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  2. NEWS BROKEN TO THE EMPRESS FREDERICK.

    LONDON, January 23.-The news of the death of her mother has been broken to the Empress-Dowager Frederick (the Princess Royal). She is bearing up bravely, though the effect is still ...

    Article : 42 words
  3. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 672 words
  4. THE QUEEN'S DEATH

    LONDON, January 23, 1.35 a.m.-Mr. A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury, representing the Government, the Duchess of York, and the Duke of Connaught's children left London for ...

    Article : 451 words
  5. THE KING.

    LONDON, January 23.-It is understood the King will take the style of "Edward VII." The Marquis of Salisbury, the Prime Minister, is in London, and is summoning the Privy ...

    Article : 108 words
  6. SYMPATHY IN FRANCE.

    LONDON, January 23.-When the news of the death of the Queen was made known in Paris, the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies adjourned over to-day in token of mourning and regard. ...

    Article : 53 words
  7. OFFICE UNDER THE CROWN.

    Some question being raised as to the effect of the demise of the Crown upon persons holding civil or military office, the proclamation issued by her late Majesty the Queen on her accession, ...

    Article : 81 words
  8. MESSAGES RECEIVED BY THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.

    Mr. See (Colonial Secretary) yesterday received the following messages: "The borough council of Graf ton in meeting assembled, desire me to request that you will be ...

    Article : 254 words
  9. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.

    LONDON, January 23.-On account of the death of her Majesty, Parliament meets automatically forthwith. Later.-Parliament meets at 4 o'clock this ...

    Article : 42 words
  10. "BY THE QUEEN.

    "A proclamation, requiring all persons being in office of authority or Government, at the decease of the late King, to proceed in the execution of their respective offices. ...

    Article : 777 words
  11. THE NEW MONARCH.

    LONDON, January 23, 7.10 a.m.-The "Times" says that the King is endowed with, the most lovable and attractive qualities of his mother, with a kind heart and a quick appreciation of ...

    Article : 97 words
  12. "GAZETTE" NOTIFICATIONS.

    A Commonwealth "Gazette" Extraordinary was issued last evening as follows:- "Prime Minister's Office, Sydney, January 23, 1901. It is with extreme sorrow that his Excellency the ...

    Article : 241 words
  13. GRIEF IN LONDON.

    LONDON, January 23, 6.5 a.m.-The people were in breathless fear in London on Tuesday, which grew intense and more poignant as each bulletin was published. ...

    Article : 336 words
  14. THE ART EXHIBITIONS.

    The Federal Exhibition of the Art Society was closed on Wednesday in consequence of the death of her Majesty, and a similar coarse was adopted by the Society of Artists in respect of the ...

    Article : 123 words
  15. TRIBUTE FROM MR. REID.

    Mr. G. H. Reid, who spoke at the border town of Echuca (Vic.) on Wednesday night, referred to the death of the Queen. He said that if he had considered his own feelings alone, he would ...

    Article : 249 words
  16. THE CLOSING SCENE.

    LONDON, January 23, 6.45 a.m.-The Queen was rather restless throughout Monday night. The only persons admitted to her room were the doctors, her dresser, two maids, and ...

    Article : 470 words
  17. ST. PAUL'S, REDFERN.

    On the receipt of the news yesterday of the Queen's death, the Rev. Canon Boyce caused the large bell at St. Paul's, Redfern, to be tolled on the minute stroke 81 times. The work at the ...

    Article : 51 words
  18. "HE GIVETH HIS BELOVED REST."

    Mourn not too deeply for our mighty dead. Nor bitter grieve, because the [?] thread Of worn-out life, and age, and feeble breath At last is sundered by the scythe of death. ...

    Article : 128 words
  19. THE WOOL AND PRODUCE BROKERS.

    The whole of the buying and selling sections of the wool trade met at the Wool Exchange, Macquarie Place, at the usual hour yesterday, when Mr. Henry Austin, on behalf of the ...

    Article : 252 words
  20. SORROW IN THE PROVINCES

    LONDON, January 23.-The curfew bell at Windsor tolled a knell in memory of the Queen. The bells of the churches in the provinces, at Balmoral, and along the whole Dee-side also ...

    Article : 74 words
  21. IN THE OTHER STATES.

    Sir John Madden, Lieutenant-Governor of Victoria, has sent the following cable message to the Secretary of State for the Colonies:-"The Government and the people of Victoria and I add ...

    Article : 769 words
  22. MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE,

    His Excellency the Governor-General dispatched the following telegram to Mr. Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, on Wednesday afternoon:-"My Ministers join with me in ...

    Article : 304 words
  23. WORLD-WIDE SYMPATHY.

    LONDON, January 23.-The innumerable tributes from the United Kingdom, from the British Empire, and from the whole world have greatly touched the Royal Family. ...

    Article : 28 words
  24. FEELING IN CANADA.

    LONDON, January 23.-The bells in Canada were tolling at 1.45 p.m. (Canadian time) yesterday for the death of her Majesty. The newspapers poured forth editions. ...

    Article : 67 words
  25. THE BANKS.

    The president of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. J. Russell French (also general manager of the Bank of New South Wales), says that while the Government alone can take official steps ...

    Article : 162 words
  26. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 91 words
  27. SYMPATHY IN THE UNITED STATES.

    LONDON, January 23.-When the news of the death of the Queen became known in the United States the flags on all business and public buildings were put at half-mast. The bells of the ...

    Article : 249 words
  28. A HISTORICAL EVENT.

    Sir.-In reading your sketch in the evening's paper of the Prince of Wales's career, you have omitted the risk which her Majesty. our late Queen, paid to Fourey, when the Prince [?] ...

    Article : 127 words
  29. MESSAGES RECEIVED AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE.

    Many leters of condolence were received yesterday by Lord Hopetoun. Sympathetic letters were received from the Mayor of Sydney (Dr. Graham), the Consul-General for Prance (M. Biard d'Aunet), ...

    Article : 1,571 words
  30. POSITION OF PARLIAMENTS.

    In regard to the probable effect of the demise of the Sovereign upon the position of the Government and Parliament, Sir William Lyne states that he has been assured by the ...

    Article : 464 words
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