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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 21, 1905
Page
5
A divorce petition details Joseph Richards versus Agnes Richards with a decree granted amid claims of drunkenness and collusion. The court considers evidence of letters and conduct suggesting improper decree procurement and secrecy between spouses and witnesses.
A legal suit in which John Jyan sues Hyam A Moss to recover £17 7s 1d paid from a Government Savings Bank sum, with credits and disputed costs. The defence claims prior payment and partial settlements. the court verdict awards £7 10s to the plaintiff plus adjustments for tender and legal work fees.
North to west winds bring mild temperatures with unsettled skies. Rain fell at Deniliquin and Goulburn, each about two points, while other areas reported rough but generally fair conditions across the state.
In a late sport section summary the Imperial horse led by 5 lengths with Bowlie and Sorin close behind. The trial stakes saw Clinker Heather Flower Field Glass and Rotin Hood contesting, Clinker winning by a head. Lady Wilton and Musical were among the notable runners in the Dolly and Parry events with Miss Parry close behind Indiana and Piccaninny.
News in brief reports Sout Melbourne and Fitzroy football clubs leaving Melbourne by express. South Melbourne to play Albury Yeutti at Albury. Fitzroy to meet Wageesin on their side of the river. Officials from New South Wales Port League will supervise in Sydney Cricket Ground setting. A reception for local busts Chu planned. Umpire W. Ordon to oversee whistle in South Melbourne game. Various athletic meetings and billiard events noted with players named and results mentioned, including races and championships.
A vessel named Carleton arrived near Sydney after a 21 day voyage within 600 miles, with 1800.00 timber and 600 Nunes consignments to Messer Langdon Mopkins and Langdon. Heavy westerly gales hindered loading, and a dramatic attempt to seize the ship occurred at Piaget Sound. The ship is well known at Sydney and her master is Captain Miles. After months ashore at Piaget Sound, repairs delayed further loading for Sydney.
A report notes a prohibited immigrant birth aboard the Pacific steamer near Noumea en route to Sydney. The infant, born to a Chinese passenger, was transferred with the ship’s passengers upon arrival. The mother, aided by a family member, appeared shaken as authorities relocated the party to a tender for processing.
In Mandemar a court ruled on a dowry dispute involving Patrick and Johanna Cabili and Joseph Armfeld. The case centered on Johanna’s claim that her father granted land as her dowry and sought restraint from an election order and specific performance of an agreement. The three-day action was dismissed with costs after bearing.
Walter A. Livingstone, 49, a labourer, was charged with assaulting William Trews at Balmain Police Court, causing sexual bodily harm. Police seek more information suggesting Brown incurred injuries from a fall. Livingstone remanded for a week with bail allowed.
An inquest into the death of George Willis at Watson's Bay heard Andrew Erwin of the Royal Arcade Sydney and witnesses describe Willis's last seen moments near Slacquarry Lighthouse. The coroner questioned accounts of Willis's behavior, found the revolver used, and returned a verdict of suicide.
Samuel Bird testified about a disturbance at a hotel corner where John Haythorn allegedly assaulted him after a night of drinking. Bird described a struggle outside the establishment on May 8 and May 24, with blows and a push toward the gutter. The defense argued self defense as the accused struck Bird during the confrontation. Bird was acquitted and discharged from custody.
John Doyle a 26 year old labourer was charged at Xi town Police Court with stealing a water chain and other items from a Camperdown household on the 4th instant. Constable McAdam stated the accused claimed he took the goods but had no chance of returning them. The evidence showed the articles were taken from the bedroom and ready for sale. He was sentenced to eight months hard labour.
In a continuing trial segment, Thornton testifies about the firm’s stock and whether it was well kept. Witnesses discuss the condition of books and stock, with scattered references to past practices, characters, and court observations. The testimony features a jumble of questions about promissory notes, extensions, and the reliability of the firm’s inventory records.
A mangled report in Evening Laws says the French mail steamer Yarra was detained near Circular Quay after a discovery at Marseilles and port, with authorities delaying further movement. The ship was not allowed to proceed and was examined amid conflicting notes about delays and potential violations.
Roosevelt joins a hunting party in the mountains, a staged event amid camp life. The president wears trail clothes and a measured, reflective mood, delivering a ten minute sermon after a service. He comments on health, humor, and duty, while reporters note his appearance and its impact on public perception.
The Royal Commission inquiry into the Cataract Dam project met at the Point Works Department. Expert fees and numerous technical questions dominated the session as Mr Jt Surien led a list of about eighty to one hundred questions prepared by both sides. cross examination was limited and narrowed to technical matters.
Ernest Wotter, sixteen, was sentenced in Bate anal Police Court for stealthy copper theft from an empty house. Sentence suspended for twelve months on good behavior. Ball Sabine Bilberbors recovered £10 from George Harrison and Willen for a claim arising from common law. A special meeting of the Coonamble Pummers and Settlers Association decided to present Howard Speight before the Lands Commission on traffic improvements. Arthur George awards accuse arson and burglary at Vincent Arnaur Hollyar's dwelling in Alexandria on April 7, with defendant pleading guilty. Crown accepted plea and remand. Camperdown Cornell declined to receive Amonson ty Allernun 4. St. Sparkes calls for a referendum on ratepayer absorption of the borough by the Shy Council. Draft THT ready. plans submitted for consideration.
The London share market and gold exchange show mixed activity with notable price shifts. Blue-chip names and Australian issues such as Kalgaril and Hannan’s Star feature in the day’s notes, reflecting overseas demand, mining stock movements, and liquidity conditions in Melbourne and London.
A case from Granville involves a defendant charged with refusing to pay tramway fare. The court record notes attempts to collect fares from multiple parties and details a verdict or ruling against the defendant amid related testimony and penalties.
In a Haldia Pulley Court session, Jamey Chipman, captain, charged with counterfeiting and attempting to pass gilded farthings to Alice Brows in Battal. The case involves a May 1 payment claim for drinks and a travel item gift. The defendant allegedly refused to supply items after the token payment was tendered, leading to a fetal-related outcome.
Central Police Court remanded Hyteun Maughin after her arrest at St Darikolomew s Church on Rowland Parsonage Mt Pointattes for alleged burglary of Halward Cabr i s dwelling on Mute road Hokarsbim. The suspect wore a brace and hat during arrest by Senior-constable Jamon Hurl. She faces a 12 month term suspended on good behavior.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe late shipping and an inmate at Nuren MGebey Hoxplist. Mentions Adelaide by steamer and Breit for cyaner at Mr. Julius Kalent. References Dariinghirst road and evolving convwiesreat with a focus on wealth pursuits.
A garbled OCR fragment references investigations, military figures, and legal entities, mentioning Alfred Lambore, Robert William Spatis, and Medial Carve. It hints at pay responsibilities following a possible trial or inquiry, with scattered names, places, and events, including references to a colonial pay, a government entitlement, and wartime figures. The text remains incoherent but preserves named individuals and organizational hints amid damaged wording.
Fragmentary OCR text with scattered words and mixed capitalization. No coherent event, names, places, or dates clearly identifiable for a factual summary.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions lawn and lattes with unclear names and a schedule around a Wednesday. Readable bits reference a person and a location, but critical details are missing. The snippet suggests a local event or notice but lacks coherent facts to confirm date, place, or participants.
A damaged OCR passage references a theater or concert notice with scattered fragments. Names and specifics are unclear, but hints at events or performances appear amid illegible characters. Further readable details are insufficient to identify exact date, venue, or participants.
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