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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 14, 1910
Page
5
Fragmented OCR reads as a historic note about Mediterranean command matters and a proposed appointment. It mentions Lord Whitebeard and a potential reassessment of inspectors and policy focus. The text is garbled but indicates a formal appointment and strategic arrangements in the region.
It is announced Pacific Cable Company intends to extend its network by acquiring or allying with Canadian service providers. The move aims to widen coverage and improve delivery of telecommunication services across the region.
The trial of Seraashar Beatisani Heme and others centered on the will of Alexander Beaty. The judge warned the jury against reliance on hearsay and detailed the difficulty of the evidence. Heslop faced strong accusations while defendants claimed innocence amid contested testimonies and a tense courtroom atmosphere.
In Brisbane Street a raid led to defendants pleading not guilty to possessing unlisted game and linked items. Solicitor for the defense urged cautious remand, while magistrates and police prepared inquiries and bail options. A number of defendants appeared with various pledges, remanded to await further proceedings.
Reports indicate no firm decision yet on the harbor pilots as a potential transfer to We Marhor Trust is discussed. A News reporter noted something could happen soon but no appointments or concrete moves were announced.
A Sydney suburb sees Mayor Randwick urged to meet about establishing a link between Oxford Street and local boundaries. Latimer notes potential gains from government aid while tensions rise over wartime measures. Police raid at Beisha-e-strer Jaw Eight leads to 31 arrests as authorities crack down on illegal two-up games.
In a Walker Cove district court report a man named Heath is described as the victim of a violent assault by a visitor who leaped from a wall and broke his jaw. The assailant, earlier identified as Wathvald, fled but was later brought to trial at Hunter’s Hill Police Court with police corroboration and ongoing custody.
Sporting items note late scratches for Saturdays Rowehitt meeting and Team selection for Beran uw Zeslanlers against New South Wales Rusts Union in Sydney. Contains lineups with J Ryan, F Mitchinson, M Keller, J McGuine and Wilson among others, plus mentions Cantjorewph street and Tilliaeds Limited in sponsor context.
The Daily Weather forecast notes inland frost risk and gusty south to southwest winds with storms along the coast. Eastern Straits forecast shows rain near the New South Wales coast with a shift to southerly winds off Lerwick. Rain totals across New South Wales for the 24 hours ending 4 am list Adelaide, Byron Bay, Bega, Cudal, Crookwell, Candelo, Junee, Moramburra, Tumbarumba, Urana, Wagga Wagga, Young, and Vase among measured sites.
New company Guthrie and Company Limited registered June 11 under the Limited Liability Act in New South Wales with capital £10,060 in EU shares to acquire the business of boat property and merchant, registered by Thomas Guthrie of Sydney and others. directors listed include Thomas Guthrie Geo Cull J M Campbell G Guthris and W E Robson.
Brown, a fugitive from Perth, fled across the river into Sydney with £34 in cash and a bag of coins after a tram assault. Detectives Surridge and Wart caught him in Market Street after a sprint with the footballer officer. Brown claimed his mother was dying and was taken before the Central Police.
Newcastle reports the Adelaide Company's steamer Winfield departed for Sydney after an accident at Fowler’s Wharf. The vessel’s steel mast bent while loading cargo, causing the crew to lower the mast and later lift a brasy beam with a derrick. No casualties reported and repairs planned in Sydney.
A fragmentary Melbourne note mentions Mercy Seld and WHFE approval by the Agent-General. The report references a London art agent and a steamer named Camenan, with plans described for boys and armed seals, plus dirigibles and a vessel bound for Victoria. The garbled text hints at age restrictions and travel without a familiar escort.
The session begins amid fierce opposition cries and a crowding of the Legislative Council Chamber. Members, including Lady Chelmsford and Mrs Sutton, attend a formal oath ceremony tied to the Constitution Act. Rumors stir of a motion of censure or an amendment to the Address in Reply as debates loom this afternoon.
Fragmentary OCR outlines a new savings bank building project with scattered phrases about construction, locations, and people, including references to Saint and Berean areas and various garbled terms. The readable pieces suggest a formal development plan and local context but lack coherent details.
Melbourne Tuesday Sydney Combe, former secretary of the Employers' Federation Club, was morning committed for trial on a charge of embezzling a cheque for £79. His solicitor said he borrowed money from a wealthy friend who later died, used the cheque for his own purposes, and the funds were diverted.
Brisbane telegraph notes midday sales of yellow maize at auction with Prima 2g 74 per bushel, seconde 2s 5d to 61, third grade 26 2d to 24 44.
A local public works plan outlines a Campbell Street tramway extension with potential routing via Trinders Street and Meure Park. Officials discuss funding and timetable while addressing impact on nearby farms and neighborhoods.
In Melbourne on Tuesday the libel action for five thousand pounds was mentioned in the Practice Court. Archbishop Clarke sues Truth for publishing defaming statements. Judge Hodrux, then chancellor of the Melbourne fines, indicated further handling of the case.
A fire at the Botany-road residence of Mr James Siddoce in Botany ruined paper stored in a back room. The brigade arrived and the damage was limited by quick action, though the blaze was aided by a chemical engine. No serious injuries reported.
In Fremantle two young girls, ages 11 and 13, were fatally struck by a train while crossing at a busy street crossing near North Fremantle. The incident occurred as a northbound train approached. the other girl died almost immediately, with public outcry over the lack of a gatekeeper at the crossing. Authorities investigate and call for safer crossing measures.
The steamer Waushose of Cain's Coastal Co operative Company is bound for Lautrce ster Tasmania after fitting as a passenger steamer. Built as a sturdy wooden craft of about a decade in service, it offers good passenger accommodation and aims to carry travelers between Sydney and Melbourne via Port Mackay. The Waulchope operates alongside the steamship Macquarie under Captain Merritt in the Sydney Port Mackay route.
The timber vessel Rio owned by E. D. Pike and Company of Sydney is overdue at Hokianga New Zealand after sailing from Timara on the thirteenth. Last heard twenty six days ago bound for Sydney. Rio is a well known timber trade ship between New Zealand and Sydney with Captain Johnston reported to have commanded at departure.
Orontes reached Fremantle from London after a rough voyage. Passengers listed for Sydney include Colwell and family Henry Donald Hoare Marsh Dumgutin Wil Hams Renald Chumoulin Frederick Cowper Helmrich Dr. Wallace Messia Aira ander Culwell Tyglor Pharaaya Henry Ronald Algerson Wilson Brown Whitney Wilson Lachina M Cormack Wilflame Momtitere.
Government statistics show four months wool exports from Australia worth over £9,000. New South Wales £3,263,000 and Victoria £2,148,000. Wheat exports nearly £7,000,000 with South America as chief destination, Victoria next, then New South Wales with about £1,000,000.
In Rohnes Court this morning Edward Matsey a rabbit thief faced charges of attempting to murder Denis Keaply a drover by shooting at him. The case centers on the alleged act carried out in Melbourne with intent to kill.
A shipping sale was held this morning for the barquentine Ponte Hin at Rozelle Bay. The vessel, defunct under owners Prevan and Thomas Fenwick, 8 tons, was offered but passed in as no bids were received.
The report reads as a dense ledger of private cables and market quoti tions from London, listing shares, prices, and broker notes across numerous companies and regions. It traces private inquiries, asset movements, and equity positions amid shifting demand, with reference to Australia’s market reactions and cross-border trading dynamics. The column names specific firms, locations, and instruments, reflecting a period of complex financial activity and conjecture.
In Dublin at Central Police Court, a troubling woman refused to pay tims and insulted Inspector Dutton near Prince Alfred Park. The defendant faced charges of using foul language and was ordered to pay £2 and face a six week sentence.
Fragmentary notes recall a Union Cricket event at Sydney Cricket Ground featuring New Zealand against New South Wales. Details are garbled with numbers and unrelated phrases, but the match context and venue are evident. Entities named include New Zealand, New South Wales, and Sydney.
In a fragmented city update readers get scattered notes on resumed activities and local adjustments. The text references multiple placeholders and illegible segments, offering no clear events, dates, or named entities.
The garbled text hints at late shipping and agency actions with scattered names and places. It mentions ships, agents, dates, and a possible sale or notice but the readable content is too incomplete to confirm specifics or outcomes.
Fragmentary notes describe a meeting with six attendees at Lee River. Mentions a seer, names like Mheteel and nee, and a plan or intention to attend an event. Text is garbled, limits clarity on actual actions or outcomes.
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