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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 07, 1908
Page
3
Roberts Wine and Spirit Stores on Market Street advertise early holiday supplies. They tout low prices, vast stock, and special offers on whisky sherry champagne and brandy, claiming the cheapest house in town with the finest old bootm and claret.
A brief Evening News notice references a one penny per copy price and mentions names Mace Metin Te in fragmented text.
In memoriam notices list Bradshaw Crawley Lilamand families with December 7 1904 1906 or 1920s dates many names including Maggie Huxley Davia Catherine Mary Mary Cooper Caroline May Litensnd Minnie and Mrs Oliver. The fragmentary deaths span years and relatives with affectionate remembrances.
Sports brief from Sydney on Monday December 7 2005 highlights local results and standings across leagues. Readers get quick scores notable performances and upcoming fixtures from teams in the region.
Mr Hogue outlines a four shilling weekly minimum wage to cover dressmaking and millinery workers, apprentices, and related trades with overtime and tea money protections. The minister stresses widespread need due to low or unpaid wages and seeks government backing, though doubts remain about feasibility and wider support.
The article argues many accusations of abuse toward young workers in Sydney are exaggerated but notes persistent concerns about exploitive practices. It discusses employer habits, the state’s role, and the pending bill's fate in parliament, questioning whether broader inquiry will justify urgent reform or deem the measure unnecessary.
Victorian politics spark debate as Sir Thomas Bent secures dissolution. Murray Prendergast Watt defend opposing views, noting unprecedented Governor action amid many parties. Critics warn Labor fractures into two factions, while Bent’s move reshapes leverage among leaders and allies.
A meeting of footballers cricketers and locals urged the Government to contribute 300 for a focal park sports ground. Critics argued residents should fund projects themselves and warned against “milking the Government cow” as undue reliance on state aid.
Fragmented report notes doubts about candidates for office. Mr. Maickelor, after consideration, appears to back a candidate with ties to Chinese interests, amid unclear details and disjointed OCR remnants.
A muddled debate among ministers and ship officers concerns stowaways aboard vessels. Critics argue owners bear responsibility for hidden passengers while ministers note crew collusion and enforcement gaps. The discussion highlights practical challenges in detecting and preventing concealed stowaways from China amid ongoing maritime safety concerns.
A letter from readers debates how post officials should handle unsolicited circulars and stamped mail. It argues for a system that distinguishes improper mail while avoiding punishing recipients, suggesting better practices to curb postage fraud.
In the Vice Admiralty Court His Honor ruled both ships were at fault in the Wairuna Mintaro collision. Adelaide Steamship Company and Union Steamship Company claim damages of 4000 pounds each. A reference to the Rexi trap will apportion losses with each vessel bearing its own costs.
In Liverpool Street city a bootmaker Georg Le Garde, 48, pleaded guilty to selling liquor without a license. He was fined £60 or six months' imprisonment after police traced marked coins found on him. A youngster and a civilian faced similar charges, with liquor seizures at Brisbane Street. Other brief items note a Portland cement works foreman death and Ballarat charges for a 1¢ year old, with six months’ sentences imposed.
A children's reads note outlines themes of mockery and dental hygiene, emphasizing subtle social lessons. It mentions conservation of patience, gentle guidance for parents, and age appropriate messaging for younger readers.
The fragmentary OCR notes late cable news from Conan A7. It references ongoing coverage and brief bullet points, but lacks clear names, dates, or events to confirm a full summary.
A chaotic scene at the Royal Albert Hall as suffragists clash with police while Lloyd George speaks on women’s suffrage. Protesters hurl cloaks and assaultive actions injure several, prompting interruptions and a government pledge to consider an Electoral Reform Bill to advance women’s suffrage.
In London on a Sunday evening Lord Rosebery addressed Leith remarks. He warned there would be no unprovoked act by Germany but stressed Britain would incur the cost to preserve peace and strength in the face of European dangers.
An Imperial des orders an ores issued one printing order in China after August 27 during the Bus year. The act outlines the creation of a parliamentary body in China, detailing its scope and authority and marking a formal step in governance. The record notes issuance by imperial authorities and references the timing in the stated year.
A London dispatch reports a French government decree declaring that sparkling wines from certain producers must be sold under a controlled system. The ruling aims to stabilize the market and regulate desert efficiency, with officials emphasizing compliance by traders and market intermediaries.
London Sunday Evening reports the Southern Counties Swimming Association has funded a tour to Australia by English champions. For years New South Wales has sought reciprocal visits, but obstacles prevented action. NSW official J S Manka aims to finalize a visit during the 1903 season starting in October, contingent on arrangements with English swimmers and Rugby Union liaison.
London Sunday Evening reports Sultan Molal Nad of Morocco accepts recognition terms from the Powers while objecting to the Maghzen and late Sultan's debts. The stance signals cautious acceptance with financial disputes unsettled, affecting future governance and foreign relations.
A Guildhall conference under the Right to Work National Council urged raising the unemployment grant to 21,000,000 and suggested distribution through additional agencies beyond distress committees. The move aims to broaden aid for jobless workers across London.
Residents in southern Sydney urge City Council to convert the old Exhibition Building into a swimming baths facility. They argue a heated pool and water features could serve locals, while authorities caution about safety near the foundations and temporary risks to the structure.
In Port Macquarie an inquest into the bodies of Thomas Portcolm and Marie Brofin returned a verdict of accidental death. No body could be located at Mrs. Romeabanin. efforts to find it at sea were unsuccessful. The rafted barge and surrounding accounts suggest a fatal incident near the treacherous waters.
Reports describe multiple violent deaths and attempted suicides in Bulmary and Waverley. Nimaelt shot on the Lighthouse coast and the body found Saturday evening, with two stones found in pockets. Gustavus Havenstein, 54, a clerk, shot himself at a Waverley residence after money worries. a doctor confirmed death. Other victims include a laborer at Cowper Wharf and a twin-beather who died in Bourka-atrer hospital after a related incident.
The Ilawarra Colliery Employees Association ballot results list T. G. Druery as president with 281 votes and H. H. Davies as a candidate. Treasurers include B. Dunneavy Bay Ureaaurer, A. Waugh ? with 1M, W. Stewart 423, and W. Bearlet 206. Secretary candidates R. Morgan 176 and A. Gray 1198, auditors BYOE Ios, F. Ougt Non 10e, G. Sianden 44, scrutineers Marsh 1¢a Cairns TOL, N. Smith 597, W. Loneragan 401, W. Logan 675, solicitors Pratt Owen and Company 1104. E. A. Bechy 7H WOONONA, Monday.
An old newspaper ad from a tobacco retailer lists pouches pipes and holders as well as cigars and accessories. It emphasizes value and satisfaction with a free Christmas collateral offer and directs readers to visit the shop in Sydney at George Street.
A fragmented report details a charge against a wife in a disputed case involving a Pertasant ie Pilipe Curr and Ela Ware. The document references multiple names and locations, including Grimville, Krookeben, and Vowldepod, with unclear dates and a note of legal action by government agents and a domestic incident.
Fragmentary OCR from Na oDary Court case detailing defendant Eluett V Taylor and related parties. The report describes allegations, publication concerns, and trial references with numerous garbled names and phrases, making precise events, dates, or outcomes difficult to determine.
A garbled report notes legislative action by Parliament on sweeping laws. The Governor’s assent is mentioned, with reference to an Act now in force and expected government announcements this afternoon as the House convenes.
Captain James Alexander of the vwater s shipmasters faces a voyage setback as the propeller is removed and the engine sealed. The third-top flat-bottomed vessel, now bereft of sail power, sails to Sydney under the New Zealand route, with the Advance owned by Wortsngong. The New Zealand authorities and the ship’s journey are noted in the official account.
Fragmented OCR text reports an ad style notice from a Sydney proprietor listing eye related ailments and discount pricing. It mentions Harely Victoria, a local firm, and references Eye Lation terms, Ms A. HOSz, and a balance of 44 Hanseye with unclear product names. The readable content is unreliable and partially garbled.
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