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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
Jun 13, 1902
Page
6
Weather reports from Armidale to Temora describe frost, rain, and cold fronts. Temperatures fall in several areas with heavy frost at Armidale and cooled conditions continuing in Blackheath, Newcastle, Temora, and Tumbarumba as disturbances Brandon and a sea breeze affect coastal districts.
After the schooner Advance opened for shelter ashore, several crewmen were badly bruised when the vessel struck. Coast Hospital reports mate Hans Karst and John Holm admitted for treatment with serious injuries as an inquiry continues.
A cleric Matthew Walker of Australian Church Lucknow faced perjury charges at the local police court before Mr B Marriott P M. The case arose from a November slander action by miner Arthur Harris who claimed 200 pounds damages. Walker reserved his defence and was committed for trial to the quarter sessions on July 1.
Orange court heard a tangled case about Arthur Harris of Lucknow who earlier won £200 damages against Rev Matthew Walker. Harris was charged by Peter Floyd with breaking Floyds dwelling and stealing two purses containing cash and a cheque. The Rev Walker testified about a purse drop near Lucknow, with Floyds wife Lily Floyd and others present. The case stretched to midnight with adjournment as witnesses described contested claims of conspiracy and damaged evidence.
Justice Stephem and a jury heard the slander action by Nosland a woodcutter seeking 500 pounds against store keeper James Hope. Nosland alleged Hope named his wife as saying her husband gave Ser a certain allsent. Hope denied the charge. Both men lived in St Marys and Nosland worked in Oliaduila district. Evidence was heard but courtroom adjourned without a verdict.
E G Ward a criminal investigation officer who returned from South Africa after a long convalescence was shot in the head during an Oxford street incident. The bullet grazed his skull, he survived, and the case led to a seven year sentence for another suspect.
A Sydney market dispatch notes firmer prices for flour and butter, with high demand for pollard and breadstuffs. Reports indicate limited interstate wheat flow, rising bids for New South Wales and Victorian grain, strong dairy prices, scarce honey, and ample fodder stocks in rural districts as traders adjust to shifting duty and import prospects.
A damaged OCR item mentions dull commerce and retailers stocking items amid weather. Reads like a short rundown of fruit and items available with unclear vendor names and details.
Market reports detail prices and consigners for prime lucerne and hay, with bales sold at different weights and values. Dated entries list truck consignments and sources such as Mars Little, H M Sumer and Company, and J Linnane, noting prices per cwt and per weight unit across meadow hay and derrick straw.
Wool auctioneers resumed at Watpandar with 1774 bales catalogued and 1538 sold, plus 3307 private sales making 45461 bales overall. Buyers were plentiful and brisk activity persisted though many parcels offered were not high quality, with notable lots from Armidale and Queensland selling at varied prices.
Dalgety and Company Limited transmit a London London House telegram noting that compared with average rates of the last sales in this market, prices at the present series are five percent higher.
A telegram addressed to Judge Rogers during a Nowra indecent assault case caused a scene at the Wollongong quarter sessions. The message, from a Nowra paddler, hinted at penalties and was read by counsel, with the judge warning of serious consequences if the telegram was intended for him.
At the Law Appeal Court in Darllog hurat on Wednesday decisions were received on several appeals. Matters include Goltemith’s applications 1/02-37 and 905-23, O S haughnessy appraisals, deposit refunds, and re hearing orders. Other cases involve J Turner, J Clothier, J Thompson, A Devise, and O Connor with references to re hearings and adjustments of capital land values and rents. The court adjourned to June 38 for final disposition.
In No 3 Jury Court Mock Sing sued Charles Dat and others named Kwong Wing Cheong and Compeny for 500 pounds claiming unjustifiable imprisonment. After a brief retirement the jury found for the defendants.
The fragmented text indicates a courtroom or inquiry scene with references to evidence about a carriage and a woman at a carvings window. Names, dates, or clear facts are not readable, but a legal or investigative tone appears. Further legible details would be needed to provide a precise summary.
Melbourne stock traders confront alleged info tricks as A Lillie of the Melbourne Stock Exchange demands tighter disclosure. Telegrams from mining firms reveal smelting troubles and price swings as investors fear misleading reports and market manipulation while exchanges discuss improving information flow.
London market brief by Al shows Associated Northern and other firms reporting sales figures and quotations. Mines listed include Princess Moral, Incest Royal North, No. 1 Columbia, No. 1 South Gold Mines, Wallipaid, and Broken Hill Proprietary with prices, bids, and trade notes from Thursday.
Weights for Brighton races today list entries for Trial Stakes and Tempe Handicap plus supporting events. Notable weights include Emprese Set 2d, Canson, Shopwomen, Altona, Maren Fad, Nina, Belle, Red Rove, Veta, Pop 6a, Waite Star, Jimmy Al, My Jane, Eblaoe, Bexley Wandicap entrants, Tricker Satvib, Amanda, Ip veresu, Vices, Ruby Si, Adollae, Speck, My Love, Selina, Arbutus, Jealousy, Barrarolle, Ethelene, Lily Sat, Sovereign, Beacon, Bi Dean, Coral, and Stebttalt among others. The list includes multiple races at distances from 4 to 6 furlongs with varied weights and horse names.
The Orient-Pacite M8 Omrah, with damaged London cargo, arrived at Premantle yesterday after departing Colombe on June 2. The vessel carried malle goods and shipped May 16 for the voyage.
The Premier postpones travel to Bourke until the centre debate concludes, and plans to leave town on Thursday evening.
George James Potter 44, a peasant laborer, was arrested after attempting to steal a pair of trousers and a copy of Shakespeare. He confessed during police questioning and pleaded guilty, receiving three months on each charge. He has a prior theft record.
A country party meeting at Parliament House drew twenty one members present. The platform from last week was nearly confirmed after minor amendments. The solidarity principle was hotly debated with some members indicating they may leave the party.
In Eaton Grant No Jury Court yesterday John James Rock brought an action for 400 pounds against two defendants over a corks sale contract. The plaintiff claimed damages for breach of an alleged agreement to sell corks branded with the defendant's mark at set prices and quantities. Defendants countered the corks were not branded as specified and the plaintiff was not ready to deliver, with a term allowing rejection of portions of the lot.
Fragmentary report details ships arriving from Melbourne and Launceston and multiple vessel movements. Mentions the Calcutta steamer disaster and deaths by self harm in Brunswick Melbourne. Also notes NSW and Moore Estate Act revival and Metropolitan Board of Water Supply sewer extension plans with costs and timelines.
A report details a con man targeting young women with promises of gifts and deception. He obtained baskets and money from a Cape Town matron and relatives, but vanished after collecting presents and funds. Police urged caution as the suspect’s whereabouts are uncertain.
A Sydney City Mission deputation led by Mr Hogue M L A met the Governor yesterday. Present were Messrs Rawson, Lavy, Daley, Jeep, Hollis and others. The discussion covered aims of uniting philanthropic efforts under royal patronage and support, with Rev Campbell and others outlining work for the poor and secular character debates. Sir Harry Rawson pledged consideration and noted the governor’s support for philanthropic agencies.
Five plague cases noted in Waren eo during a vast fortnight with no plague-infected rain found. Rat-catchers at work as telegraphed patient reports remain widely separated. Newrestle Mayor and aldermen paid Wall oc Wednesday to inspect quarantine grounds at North Stockton and hospital quarters for occupancy by a limited number of patients.
Constable on duty at dawn discovers a man named George William alias Harrie 33 lying near a fence in Stewart Street. Central Police Court convicting him of stealing under various aliases questions past conduct and shows prior thefts. Detective West cites repeated offenses and reform attempts before Magistrate orders three months imprisonment.
The Water Police Court yesterday jailed a man for vagrancy after a nocturnal scene of dogs, revellers and uproar in lodgings. Simuel Gil, famed seaman, caused disturbance and led lodgers to seek change of residence. He was sentenced to hard labour after vocal protests in court.
The American Matl Tehus enters with The Venturaln from San Francisco arriving in Brdaer on Sunday, bringing the Americus mall to town and signaling a notable transit event.
Ryde Licensing Court granted the Illowine application on Wednesday. Names listed include William Brow at Tajiway Hotel Eastwood Edward Cashman at Fay View Hotel Gildewville Patrick Duncan Royal Hotel Ryde James Ramsey Garrow at Woodwich Pier Hotel Woolwich James Moore Garveeldi Hotel Hanter's Hill Richard Palmer Brooklyn Hotel Brooklyn James Smith Gladerville Howl.
A bullock purchased by butcher Mr Georgy Davies from Bit town escaped during transport near Himebueh. It charged, toppled workers, and rolled about thirty feet before dying. only the hide was recovered. The event drew attention to the handling and safety procedures at the facility.
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