While the lion tamer at a circus was putting the lions through their performance on Friday night one lion and two lionesses made their escape. There was only a very small ...
Article : 264 wordsThe first event for the Snyonara Cup, between Sayonara and Rawhiti, over a course of 20 miles, 10 miles boat to windward and back, was sailed to-day, and was won by ...
Article : 1,167 wordsA railway collision occurred at Stanwell Park this morning, when a train of empty coal hoppers, which was coming from Otford, crashed into a stationary train of coal ...
Article : 732 wordsThe "Times," in commenting; upon the speech of Lord Northcote at the A.N.A. banquet in Melbourne, states that the speech is interesting and suggestive. ...
Article : 90 wordsSir Gerald Strickland's mother, news of whose death was received yesterday, was Louisa Bonici, heiress of Sir Nicholas Socberras, Bologna, fifth Count Della Catena of ...
Article : 1,431 wordsThe Governor of Jamaica, Sir Alexander Swettenham, reports that the earthquake was confined to the parishes of Kingston, Port Royal, and Saint Andrew. The fire ...
Article : 189 wordsPhilosophers hnve long debated whether we should conjugate life in the past, present, or future tense, but they seem to have reached no substantial agreement. ...
Article : 4,383 wordsPresident Roosevelt at a banquet at the National Convention for the Extension of Foreign Commerce endorsed the Amended Ship Subsidy Bill, which has now a ...
Article : 116 wordsMr. Henniker Heaton, in his message to the "Times," states that within an hour of parting from Sir James Fergusson the latter was buried under tons of bricks. ...
Article : 59 wordsThe Loard Mayor of London (Alderman Treloar) has opened a Jamaica Relief Fund at the Mansion House. The Corporation of London, the King, and the ...
Article : 145 wordsThe steamer Moresby arrived at Pinkenba to-day from New Guinea and the Solomon Islands after returning a number of kanakas. Captain Balydon reports that H.M.S. ...
Article : 341 wordsThe Sultan of Morocco, on the ground that the illegal acts of Raisuli were beyond his (the Sultan's) control, refuses to pay the claims of European residents for ...
Article : 53 wordsAccording to telegrams received in New York martial law was enforced at Kingston until the panic had subsided. The negroes were at first frantic, believing the ...
Article : 202 wordsEighty arrests have been made in connection with the discovery of a new plot for an armed insurrection at St. Petersburg. ...
Article : 40 wordsPresident Roosevelt and President Fallieres have condoled with King Edward on the terrible misfortune at Jamaica. ...
Article : 22 wordsTelegrams from Port Nolloth, on the west coast of Cape Colony, state that peace nogotlations in Damaruland between the Germans and the native tribes have ceased, ...
Article : 54 wordsBritish insurance offices will escape almost entirely claims for damage on account of the fires at Kingston. ...
Article : 21 wordsAt the Newcastle Police Court to-day, before Mr. G. F. Scott, S.M., James Robert Jeffrey, first engineer on the steamer Ardmount, and John Black, second engineer. ...
Article : 1,018 wordsThe interstate conference of Government dairy experts concluded to-day. The conference was conducted in private, and a report of the proceedings is to be presented to Sir ...
Article : 100 wordsThere has been a revival of interest in the case in which George Hollamby Druce claims the estates of the fifth Duke of Portland, owing to the announcement that ...
Article : 60 wordsSir Alfred Jones's party was attending a conference in the Collegiate Hall when the first shock occurred. The building rocked alarmingly, but all present refused ...
Article : 228 wordsMr. Henniker Heaton, M.P., has telegraphed to the "Times" an account of his experiences in the earthquake. He says: "After lunching at the club with the ...
Article : 476 wordsNews of the accident was first received at Redfern at 7.30 yesterday morning. Further particulars were wired for, and it appears that a goods train lett Darling Harbour for South ...
Article : 475 wordsPresident Roosevelt in the course of his speech at the National Convention for the Extension of Foreign Commerce urged the construction of two improved ...
Article : 43 wordsCaptain Hallett has been notified by the Prime Minister that the request of the Federal Chambers of Commerce to be represented on the delegations from the Commonwealth ...
Article : 43 wordsThe War, Office has informed Captain Collins, the representative of the Commonwealth in London, that preparations are in progress for the manufacture of 19,280 ...
Article : 52 wordsIt is announced that the Commerce Act will not apply to goods in bond prior to June 8, 1906, and that the import commerce regulations as to compulsory marking will not apply to ...
Article : 60 wordsOn Monday Mr. Thomas Kennedy, whom Mr. A. C. Palmer, the anti-socialist candidate, defeated in the election for Moira and Echuca, will lodge a petition against Mr. ...
Article : 119 wordsMr. Winston Churchill, Parliamentary Under-Secretary for the Colonies, denies that he is leaving the Colonial Office. ...
Article : 32 wordsMr. H. M. Durand, who resided in Kingston for six years, and is now in Sydney, says the island residnets had all along felt that a disastrous earthquake would occur some day. ...
Article : 326 wordsThe City Corporation has resolved to entertain at the Guildhall the delegates to the Colonial Conference. ...
Article : 31 wordsShortage of labour, especially on the more northern sugar fields, is giving anixity to those interested in the sugar industry. A gentleman of great experience in sugar ...
Article : 103 wordsInterviewed to-night, Mr. Walter Reeks said:—"On to-day's showing the Rawhitt was badly beaton. In the jockeying at the start the Sayonara came out much the better, but ...
Article : 93 wordsThe English cricket team, playing 12 men, began a match at Nelson to-day against a combined Nelson and Mariborough team. The local incn were all out for 98. Curwen, five ...
Article : 51 wordsThe Rev. R. J. Campbell, of the City Temple, supported by some Nonconformist and Anglican clergy and laymen have formed a League for the Advancement of ...
Article : 38 wordsSir,—At the present moment we have in New Zealand a collection of pictures by the leading European artists, and no move has been made to have them brought over here. ...
Article : 369 wordsThe sales this afternoon closed with a brisk demand for all classes. Prices were firm, the American buyers operating freely for best merinos and crossbreds. ...
Article : 62 wordsThere is some talk of inviting Sir W. M'Millan to contest the Goulburn soat, but opinion on the subject is not unanimous. ...
Article : 40 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 256 wordsGUNDAGAI, Friday. The Sydney executive has approved of the candidature of Mr. P. Sullivan, editor of the "Gundagai Independent," as Labour ...
Article : 85 wordsThe ocean bed near Kingston has changed alarmingly, necessitating extremely cautious approach, since the lighthouse is demolished. ...
Article : 221 wordsBlackrange, a small mining village four miles from Albury, is experiencing a water famine. The place was entirely dependent for its water supply in summer upon a ...
Article : 152 wordsKing Edward and Queen Alexandra will open the exhibition of South African products in London next month. THE LATE SIR JAMES GARRICK. ...
Article : 110 wordsSir,—In fairness to myself, and to avoid misapprehension among my critics, I may say that, up to the present time, nohody has approached me, and I certainly have not ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 19 Jan 1907, Page 13
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