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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 15, 1902
Page
4
Fragmentary memorandum from Works Department discusses supplementary reserves and reservoir operations. It references Went and Utah projects, anticipated depletion timelines, and questions about design adequacy and authority. The text reveals confusion over scheduling and approval, with mentions of EverT Falls and prospective work dates.
The House debates how to handle Senate amendments to the tariff, weighing constitutional objections and the Senate’s suggestions. Representatives advocate compromise while warning that Senate-led changes may not be worth consideration, urging protectionist caution and potential deferment of issues between chambers.
A parliamentary discussion reveals discontent with fodder remissions and government duty to buy up hay. Critics challenge exemptions for squatters while urging equal relief for urban households and smallholders. The row highlights tensions within the party over aid distribution and fiscal restraint.
A Select Committee of the House of Lords report on betting draws strong public attention. The article notes concerns about gambling's rise, especially among youth, and critiques modern betting culture as increasingly widespread and unregulated.
A letter discusses betting risks in modern society, praising regulated limits and cautioning overextension of gambling. It cites the London Times and Lords reports, arguing sport betting remains part of national character if kept within reasonable bounds, with government oversight to protect the inexperienced.
A fragmentary report describes a crowded Ladies Gallery during a session with Emancipated Woman and other topics. The Deputy President and Speaker face interruptions from amused attendees while debates hint at decorum and moral tones.
A Paris surgeon Dr Garnault conducts a controversial June study at Villette StabLloirs to test whether lethal poisoning can prompt a cure. The document argues the plan’s risks, potential spread of contagion, and the unproven nature of the method, warning of numerous deaths and serious injuries.
The reading of the mosuner from Me Teint Hye Count ignited a parliamentary scene with loud ministerial cheers from Wete and the Premier. A heckling exchange dimmed as the House settled into routine, leaving spectators in the gallery to celebrate a brief triumph and ponder future possibilities.
Deep regret filled Camden on Friday after news of the death of Mr E Hughes of Douglan Park. The passing came late evening, prompting tributes from many, including Mrs M Mulien of Murrtan Pat, and a note of sorrow from the community.
A steamer from Albany Western Australia carried 20 000 wave serie to Une Blanchard and workers from Fre mantle Western Australia on Thursday. Big Arthur attended tea with the Governor of the Treesvasl and the acting Governor of Went Australia was sworn in.
A fragmented line of antiquated prose hints at a character named Mr Wry offering a recommendation for a remedy by Beme’s Celebrated Bye Lotio. The garbled OCR style suggests promotional or testimonial content, but the exact product and full context remain unclear.
In London on August 14 heavy OCR errors record a cricket match report between Australia and England. The fragment lists players such as Carpenter Chinnery Howell and Trumble, with partial scoring and bowling details, but many names and actions are garbled, leaving an unclear sequence of events and outcomes.
The 800th African tour is set for London on August 14 under the Johannesburg Winter Sports Club. The tour will perform two matches against Jolumenta United Eleven, aiming to showcase cross continental cricket diplomacy and athletic prowess.
A garbled, OCR style passage notes arrests and a fatal incident near Mupten and Koypuonatreet, with references to St On sutes Mo He Vai, WWrrich Hayes, and Lurnessiae Wory. It mentions hospital transfer, a large wheat harvest figure, and a parliamentary discussion about old-age pensions and court powers. Names and places appear distorted.
Sydney detectives Blackburn and Brown link a coat and vest found in Melbourne to a trooper named Miller of Albury Milton returning from South Africa. The case centers on market gardener Medward Sanyal killed at Dandenong Victoria with accusations involving Augusta Trenler and a night-time intrusion into Sanyal’s home. An arrest follows disputed statements by Sanyal’s wife and the dead man’s child.
The commission to inquire into the Drayton Grange matter arrives by steamer to Melbourne. Captain G. O T Steward leads the External Affairs delegation with secretary accompanying. A meeting will adjust the programme in the Commonwealth Parliament Hotel, Castlereagh Street.
Fragmentary OCR shows references to a coroner inquiry in Darlinghurst, a carter named Charles Markiss killed, and a broader mix of political motions and social notices. The text mentions the Women’s Progressive Association, a parliamentary question to Sir John Lee, and various local figures, with scattered dates and places.
A weather bulletin notes one inch of rain in Sydney and Wuburundee areas on Thursday night with strong cold southerly to west to southwest winds. Seas ran high to the coast, with gale conditions easing today though coastal winds and rain continue, affecting coastal towns from Byron Bay to Moruya and inland reports.
The coast experiences heavy seas and dangerous weather as ships from Newcastle to Sydney struggle through strong gales. Captains Abe and Jatin report damaged craft and near misses near Moruya and Seabiey, with vessels Electra and Forster pushing toward safety.
Weather conditions disrupted activities at Robertson as rain intensified across the catchment area. Reported delays affected planned events while officials monitor rainfall and potential impacts on upcoming schedules.
A garbled memorial and civic notes recount deaths in Australia and New Zealand, with references to officials, council meetings, and public works. The text mentions the death of filare on Tuesday, various named figures, and planned ship departures from Australia and New Zealand. It notes council actions on public works, sleeper supply contracts, and a proposed rail line, plus political statements about democracy in New South Wales.
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