*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15213006 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornLANG.||@@||LANG.AHNf 1 IPI I* -OddiellovvK Hall, Done atieet||@@||ARNCLIFFE.- Oddfellows' Hall, Done-street.VKIII ONfONf IO VD -School of Arl||@@||WOLLONGONG-ROAD.- School of Arts.IH-JAlOltl -Ciiitcrhurv Town Hall||@@||BELMORE.- Canterbury Town Hall.1 Viv I VI 11V -1 -ikombti Public School||@@||LAKEMBA.- Lakemba Public School.IlUIAVICIf IHL1 - "w-hean Schocl Hull, eomer ner||@@||DULWICH HILL.- Anglican School Hall, corner Her-bert and Scivieu str* cts||@@||bert and Seaview streets.llUnSTMLH - Vfisemhlv Hall, loicstrojd||@@||HURSTVILLE.- Assembly Hall, Forest-road.lltlllSlvIIU VM-Sl -Uurslvillo West Public School||@@||HURSTVILLE WEST.- Hurstville West Public School.VtOin D VI 1 -St Ci orge s Hull||@@||MORTDALE.- St. George's Hall.PI VIvIIUBSr-I'eakhuirt Publie sihonl||@@||PEAKHURST.- Peakhurst Public school.Ivor VU VII-Drill Hall||@@||KOGARAH.- Drill Hall.GAUL ION*-taunt Hull||@@||CARLTON.- Grant's Hall.HA III A -School of Arts||@@||OATLEY.- School of Arts.ORMOND! 110\D-Shop, opposite Hurstville Railway||@@||ORMONDE-ROAD.- Shop, opposite Hurstville RailwayStalion||@@||Station.SiNDltlNOlUvI-St Andrew's School vestr.||@@||SANDRINGHAM-St Andrew's School vestry.1 HINGSTON!*.-O Neill s Rhop 1 Ivingstone road and||@@||LIVINGSTONE.- O'Neill's shop, Livingstone-road andChester street Petersham||@@||Chester-street, Petersham.NTWINGl*ON - Siilvntion Anni Hall, Gordon Blrect,||@@||NEWINGTON.- Salvation Army Hall, Gordon-street,Alirriekvllle||@@||Marrickville.AtVllllICIvMI 11 - I vcclaicii Hill Alnrrickvillc road||@@||MARRICKVILLE.- Excelsior Hall, Marrickville-road.ADDISON -ManIel ville Public School Chapel street||@@||ADDISON.- Marrickville Public School, Chapel street.11VRNL1 IGIf -Slinp oppoiltc Congregational manse,||@@||HARNLEIGH.- Shop opposite Congregational manse,* lllnvvm r t roa 1||@@||Illawarra-road.AlAlllliClvVILM AM sr-Public school||@@||MARRICKVILLE WEST.- Public school.rrit** Hill -All onie Hill, Ne Cantcrbiirj roid||@@||FERN HILL.- Masonic Hall, New Canterbury- roadUOClvDAII - l.ivvn Hill||@@||ROCKDALE.- Town Hall.111 NT I A -Conucil clninbers||@@||BEXLEY.- Conucil-chambers.FOIH-STROVD - T)e\lci Pub c School||@@||FOREST-ROAD.- Bexley Public School.Fir PITFR'*-Town Hall I||@@||ST PETERS.- Town Hall.SI Til HI I VND-Public School||@@||SUTHERLAND.- Public School.COMO -Crtopei 'ii Refreshment Room||@@||COMO.- Cooper's Refreshment Room.CRONIN t V - Pul be school||@@||CRONULLA.- Public school.MIRANI) V -Public school s ,||@@||MIRANDA.- Public school.SA IA AHIA -Mr Rice' hoj||@@||SYLVANIA.- Mr. Rice's shop.TEMPE.-Publie school.||@@||TEMPE.-Public school.TEMI*!* PAUK.-Wensley' Hall, Yclvcrlon-strcct, St.||@@||TEMPE PARK.- Wensley's Hall, Yelverton-street, St.| Peters.||@@||Peters.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218087 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn.vi.-.; DIDN'T KNOW IT. WAS LOADED. |||@@||DIDN'T KNOW IT. WAS LOADED.. Lato last night James Honoybrook, 30, liv||@@||Late last night James Honeybrook, 30, living. Ing in Charlotte-street, Rozelle, vas sitting||@@||in Charlotte-street, Rozelle, was sitting-on the verandah of his house, playing xvith a||@@||on the verandah of his house, playing with arevolver. Ho had the barrel pointing upvards||@@||revolver. He had the barrel pointing upwards- towards his faco xvhon it exploded. The bul-.||@@||towards his face when it exploded. The bullet'. let struck Honoybrook In the mouth, knocking||@@||struck Honeybrook In the mouth, knockinga couple of teeth out, and then lodged in the||@@||a couple of teeth out, and then lodged in the. flesh at the back of the left side of his head.||@@||flesh at the back of the left side of his head.Tho Clx'il Ambulance Brigade took him to tho||@@||Tho Civil Ambulance Brigade took him to theBalmain Hospital, xvhoro ho was attended||@@||Balmain Hospital, where he was attended'ty '?Dr. Burge, who, however, failed to locato I||@@||by Dr. Burge, who, however, failed to locatethe 'bullet. His condition is serious.||@@||the bullet. His condition is serious.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218264 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornX LYSOL POISONING.||@@||LYSOL POISONING.WEST .MAITLAND, Friday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Friday.A inquest com el ma! lue de iib. ol \ e an||@@||A inquest concerning the death of Alexan-dei Minson Clift v lio di 1 at his mullins||@@||der Morson Clift, who died at his mother'sresidence Milli II u"c on \\ due li/ norn||@@||residence, Walli House, on Wednesday, fromthe elicits of di li'lue, a quanti'} ot 1 ol||@@||the effects of drinking a quantity of lysol,wis tomlin ted it the Couitlioiie on Hurselas||@@||was conducted at the Courthouse on Thursdaybv Mr 1 M Kcnsev I M Colonel Di King||@@||by Mr. J. M'Kensey, P.M., Coroner. Dr. Kingstated tim when h( nilied at the bon le||@@||stated that when he arrived at the house de=ceased was union i lou ind died w ullin Hie||@@||ceased was unconscious, and died withing fiveminutes 1 he svmptonis of d th win con||@@||minutes. The symptoms of death were con-rlstcnt with lysol j oLnnini, Sidn v Janus||@@||sistent with lysol poisoning. Sydney JamesShilllugton i icsident of Cm lewis and i bro||@@||Shillington, a resident of Curlewis, and a bro-thei in liw of diet ibid silted tint ileeeis d||@@||ther-in-law of deceased, stated that deceasedhid boen m bid leilth foi binie vous Mil||@@||had been in bad health for some years. Wit-mss wife met Ililli ii the titi or M lill House||@@||ness' wife met him at the gate of Walli Houseon Medncbdiv ni te moon lil 1 li tiessed st ite||@@||on Wednesday afternoon in a distressed state,mid told him deieisul bul tn) cn Ijsol In mis||@@||and told him deceased had taken lysol in mis-like foi niedldne Witness tiled to idininls||@@||take for medicine. Witness tried to adminis-lei an oinetii hut di ccised was, unablo to||@@||ter an emetic, but deceased was unable toswillnw invthing h ln" in i blaie of collapse||@@||swallow anything, being in a state of collapse.Ile neiu spokr ift r di Inking the lysol Idi||@@||He never spoke after drinking the lysol. Ida1 loi euee Bin ton i dimislle sen ml ivi di||@@||Florence Burton, a domestic servant, saw de-(eised In his b iir oin Doieiscd spile to||@@||ceased in his bedroom. Deceased spoke tohei md she left (tie loom foi about ten||@@||her, and she left the room for about tenminnies when she w is Infnimed he hid lil n||@@||minutes, when she was informed he had taken1 (Ulantit) of lvsol fioni i hotlle which w is||@@||a quantity of lysol from a bottle which was1 opt on the wnshstind Deicised was tiltln*,||@@||kept on the washstand. Deceased was takingiiudlcine which was also I epl on ih wish||@@||medicine, which was also kept on the wash-btand IheCoromr found tint dealh vins due||@@||stand. The Coroner found that death was dueto Ijsol polsonlnj, hut lvhethei ii id Ililli||@@||to lysol poisoning, but whether accidentallyor otherwise the evidcnei did not c ii ibli linn||@@||or otherwise the evidence did not enable himto say _||@@||to say.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218361 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornlMIil.Z/LLMP.NI'.||@@||EMBEZZLEMENT.Arl lill) lee-iinid Headford, 27, was ihircid il Hill||@@||Arthur Reginald Readford, 27, was charged at the Ittr I'ollei toort, on Wednrsihy, In Ion Mr lillie,||@@||Water Police Court, on Wednesday, before Mr Clarke,S II, Hut, it lib ron, on .Xoi.iiil.tr S 1.1 heinR||@@||S.M., that, at Oberon, on November 28 last, beingthin th s.rwnt ol Hu Iiiniurs \elen n 1 linne||@@||then the servant of the Farmers Veterinary Instituteif Niw S. lilli M iles he embu-a-h II I li i ' U||@@||of New South Wales. He embezzled 3 pound. John GeorgeM hite the in Hinein,; direelor of Hu institut ml||@@||White, the Managing Director of the institute, said.Hut ii i list I ni employ..I In Hu linn . nui, n||@@||that accused was employed by the firm, carrying onbiielnri it , 1'itlstrit to truel .id e ii m l"r.||@@||business at 35 Pitt-street, to travel and canvas fornibs. iiberK in.l lo i illii I mon.. ^i . mu||@@||subscribers and collect money. An examinationo! the etoui.ts slum id a lot li di Iii len ..I el I||@@||of the accounts showed a total deficiency of 2 pound 12 s.Aoensed, vho pleaded BUilij, nu "nul a-lu ir ">||@@||Accused, who pleaded guilty, was fined 10 pound istWlluW iQUr inoiih3v iBipriSoriniait, mu, lurtl WjiiUs||@@||default four months imprisonment, with hard labour.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15220132 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornTHE JEFFCOTT MEMOEIAL||@@||THE JEFFCOTT MEMOEIALCONCEET,||@@||CONCERT,A concert was (riven at the .MCI Hall last||@@||A concert was given at the Y.M.C.A. Hall lastnight t-o increase the fund ina unrated towards raising||@@||night to increase the fund inaugurated towards raisinga mcraonal to the late ia. C Jeffcott, with which object||@@||a memorial to the late S. C. Jeffcott, with which objecti committee, with Miks CNeill a. president, Mas Man||@@||a committee, with Miss O'Neill as president, Mss MaryBrown as lion trcjmrcr, and Miss-ra hate Carty und||@@||Brown as hon. treasurer, and Misses Kate Carty andCloc Smith ns hon setre tunes, hat, been for fcomc time||@@||Cloe Smith as hon. secretaries, has, been for some timepa.it encrgeticalh -it work M> Itffcott waa on||@@||past energetically at work. Mr. Jeffcott was anCFpecaal.) open hearted and genial musician, a bat_o||@@||especially open hearted and genial musician, a bassowith a fine \mcx, and m other avs !a\oi_rahlr known,||@@||with a fine voice, and in other ways favourably known,an he conduct*, d the choir of St, 1 rancis' Church, Tad||@@||an he conducted the choir of St, Francis' Church, Pad-dington, and also directed the Glebe Musical SocieU m||@@||dington, and also directed the Glebe Musical Society inUicir production of "lol in the " * The Virtes," "Pina||@@||their production of "lolanthe " "The Pirates," "Pina-fore," "Rip \an "Winklr," and other comic operas \c||@@||fore," "Rip Van "Winkle," and other comic operas. Ac-cord.nglj a number of lea dmr* arti_*.tn cheerfully and un||@@||cordingly a number of leading artists cheerfully and un-elflshl.) ?* oluntecred their bomcc**, and an t xccllcnt||@@||selfishly volunteered their services, and an excellentprogramme was presented The absence of Mr Srd||@@||programme was presented. The absence of Mr. Syd.Gordon through indisposition threatened to eliminate||@@||Gordon through indisposition threatened to eliminatethe quartette Ringing hut he as replaced at the last||@@||the quartette singing but he was replaced at the lastmimite b\ Mr OuickshaiiU, who thin joined with||@@||minute by Mr. Cruickshanks, who thus joined withMessr*. Charles Rolfe, Ieimen*cluiejdcr, and Trie*) in||@@||Messrs. Charles Rolfe, Reimenschnieder, and Tracy inmcodiouilv rendered part songs. The a-wi-iting wdo||@@||melodiously-rendered part-songs. The assisting solo-ists were Mp. HnfTcndcn-hmith, Mi-tsc* hate Cartr, Ger||@@||ists were Mrs. Haffenden-Smith, Misses Kate Carty, Ger-txude Talnicr, Messrs. James Hinchy, G Hindmarsh||@@||trude Palmer, Messrs. James Hinchy, G. HindmarshJamieson, bid Shipway, 11 irrr I piton, \lei Munroe||@@||Jamieson, Sid. Shipway, Harry Leston, Alex. Munroe,and Chas Rolfe, bo that much jus tillable enthusiasm||@@||and Chas. Rolfe, so that much justifiable enthusiasmresulted ibi||@@||resulted.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15221818 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornBOWING.||@@||ROWINGAlOSAtlN ROAAINf C1 I B||@@||MOSMAN ROWING CLUBI Hie first innuil iroi tinT of the nelv formed Mos I||@@||The first annual meeting of the newly formed Mosmanmun Rowing < lui) iib held 1 iFt nicht at Hie Alosnnn I||@@||Rowing Club was held last night at the Mosmanlimit Hill mulei the promit not of Mr AA A Uliek||@@||Town Hall, under the presidency of Mr W. A. Blackstone.i tone||@@||lill nun] ii report, iiliuli vis itloptcd showed tint,||@@||The annual report, which was adopted showed thati (he club ei onh st irtcd in August lut lint notiib I||@@||the club was only started in August last, but notwithstandingft incline; It-, bliort life w mc S., members hu] enrolled I||@@||its short life; some 86 members had enrolled themselves,limite lies mel there urn, eien inoniihe of uncross I||@@||and there was every promise of success. Advantageleltmime ivan 'il.cn of the picnic of the cid Meroin||@@||was taken of the passing of the old MercantileHie Club to feeiire the heit ol I li jti Hld ils bheel||@@||Club to secure the best of its boats and its shed.! lill shed bul leen reinoieel iront its old rctlntr plute||@@||This shed had been removed from its old resting placeit DJUIH Point lind rt ir el-el on the site see m eel fur||@@||at Dawes Point, and re-erected on the site secured forthe he leleiutrt rs of the new elul it the he id of Mosnnn||@@||the headquarters of the new club at the head of Mosmanlij teintent to the footbridge it Bolle street Twelve||@@||Bay, adjacent to the footbridge at Boyle street. Twelveh its in I been t-t um ti consisting of one tight two||@@||boats had been secured consisting of one eight, twoI fours hrei el lillie -.cull- f. ur single seuils mel two||@@||fours, three double sculls, four single sculls, and twopu ein 11- estimule,! iwl 2V for (he re||@@||???? oars. The estimated cost, 250, for the re-creel n ef til ilieel it leis primtcci out hu I been||@@||erection of the shed, had been slightly exceeded. Theslii-lilh exceeded Hie Milli I 12S lilli Ifeirh been,||@@||sum of 128 had already been expended, and anewillriiel mel 111 lililltinnil Rum of ejt s was liquueil||@@||additional sum of 168 was required. To meet this sumlei me i 'his semi there r C1) in bimi leiun"- n||@@||there were 49 in hand, leaving a debitdebit el iboilt UM Hie nlilill I r of debentures tllen||@@||of about 119. The number of debentures takenup leeliireel (Il s minn it te. C80 mel mullers wen||@@||up reduced this amount to 80, and members wereurRftl to m-lie i rpeenl ellorl lo promit lu bilance||@@||urged to make a special effort to provide the balance.lit wis hoped to open the ililli in i fortnight's time||@@||It was hoped to open the club in a fortnight's time."Hie I luef lu lie l1-! Alni t illn A vi H lind I pi||@@||The Chief Justice Sir Wm. Cullen[?] was electedlion All I Me lo i ilil (Mivor of \ osminA presid nt||@@||patron. Ald. E. Macdonald (Mayor of Mosman) president.mid ibout 10 r-r minent residents i lee pn Melonls other,||@@||and about 30 prominent residents vice-presidents, other'omeo leirers hoi ur -s f illows -lim seereleri Mr1||@@||office bearers being as follows: Hon. secretary, Mr., (.eolT Trinis lion Ireisunr Air Milei Ariel oom||@@||Geoff Francis; hon. treasurer, Mr. Myles Ariel;I mitti r> M ss-s I e *he C.ralutin AA I- loore, 'I O Neill,||@@||committee, Messrs. Leslie Graham,W. E. Moore, T. O'Neill,C Uobertson t Aioill 1 AA 0\]i \\ lief mid Ston '||@@||C. Robertson, C. Mould, W. Oxly: hon. solicitor. Mr. H. R.'Inn ire lillee! Mr II I! roles lou Tilinteir Mr II||@@||Clarke; captain, Mr. Henry Thomson; vice captain, Mr.Ii 11 rl e riptiin Air lleirj Ilia tuen lice raptiin||@@||Claude B????.i Mr ( linde Rome . I||@@||The actual date of the openingThe urtu il dite of the opening reremonj MIS left1||@@||ceremony was left to be fixed by the new committee.lo be fixed In l|)e neu com Hitler||@@||||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15226066 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornCHINESE . PREMISES RAIDED. j||@@||CHINESE PREMISES RAIDED.TWENTY ARRESTS MADE.||@@||TWENTY ARRESTS MADE.As the result of a raid made on a house tn '||@@||As the result of a raid made on a house inHarbour-street, city, on Snturday night by||@@||Harbour-street, city, on Saturday night byInspector Gouldcr, with whom wore associated||@@||Inspector Goulder, with whom were associatedSenior-sergeant O'Dea, .Sergeant Beunott,||@@||Senior-sergeant O'Dea, Sergeant Bennett,Senlor-constablo Charlton, Constables Hooper,||@@||Senlor-constablo Charlton, Constables Hooper,Dobbie, and Green, t*onty Chinoso wero||@@||Dobbie, and Green, twenty Chinese werecharged nt tho Central Pollco Station with||@@||charged at the Central Pollce Station withplaying an unlawful game. The pollco, who||@@||playing an unlawful game. The pollce, wholind to break in the front door with a slcdgc||@@||had to break in the front door with a sledgehammor, in ordor to offoct np entrance, suc-||@@||hammer, in ordor to effect an entrance, suc-ceeded In obtaining possession of n number||@@||ceeded in obtaining possession of a numberof mlscollanoous articles alleged to bo used In||@@||of mlscellaneous articles alleged to be used inthe gnuie of fan tan, nnd also a fairly large,||@@||the game of fan tan, and also a fairly largesum of money. I||@@||sum of money.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15228655 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn[ THE GEORGE MARIO' ENTHRrUISES. I||@@||THE GEORGE MARLOW ENTERPRISESTlie Adelplu Tl-eatre, being erected for Mr George||@@||The Adelphi Theatre, being erected for Mr GeorgeMarlow on the (die of the old Delmore Markets, M1 I||@@||Marlow on the site of the old Belmore Markets, adjncent to the railway station, is pnkinjr good pro j||@@||jacent to the railway station, is making good pro-press and notwithstanding that the recent rain some||@@||gress and notwithstanding that the recent rain somewhat del ii ed (he contrictors, it is full\ expected that||@@||what delayed the contractors, it is fully expected thatthe theatre will be opened towards th_ end of next I||@@||the theatre will be opened towards the end of nextmonth flic stage is already completed, nnd the||@@||month. The stage is already completed, and theHiiditonnm is in a ven advanced state The com||@@||auditorium is in a very advanced state The companv now at the Princess s ieitrc Melbourne willi||@@||panv now at the Princess's Theatre, Melbourne, willopen rio new phohouse with ' flic Bid Girl of the||@@||open the new playhouse with "The Bad Girl of theFamilv " nnd a second Mirlow Company due here j||@@||Family" and a second Marlow Company due here(toni the west next week will RO on to newcastle io*||@@||from the west next week will go on to Newcastle fora season and thence to I\ew Zealand||@@||a season and thence to New Zealand||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15228659 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Mornono eulin n io uonsis||@@||GROSS CRUELTY TO HORSESTor iUlreatlug two hor e% Pitrick liairj, a carter,||@@||For illtreating two horses, Patrick Barry, a carter, ,was lined Li with the option ut i month a imprison-||@@||was fined $4, with the option of a month's imprison-ment, in each itsi, at Hu Umtral Police touit >e*||@@||ment, in each case, at the Central Police Court yes-terd i>, bcfoi e Mi liai nat, s M Con-aabU, I oohey||@@||terday, before Mr. Barnett, S.M. Constable Tooheysaid he saw Hair) punch the hornes on the nose and||@@||said he saw Barry punch the horses on the nose andmouth, and aa a i OHM que nee HIL hor-ic.' mouths were||@@||mouth, and as a conserquence, the horses' mouths werefull of blood Hu horse wen .truck seven or tight||@@||full of blood The horses were struck seven or eighttimes hy from nppondicltlB Dcce ise.1 who J||@@||day from appendicitis. Deceased, who wasVe-, of aKe was a native o Tasman||@@||35 years of age, was a native of Tasmania.He leaves a vvliow and one child lou||@@||He leaves a widow and one child. To thisnnj be added Uie fact that the actor no ?||@@||may be added the fact that the actor, whosereal name was MunIiuIH m 1 ranz Rumpff JJ||@@||real name was Maximillian Franz Rumpff, wasi native of LnuntebU.ii where in '?> >""' |||@@||a native of Launceston, where in his youth helived in the s^nie house with Mr Larenc||@@||lived in the same house with Mr. LawrenceCampbell who gwe him a letter of introdM||@@||Campbell, who gave him a letter of introduc-lion lu Mr Ilrr> II U, b r.s withohe||@@||tion to Mr. Harry R. Roberts, with whom hemade his first stie,o npp.arani ,'US.,^,L||@@||made his first stage appearance. His subse-qucnt career was chieflv I lentlfi d lib tM||@@||quent career was chiefly identified with theBinni! Holt Drnnulc Companv 11 pln>T {"||@@||Bland Holt Dramatic Company. He played ju-vunllo load under the Holt maine mont lor||@@||venile lead under the Holt management fornoverai >cnrs one ol his I bl i^rt I ins in||@@||several years, one of his best parts being thatof Michael In The Dundina.! to the Jasoi||@@||of Michael in "The Bondman" to the Jason of\rU.urSt>aii lu \ugust 1 "09 W bon Hie Bland||@@||Arthur Styan, in Ausgust 1909. When the BlandHolts retind Mr Mixwell Joined In man||@@||Holts retired Mr. Maxwell joined in man-agement with Mr Allan Hamlin n and play"||@@||agement with Mr. Allan Hamilton, and playedseisous at the Palace Theatre *fT||@@||seasons at the Palace Theatre at Easter andin November of Iaht voir narine 1J10 n ""||@@||in November ost year. During 1910 he car-ried on the conipmv independent! Itn air||@@||ried on the company independently with Mr.Pm tu- ns business unnaeir nnd had a||@@||Portus as business manager, and had beenappearing at the Kings Tl.eatr T*>w>||@@||out about fifty wherethe child wes floatinc bio ich t i.ashore J^Wf||@@||the child was floating xxxxx ashore and madeefforts to reston; a.u.nalion Resto at, ^||@@||efforts to restore xxxand resuscitative measures wereere continued for a Iori, tam t) a".," w||@@||continued for xxxxxxxxxxxMr and MrsWebb, and others and fnrvvari hy Ih > to||@@||Webb, and others and fnrvvari by Dr VicarsUiey were unsuccessful Hie child bvd ||@@||but they were unsuccessful The child lived with hisparcnU in Colley sturt. >'Traio.iie The "^||@@||parents in Colley Street. The coronerreturned a finding of wodi it al death.||@@||returned a finding of accidental death.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15246369 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn, WESTERN AUSTEALTA.||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA.-.||@@||THE MOONDINE CAVE. I||@@||THE MOONDINE CAVE.PERTH. Monday.||@@||PERTH, Monday.While visiting the south-west the Colonial||@@||While visiting the south-west the ColonialSecretary (Mr. Gonnolly) explored Moondine'||@@||Secretary (Mr. Gonnolly) explored MoondineCave, four miles from Knrrldnle, nnd found||@@||Cave, four miles from Karridale, and foundIt to be of surpassing beauty. "I hnvo," ho||@@||it to be of surpassing beauty. "I have," hesays, seen nil other caves In Western Aus-||@@||says, seen all other caves in Western Aus-tralia, and also the well-known Jenolan||@@||tralia, and also the well-known JenolanCaves of New South Walos, but I say without||@@||Caves of New South Wales, but I say withouthesitation that Moondine, wnich is to bo||@@||hesitation that Moondine, which is to be[known in futuro as the Coronation Cave, far||@@||known in future as the Coronation Cave, farexcels the wholo of them. After four hours'||@@||excels the whole of them. After four hours'exploration two large beautiful chambers,||@@||exploration two large beautiful chambers,'which it is proposed to call King George and||@@||which it is proposed to call King George andQueen Mary respectively, wero discovered.||@@||Queen Mary respectively, were discovered.Each of them Is far superior In beauty to any||@@||Each of them is far superior in beauty to anycavern In Australia. I nm certaln.from the con- >||@@||cavern in Australia. I am certaln, from the con-formation of the country, that the cave will be >||@@||formation of the country, that the cave will befound to contain still more beautiful I||@@||found to contain still more beautifulchambers." ________________||@@||chambers."||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15246601 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney Morn' AMUSEMENTS||@@||AMUSEMENTS.-||@@||-HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.||@@||HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.At T 45 this ev ening the curtain will rise at Her||@@||At 7.45 this evening the curtain will rise at HerMnjesrv's Theatre upon the splendours of "lack and the||@@||Majesty's Theatre upon the splendours of "Jack and the*n-"ii_t_X, ' tile fifth successive pantomime organi_d||@@||Beanstalk ' the fifth successive pantomime organisedli} the ! C - llliautson management The pec||@@||by the J. C. Williamson management. The spec-1 icniar features will include the Beanstalk," "All||@@||tacular features will include the Beanstalk," "AllIs it oils Mihtarv ' -mil Quaint Vep_tablc' billets||@@||Nations Military," and "Quaint Vegetable" ballets,tlic Capture of the Ginnt s StroiiKliold Hie Might of||@@||the Capture of the Giant's Stronghold, The Flight offlic \eroplinc anil the March of tin -incs New,||@@||the Aeroplane, and the March of the Wines. Newartists from Tnirlund ind former favourites will ip||@@||artists from England, and former favourites will ap-pc-ir m follows -MnR StoneybroM - lick C-innot I||@@||pear as follows:- King Stoneybrokish, Jack Cannot;-itlins Rupert fisrrell Giant's Mv mudan llert Wit||@@||Miffins, Rupert Darrell; Giant's Myrmidons, Bert Wat-son, mill Uvr. Took le.lc the Cow \\ in llns_.ii||@@||son, and Clyde Cook: Jessie, the Cow, Wm. Hassan;__no Trot Nul Kenjon Princess 1-clvidgo Dorothv||@@||Dame Trot, Neil Kenyon; Princess Edwidge, Dorothy1 irmin Diiku -id Prince Hal lilian mil \nni||@@||Firmin; Dulcie and Prince Hal, Lilian and AnneDoherlv I nrv 1 inthe, Mario l_ton, and JaeK, Svbil||@@||Doherty; Fairy Ianthe, Marie Eaton; and Jack, SybilArundale||@@||Arundale.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15247301 year 1911 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn. TRADE EXHIBITS.||@@||TRADE EXHIBITS.COLEMANE'S EUCALYPT"E."||@@||COLEMANE'S EUCALYPT"E."Messrs. Colemano and Sons, Ltd., have an||@@||Messrs. Colemane and Sons, Ltd., have anInteresting stall lu the main pavilion nt the||@@||interesting stall in the main pavilion at theshow, which Is attracting considerable atten-||@@||show, which is attracting considerable atten-tion. A capital display Is bolng made||@@||tion. A capital display is being madeamongst other things made bv the firm, of||@@||amongst other things made by the firm, of[iloalo, which. Is described as' u. certain euro||@@||Healo, which is described as a certain curetor cuts, sores, scalds, burns, bruises, chaffed||@@||for cuts, sores, scalds, burns, bruises, chaffedhands, otc. The Ralo of this particular oint-||@@||hands, etc. The sale of this particular oint-ment has grown tremendously of lato vonrs,||@@||ment has grown tremendously of late years,and Is now firmly established in popularity.||@@||and is now firmly established in popularity.Tho firm are particularly proud of n testimo-||@@||The firm are particularly proud of a testimo-nial, which they widely publish, detailing the||@@||nial, which they widely publish, detailing theremarkable cure by Healo of n little child||@@||remarkable cure by Healo of a little childwhich fell Into a largo bowl of boiling water,||@@||which fell into a largo bowl of boiling water,und was everoly scalded. Tho firm are also||@@||and was severely scalded. The firm are alsoshowing the "Trco of Lite Eucalypt'c' " ex-||@@||showing the "Tree of Life Eucalypt"e" ex-tract, which they make, together with their||@@||tract, which they make, together with theirEuciilypf'o" special oil, Victory Ointment,||@@||Eucalypt"e" special oil, Victory Ointment,Coleman's Embrocation, and other remedies.||@@||Coleman's Embrocation, and other remedies.Colemano's Encalypfo" lozenges and Melba||@@||Colemane's Eucalypt"e" lozenges and Melbajubos, which contain a fixed percentage of tho||@@||jubes, which contain a fixed percentage of theeucalypfe" extract. Is also Included In tho||@@||eucalypt"e" extract, is also included in theexhibit.||@@||exhibit.A new feature of this year's show Is the||@@||A new feature of this year's show is therepresentation of the Queensland Insurance||@@||representation of the Queensland InsuranceCompany, Ltd , in their building, orectcd op-||@@||Company, Ltd , in their building, erected op-posite the draught stallion pavilions The||@@||posite the draught stallion pavilions. Thecontinual stream of country clients In and||@@||continual stream of country clients in andout during each day would seem to show the||@@||out during each day would seem to show theapretiatlon of this harbour from tho crowded||@@||apreciatlon of this harbour from the crowdedgrounds Tho company s veterinary officer,||@@||grounds. The company's veterinary officer,Mr Stanley Grace, who Is in attendance, has||@@||Mr Stanley Grace, who is in attendance, hasbeen kept busy bj farmers seeking advice,||@@||been kept busy by farmers seeking advice,ind administering to ailing animals The||@@||and administering to ailing animals. TheIdea has proved to bo a boon to the exhibitor,||@@||idea has proved to be a boon to the exhibitor,who Is thus able to securo protection of his||@@||who is thus able to secure protection of hisinlunblo animals during tho show||@@||valuable animals during the show.Mr J Budge, of 209 to 215 Harris-street,||@@||Mr J Budge, of 209 to 215 Harris-street,I CHAMPION COLLIE BITCH.||@@||I CHAMPION COLLIE BITCH.Pyrmont lins a large exhibit at "5 Park road||@@||Pyrmont has a large exhibit at "5 Park-road,on the show ground Those requiring re||@@||on the show ground. Those requiring refrircrating machinery will find the display||@@||frigerating machinery will find the displayterj interesting A plant Is shown at work||@@||very interesting. A plant is shown at workwhile thcro IB a number ot sues in motion||@@||while there is a number ot sizes in motionfor the purpose of treating Tibbits Ice mak||@@||for the purpose of treating rabbits, ice mak-Ing and for butter factories a well as for||@@||ing and for butter factories aa well as forbutchering cordial miking and ice crcim||@@||butchering cordial miking and ice creaminanuficturc There Is also on view an exhibit||@@||manufacture. There is also on view an exhibitof the hynock Conjn i 15 ton compressor||@@||of the Kynock Conyn, a 15 ton compressordrhen bj a 100 lip Kjnock engine||@@||driven by a 100 hp Kynock engine.Among the mall and userul exhibits nt the||@@||Among the small and useful exhibits at theTaster Show is a shield head grater wlilch||@@||Easter Show is a shield head grater whichIs to be seen In Messrs Bowles s ltd ex||@@||is to be seen in Messrs Bewley's Ltd ex-hlblt in the farm produce building It is un||@@||hlblt in the farm produce building. It is un-dotibtedlj a very useful utensil and i groat||@@||doubtedly a very useful utensil and a greatImprovement on the old method of grating||@@||improvement on the old method of gratingI broad, cheese, and many other things, in the]||@@||bread, cheese, and many other things, in the]IcuUnary department.||@@||culinary department.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15251154 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornFEDERAI TERRITORY.||@@||FEDERAL TERRITORY.LOCAL GOVERNMENT AFFECTED. ,||@@||LOCAL GOVERNMENT AFFECTED.QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday.||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Tuesday.The Undor-Socretiiry bas Informed liJo"||@@||The Under-Secretary has informed the Town'Clerk that the eftect of the in ictmcnt o I||@@||Clerk that the effect of the enactment of theCommonwealth Seat of Go-o ncnt AhcZ,||@@||Commonwealth Seat of Government Accept-ance Act, 1901 and the LC-j._uo_i.calth 8.||@@||ance Act, 1909 and the Commonwealth Seatlot Government (Admlnistnilliol H Towns and||@@||trial package of Cuticura Ointment, by R. Towns andCo, Sydnci, N S.W -Advt.||@@||Co., Sydney, N.S.W. -Advt.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15255812 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornTHE PANTOMIME "."ARKWELL.||@@||THE PANTOMIME FAREWELL."Jack and the Reanslalk ' cnioied a jovns end off||@@||"Jack and the Beanstalk" enjoyed a joyous send-offnf the hands of a crowded house on the occisin at||@@||at the hands of a crowded house on the occasion atTier Moicstvs llieatre last nl"ht of the -OStli per||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre last night of the 208th per-formance l Mistnlia under the t C Williamson||@@||formance in Australia under the J. C. WilliamsonEllon In the middle of the i vening Mis Sibjl||@@||direction. In the middle of the evening Miss SibylAriindnlc was Induced bj frantic cheering to hld Svdnev||@@||Arundale was induced by frantic cheering to bid Sydneyfarevvi.ll in 'ew gritefiil words in which she ev:||@@||farewell in a few grateful words, in which she ex-'nre'sed the hope of returning some dav and similar||@@||pressed the hope of returning some day; and similar.nthmlasm Uri to a brtW speech from Mr Pantrrr||@@||enthusiasm led to a brief speech from Mr. PantzerI in te same effect Mr lark Cannot as the Dame,||@@||to the same effect. Mr. Jack Cannot as the Dame,Mr Rupert Darrell as the King and Miss Dorothv||@@||Mr Rupert Darrell as the King and Miss DorothvFinnin ns Hie Princess -ill hire, in npphus- and||@@||Firmin as the Princess all shared in applause, andle floril honours at the end of the evening, which||@@||the floral honours at the end of the evening, which'closed with 'Auld Lang Svne in which the whole||@@||closed with 'Auld Lang Syne' in which the wholedu nee 'nliieil Hie entire company will leive to||@@||audience joined. The entire company will leave to-Sav in charge of Mr Charl, s Whitfieldfit ige dine||@@||day in charge of Mr. Charles Whitfield (stage-direcc-tort, for nrrsb-me where and nt Newcastle dev plav||@@||tor), for Brisbane, where, and at Newcastle, they play'short seasons before -ling for New Zealand||@@||short seasons before sailing for New Zealand.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15256105 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornFIRST LEAGUE.-HAWSON CUP.||@@||FIRST LEAGUE.- RAWSON CUP.THE .SAW (II.M.S. rOWERFULl v SYDNEY.||@@||THE NAVY (H.M.S. POWERFUL) v SYDNEY.Plavcd at Wentworth Park Oval, and won bv H M S||@@||Played at Wentworth Park Oval, and won bv H.M.S.Powerful b) 0 goals to 2||@@||Powerful by 6 goals to 2.II M S. Powerful -Horton goal, Turner and M'Ewen,||@@||H.M.S. Powerful - Horton goal; Turner and M'Ewen,hacks, Smith Dohertj a*nd I nglish halves Grogan,||@@||backs, Smith, Doherty and English halves; Grogan,heating Chandler, Baxter, and Thorpe forwards||@@||Keating, Chandler, Baxter, and Thorpe, forwards.Sjdney-Hohnes, goal Kirkpatrick and FUiott,||@@||Sydney - Holmes, goal; Kirkpatrick and Elliott,backs Brookfield, T Meehan, and Bia ck ham, hair es,||@@||backs; Brookfield, J. Meehan, and Biackham, halves,Harmon Gallagher, F Hughes, V Nicholls, and J||@@||Harmon, Gallagher, F. Hughes, V. Nicholls, and J.Nicholls, forwaVds||@@||Nicholls, forwards.Weak* shots bj the brothers Nicholls were easily||@@||Weak shots by the brothers Nicholls were easilykept out bj Turner, after Svdney had made good head||@@||kept out by Turner, after Svdney had made good headwi) through the Powerful halves The naval forwards||@@||way through the Powerful halves. The naval forwardswere started off by a long Mee from Turner, and||@@||were started off by a long kick from Turner, andChandler headed over the bar Dohertj, however,||@@||Chandler headed over the bar. Doherty, however,scored with an cas) kick the S)dne) Keeper being too||@@||scored with an easy kick the Sydney Keeper being tooslow Powerful, 1 to ml||@@||slow. Powerful, 1 to nil.Svdney now controlled pliy *or some time. Horton||@@||Svdney now controlled play for some time. Hortonbeing called on to sa\e plenty of shots, though Gal||@@||being called on to save plenty of shots, though Gal-Usher and J Nicholls kicked wide of the mark Bjfxter||@@||llagher and J. Nicholls kicked wide of the mark. Baxterthen scored for Powerful, and immediately afterwards||@@||then scored for Powerful, and immediately afterwardsput the ball through from a penult) kick The same||@@||put the ball through from a penalty kick The samepla j cr a little later showed neat footwork, and passed||@@||player a little later showed neat footwork, and passedin to Chandler, who notched a goal Povterful 4 to||@@||in to Chandler, who notched a goal. Powerful, 4 tonil Sjdnej had werai hots, Hannon and Gallagher||@@||nil. Sydney had several shots, Hannon and Gallagherbeing prominent, but no score resulted||@@||being prominent, but no score resulted.In the second hat , Hughes, J Nicholls, and Gal||@@||In the second half, Hughes, J. Nicholls, and Gal-Uglier shot from ill angles, hut Horton was in great||@@||llagher shot from all angles, but Horton was in greatform F Nicholls at length contrived to get m a{||@@||form. F. Nicholls at length contrived to get in adiagonal shot that flew piU the Powerful keeper, and||@@||diagonal shot that flew past the Powerful keeper, andGallagher a little later kicked into a bunch of naval||@@||Gallagher a little later kicked into a bunch of navalmen in front of goal the ball cannoning off Turner '||@@||men in front of goal, the ball cannoning off TurnerInto the net Powerful, 4 to 2. I||@@||into the net. Powerful, 4 to 2.heating ind Grogan scored two more goals for||@@||Keating and Grogan scored two more goals forPowerful before the finish, but Sjdnej showed great||@@||Powerful before the finish, but Sydney showed greatform throughout the second spell and frequentl) had||@@||form throughout the second spell and frequently hadthe naval men penned up Horton and Turner were||@@||the naval men penned up. Horton and Turner wereexcellent in dtfence, and Powerful won by fl toals to 2.1||@@||excellent in defence, and Powerful won by 6 goals to 2.Mr H C Hibbard referee||@@||Mr. H.C. Hibbard referee.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15259200 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornTHE BUENS CLB.||@@||THE BURNS CLUB.At the annual meeting of the Burns .nmvcmr/||@@||At the annual meeting of the Burns AnniversaryClub, held on Saturday, the folioing officers >trt||@@||Club, held on Saturday, the following officers wereappointed for the ensuing y car -President, Mr Georgi||@@||appointed for the ensuing year: -President, Mr. GeorgeRoss ice-presidints, Mr D B Rogers Mr D Conie,||@@||Ross; vice-presidents, Mr. D. R. Rogers, Mr. D. Cowie,secretary, Mr T Simpson assistant secretar Mr J||@@||secretary, Mr. T. Simpson assistant secretary, Mr. J.Duucan treasurer Mr lohn Campbell auditors, Mr||@@||Duucan; treasurer, Mr. lohn Campbell; auditors, Mr.W .uld Mr J Buchan trusties Mr. J LariS||@@||W. Auld, Mr. J. Buchan; trusties Mr. J Lang,Mr J Irvine, director of music Mr 1 Donall.||@@||Mr. J. Irvine;, director of music, Mr. J. Donald.choir cojductor, M Shearer pipe major pooali||@@||choir conductor, W. Shearer; pipe major, Donaldllolierlson ina&tijs of ceremonies It McU-u \S J||@@||Robertson; master of ceremonies, R. McRae, W. J.hell} inner guardian, John Anderson commute, of||@@||Kelly; inner guardian, John Anderson, committee ofmunigcmtnt. Captain J Strachan M McLean *.||@@||management, Captain J Strachan, M. McLean, A.Davidson I A Steuart, U 1 airlie IL J-mlt'on X,||@@||Davidson, J. A. Stewart, D. Fairlie, H. Jamieson,, L.Maccabe, M Sutcliffi. J M BlaliLe_||@@||Maccabe, W. Sutcliffe,. J. M. Blance.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15260019 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornVAGANT CANONRY OF ST.||@@||VACANT CANONRY OF ST.ANDREWS.||@@||ANDREW'S.THREE NOMINATIONS.||@@||THREE NOMINATIONS.A meeting of clergy and lnitj eonvened||@@||A meeting of clergy and laity, convenedunder tho Cnthcdril Ordinance of 1902 ww||@@||under the Cathedral Ordinance of 1902, washeld at the Chapter House jestcrdnj for tin||@@||held at the Chapter House yesterday for thepurpose of receiving nominations for the dec||@@||purpose of receiving nominations for the elec-lion of a canon In place of the lato Canon||@@||tion of a canon in place of the late CanonJones ' Archdeacon Gunther who presided||@@||Jones. Archdeacon Gunther, who presided,said that the sense of the great loss tia||@@||said that the sense of the great loss theChurch had sustained in the death of Canoa||@@||Church had sustained in the death of CanonJones had been placed on record I mm vin||@@||Jones had been placed on record. From vari-ous quarters testimony to the viluo of His||@@||ous quarters testimony to the value of hiswork and Influence had como and his memory||@@||work and influence had come, and his memorywould llvo long in tho heaits of his friends||@@||would live long in the hearts of his friends.At tho conclusion of Archdeacon Gunther||@@||At the conclusion of Archdeacon Gunther'saddress, Rev YV A Charlton and Yir I ||@@||address, Rev W. A. Charlton and Mr. F. H.Moses were elected secretaries to the meet-||@@||Moses were elected secretaries to the meet-ing The Rev E G Cranswick (St Johns||@@||ing. The Rev. E. G. Cranswick (St. John'sGlobe) nominated the Rev Alfred 1TT||@@||Glebe) nominated the Rev. Alfred Yarnold,of St John's Church Ashfield to the position,||@@||of St. John's Church, Ashfield, to the position;tho Rev W J Ca-cbread (Bnlmnin) uominnte||@@||the Rev. W. J. Cakebread (Balmain) nominatedDr Radford, the Rev E C Clnjdou norn!||@@||Dr. Radford; the Rev. E. C. Claydon nomi-nated Archdeacon D Arcy-Irvino and vii- n||@@||nated Archdeacon D'Arcy-Irvine, and Mr. W.Docker nominated the Rev L C Beck 01||@@||Docker nominated the Rev. E. C. Beck, ofSt John s, Darlinghurst but subsequently toe||@@||St. John's, Darlinghurst, but subsequently thelatter nomination was withdrawn at the ||@@||latter nomination was withdrawn at the re-quest of Mr Beck Orj inco tink tbfn ?>||@@||destroyers Parramatta and Yarra, particularlythat part BUtlun ll,ll\th.n,"cidc.w00d)||@@||that part stating that the oldest volunteerIn tho sen Ice iWarrnnt-ollltor Cnsvooai||@@||in the service Warrant-officer Cawood waspresent U iNou.d be ,'{^J, '' """'hi||@@||present. It would be interesting to manyold volunteers (mjsolf InclucleHu* hl ,n(al||@@||old volunteers (myself included) to know thedato of Warrant-olllc.r Cawood* cnroin.||@@||date of Warrant-officer Cawood's enrolmentlu tho volunteer son Ice , |tt||@@||in the volunteer service.Regarding ni> self 1 * I; \mcr ,||@@||Regarding myself, I was a member of the2411. Sunny (england) Hine In :W]*||@@||24th Surrey (England) Rifles in 1864, aper in the 1st Ml-*T",^ S I||@@||sapper in the 1st Middlesex Volunteer EngineersIn 1S67-8. and for oven nvo 7^ ,,,,,, *||@@||in 1867-8, and for over five years gunner inNo 7 Hattorj NSW Volunteer Artilla||@@||No 7 Battery NSW Volunteer Artillery in the 70's.i am, etc wW> _||@@||I am, etc, W.W.j March 37.||@@||March 27.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15234969 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornOUR TROUBLES.||@@||OUR TROUBLES.TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.Sil -Thus the retiring president in a mimili||@@||Sir, - Thus the retiring president in a minutepresentid to the biitheil ind Shire Council at||@@||presented to the Sutherland Shire Council atIts sitting on January -J lill - It should bo||@@||its sitting on January 23, 1911: - "It should begratifjin,; to nil of us to look back on tha||@@||gratifying to all of us to look back on theyear that lins gone and find that ne hava||@@||year that has gone and find that we havecarried out our piogramme to oin satistac||@@||carried out our programme to our satisfac-tlon Wo constructed f,ood roids to carr?||@@||tion. We constructed good roads to carrytho heavy motor traine which passes over||@@||the heavy motor traffic which passes overthem and manv useful mails have been cleared||@@||them and many useful roads have been clearedand improved lust so Mr President No||@@||and improved." Just so, Mr. President. NowI would like to 1 now who thev are that have||@@||I would like to know who they are that haveboen benefited b> some of Ihoac new and use||@@||been benefited by some of those new and use-ful roads Ta\pi>crs of Highfield plea=o||@@||ful roads. Taxpayers of Highfield, pleasedraw vour own conclusions It seems let||@@||draw vour own conclusions. It seems veryunjust thit the coi ni II rhould tal o over un||@@||unjust that the council should take over un-necessrry roads II ion which It Is verj cica*||@@||necessary roads upon which it is very clearthat they will have to incur a large expend||@@||that they will have to incur a large expendi-ture to allow of them being roads in th||@@||ture to allow of them being roads in thesonso that thev will earn traille reisonably||@@||sense that they will carry traffic reasonably[and without risk vnd to meet this etp n||@@||and without risk. And to meet this expen-dlturc of the la\')avers inoncv the land||@@||diture of the taxpayers' money the landvalues must be lacreiscd whlih in turn vvil||@@||values must be increased, which in turn willcause most lil civ evees^ho riting HM||@@||cause most likely excessive rating, conse-quently a hnrdshlp will be inflicted upon the||@@||quently a hardship will be inflicted upon thepoor people who uro Hie least ihlo to bia"||@@||poor people, who are the least able to bearthe piossure Highfield whether riglitl) cr||@@||the pressure. Highfield, whether rightly orvvronglv Is undei the Impiesslon tint tt||@@||wrongly, is under the impression that themotor man and lnmljobbci have been fa'||@@||motor man and landjobber have been fav-ouied in the past vvlilc the reverse was ile||@@||oured in the past, while the reverse was thetieatment received bv the 1 ibour class It||@@||treatment received bv the labour class. ItIs tho operation ol two distinet laws one lor||@@||is the operation of two distinct laws, one fortho rich and the other mi the poor that||@@||the rich and the other for the poor, thatpendent spirit rio weep an 1 sit dov n aga n||@@||pendent spirit rise, weep, and sit down again.mikes eve v workingm it of free atil Inde||@@||makes every workingman of free and inde-When authority Is stretched hevonl n cc||@@||When authority is stretched beyond a cer-tain point the toundl nnnot complain t||@@||tain point the council cannot complain ifthe neople of Highfield resist tint authority||@@||the people of Highfield resist that authoritybv whit vol means seems to them lo te hJ||@@||by whatever means seems to them to be themost efficient Prefeiential treatment of th||@@||most efficient. Preferential treatment of thewealthv at the expense of the poor must not||@@||wealthy at the expense of the poor must notbo tolerated.||@@||be tolerated.1 am, etc..||@@||I am, etc.,JOHN STAUNTON||@@||JOHN STAUNTON.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15282242 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornNAVAL COLLEGE SITE.||@@||NAVAL COLLEGE SITE.T~ri- -||@@||-BEBANEEE POINT.||@@||BURRANEER POINT."MOKE BEAUT] FUL THAN" DART||@@||"MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN DART-AIOUTH.||@@||MOUTH.-||@@||--vlTDrjIJ- HEAD REJECTED.||@@||MIDDLE HEAD REJECTED.he sito ot the Australian Naval College||@@||The site of the Australian Naval Collegehas been finally decided on bj Captain Bert||@@||has been finally decided on by Captain Bert-ram Chambers first member of the Naval||@@||ram Chambers, first member of the NavalBoard and pilncipnl of the \aval College as||@@||Board and principal of the Naval College, asBurraneer Point Port Hacking between Bur ,||@@||Burraneer Point, Port Hacking, between Bur-ranoor and Gunnamatta bays||@@||raneer and Gunnamatta bays.I intended to visit Port Hacking somo||@@||"I intended to visit Port Hacking sometime ago said Captain Chambers yesterdav||@@||time ago," said Captain Chambers yesterday,but I was rather put on it by what a number||@@||"but I was rather put off it by what a numberof poople told me Hovvevor all tho sites||@@||of people told me. However, all the sitesround there-thoro wore sose.nl suggested||@@||round there - there were several suggested -aro so b autlful and so suitablo for the pur||@@||are so beautiful and so suitable for the pur-pose that I c in only suppose we were not||@@||pose that I can only suppose we were notwanted down there' The only fault from the||@@||wanted down there! The only fault from thepoint of view o a naval collego is that thero||@@||point of view of a naval college is that thereis a rather nasty shoal there But thoro Is j||@@||is a rather nasty shoal there. But there isany amount of water inside tho biys and||@@||any amount of water inside the bays andlowie Bay presents a really splendid ground||@@||Yowie Bay presents a really splendid groundfor regittis and so on The grout thing?Is||@@||for regattas and so on. The great thing isthat the National Park Is right opposite Ale||@@||that the National Park is right opposite. Wecan never be built In and the bo)b will||@@||can never be built in, and the boys willhavo plentj ot room for air ind recreation||@@||have plenty of room for air and recreation,oven l Cronulla extends light up to us as||@@||even if Cronulla extends right up to us, asI bhould think is highly robable||@@||I should think is highly probable.It is a clear site eontinuod Captain||@@||"It is a clear site," continued CaptainChambers absolutel) loolatod quite nwa.||@@||Chambers, "absolutely isolated, quite awayirom the city and yet not too inaccessible I||@@||from the city and yet not too inaccessible. Iexpect tho tram very shortly to tun almost||@@||expect the tram very shortly to run almostto tho site exteadlug from fautherland AVe||@@||to the site, extending from Sutherland. Weare about 200 feet high li ore and the air and I||@@||are about 200 feet high there and the air andbo on is spletidlal) health) In line weather||@@||so on is splendidly healthy. In fine weatherthoro Is e>collent anchorage for a cruiser in||@@||there is excellent anchorage for a cruiser inA!hale Bay The whole site reminds mo A cr.||@@||Whale Bay. The whole site reminds me verymuch ot the Dartmouth bite in Lngland oui) .||@@||much of the Dartmouth site in England, onlythis Is porhaps rather more bcautuu)||@@||this is perhaps rather more beautiful.VI hat did )Ou think of Middle aead as a||@@||"What did you think of Middle Head as asilo' Ciptatn Chambers was asked ||@@||site?" Captain Chambers was asked.Well thoie wero several reasons against||@@||"Well, threre were several reasons againstit If wi could have gol the wliolo of the||@@||it. If we could have got the whole of theHead I tliinl I should nave tilmo.t profer ed.||@@||Head I think I should have almost preferredIt to Port Hacking Bul In the first place||@@||it to Port Hacking. But, in the first place,It ib com.Ietely built ia b) Mosnin and|||@@||it is completely built in by Mosman, andmoroovei practicall) lhe whole o tho Head|||@@||moreover practically the whole of the Headis occupied bs torts aad bnrraci s and so on||@@||is occupied by forts and barracks, and so on.Thero WLro oui) al o it 15 acres o level||@@||There were only about 15 acres of levelground and all the rest which we might hi e||@@||ground, and all the rest which we might havehad was quite impossible lesides a big||@@||had was quite impossible. Besides, a bigbuilding 111 e tho college would not only bo||@@||building like the college would not only bean absolute _hell ttap in cato of an attack||@@||an absolute shell-trap in case of an attack,but tho net of stew aids rnd tr desmen nid'||@@||but the fact of stewards and tradesmen andvisitors mil all _orts of other people noces||@@||visitors and all sorts of other people neces-siirily coming Into the reserve ind boeioi,||@@||sarily coming into the reserve and seeingall manner of defences and other se act nf||@@||all manner of defences and other secret af-fairs would in ni) opinion prcbably have||@@||fairs would, in my opinion, probably havecaused the militai-} authorities to relise to||@@||caused the military authorities to refuse toillow iib to como there Bairmjoo) was||@@||allow us to come there. Barranjoey wasrejecled firstly because ot the di I cult> ot||@@||rejected, firstly because of the difficulty ofobtaining water lhere and set-ondl because||@@||obtaining water there, and, secondly, becausethe soil is so IOOBO and thin-mostly sanl In||@@||the soil is so loose and thin - mostly sand, infact-that it s"cmed likely it we remos cn||@@||fact - that it seemed likely, if we removedIbc trees whose routs kept It togo!' cr that||@@||the trees whose roots kept it together, thattbo sand would movo up||@@||the sand would move up.I hnvo visited overy site within a 30 milo||@@||"I have visited every site within a 30-mileinduis of Sydnos addol Captain Chambers||@@||radius of Sydney," added Captain Chambers,and wall ed all over most of them and the||@@||"and walked all over most of them, and thePort Hacking is incomparably the best The||@@||Port Hacking is incomparably the best. Thecollege will accommodate about LO or 110||@@||college will accommodate about 120 or 130boss but cxaetl) what form it will tike will||@@||boys, but exactly what form it will take willdepend on t .o exact bito chosen IA o aro||@@||depend on the exact site chosen. We are(,oing to begin building as soon as the re||@@||going to begin building as soon as the re-Biimptlons are carried through||@@||sumptions are carried through."||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15281129 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornVWi IirESWTNC CIUB||@@||MANLY LIFE-SAVING CLUBTile ficcrctury of tho Manh Life saving Club Ofr||@@||The secretary of the Manly Life-Saving Club (Mr.I Nott) wrote to the Manh Connell for permission||@@||L. Nott) wrote to the Manly Council for permissionto use the surf shedb ti tin ted at the extreme end of||@@||to use the surf sheds situated at the extreme end ofthe '-outli Ste\ne for a lifesaving and drill room, also||@@||the South Steyne for a life-saving and drill room, alsothe council s casualty rooms if ncccssirj||@@||the council's casualty rooms if necessary."The committee lins al&o a si ed me to point out"||@@||The committee has also asked me to point out,"he continued '(hat in the t\cnt of the council grant-||@@||he continued "that in the event of the council grant-ing us permission no objection -hall be niRcd 1>) the||@@||ing us permission no objection shall be raised by theclub or b\ nnj of tile residents of Manlj who formerly||@@||club or by any of the residents of Manly who formerlyused the sheds is a dressing room I mai also state||@@||used the sheds as a dressing room. I may also statethat our fln>t patrol starttd from last Sunday October||@@||that our first patrol started from last Sunday, October8 and will be continued on nil future Sundavb and||@@||8, and will be continued on all future Sundays andholidiys" The council dedded to discuss the letter||@@||holidays." The council decided to discuss the letterin eonnnittec and make definite nrringcments rcg*anl||@@||in committee and make definite arrangements regard-ing surf bathing matters on the beach.||@@||ing surf-bathing matters on the beach.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15231093 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornsousA AND ins n.Axn.||@@||SOUSA AND HIS BAND.Mr Nigel Brock who is associate 1 with F Bran||@@||Mr. Nigel Brock who is associated with E. Brans-combe t td in the Sou ra Band tour of Australasia nr||@@||combe, Ltd., in the Sousa Band tour of Australasia, ar-rhed in Sydnc** from landon \u Capetown on Satur||@@||rived in Sydney from Landon, via Capetown, on Satur-daj morning and confirm the cable reports of So . s||@@||day morning, and confirms the cable reports of Sousa'sgreat reception in I-ngland und South. Africa SOUP||@@||great reception in England and South Africa. SousaIs looking forward to li a iWt here with more than or||@@||is looking forward to his visit here with more than or-dinar> pleasure as he has man> personal friends in _iw||@@||dinary pleasure, as he has many personal friends in Aus-triha and nlw on account of the fact that the||@@||tralia, and also on account of the fact that theCoronation March of which he Is the composer will||@@||"Coronation March," of which he is the composer, willIv laved for the fiXt time in Australia on lune *||@@||be played for the first time in Australia on June 22(Coronation D13) t>. his celebrated co m pan j of niusi||@@||(Coronation Day) by his celebrated company of musi-clang Tlie l-cdcral March whirh bj the wai waa||@@||clans. The "Federal March," which, by the way, waschristened In Sir Ceorgc Reid wiP ali be heard here||@@||christened by Sir George Reid, will also be heard herefor the finit time Sonsa it will be remembered win||@@||for the first time. Sousa, it will be remembered, wandfcnratcl b3 the lit. Hint, with the M\0 eros* whirh||@@||decorated by the late King with the M.V.O. cross, whichht prizes more than emv of the other decontions re||@@||he prizes more than any of the other decorations re-cel\ed in various countries-and which he asserts, if||@@||ceived in various countries -- and which, he asserts, ifhe were to wear all at onre would tend to make him||@@||he were to wear all at once, would tend to make himknock knee I *=s dom the out||@@||waters which came down the valley from the out-ljinir dixtnets of llriukiale and Pri-mli's Korest, und||@@||lying districts of Brookvale and French's Forest, andpprc-d arru* a Urce urtu _t North Maul;. 'Ihi*||@@||spread across a large area at North Manly. The\\ork*< Depart tin ni '.onie tune airo coii-driieted a per'||@@||Work's Department some time ago constructed a per-u.aiumt opeuim; at the mouth of the lifcoon 1 In-||@@||manent opening; at the mouth of the lagoon. Thestleme \ui>. \tr> ro*lls tmoMnj; an expi-mltture of||@@||scheme was very costly, involving an expenditure ofhi*\ti_l thousand ixmntl-*. A trust uan formed, and I||@@||several thousand pounds. A trust was formed, andtwo reprsentt i\ n rtcrtcd in the interests of Ihtf||@@||two representatives elected in the interests of thenit(pj>irs ni the (lot* led area, \pparently no icpll ir||@@||ratepayers in the flooded area. Apparently no regulariilliuu) wa in ihm KO ni the flood eales, mil the newly||@@||official was in charge of the flood gates, and the newlytlrcted tru-t, at it lift meeting, appoint I a tem||@@||elected trust, at it's last meeting, appointed a tem-|K>rur> man to pi.-rd the nttame and resllate tin*||@@||porary man to guard the entrance and regulate thelli-od te 'Hu *| nest ion of up|ouitiir a permanent||@@||flood gates. The question of appointing a permanentolltial was held our. pending the ntvipt ot a com-j||@@||official was held over, pending the receipt of a com-nmiiuation from the \\rk>. Department repardinfi the!||@@||munication from the Work's Department regarding theturning of the bid of the lal.e into a rerreation reM-rvej||@@||turning of the bed of the lake into a recreation reserveor path.||@@||or park.Mr. P. l.in.i (lUrk to the Uarrinpuh Shire) wai||@@||Mr. P. l.in.i (clerk to the Warringah Shire) wasappointed t._* ha||@@||33, twice 31 (unfinished), and 29. Adams' bestbreaks were 0, 10, and lr>, twice U, sad IS.||@@||breaks were 20, 10, and 15, twice 14, and 13.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15213483 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornTHE LATE ME. T, S. CLIBBORN.||@@||THE LATE MR. T. S. CLIBBORN.-||@@||1 ho will of the late Mr Thomas Strettel||@@||The will of the late Mr Thomas StrettelClibborn formerly secietnrj of the Australian||@@||Clibborn formerly secretary of the AustralianJoikej Club of Holmesby Llizabcth Bas has||@@||Jockey Club, of Holmesby, Elizabeth Bay hasbeen lodged foi probate Mr Clibborn died||@@||been lodged for probate. Mr Clibborn diedon December 31 lnst ind his will Is dated||@@||on December 31 last and his will is datedlob 2- 1S93 The Perptutal 1 rstet Company||@@||Feb. 22,1898. The Perptutal Trustee Companyaro appointed executors and trustees of the||@@||are appointed executors and trustees of theestate Hie furnituie plate books pic||@@||estate. His furniture, plate, books, pic-tures and household elects are bequeathed to||@@||tures and household effects are bequeathed tohis widow Clarinda Mary Clibborn absolutelj||@@||his widow, Clarinda Mary Clibborn, absolutelyand the residue of his loal and personal catate||@@||and the residue of his real and personal estate(other than his Irish cbtates) to lils tiustecs||@@||(other than his Irish estates) to his trustees,yiho aro empowered to sill call in and con||@@||who are empowered to sell, call in, and conyeit tho same Into money and to pay the in||@@||vert the same into money, and to pay the income nrislng from buch eoniersion to his||@@||come arislng from such conversion to hiswidow during her life After the death of his||@@||widow during her life . After the death of hiswidow the trustees are directed to hold the||@@||widow the trustees are directed to hold thecstato In trust for his daughter and ifter||@@||estate in trust for his daughter, and afterher de ith for her ehildn n in such maunei||@@||her death for her children in such mannerns the> shall appoint In tile eicnt of her||@@||as they shall appoint. In the event of herlenxing no Issue the Income from the cstato||@@||leaving no issue the income from the estateis to be paid to hor brother George Holmes||@@||is to be paid to her brother, George HolmesClibborn during his life and aftei his death||@@||Clibborn, during his life, and after his deathlo be held in trust foi his children The de||@@||to be held in trust for his children. The de-ceased nddc I three codicils to his will mate||@@||ceased added three codicils to his will, mate-Hally altering the disposition of his Irish es||@@||rially altering the disposition of his Irish eslates so far as his son is concerned The Neu||@@||tates so far as his son is concerned The NewSouth M iles estile Is valued at 72Sy||@@||South Wales estate is valued at 7288||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15281606 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornTHE LATE COLONEL AIREY.||@@||THE LATE COLONEL AIREY.AN INTERESTING CAREER||@@||AN INTERESTING CAREERHie lite Colonel Henry Pari Aire) Clift,||@@||The late Colonel Henry Park Airey, C.M.G.,DSO x ho e deilh as announe el on Satur||@@||D.S.O., whose death was announced on Satur-da) had i mo-t ii teicstln, mil iiiliLntiroiri||@@||day had a most interesting and adventurousiirePi He bin service In different naris ot||@@||career. He saw service in different parts ofthe world befte llnnllj settll. In c to||@@||the world before finally settlling inAfrit i Ho wi a loilfhircraaii bein bora||@@||Africa. He was a Yorkshireman, being bornat Kingthorpo Hall on Augi t " is 11 i is||@@||at Kingthorpe Hall, on August 3rd 1842. Hisfather was Captain II C AliLy Cumin from||@@||father was Captain H. C. Airey. Coming fromt military tamil) ho is d-s-tlned f r lu||@@||a military family, he was destined for thearm) and w is educated at M irlborou"li I 1||@@||army and was educated at Marlborough Col-logo anti the Roja! Militar) College nt Addis||@@||lege and the Royal Military College at Addis-combe Ile fit st siw service in Hie Nurdi||@@||combe. He first saw service in the North-et Pionticr of Indi i when quite i join*||@@||west Frontier of India, when quite a younglinn He carno lo Austral! i in ISGii ml 12||@@||man. He came to Australia in 1866, and 12ear later joined the Kojal Au!rall in Arid||@@||years later joined the Royal Australian Artil-1er) Ajien the Nov South AAiles Soudan||@@||lery. When the New South Wales Soudancontingent v as despatched in 1SS ho toni||@@||contingent was despatched in 1885 he accom-lunicd it and for his scixieca lrcouod the||@@||panied it, and for his services received the.-oudan medal and cln'-p and th Ivhedhe Slur||@@||Soudan medal and clasp and the Khedive Star.Next veai war hiving broken out in Bur||@@||Next year, war having broken out in Bur-inah he hastened thither sri c1 during||@@||mah, he hastened thither served during1SS6 7 was severely iioundid AI IS menu III d||@@||1886-7, was severely wounded, was mentionedIn despatches ind publicly thmkcl by the||@@||in despatches and publicly thanked by thei "vernor CenerRl of Indi! Ile rcceiicd tho||@@||Governor General of India. He received theBurmnh war meda! willi ilisp iel tis lot||@@||Burmah war medal with clasp, and was hon-cured itlt the Dlstlngiilaliod S nice Ordu||@@||oured with the Distinguished Service Order.Coming baek to Austrilla he sened with the||@@||Coming back to Australia he served with thelocal forces till the South Africin nr broko||@@||local forces till the South African war brokeout Then he las appointed to comminltho||@@||out. Then he was appointed to command the1st Regiment Austral! in llii-limen nid ric I||@@||1st Regiment Australian Bushmen and servedtill IjOl belnr mentioned in despatch s and||@@||till 1901, being mentioned in despatches andlecelvlnc; th. South Africa medal i Ith four||@@||receiving the South Africa medal with fourclasps Hu was crealol C M G In 1100 After||@@||clasps. He was created C. M. G. in 1902. Afterthe lAiir he letuined to Piu in (he Tuns||@@||the war he returned to Pau, in the Tans-vanl ihete lio died tit the age of (||@@||vaal, where he died at the age of 67.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15218090 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornGUARD KILLED.||@@||GUARD KILLED.,-f, . LITHGOW, Wednesday.||@@||LITHGOW, Wednesday.rr>'& -guard named Thomas Percy Miller, in his||@@||A guard named Thomas Percy Miller, in his 82nd. year, was In charge of the goods train||@@||32nd year, was in charge of the goods trainj$n".- Monday night between Wallerawang and||@@||on Monday night between Wallerawang and"-.-Excelsior, nnd vas shunting nt Ben Bullen.||@@||Excelsior, and was shunting at Ben Bullen.After uncoupling between the trueles he was||@@||After uncoupling between the trucks he was\ standing on the buffers of the leading vehicle,||@@||standing on the buffers of the leading vehicle,.when ho overbalanced id fell betveen, tho||@@||when he overbalanced and fell between, themoving, trucks passing o\'er him. Ho was||@@||moving trucks passing over him. He wasnpiuch mutilated, and died from Injuries and||@@||much mutilated, and died from injuries and'chock. Deceased -as. a single man, located||@@||shock. Deceased was a single man, located_ at, Wallerawang. Ho entered the railway||@@||at Wallerawang. He entered the railway'".eorvJce In 1SD1, and was appointed to Wallera||@@||service in 1891, and was appointed to Wallera-. iWang in December, 1009. An Inquest is to be||@@||wang in December, 1909. An inquest is to be.old to-morrov. ||@@||held to-morrow.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15236451 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornRLCARDING A GATH||@@||REGARDING A GATE.LADA" CARRI.VGION'-DRIAF s.||@@||LADY CARRINGTON-DRIVE.\n incident brought before the Si_tlierJ.ir.t- Shire||@@||An incident brought before the Suthetland ShireCouncil at ita last meeting by Mr J Jiuckncll had||@@||Council at its last meeting by Mr. R. Bucknell hadi reference to a restriction placul upon drivers of||@@||a reference to a restriction placed upon drivers of\ uncles on Mil I id) Carrington dn\_, between \udle>||@@||vehicles on the Lady Carrington-drive, between AudleyArid ftirfiill lit. stttcd that he was driving some||@@||and Waterfall. He stated that he was driving somefriends jn i bu(,g> alont, the drive und was surprised||@@||friends in a buggy along the drive, and was surprisedto find hi progress arrested bv a lur_,c gale On ask||@@||to find his progress arrested by a large gate. On ask-iner to hate the tate opened he waa informed that It||@@||ing to have the gate opened he was informed that itwas first necessary to have a permit from the park||@@||was first necessary to have a permit from the parktrust Ile considered that the right of user* applitd||@@||trust. He considered that the "right of user" appliedto this road that had been used hy the public for up||@@||to this road that had been used by the public for up-wards of 21 tears, and urged the council, in the in||@@||wards of 21 years, and urged the council, in the in-tereala of the travelling: public to hove the gate re||@@||terests of the travelling public, to have the gate re-moved, and (lie rand puzetted a public road The||@@||moved, and the road gazetted a public road. Theshire clerk (Mr J W M-icfarline) slated that he had||@@||shire clerk (Mr. J. W. Macfarlane) stated that he hadlearnt from the secretar} to the National Park trust||@@||learnt from the secretary to the National Park trustthat the present practice v>as to issue permits for||@@||that the present practice was to issue permits forpassing along tin drive necessitated In the narrowness||@@||passing along the drive, necessitated by the narrownessof the rond The drive was also considered dangerous||@@||of the road. The drive was also considered dangerousni parts for vehicle.) to pas an I foi this reason it||@@||in parts for vehicles to pass, and for this reason itwas also neeewao to ascertain the propoHed time of||@@||was also necessary to ascertain the proposed time ofmoiling: Members of the council expicfwd a doubt||@@||travelling. Members of the council expressed a doubtiib to hellier the Mc was iicc&ssarj, the||@@||as to whether the gate was necessary, thepresident ("Councillor Judd) remarking tint||@@||president (Councillor Judd) remarking thathe thought the public had the right to ue the road||@@||he thought the public had the right to use the roadHer being open no manj ears and the trusts action||@@||after being open so many years, and the trust's actionseemed rather arbitren rvcrituallj it was decided j||@@||seemed rather arbitrary. Eventually it was decidedlo inform tht. trustees of Hie complana j||@@||to inform the trustees of the complaint.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15233055 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornPOLICE COTTRTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.AUif--n mewn||@@||ALLEGED BIGAMY.(eorrjii Gliafles Mackel, OU, waa charged al the On-1||@@||George Charles Mackel, 36, was charged at the Cen-Irai Polite Court yesterday, before- Mr. Love, B.M., with||@@||tral Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Love, S.M., withhaviiR on .Hine 7, ISTII, in-friPil .lossie Duncan, and||@@||having on June 7, 1879, married Jessie Duncan, andwhilst m married ho did, on I", binary 0, ISiiS. niarri1||@@||whilst ?? married he did, on February 6, 1898, marryI nilril'clll Charlnttc. iinH .teefie lliiiu-flii held tlieil||@@||Elizabeth Charlotte Brooks, Jessie Duncan being thenallic. V-ceorditiir to Lonsiahle Leneh.tn, accused||@@||alive. According to Constable Lenehan, accused>_ arrcsieil on A Wan-tit on March ia,||@@||was arrested on a warrant on March 23,|.,t ayirnci-5'rwt, Paiidinaton. When Hie .hart o' bl-1||@@||? Garner street, Paddington. When the charge of bi-rj'I'v ivas red lo Ulm _ti-ilniil millen"! "It's ii rl-l>i;i||@@||gamy was read to him accused replied: "It's all right;Pin Ocorij Mackel, all rlsliu, I'll Rive jon no trouble. I||@@||I'm George Mackel, all rlght, I'll give you no trouble.I'll plead frailly." Ile as flirt, h.mn a rerilcate of||@@||I'll plead guilty." He was also shown a certificate ofinairiaae ilnieil Kilmuir., ti, 1!\V., sisiicii CharU.s George||@@||marriage dated February 6, 1905, signed Charles GeorgeItjyinoml, which Hil1 -Cf-le-e'! mlniilii"! wis lils sit;n"=||@@||Raymond, which the accused admitted was his signa-nae. I-cnchan also asked him if he knew h.s first wife ,||@@||ture. Lenehan also asked him if he knew hs first wife ,I was alive at tint lime. ArcUM trptlcl that he did. I||@@||was alive at that time. Accused replied that he did.I ilrssl Mekcl mid .thal h"r malden name was ,1,-sfie".||@@||Jessie Mackel said that her maiden name was Jessie1 Duncan, 'tile accused was lier hiutuml. She waa lear-,||@@||Duncan. The accused was her husband. She was mar-I neil lo bim in .lune. 1:70, al St. David's Church, Sum||@@||ried to him in .lune,. 1879, al St. David's Church, SurryHills. Utcr living topelhcr for about ir> jears _ccu-e,l||@@||Hills. After living together for about 15 years accusedI deserted her. In Fcbfiiary, IPP-I. vrilfic- is.sue.1 a war||@@||deserted her. In Fcbruary 1895, witness issued a war-'radi for rife iliettlon airalrivt him.||@@||rant for wife desertion against him.I Kll_llieth tlismtte Trrwks sali) slic went through the 1||@@||Elizabeth Charlotte Brooks said she went through theform nf 'iiarrlase willi the art used 10 veirs aro in the I||@@||form of marriage with the accused 16 years ago in theIcily. Site kflew him 4fi Clirrles Ototit llalinulld, and||@@||city. She knew him as Charles George Raymond, and|l:vl v.ith linn In Melbourne.||@@||lived with him in Melbourne.j Mackel was coiinintted fur iTiil lo the present sr-s.-ions.||@@||Mackel was committed for trial to the present sessions.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15252968 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornSECOND GRADE.||@@||SECOND GRADE.MA\LA i NORH! SA DM A||@@||MANLY v NORTH SYDNEYThis match w is pla)cd in the Brookvale Park re||@@||This match was played in the Brookvale Park re-crntli purchase I bv the Warringah Shire Council||@@||cently purchased by the Warringah Shire Council,and leased to the Af H Union The pla)era were||@@||and leased to the M. R. Union. The players weregrentlv lacking in tr lining and consequent]! the plnv||@@||greatly lacking in training and consequently the playvus of ii ion poor standard The Alanli men nero||@@||was of a very poor standard. The Manly men werethe fastist of the two sides and their ilctorv over||@@||the fastest of the two sides and their victory overthe Shoremen was not ii surprise to the spectators||@@||the Shoremen was not a surprise to the spectators.Athen the final whistle sounded Manl) were leading||@@||When the final whistle sounded Manly were leadinglv s points to nil||@@||by 8 points to nil.MWTOViN v ST GLORGI||@@||NEWTOWN v ST GEORGENewtown heat St George in the earl) match at the||@@||Newtown beat St George in the early match at theErskineville Oval by LI points to 8||@@||Erskineville Oval by 15 points to 8.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15252250 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornTHE EECENT SCIENCE||@@||THE RECENT SCIENCECONGRESS.||@@||CONGRESS.TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.Sil -\s a plain man who hub attended the||@@||Sir,-As a plain man who has attended therecent Science Congress, I would Uko to make||@@||recent Science Congress, I would like to makesome obsetvntlon3 thereon, which may p r||@@||some observations thereon, which may per-haps bo of inteiest to your readoi s It has||@@||haps be of interest to your readers. It hasboon a gi oat pleasure to mo to be able lo||@@||been a great pleasure to me to be able toattend such a gathering, and I hopo to ha/e||@@||attend such a gathering, and I hope to havepiolltcd soinoAvhat by the occasion, but still||@@||profited somewhat by the occasion; but stillthele va ero certain disappointing features con||@@||there were certain disappointing features con-[ nected with the congtoss av lite li may ns Avoll||@@||nected with the congress which may as well. bo made public One of these v.a3 the smrll||@@||be made public. One of these was the smalli attendance which prevailed at sonio of the||@@||attendance which prevailed at some of theI section meetings None of tho section meet||@@||section meetings. None of the section meet-I ings, in fact, were as well attended as I think||@@||ings, in fact, were as well attended as I thinkthey should have been, and tho ones which||@@||they should have been, and the ones whichfared woist In this respect avcic those tint||@@||fared worst in this respect were those thatdealt A\ith subjects of social, political, aid||@@||dealt with subjects of social, political, andhistorical Inteiest such as might be regarded||@@||historical interest, such as might be regardedas being within the comprehension of most||@@||as being within the comprehension of mostwell-informed clti/cns Foi ovamplo a vervi||@@||well-informed citizens. For example, a veryiiitoiestlug paper entitled " Statistical|||@@||interesting paper entitled "StatisticalSidelights on Australian Morality ' was||@@||Sidelights on Australian Morality " wasread to an audience which varied||@@||read to an audience which variedin number from seven to twelve||@@||in number from seven to twelve.Then Mr T R Bavin's instructivo but lathei||@@||Then Mr. T. R. Bavin's instructive but ratherlength> "Observ liions on the Fderal ,S. stem||@@||lengthy "Observations on the Federal Systemof Government" was read to nn audienco of||@@||of Government" was read to an audience of13 These and other papers In the samo sec-||@@||13. These and other papers in the same sec-tion should havo been of Intense Interest to||@@||tion should have been of intense interest toall students of political oconomv, and I fullv||@@||all students of political economy, and I fullyexpected to find a small host of mcrabeis ot||@@||expected to find a small host of members ofParliament present and ready to discuss tho||@@||Parliament present and ready to discuss thequestions that were lalsed in thom, insta id||@@||questions that were raised in them, instead'of which I have not been able to nseertiln||@@||'of which I have not been able to ascertainthat my gentleman of political distinction||@@||that my gentleman of political distinctionattended the congress at all This suggests||@@||attended the congress at all. This suggeststho question, Aro our politicians so wiso lu||@@||the question, Are our politicians so wise intheir own conceit that thev think the} havo||@@||their own conceit that they think they havenothing to lenin from tho exponents of||@@||nothing to learn from the exponents ofsclonco' If such Is tho easo, I am afraid1||@@||science. If such is the case, I am afraidthat it will ho so much tho worse for our||@@||that it will be so much the worse for our(country dt course the nuthotltles of the||@@||country. Of course the authorities of theconrress are somewhat at fault in permit-||@@||congress are somewhat at fault in permit-ting subjects to bo dealt with at too great a||@@||ting subjects to be dealt with at too great alength I listened to the loading of a papor||@@||length. I listened to the loading of a paperIn the geology section which occupied nenrlv||@@||in the geology section which occupied nearlyan hour and a hair It dealt with a subje.t||@@||an hour and a half. It dealt with a subjectvhlch Avas fnirlv Interesting to rae, and no||@@||vhlch was fairly interesting to me, and nodoubt it embodied the results of yoars of||@@||doubt it embodied the results of years ofstionuous icsoaich Still I think it could||@@||strenuous research. Still I think it couldhaAC boen curtailed very considerably with-||@@||have been curtailed very considerably with-out any ilImdAonta-io lo the contentions of||@@||out any disadvantage to the contentions ofils author Other subjects weie tiented wl'h||@@||its author. Other subjects were treated witha much similai a cinlsom-* HLcnlion to detail||@@||a much similar wearisome attention to detail,and I nm glad to find that Iho ronora! count ii||@@||and I am glad to find that the general councilof the association ha" decided that the length||@@||of the association has decided that the lengthof napois contributed nt ful uro ralhorlnis||@@||of papers contributed at future gatheringsshall bo strictly limited excepting In Kneel ii||@@||shall be strictly limited, excepting in specialcases.||@@||cases.I um, oto., THOMAS WILLIS.||@@||I am, etc., THOMAS WILLIS.Narara, Jan. IG.||@@||Narara, Jan. 16.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15256101 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornGABDINR CUP.--EIRST BOUND.||@@||GARDINER CUP - FIRST ROUND.GLEBE v HELENSBURGH.||@@||GLEBE v HELENSBURGH.Played/at V! cntworth Park O'al, in the prefence of||@@||Played at Wentworth Park Oval, in the prefence ofIJOO spectators and on by Glebe bv 2 goals to 1||@@||1500 spectators and won by Glebe by 2 goals to 1.I Glebe-Storey, goal. Haynes and M Donald backs.||@@||Glebe: Storey, goal; Haynes and McDonald backs,Rowe, Wheat, and Kelly halves Christie, Charlton,!||@@||Rowe, Wheat, and Kelly halves; Christie, Charlton,Patrick, Swift, and laird forwards||@@||Patrick, Swift, and Laird forwards.Helensburgh -J Stewart, goal, I Richards and||@@||Helensburgh: J Stewart, goal, I Richards andJohnson backs Gardiner Pallier, and Loi,an, backs||@@||Johnson backs Gardiner, Pallier, and Logan, backs;Veat Oldfield, I-ians, V Stewart, and Thompson, for||@@||Neat, Oldfield, Evans, W Stewart, and Thompson, forwards I||@@||wards.M Donald was conspicuous 1 some sterling deienLCi||@@||McDonald was conspicuous by some sterling defencesoon after the kick off, the Helensburgh (or.\artl3 inak||@@||soon after the kick off, the Helensburgh forwards mak-ing great efforts to get throu"li, hut without avail I||@@||ing great efforts to get through, gut without avail.Patrick then s'iot out iii the contri for Glebe, and||@@||Patrick then shot out in the contre for Glebe, andplann! the ball with a long kick into a high corner||@@||placed the ball with a long kick into a high cornerol the goal 1 Stewart tapped the ball awi- ncatlj,||@@||of the goal. J Stewart tapped the ball away neatly,but lost hold of it, and t splendid opporunity pre||@@||but lost hold of it, and a splendid opporunity pre-rented Itself to Laird and Sitt, the goal being open||@@||sented itself to Laird and Swift, the goal being open.The Glebe forwards ero unable to take advantage of||@@||The Glebe forwards were unable to take advantage ofit, and the South Coast backs cleared||@@||it, and the South Coast backs cleared.Fine passing bj Oldfield and 1 vans put Helensburgh||@@||Fine passing by Oldfield and Evans put HelensburghIn a good podtlon, though the Glebe halves, bv re||@@||in a good position, though the Glebe halves, by re-tiring a little towards the backs made a solid de||@@||tiring a little towards the backs made a solid defence The shots that reached Storey ere saved io||@@||fence. The shots that reached Storey were saved ingriat style, feet and hands bLimr brought into re||@@||great style, feet and hands being brought into re-quiaition with telling effect laird put in a long||@@||quisition with telling effect. Laird put in a longI run for Glebe, and grazed the bar with a line lelt||@@||run for Glebe, and grazed the bar with a fine leftI foot kick, but the first half ended without a score||@@||foot kick, but the first half ended without a scoreI bj cither side||@@||by either side.Helensburgh forwards, aided bv the burly Pallier||@@||Helensburgh forwards, aided by the burly PallierI were eirlj In evidence in the fcond spell Storev||@@||were early in evidence in the second spell. Storeyhowever, was alwajs in the right spot and caine in||@@||however, was always in the right spot and came infor rounds of applause for stopping the ball from a||@@||for rounds of applause for stopping the ball from aipenaltj kick by Pallier Glebe forwards orcd along||@@||penalty kick by Pallier. Glebe forwards worked alongwith a vigorous rus1! and exciting plav as it||@@||with a vigorous rush and exciting play was wit-nesscrl in front of the South Coast goal It looked||@@||nessed in front of the South Coast goal. It lookedas though Glebe were certain lo score but I Stewart,||@@||as though Glebe were certain to score but J Stewart,In goal, was verv safe, and Richards and Gardiner gave||@@||in goal, was very safe, and Richards and Gardiner gavethe assistance, nccensar, to IWVL Glebe back Again||@@||the assistance necessary to drive Glebe back. AgainHelensburgh ere awarded a penalty kick for some||@@||Helensburgh were awarded a penalty kick for somebreach bj Glebe, and Oldfield gave Store} no chance||@@||breach by Glebe, and Oldfield gave Storey no chanceof stopping the ball, which flow into the net near the||@@||of stopping the ball, which flew into the net near thepost Helensburgh, 1 to nil||@@||post. Helensburgh, 1 to nil.Solid dcfencL bj Pallier whoe headwork as||@@||Solid defence by Pallier whose headwork wassuperb, and lohnten kept GIIIIL in ti eir o n half for||@@||superb, and Johnson kept Glebe in their own half fora time, but a strong run bj Pjtnck thanged the||@@||a time, but a strong run by Patrick changed thescene of play, and tliL dashing Glebe centre forward,||@@||scene of play, and the dashing Glebe centre forward,beating the defence by Ids speed scored a brilli mt||@@||beating the defence by his speed scored a brilliantgoal One all Glebe ere now at their best, and,||@@||goal. One all. Glebe were now at their best, and,after a fe ineffectual shots hv Laird, the metrpoli||@@||after a few ineffectual shots by Laird, the metropoli-Um team gained a corner Christie placed the ball||@@||tan team gained a corner. Christie placed the balli right in front of goal, and Patrick headed Into the||@@||right in front of goal, and Patrick headed into thenet, Glebe Inning a fine ganiL bj > goals to 1||@@||net. Glebe winning a fine game by 2 goals to 1.Mr J J!'Donald, referee||@@||Mr J McDonald, referee.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15223590 year 1911 type Article title The Sydney MornGARDDER CUP. -FIRST ROUND.||@@||GARDINER CUP - FIRST ROUND.BALMAIN v CORRIMAL.||@@||BALMAIN v CORRIMAL.Played at Wentworth Park Oval Oxving to the bad||@@||Played at Wentworth Park Oval. Owing to the badlight the referee stopped tile game about a quarter of||@@||light the referee stopped the game about a quarter ofan hour before full time Balmain were then leading||@@||an hour before full time. Balmain were then leadingby 2 foals to 1||@@||by 2 goals to 1.Balmain -Hughe, goal Law and Thompson, hack.||@@||Balmain: Hughes, goal; Law and Thompson, backs,Byers Rose, and Moore-, halves J M Donald Robin-||@@||Byers, Rose, and Moore, halves; J McDonald, Robin-son Prvde T Ferguson and O Hehir forwards||@@||son, Pryde, T Ferguson and O'Hehir, forwards.Corrimal.-Drain goal J Maxwell and R Kenning||@@||Corrimal: Drain goal; J Maxwell and R Kenning,hacks H Lane Donaldson and W Kenning hah M||@@||backs; H Lane, Donaldson and W Kenning, halves;Teffrey C Jones, A. Jones, V, Akers, and L. Lani-,||@@||Jeffrey, C Jones, A. Jones, V. Akers, and L. Lane,forward, '||@@||forwards.The Corrimal forwards started in a convincing man||@@||The Corrimal forwards started in a convincing man-ncr only to be repuls _ by sturdj defence on the||@@||ner only to be repulsed by sturdy defence on thepart of Law and Thompson Fien plaj followed||@@||part of Law and Thompson. Even play followedw th Donaldson and II Lane defending solidlx un||@@||with Donaldson and H Lane defending solidly un-til a free lock wa, given to Balmiin in Corrimal (mi cut the Ponerfil fonnrd kicked the ball||@@||Storey came out the Powerful forward kicked the ballneitli r-ist him into the net Powerful, 1 to nil Tho||@@||neatly past him into the net. Powerful, 1 to nil. Thenant team on e eral ocoisions r, ent elope to sco-inp,||@@||nnaval team on several occasions went close to scoring,hut storer though not at his best contnred to keep the||@@||but Storey, though not at his best contrived to keep thebill out of the (rml Glebe forwards however, at||@@||ball out of the goal. Glebe forwards, however, atlength trot BOinp and In the latter pirt of the firt half||@@||length got goinp and in the latter part of the first halfcue the Powerful defender* all thei could do to pre||@@||gave the Powerful defenders all they could do to pre-i ent n ser n Cent e kicks bv I aird and Christie||@@||vent a score. Centre kicks by Laird and Christietrouhled Horton who punched the ball awai \crv||@@||troubled Horton, who punched the ball away verycleicrlv \ low eliot hy Patrick was stopped at the||@@||cleverly. A low shot by Patrick was stopped at the"cot of the post ind the nai ii keeper can e In for p||@@||foot of the post, and the naval keeper came in for ap-plaiise bl tinpimr the bill oier the ! sr from a splendid||@@||plause by tipping the ball over the bar from a splendidBhot bv Cheriton Turner and Fn-I|sh were ilso pmmi||@@||shot by Charlton. Turner and English were also promi-nent In sti'inr off tie Glebe attnek and at half time||@@||nent in staving off the Glebe attack and at half timePowerful still led hy 1 poal to nil||@@||Powerful still led by 1 goal to nil.riebe maintMnrd their itrressKe tactics on re||@@||Glebe maintained their aggressive tactics on re-stirt ne; Tnlrl's centre 1 iekp from the left wine; (raie||@@||starting. Laird's centre kcicks from the left wing gaveHo Ion some work hut the Powerful cuctndi n prnid||@@||Horton some work but the Powerful custodian provedto he ion sure in tikmcr th-* bill and clcnrlntr Tile||@@||to be very sure in taking the ball and clearing. Thereferee iow d"d ins iihiH lillie pin ms in the||@@||referee sounded his whistle while play was in thePon-r" 1 rernlti drei n d " e pluer. emmie! round||@@||Powerful penalty area, and the players crowded roundexeitrdlr erpcctlnir that Ciel e unuld li nmrded a||@@||excitedly, expecting that Glebe would be awarded apcmlti kl-t F.en lmesmnn I inert the throne in||@@||penalty kick. Even a linesman joined the throng infront of iro-il Power-ill nero pemliscd apmrentlv for||@@||front of foal. Powerful were penalised apparetnly fordimrerous ilnr i free kick onli bein" tien Clehe hut||@@||danferous play, a free kick only being given Glebe; butDnhe-tr rle-rel f>ie mul coil Cristi then sent in||@@||Doherty cleared the naval goal. Grogan then sent insome potier'ul dri'es most of wl (ch crossed the c-oal||@@||some powerful drives, most of which crossed the goalline n-ir from the posts Pmter s ilm is better||@@||line away from the posts. Baxters aim was better,for he hit i coil n/t nfter i fist run Clnhe's score||@@||for he hit a goal post after a fast run. Glebe's scorethen cime as PI mrnise C1 irPnn ki! nd M-*. In the||@@||then came as surprise. Charlton kicked high in thenr nnH tv hill srm-e! donn snlffh bet leen the||@@||air, and the ball swerved sdown wiftly between theposts n-M Into the net Horton Just touching it on Its||@@||posts and into the net. Horton just touching it on itswar One ill||@@||way. One all.Plr -nor berime f*t and etcltlne both sides de-||@@||Play now became fast and exciting, both sides do-ine the r utmost to idd the n-innln~ cml T> orne fr 0 Muirov, on the left wing, met with no fiicccs||@@||by C Murray, on the left wing, met with no successand the game elded soon after, in a good win for the||@@||and the game ended soon after, in a good win for theiiinval team Mr li ||@@||Anybody here seen Kelly?" followed a rather heavyEclectlon after the Interval, bj waj of encore It IB||@@||selectlon after the interval, by way of encore It wasa cleverh composed absurd