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  2. PROHIBITION.

    The Prohibition Bureau has announced that foreign ships bringing liquor into American waters will not be seized for the present, the Government considering that the seizure of ...

    Article : 260 words
  3. THE BURRA-BRA.

    Passengers by the steamer Burra-bra, which left Manly on its trip to Sydney at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, had an exciting and decidedly uncomfortable experience. ...

    Article : 501 words
  4. REPARATIONS.

    The diplomatic correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph" says that there is reason to fear that Sunday's conversation between M. Poincare and the Marquis of Crewe (British ...

    Article : 261 words
  5. THE EMPIRE.

    The interim report of the committee of the Federation of British Industries, appointed at the instigation of the Government insists on the desirability of developing Inter-Imperial ...

    Article : 466 words
  6. MORE MINES IDLE.

    Two more disputes, affecting Newcastle collieries, occurred in the coal-mining industry yesterday. At the Shortland colliery the whole of ...

    Article : 594 words
  7. STORM-SWEPT COAST.

    All along the south coast of New South Wales yesterday a violent storm raged, resulting in torrential downpours of rain and wind that reached 70 miles an hour. Shipping was greatly imperilled. The steamer Belbowrie was driven ashore north of Cronulla. ...

    Article : 160 words
  8. DEPORTATION.

    It is understood that the Federal Government has served deportation orders upon Father Michael O'Flanagan and John O'Kelly, the Irish envoys. ...

    Article : 623 words
  9. WONDERFUL SIGHT.

    All the portents of a storm were evident when Sydney awoke yesterday morning. Indeed, long before the hour when the work-a-day world rises to set about its daily task ...

    Article : 435 words
  10. STEAMER ASHORE.

    Driven by a flerce south-easterly gale in blinding rain, the coastal steamer Belbowrie went ashore north of Cronulla early yesterday morning. ...

    Article : 837 words
  11. BOYS' BRIGADE.

    Yesterday the fortieth annual meeting of supporters of the Boys' Brigade was held at the brigade building, Riley-street, Surry Hills. His Excellency the Governor (Sir Walter ...

    Article : 712 words
  12. LAWN TENNIS.

    The opening of the Wimbledon championships took placo in most disappointing rain, which prevented play in the centre court until 5 o'clock. ...

    Article : 170 words
  13. THE CYCLONE.

    The State Meteorologist (Mr. Mares) stated yesterday afternoon that the storm was essentially of a cyclonic character. In the early hours of the morning, he said, the depression ...

    Article : 298 words
  14. TRAIN DISASTER.

    Two cars of an elevated train toppled off the rail structure, and tell 30ft to the street at the busiest shopping corner of Brooklyn while the train was crowded. ...

    Article : 68 words
  15. THE EXHIBITION.

    Sir Joseph Cook and the Agents-General, at a meeting, decided to invite all Australians in London to the laying of the foundation stone of the Australian pavilion for the ...

    Article : 159 words
  16. SOUTH AFRICA.

    The president of the Johannesburg Chamber of Commerce, in an opon letter to the president of the South African Agricultural Union, points out that it is now generally ...

    Article : 163 words
  17. MARTIN-PLACE.

    There was an oft-repeated rumour in the Town Hall yesterday that the Labour caucus had decided to oppose the extension of Martinplace at the special meeting of the City ...

    Article : 397 words
  18. ON THE HARBOUR.

    The first squalls of the gale, long before daylight, found plenty of idle vessels at their mercy in the barbour. In Rose Bay the gale created some havoc with the large number of ...

    Article : 473 words
  19. STILL UNDER ARREST.

    Although the proceedings on a charge of sedition against Father O'Flanagan and Mr. J. J. O'Kelly, the two Irish Republican envoys, have been withdrawn the two men are still ...

    Article : 88 words
  20. ART EXHIBITION.

    "We have not received any official intimation from the Victorian artists yet, and we are unable to deal with the Victorian objections until we hear from them," said Mr. ...

    Article : 354 words
  21. CROSSING THE BAR.

    The fine seamanship displayed by Captain W. T. Hoskin, master of the coastal steamer Boambee, in bringing his craft safely over Newcastle bar this afternoon, provided many ...

    Article : 560 words
  22. FLOATING EXHIBITION.

    Mr. Ben Tillett, M.P. (Labour) has written to the Press pointing out that the promoters of the scheme for sending the exhibition ship British Trade, formerly the Crontes, round ...

    Article : 93 words
  23. AERONAUTICS.

    The Prince of Wales opened the International Air Congress at the Civil Engineers' Institute, representatives of foreign nations and of the dominions being among those ...

    Article : 170 words
  24. WIFE-BEATING.

    A Paris message states that after the longest legal dispute on record in France, the Supreme Court has decided that a Frenchman may not beat his wife. ...

    Article : 119 words
  25. NEW ZEALAND.

    The result of the Cabinet rearrangement was announced to-night. Sir Francis Bell has relinquished the portfolio of Justice, which has been taken over by ...

    Article : 113 words
  26. SPORT ABROAD.

    Following the decision of the Rugby Football League council to remove the qualification period imposed on colonial players desirous of joining English clubs, several Rugby ...

    Article : 258 words
  27. ROUGH SEAS.

    The heavy seas running on the coast compelled some of the smaller vessels to return to port, and other vessels were unable to leave. The collier Palmerston left port for ...

    Article : 211 words
  28. TEUTONIC LODGE.

    Argument was continued before Mr. Justice Mann in the Practice Court to-day, on the application made by the trustees of the Loyal Teutonic Lodge, No. 145, a branch of the ...

    Article : 266 words
  29. SMALLPOX.

    In connection with the outbreak of smallpox in Gloucester, 12 persons in one family are suffering. In the colliery village of Warsop, near ...

    Article : 39 words
  30. INCOME TAX.

    Speaking on the Address in Reply in the House of Representatives to-night, the Prime Minister (Mr. Massey) said that he thought the Government could reduce the ordinary ...

    Article : 94 words
  31. GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

    Sir George Fuller and Mr. Lawson are taxing a holiday in the Jasper National Park, in the Rocky Mountains. They were welcomed by Mr. William Sloan (Minister for Mines for ...

    Article : 287 words
  32. DAMAGE AT NEWCASTLE.

    The gale, which was accompanied by torrential rains in the Newcastle district, has caused much dnmage in the outlying suburbs. In the lowlying portion of Adamstown the roads ...

    Article : 311 words
  33. VICTORIAN PROTEST.

    Strong feeling continues to be shown in Melbourne in relation to the action taken by the Society of Artists, Sydney, in returning 42 Victorian pictures, which were understood to ...

    Article : 189 words
  34. TRAGIC ACCIDENT.

    A tragic railway accident occurred this afternoon at a crossing four miles north of Burra, when Thomas Cowper, an employee of Albert Gebhardt, of Mackerode Station, Mount Bryan, ...

    Article : 86 words
  35. DAMAGE IN SUBURBS.

    The force of the gale at South Head awept a galvanised iron fence, about 200 feet long, near the Signal Station, away, and sheets of iron were scattered about. ...

    Article : 85 words
  36. TELEGRAPHS AFFECTED.

    Mr. Whysall, Deputy Postmaster-General, stated that several heavy leakages had occurred to the telegraph lines throughout the State, and that the high winds had caused ...

    Article : 130 words
  37. CHARGE AGAINST SEAMAN.

    John Olsen, a seaman, of Sydney, appeared at the Bow-street Police Court on an extradition warrant, charging him with assault on the high seas with intent to murder or to ...

    Article : 106 words
  38. OFFICER'S GALLANTRY.

    The Colonial Secretary (Mr. Sampson) yesterday made a presentation of a place of plate to Mr. W. E. Turner, first oficer of the State steamer Bambra, for special gallantry in ...

    Article : 64 words
  39. PROPOSED PIER FOR COOGEE.

    A petition was submitted to the Randwick Council last night by Alderman H. Goldstein, signed, it was stated, by every shopkeeper in Coogee except one, congratulating the ...

    Article : 54 words
  40. WESTERN AUSTRALIAN PARLIAMENT.

    Parliament will be summoned for July 26. This will give time for the re-election of Mr. Ewing, Minister for Education, to the Legislative Council. ...

    Article : 33 words
  41. HOVE TO AT SEA.

    The Federal Steam Navigation Company's steamer Durham, of 6975 tons, bound from Gladstone to Sydney, reported by wireless yesterday that she was hove to 240 miles from ...

    Article : 36 words
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