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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 08, 1910
Page
9
The fragment hints at edition timings for Evening News with notes about first and second editions, publication day and noon deadline. Names and places are unclear due to OCR errors, but the reference indicates schedule changes or special city editions.
Fragmented notices mention in loving memory dedications, but text is garbled with names like Vance, Patrick, Catherine, Eliza, Minnie, and Amy. Incomplete lines suggest inserted by family members for births and memorials, plus scattered surnames Murray and Thompson. The readable fragments indicate personal memorials rather than a coherent public notice.
A fragmented report notes a long standing housing shortage in Singleton with rising demand and little new investment. It describes awkward council decisions to repair a post office and funding limits affecting the town’s prosperity, hinting at under housing and stalled development.
The Sydney evening paper for Wednesday June (1910) reports local events, market updates, and public notices with concise summaries and period tone.
A recent commentary urges Liberals to counter voter apathy after Labour victories. It praises a practical Liberal platform on land, education, and railways, pledged by the Premier, and contrasts Liberal leadership with the opposition’s lack of proven achievements.
The passage argues that land department reform must be carried out during the coming pension era. It urges Liberal supporters to maintain firm commitment and energy, warning that only a large, united effort will secure the promised transformation and prove the platform’s seriousness. It stresses the need for enthusiastic, widespread Liberal backing.
Auguste Modlin argues modern women may surpass ancient beauty due to freedom of choice and health. He contends in unfettered selection the best traits would dominate, reducing unfit births and advancing beauty, health, and strength for future generations. Photographs and art will document today for descendants.
The speech by M L A Mr Kearsley at a West Maitland labor demonstration attacked wages boards as one sided and called for a Profits Board to audit masters' earnings. Supporters warned against sudden changes, noting workers have benefited from wages boards while some politicians profit from labor.
The piece discusses Labor Party stance on defence and non intervention in European wars. It critiques Dr Rentoul's views and calls for clear Labor leaders' statements on whether Australia should support Britain in maintaining imperial power and involvement in global conflict. It urges disavowal of sympathy with the reverend friend’s positions.
A hazy report from a local market section notes a shift in buyer sentiment. Sellers describe price pressures and cautious demand as the sunlit stalls reflect a changing mood among retailers and shoppers.
A patient, Christopher Kelcher, 30, at The Pines Private Hospital Randwick died after a self inflicted throat wound. His friend Ackermann found him after a late visit and blood was discovered in a sink. Kelcher, believed native of Bingera, had suffered insomnia during a week long stay. Police investigated but no explicit admission of self harm was given by Kelcher.
The Australian Universities rowing contest held on Tuesday on the Lower Yarra involved Sydney Melbourne and Adelaide crews. Adelaide led at the mile mark with Melbourne close behind, Sydney pressing ahead later. Melbourne struggled to start and after a crab incident withdrew, Adelaide maintained lead with Sydney and Melbourne distant. The Sydney crew posted strong splits while Melbourne faced trouble and failed to contend, leaving Adelaide to finish ahead with Sydney second and Melbourne third.
A delegation from the Bexley Council Tramway League and allied associations met the Deputy Chief Commissioner for Railways on Tuesday to press for extending the first tram section and improving service during gaming and fair hours. The official noted the tramway had been in use about a month, with extension costs and capital considerations delaying action, but he would review the matter further after hearing the deputation’s points.
The Bi and A. sail steamer Algenhast la to Jeava Sydney Ul afternoon for Japan vie Paris. The steamer will take away a number of passengers including homeward iron Chinese and has in her strongroom nine boxes of gold valued at £9,085.
Kershaw, Martin, and Young Limited has been registered in New South Wales under the Limited Liability Act with a capital of £10,000 in £2 shares to carry on the business of merchants and export agency at Sydney. Signatures include B. Marin, L. Marin, W. Young, Beatrice M. Young, J. B Aliine, Gustav A. Martin, Minnie M. Martan. Registered office, Sydney.
Fragmentary dialog shows a medicine man asking about the native with the majesty while Saget King responds in garbled speech. The exchange mentions a warning to beware and a mysterious set of numbers and phrases including 287 and 700, with references to American wit and Good Seavear.
Mr Justice Pring and a four member jury heard Carl Theodore Bodo claim against Wollongong Gasoline Company Limited for damages after alleged pollution from the defendant's works. The plaintiff says discharge from the plant reached Fairy Creek, injuring his hotel and business, reducing trade and forcing local authorities to intervene. Evidence covered hotel proximity to the creek and ongoing pollution affecting residents and commerce.
In No 3 Jury Court Mr Justice Ely presided over a case where John Chambers, a mining expert, claimed 1000 damages from Henry Trueman director of the Tooloon River Sluicine Company. The defendant allegedly produced a secret written report questioning a mining report and damaging the plaintiff’s character, with claims of loss to the company and potential costs to remove shoulders from the river impacting gold yield. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.
The Southern Miners Board chaired by Walter Ramone met at Mr. Burends' chambers in Philip Street to discuss the award, but Dr. Robertson's absence hampered deliberations. Edmunds indicated a decision delays around two months as Counsel’s terms were unresolved.
Jobs Marks a working jeweller faced Water Police Court on charges of fraudulently taking £10 from Indian impersonator Michael Keys. Marks admitted the act. testimony explained he sought funds as a guarantee, later returning with a tainted business outcome. A fine of £20 or six months hard labor was imposed.
A partially garbled OCR item notes a disturbance at a public event with alarms and tense mood. It mentions Coast guards or security, a clock readout, and potential worry among attendees. Names, places, and precise details are unreadable in the fragment.
A mid century court hearing at Liverpost Street Morning discusses ongoing Wharf Laborers union disputes over wages and irregular workloads. Witnesses including Mr Spencer and Mr Nathan testify about wage cuts, job instability, and calls for higher weekly pay amid fluctuating dock duties and unaffordable living costs.
In Sydney District Court this morning Seth Acme Gorry petitioned for divorce from Hetart Charles Gorry a cricketer. The petitioner alleged desertion after months of tension and threats. The respondent reportedly refused to return home and made threats to injure, culminating in physical altercations and a claim of planning to cut her throat. The case was adjourned with the wife seeking relief and custody issues noted. The matter was later quashed and resumed in Brisbane with a petition in December.
Mr. Stephen Morphy resumed the adjourned inquest at the Circuit Court recalling the death of Arthur Radowe Gull at North Shore Hospital. He examined witnesses about a sulky and a motor car collision near Lane Covereag area and the role of police and transport officials the previous night.
A fragmented report details heated disputes in Glebe council over appointing an auditor. Aldermen challenge motives and flag procedural issues while noting a contentious, party line opposition and calls for oversight.
In a Kogarah property dispute the plaintiff claims he advanced £1900 to Tir while the husband and wife resided elsewhere. The defendant refused or failed to execute the mortgage. Injunction granted restraining the sale and proceedings referenced, with a May inquest noted and local council figures mentioned.
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