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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 01, 1906
Page
4
Fragmented obituary and birth notices from a bygone issue list births and in memoriam items. Entries name various families and individuals with limited context and dates, reflecting the era’s newspaper customs and personal notices.
Mails depart from the General Post Office Sydney tomorrow for Béen per the Bega at 10 a.m. and for Anck Jana. New Zealand direct via To wpombs at 10 a.m. for Hobart direct via Westralia at 10 a.m. for Bailine and Jana Wardell Richmond River. City of Gratton at 1 p.m. for Port Macquarie via Wauchope at 2 p.m. for Port Macquarie Ko pm for Strahan Zeebas and North West Coast of Tasmania via Melbourne Warreating at 7 p.m.
Fragmentary report shows debate over charity governance and a proposed municipal plan. A speaker voices opposition to a principal reform while others advocate discussing resolutions before the Premier. Laughter interrupts as committee referral follows, referencing Chamberlain Remedy and a brewing controversy.
Presbyterians in Victoria press Prime Minister for easing the tax burden on New Hebrides colonists amid concern over French competition and slow federal action. The issue, tied to protective policy and remote markets, prompts calls for urgent government guidance and potential policy shifts.
The article notes NSW exporters shifting to Sydney based trade with Noumea and valued at about £90,000 to £1,400,000 per allowance. It highlights the impact of the energy and enterprise of distant settlers on federal parliament and trade policy.
The piece analyzes English and Liberal party tensions amid South Africa's Dutch domination fears. It warns against Afrikander Bond influence in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony, accusing the group of undermining reform, Enlightenment, and loyalty while appealing to British oversight and opposing the British federation.
A chaotic critique argues that the New South Wales Cricket Association wrongfully refuses to show leniency after a victory. It laments the governing body's demand for obeisance from opposing players and warns of reputational damage if it does not reconcile with the English visitors.
Mar Carruthers urged restraint as Tramway Employees Union resisted coercive action in a dispute with employers. The Premier backed a board of inquiry to hear grievances, promising a fair public process rather than heated rhetoric, while warning against unlawful action and excessive pressure.
The article notes the establishment of penny postage in the Commonwealth, promising removal of anomalies in letter rates and preparations to negotiate with foreign nations for a true penny postal system. It highlights decades of unjust postal charges affecting Australians and mentions John Forrester’s statement as a summary of the issues.
A meeting discussed handwriting styles in state schools noting vertical writing as a possible best method but many felt it should not be mandated. The motion failed to endorse rigid rules with concerns about deformity and eye strain outweighing efficiency.
The issue highlights illustrated pages from the Race between Etanbury and Towns for the sculling world championship with two pages of photographs and a full race account. It also features portraits of delegates at the Farmers and Settlers Association conference in Sydney and varied illustrations from Melbourne to Temora and Cobar events.
The London edition reports a manifesto from revolutionary factions accusing the government of planning to employ Austrian and German troops to suppress the nation. It urges seizure of land and state funds, removal of local authorities, and universal suffrage, ending with Down with the Deaf's Government.
Russian revolutionaries wrecked an express near Charleroi Belgium aiming to kill Grand Duke Vladimir a Cent mole on the move from St Petersburg. The engine crew died and the Grand Duke escaped. authorities say an earlier warning prompted a safer route. Reports say conspirators planned to derail trains in Germany and France.
The Times reports plans by the Argentine Meat Company to establish an exclusive establishment on Alderney due to foot and mouth disease in Argentina, with officials citing the outbreak impeding Argentine meat exports.
London loaned works shown at the Christchurch Exhibition receive praise from British officials. Reeves, High Commissioner for New Zealand Shipping, notes the collection’s strong appeal and quality, reflecting official support.
The campaign against the Zulus in Natal costs £61000 with the Assembly approving a war loan of £500000 to support continuing hostilities.
London market report notes Tussila today values bar silver at 2s 14d per ounce, with quoted figures in d and pence terms. Market watchers track precious metal prices and currency effects amid current trading.
Fragmentary health column urges care for stomach and liver health and nerve function. The text emphasizes wholesome living and fresh excemmes with unclear phrasing and scattered terms.
On the Annie ferry steamer operating between Sydney and Rozelle a deckhand and a passenger attempted to save Dig life of Barnett a 36 year old married man with one child and an engineer on board. After discharging passengers the vessel drifted near Glebe Town Bridge and Barnett fell overboard while drawing water. A passenger and crew attempted rescue but Barnett drowned before help could reach him. body recovered near quarter past seven. Barnett resided in Leichhardt.
An old time ad touts Dr Routes Rheumatic Pills as a universal remedy for rheumatism and sciatica. It promises a government prize for the best cure and lists fake proprietors and odd addresses, reflecting era medicine scams.
A brief advertisement announces a four day walking sale offering ten percent off on dress suits at the Hagon Merchant Tailor located at 159 Wingfrent Street Erie posted by the Patverns Post Pres. BK. C. Hagon.
London reports from the House of Lords show Earl of Cawdor urging continued naval build up to maintain sea supremacy. Lord Tweedmouth questions changes in policy as Great Powers pace and price shifts influence ship orders and maritime strength.
Inome 1 Tax Question reports a Lords of the Treasury discussion on whether a company resident in the United Kingdom is liable to tax on shareholders, with a contested reply about April last year and disposal of costs. The court considered the company's residency and whether it could be taxed in the UK. The decision was that the company was resident, and the appeal was dismissed with costs.
Express train from a major city plunged into a river after a landslide on a riverbed line. The engine forepart crashed into the water. the driver drowned and several passengers were severely injured while about twenty escaped.
A series of fires broke out late last night and into the morning, damaging homes and businesses. The Clareston Hotel, Paddington Station area, and nearby residences were affected, with one man severely burned while attempting to aid others. Fire crews battled at several sites, and damaged property included a number of structures and equipment. Authorities warn of continued danger from lingering hotspots.
A vintage advertorial alleges Greensmen jewelry makers tout practical and da luxury designs in braces jets brooches pendants and charms. It promises a newly stated catalogue and a mail request option for a bride zone copy, listing Spinks’s Landing and a railway station as locale cues.
The lengthy divorce filing against Mrs Lydia Mulholland cites adultery with several named men and accuses her of living with them after separation. Testimony references entangled social ties, a hotel stay, and alleged influence from a man identified as Whit, with the case proceeding under court scrutiny for alimony and marital fault.
Delegates from fourteen Irish groups landed in Sydney to press Home Rule aims at Parliament. They traveled from Melbourne by train, were received at Redfern, and planned to visit the cardinal’s palace at Manly and St Patrick’s College. A town hall meeting in Sydney was scheduled to hear Home Rule speeches.
Fragmented text shows a legislative debate mentioning Mr Fel, the secretary role, deceased figures, and phrases about readings and motions. It reflects a parliamentary atmosphere with scattered references to ministers, chamber concerns, and policy considerations.
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