fahillalccr||@@||J. Ritchie and child, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Shillaleer,Mr Could Mr Hood Miss \ Stroi g Mrs S O||@@||Mr. Gould, Mr. Hood, Miss N. Strong, Mrs. S. O.Donovin anl child Mr Tiloma-, Mr Roi nu I Bottom||@@||Donovan and child, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Roland Bottom-lej Mies II ltouvra. Miss 1 I Radi Mrs||@@||ley, Miss H. Rouvray, Miss E. F. Bach, Mrs.Robert Sn lth Mr M Kearns lias S ira||@@||Robert Smlth, Mr. M. Kearns, Miss Saraberner Mi*. Hoiee Mr Vi I) Ricliardson Mr||@@||Verner, Miss Boyce, Mr. W. B. Richardson, Mr.Kel t Dr 11 loel Cinon anti Mr Codb\ Mn||@@||Kent, Dr. B. Joel, Canon and Mrs. Godby, Mrs.Tangjc Miss Tingje Mr Urn (.neve bister IU||@@||Tangye, Miss Tangye, Mr. Wm. Grieve, Sister Ita,Sister Anne Sister Agnes, Si-ter M n Mr and Mrs||@@||Sister Anne, Sister Agnes, Sister Mary, Mr. and Mrs.I Hocking lill f-mil\ in addition to passengers for||@@||J. Hocking and family, in addition to passengers forinterstate I orts||@@||interstate ports.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15059222 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornSEIZURE BY GERMANY.||@@||SEIZURE BY GERMANY.\ , A BRITISH TRAWLER.||@@||A BRITISH TRAWLER.>N REFUSE||@@||COMPENSATION REFUSEDLONDONi May l8.||@@||LONDON, May 18. COMPENSATION REFUSED.||@@||Mr. T. Mackinnon Wood, ParliamentaryMr. T.'Mackinnon TToo, Parliamentary||@@||Under-Secretary to the Foreign Office, re-TJnoer-Secretary to tho Foreign Office, re-||@@||plying to a question by Sir G. Doughtyplying to a question by Sir O. Doughty||@@||(Conservative, Great Grimsby), said that(Conservative, Great Grimshy), said that||@@||the German Government was of opinionthe German Government was of opinion||@@||that the seizure of the trawler General by' that the seizure of the trawler General by||@@||a German torpedo boat waa justified, al-i German torpedo boat waa justified, al-||@@||though the captain was acquitted of ille-though the captain was acquitted of Ille-||@@||gal fishing, and that there was no groundgal fishing, and that there was no ground||@@||for compensation.for compensation. I||@@||Mr. Wood added that nothing furtherMr. Wood added that nothing fnrtherl||@@||was possible in tho circumstances di-was possible in tho circumstances di-||@@||plomatically, and there was no ground forplomatically, and there was no ground for]||@@||arbitration. The German Government hadarbitration. The German Government had||@@||paid for tlie damage done to the trawler.paid for tlie damage done to the trawler, i||@@||||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15059469 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornPOLICE PROMOTIONS.||@@||POLICE PROMOTIONS.Hie fe Hove mp; promotion i in Hie NSW police (orr*||@@||The following promotions in the N.S.W. police forcevveie umeiimcrif vci.lt rtl } Subinspector Tlioinis Ixcn||@@||were announced yesterday: Sub-Inspector Thomas Ken-rlill pollt Glenell per to I ilipointeel uetlng in||@@||dall, police storekeer, to be appointed acting in-bpeitor Insiritoi Ivtiiljll veil! tilt np the duties of||@@||spector. Inspector Kendall will take up the duties ofiitctropoln ti Itci ))Miv" insprtor anti inspector of||@@||metropolitan licencing inspector and inspector oftheatres when Inspcitui liiijies ,ocs on leivi on lune||@@||theatres when Inspector Hughes goes on leave on June1 p-ioi to retime, in linns ot the Act Senior||@@||1, prior to retiring, in terms of the Act. Senior-S-rse.nt Itobfie Al nrim cliblliel ilerl in the Super||@@||Sergeant Robert Morrine, district clerk in the Super-intriieli nt s ollice West Aliitliinil lus bien appointed||@@||intendent's office, West Maitland, has been appointedpoliec storelec,ier v Uli rilli of Mill int-pcctor SergeinU||@@||police storekeeper, with rank of sub-inspector. Sergeantsriclintl I l lev li addington) llioiims Ross (I'vrinont),||@@||Richard Lilley (Paddington), Thomas Ross (Pyrmont),anti lliilieh Starril (Ne J station) to hi ,. llior EI r||@@||and James Starrat (No. 1 Station), to be senior ser-geints hcnior Coiifctables A\ i^ihl^ii (Rcfrent fctriet)||@@||geants. Senior-Constables W. Lobban (Regent-street),Ihonias I Shcrvviil ( Ann uni ile) Duncan Al Donald||@@||Thomas J. Sherwood (Annandale), Duncan M'Donald(North Sidney 1 It lit srr"i aiitu I irt c lis Constablea||@@||(North Sydney), to be sergeants. First-class Constableslilin Al Maumu (.Nivvi mm lind fcimurl Hlivurel AVood||@@||John M'Atamney (Newtown) and Samuel Edward Wood-run (tjfor;e net North) III le senior-constables. The||@@||row (George-street North) to be senior-constables. Theprom liions (jke i fleet min lune I_||@@||promotions take effect from June 1.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15061168 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney Morn"CANADIAN BOAT SONG."||@@||"CANADIAN BOAT SONG."Se olla s exiles are tilling up in earnest||@@||Scotia's exiles are talking up in earnestJudge Dockers quest for the authotshiii of||@@||Judge Dockers quest for the authorship ofIho Canadian Boat "ong Closo on thp hefls |||@@||the Canadian Boat Song" Close on the heelsoC the lion secietary of tho Highland Soclntj |||@@||of the hon secretary of the Highland Societycomo numbers of Scotsmon giving each his||@@||come numbers of Scotsmon giving each hisa01 sion of tho genesis of the little Hlfchlanu||@@||version of tho genesis of the little HighlandArc||@@||verse.Pi o Rege et Patria says thit the author||@@||"Pro Rege et Patria" says that the author.hip has been variously iscrihed to chn||@@||ship has been variously ascribed to thets/olfth Enrl of Eglinton to James Hogg to||@@||twelfth Earl of Eglinton to James Hogg toGilt to Professor YVIlson and others Mi||@@||Galt, to Professor Wilson and others. Mr.I M Pringlo quotes a re\ less from Scotiv to||@@||J. M. Pringle quotes a review from "Scotia" tothe effect (hat of the probable authors lohn||@@||the effect that of the probable authors JohnC lit only li id boon to Canada Mr N R||@@||Galt only had been to Canada Mr N. R.Connochio send1* the completo poem (alrcadv||@@||Connochio sends the complete poem (alreadylubll-hod in the Herald ) culled from Alfred||@@||published in the Herald ) culled from Alfredli H}atto anthologs in sshiih the poem fi im||@@||H. Hyatt's anthology in which the poem fromIle Gnelii lb iredltcd to Hugh Monlgomeile I||@@||the Gaelic is credited to Hugh Montgomerie.1 tri of i gunton Mr I " M Adam uni||@@||Earl of Eglington Mr J.L. McAdam andJ O II supply almost a bibliography of Hit||@@||J.O.H. supply almost a bibliography of thepoem ihes both quoto a subsci Ibpi to i"||@@||poem. They both quote a subscriber to "TPs 'AAc-ell} out YA YA of GlnnQo\s as u||@@||P's Weekly" one "W. W.," of Glasgow, who_iss - ibe question of the authorship||@@||says - "The question of the authorshipss ill probably never bo satlstnctorll}||@@||will probably never be satisfactorilycleared up It first appericd in||@@||cleared up. It first appeared inBliclssoods Mnrazmr- 01 Septeml i Is")||@@||Blackwoods Magazine' of September, 1820Chiistophcr \*orth wilting in Noctcs Am||@@||Christopher North writing in 'Noctes Am-biosiauan No XLVI says - I have i lette||@@||brosianae.' No XLVI., says - 'I have a letter'rom a friend of mino in U[ per||@@||rrom a friend of mine in Upperlanada Ho sent mo a tr inflation||@@||Canada. He sent me a translationof one of tho boatmen 3 uitt es||@@||of one of tho boatmen's ditties.they sane in Caelic) Iho friend Avas Call||@@||(they sang in Gaelic)," The friend was Galt.In June ISiO the poem reappeared in Tait||@@||In June, 1849, the poem reappeared in "Tait'sMagazine and Avas ascribed for thp first||@@||Magazine," and was ascribed for the firsttime to the Larl of Eglinton The poem was||@@||time to the Earl of Eglinton. The poem wasfound among lils grandson s napors ""hortl}||@@||found among his grandson's papers. Shortlyufteiwardb Mr Chamberlain quoted It at In||@@||afterwards Mr. Chamberlain quoted it at In-verness and Mi YA Cunningham Irlnitv||@@||verness and Mr. W. Cunningham TrinityCollege Cambridge v roto to tho limes||@@||College Cambridge wroto to the "Times"giving tho probable author as Dr Wm Dun||@@||giving the probable author as Dr. Wm. Dun-lop svho settled in tho Huron Country In IS i||@@||lop, who settled in the Huron Country in 1826.lie ivan intimately associated willi S otli-di||@@||He was intimately associated with ScottishImmigrants lu Canada nnd under tho n imt of||@@||immigrants in Canada and under the name ofa. Bncksvoodsman wrote Sketches of Upper||@@||"A Backwoodsman" wrote "Sketches of UpperCanada inIS.,2 A version of tho fourth veise||@@||Canada" in 1832. A version of the fourth verse(llfforont from that biippllod b} Mr Cm ic||@@||different from that supplied by Mr. Currie-I Iles is given by Mr M \dam It is as fo'||@@||Elles, is given by Mr. McAdam. It is as fol-lovsB -||@@||lows: -YMiei the bnld kn Ire 1 in ti e I n e lone vanished||@@||When the bold kindred in the time long vanishedX ilVrrl on m s i Scottish hiltlnilell||@@||Gathered on many a Scottish battlefield,No ecr loreto! 1 tie clnl 1ro i ssoill le kin lid||@@||No seer foretold the children would be banished,1 roacril ed the lartJ t pi id m 1 st 11 le 1 shiel 1||@@||Proscribed the tartan plaid and studded shield.Tho poem has benn called ihc Scottish||@@||The poem has been called "the ScottishI \lleb The Lino Sheiling io well is TLc||@@||Exiles," "The Lone Sheiling," as well as "TheCanadian Boat Song||@@||Canadian Boat Song."||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15061744 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornCIXI10Y AT l'l.AA*.||@@||CLERGY AT PLAY.urine Hw recent sion of Synod a toni is match||@@||During the recent session of Synod, a tennis match,'w mitti clere.} ipuiiEt cltj ivis irringi-il by llcv W I||@@||country clergy against city, was arranged by Rev. W. J.cXlirc id mill II" 1 N llton o in i ch vv is||@@||Cakebread and Rev. E. N. Wilton. The match wasp^*lta>"*'l^^COT^Dl,,^^^,S^_:||@@||played on the Birchgrove Courts, Balmain, on Thursday.rhe remit vii an eaiv v\m for Hie country pni ere||@@||The result was an easy win for the country players.le vintors were lou.l in thrir prai m of tile urta ut||@@||The visitors were loud in their praises of the courts atIreliKroio ind at liiiielicon i vote of thanks vv h||@@||Birchgrove, and at luncheon a vote of thanks was"ve to till- l!cv 1 C ii cbroad uni! Ilev 1 N A\ li||@@||given to the Rev. W. J. Cakebread and Rev. E. N. Wil-Ion for urranc-iui* the match Hie follnmg were the||@@||son for arranging the match. The following were the"ore" -||@@||scores:-lune- _id"iussell v I anf-lej ami liovvscll / ?> Bn} Illawarra and South Coast S N Compaii},||@@||man's Bay. Illawarra and South Coast S. N. Company,Ltd agents||@@||Ltd. agents.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040318 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornCLEARANCES - March 2||@@||CLEARANCES. March 2.Inavua, s, 20_0 tons, Ctptain Jordan, for Fiji, Tonga,||@@||Navua, s, 2900 tons, Captain Jordan, for Fiji, Tonga,S-nio.1, and Auckland Pabscngcrs-Mr and Mrw J||@@||Samoa, and Auckland PassengersMr. and Mrs. J.Thomas, khnkmullen, Hule.,, Love, Lust on and two||@@||Thomas, Klinkmullen, Halley, Love, Euston and twochildren, Mead unes C Djkes, Jordon, M Connell and||@@||children, Mesdames C. Dykes, Jordon, McConnell andchild, Ming Ting, Misses Grt_icr, kennedy (two),||@@||child, Ming Ting, Misses Grazier, Kennedy (two),Mc-sra C G Pel ni o, I. I Jones, Wishart, I- ox, Gcsuian,||@@||Messrs. C. G. Pehue, E. J. Jones, Wishart, Fox, Geaman,C Mitchell, H Williams * S Ruthen, A M'Donald,||@@||G. Mitchell, H. Williams, E. S. Ruthen, A. McDonald,A Norwin, J B Hard;, K lone, J C Underwood||@@||A. Nerwin, T. B. Hard ; E. Jones, J. C. Underwood,Kukapo, s, 1521 tons, Captain James, for Tasmanian||@@||Kakapo, s, 1521 tons, Captain James, for Tasmanianport-, via Neucustl- . _. I||@@||ports, via Newcastle.Paloona, s, 2771 tons, Captain Macbeth, for Hobart||@@||Paloona, s, 2771 tons, Captain Macbeth, for Hobart.Kaptindt, s, 301)7 tons, Captain leask, for Melbourne I||@@||Kapunda, s, 3097 tons, Captain Leask, for Melbourne.Warrimoo, s, 3529 tons, Ciptuin Livingstone, for New||@@||Warrimoo, s, 3529 tons, Captain Livingstone, for New-castle I||@@||castle.Camhuskenneth, sh, 17S5 tons, Captain Phillips, for||@@||Cambuskenneth, sh, 1785 tons, Captain Phillips, forEnglish Channel (for ord us)||@@||English Channel (for orders).Urilla, s, 19-0 tons, Captain lung, for Melbourne, I||@@||Urilla, s, 1956 tons, Captain Lang, for Melbourne,via Kembla||@@||via Kembla.Prill? Sigisimmd, s, 3302 tons, Captain Lenz, for Mel-||@@||Prinz Sigismund, s, 3302 tons, Captain Lenz, for Mel-bourne||@@||bourne.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15040326 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornSS'AHRIMOO, FROM SST.LLINGTON.||@@||WARRIMOO FROM WELLINGTON.The Union Company's passenger (steamer Wammoo,||@@||The Union Company's passenger steamer Warrimoo,which irrfved hero v coorda v from Wellington (\ ? ), I||@@||which arrived here yesterday from Wellington (N.Z.),passed a black painted full rigged barque (name un .||@@||passed a black-painted full rigged barque (name un-known), it 2 15 pm, on Iel _1 tons Captain Ruthven from||@@||Orontes, R.M.S., 9023 tons, Captain Ruthven, fromBnsnine David Vndi-rsoii agent||@@||Brisbane. David Anderson, agent.Cltj of Grdton s S_i tons Captain W B Nelson||@@||City of Grafton, s, 825 tons, Captain W. B. Nelson,from Itichmon 1 liiv cr sorth Coist S N Company Ltd||@@||from Richmond River. North Coast S.N. Company, Ltd.,agents.||@@||agents.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15042087 year 1909 type Article title The Sydney MornMOVEMENTS OP OVERSEA STEVMERS.||@@||MOVEMENTS OF OVERSEA STEAMERS.Mongolia RMS (P and O Conuvuij), from London||@@||Mongolia, R.M.S. (P. and O. Company), from Londonbound to S}dncj, left Colombo on Sunday last for||@@||bound to Sydney, left Colombo on Sunday last forFrmi n tie||@@||Fremantle.Comrnonuealth (Lund a Blue Anchor line), from Svd||@@||Comrnonwealth (Lund's Blue Anchor line), from Syd-I ncj bound to London, arrived at Durban on Tuesday||@@||ney, bound to London, arrived at Durban on TuesdayI last||@@||last. \ntenor (Ocein S S. Companj- Holt's Blue runnel||@@||Antenor (Ocean S.S. Company Holt's Blue Funnelline) from Svdnej hound to Liverpool, baa arrived at -.ou and ttirio ihlld||@@||dall, Mr. W. H. Honby, Mr. Finlayson and three child-nu ami 1(1 In tin storage 1 M lacksoii, agent||@@||ren, and 36 in the steerage. F. W. Jackson, agent.Motnki, s -Uli tons, laptain Stott from Milling||@@||Moeraki, s, 4392 tons, Captain Stott, from Welling-ton PasHngirs-Vis lunns Wa} Hart, Rlddltold,||@@||ton. PassengersMesdames Way, Hart, Riddiford,Oillm-pit, DUisalli, Horton, Moud, Draper, I oosiiuoi ,||@@||Gillespie, Delasalle, Horton, Wood, Draper, Loosemore,Lnic, loukr, Stoillart hel/c, Uland liol!, Nallian,||@@||Levic, Fouler, Stoddart, Selfe, Bland Holt, Nathan,\\ isL Lowe and infant, Pitts, Silinuat Sullivan,||@@||Wise, Lowe and infant, Pitts, Schnust, Sullivan,