Melbourne was plunged in grief-and. gloom yesterday over the appalling dissister which befell the Ballarat tram on Monday night at Sunshine. It has, In a ...
Article : 1,502 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 431 wordsAll previous accidents on the Victorian railways pale into insignificance compared with Monday night's awful catastrophe. Previous to the accident at ...
Article : 305 wordsMR. Gow, a passenger by the Ballarat train, and of tho team of Methodist cricketers, gave one of the clearest accounts of the dreadful scene just after ...
Article : 317 wordsDr. Box, of Footscray, said:—"One of my earliest cases was that in which a young girl had both legs fractured. She was in great; agony, hut made brave ...
Article : 277 wordsThe terrible railway catastrophe at Sunshine on Monday night has caused quite a glom throughout the city and town. The railway station throughout ...
Article : 353 wordsThe scenes at the Spencer-street station, where hundreds of people came: to try and identify dead friends or relatives, were enough to test the sternest ...
Article : 31 wordsMr. Maeonochie, a member of the St. John's Ambulance staff, said:—"Some of the scenes that occurred whilst the wounded were being ...
Article : 610 wordsMr. Tait, the Chief Commissioner a of Railways, said yesterday that lie and his fellow-Commissioners were greatly distressed at the terrible accidents. He ...
Article : 162 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 836 wordsHis Excellency teh Goverior-General telegraphed to the Governor from New, South Wales:—"Distressed to hear of terrible railway accident. Should be glad ...
Article : 37 wordsThe coroner Dr. Colo, has fixed May 5th for, the opening of the inquest on the victims. ...
Article : 19 wordsThe list of dead was added to last Droning by the. death in Dr. Stirling's private hospital of Joseph Davis, a pawnbroker, of Fitzroy. He had been ...
Article : 170 wordsMr. Victor Hood, private secretary of His Excellency the Governor, visited the injured people at the. Melbourne Hospital, and carried the following message: ...
Article : 123 wordsYesterday afternoon, Mr. Percy Ridgeway, solicitor, accompanied by Mr. Ernest Tipp, Chinese interpreter, and several Chinese seamen belonging to the ...
Article : 300 wordsThe doctors who were early on the scond of the disaster, had some terribly sad incidents to narrate: Dr. M. Perl described the scene as like what he had ...
Article : 295 wordsThe Premier, who was confined to his house with a sovere cold yesterday, was naturally greatly shocked at the catastrophe, the full effects of which can as ...
Article : 209 wordsUnder Section 45 of the Railway Act 1891, the sum of £2000 is fixed as the maximum amount of damages recoverable in respect of "any wrongful act, ...
Article : 100 wordsOne of the most melancholy incidents of the night was the fate which overtook a family party, which was returning to Molbourne after having spent four ...
Article : 193 wordsTen shillings per cent, of the railway receipts is paid annually into theRailway Accident Fund, which is utilised to meet claims against the Commissioners ...
Article : 99 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 36 wordsDr. M'Leau said:—"I think that probably the most pathetic incident of the whole terrible tragedy is furnished by the case of Mrs. Huntingdon - of ...
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Geelong Advertiser (Vic. : 1859 - 1929), Wed 22 Apr 1908, Page 3
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