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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 08, 1906
Page
4
A memorial notice recalls a grandmother who died in August and a daughter and son-in-law express love and remembrance. The brief obituary mentions a funeral and the lasting memory of a mother and grandmother with family members cherishing her.
Reports flood in about danger to traffic from the submerged wreck of the Australia high in the tramway approach at Melbourne Heads. Complainants warn boats and steamers pass dangerously close as authorities plan patrols and seek police action to clear the hazard.
RUPFERERS FROM RHEUMATISM should try the free éhowery, DR. SOOTHAM'S, HUSUMATIC PILL y Cevigle Cure for Finanies, Rheumatic Gout, Rbeumatte Paine in te bead and sea, Tio Dolores, etc. Will frusnally sare the most Chvisit oF Atul i Oring wonderful in Enéiy effeata. A0/8 1, wa Etie, 2s 6d, and Ga, post free. Cecres ce invited, Sole Propeietera. M.A. O., Dispensing Glermieia, ai Open sil HuRt? alee
A health inquiry into Gulargembone mission school notes high consumption and tuberculosis among pupils and community. Dr Bertram urges improved ventilation, sanitation, and rations. The report criticizes food distribution, living conditions, and employment prospects for Aboriginal adults, calling for urgent reform.
A report notes that one member may pay a fine to the establishment to address neglect of laboring ancestors. It questions if many other similar cases exist, with inquiries into their welfare and steps to ease their hardships. It mentions terms like cups and mintons as possible similar evils.
Admiralty declares efforts to salvage the Montagu have ceased. The wrecked battleship would have required costly repairs and patching, and even then could not regain original fighting efficiency after Lundy rocks. Officials noted the loss occurred during wartime, and a salvage failure might have influenced future naval construction decisions.
The government may interfere in forming the Tramway Board of Inquiry but must show appointing commissioners free of political bias. Mr. Nesbitt, Town Clerk, faces public scrutiny and criticism regardless of government approval, with the inquiry likely to be lengthy and potentially damaging to his office.
Friction between France and Turkey over the Tunisian oasis pact risks wider European repercussions. German Emperor position may swing outcomes as French and Turkish forces race from opposite directions toward an oasis while Tunis' status and Italian gains loom.
An interview with the President of the Water and Sewage Board in Burning News outlines looming water supply worries. The reservoir and catchment areas face failing levels, with severe drought pressures expected in coming weeks and warnings of strict conservation measures.
A draft reflection on water source choices and the reliability of proposed schemes. The writer critiques past column guidance and warns that current plans may lead to insecurity and fear about future water provision, urging prudent, cautious action and trustworthy decisions.
An American Times correspondent cites Chicago misery and mocks a cautious apology. The writer attacks tax fears and lotteries, insisting most families suffer while a few profit, and questions public sympathy for the 999 inclusive of the thousandth family.
Francis Giorgs Smedley aged 40, an ex-officer, faced a court this morning charged with stealing £1400 from His Majesty the Wing at Brinbans. Detective Hockisson testified arrest on Tuesday. Accused allegedly handed £164 to Toomey in Brisbane to om? The bench remanded him and ordered transfer to Brisbane in charge of Sergeant Toomer.
Debates touch press bans on betting odds and Tattersalls sweepstake winnings. Mr Wade hints a new bill may curb gambling related to cards and horserace betting, while Mr Edden questions implications and the mere fact of gambling. Mr Wade downplays the likelihood of restricting card games or horserace play, asserting moderation in policy aims.
The issue showcases numerous illustrations of a horse race on Lime Parramou River and Abbotsford Wharf scenes. It includes photographs from the New South Wales National Coursing Association meetings with a dramatic life‑and‑death dog chase, a large delegate reception for J Devito MP and J T Donovan, and an official opening of the new railway to Montwell. Also features fish farm clips, early gates on northern rivers, Melbourne Rhono Valley items, and notes on local commerce and public works.
Fragmentary text reads Let your Get drink each dey be HOLA CUP. A most wholesome foundation. The Gomech, Liver, and Nerves are thus prepared for freah sxcessed.
Madrid dispatch details the Siro wreck after a collision with a reef. Officers abandoned ship. captain claims he fled for safety while others accuse him of causing the disaster. Survivors include crew and passengers. many women perished amid wreckage and water. The 400 ton three-masted screw steamer was built in 1881 by Napier and Sona Glasgow and owned by a party in Genoa.
A severe heat wave grips New York with thousands sleeping in parks, on walkways, and along Coney Island beaches as authorities report heat related deaths and rising temperatures across the city.
The Kaiser reveals anti-militarism is not a solution as Germany and France debate armament. The Parte Figaro calls for more French artillery to offset Germany's 600 guns against France's 2000. Newspapers publish cruiser and battleship plans, noting a proposed 19 000 ton vessel larger than the Dreadnought.
London dispatch reports a serious dispute between France and Turkey over the Saharan oasis of Dianet, with the Apollo-French Convention transferred to Pravce and Turkey never recognizing it. Tunis correspondents say both powers rush to occupy the area as forces move toward the Onal.
London reports Cecil Mealy of Australia finished second to a 700 metres handicap swimming race near Paris. Miss Annette Kellerman again attempted the Channel crossing but quit after two hours due to seasickness.
In Bristol Gloucestershire bowler George Garnett starred, taking multiple Essex wickets in the first innings. His figures included 5 for 104 in the match, contributing to a season tally of 123 wickets at an average near 49.38. Essex’s batting struggled as the Australians impressed Gloucester in earlier fixtures. The Bristol match also saw Garnett claim three wickets in the return leg, with overall season totals rising to 1962 runs for 52 wickets and an average around 31.901.
Bar silver trading in London shows unsettled activity as traders react to erratic prompts and shifting demand. Prices and futures moves appear muddled amid uncertain supply expectations and currency shifts affecting import costs.
Mr Justice Pring in chambers grants Crick and Owen an application to stay proceedings as the case concerns published material within a Royal Commission. The judge ruled the declaration did not fit the pleadings and allowed a fresh declaration while preserving immunity for official communications. The application was granted with costs.
In Surry Hills Agnes Marsh pleaded guilty to unlawfully supplying liquor during prohibited hours. The court heard police statements describing the alleged operation and the seizure at a local address. Marsh was fined and the magistrate ordered probationary terms.
The hearing centers on a lengthy divorce suit involving Mrs Mulholland and her husband. Prosecutors recount claims of adultery, neglect, and alleged conduct during the marriage. Witnesses describe clashes at home and in social settings, with references to alimony and property issues.
A fatal accident occurred at a Belgian mining site near Charierot when a cage tile failed, causing the deaths of multiple workers. Officials are investigating the incident and assessing safety measures.
Fragmentary OCR shows an advertisement for Saunders jewelry with references to measures of value and quality. The text lists names and posters, mentioning streets Millway and Centum, and includes partial phrases about prices and assessments. The overall item resembles a late period jewelry dealer notice with scattered proper nouns.
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