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  2. APPALLING RAILWAY CATASTROPHE. EASTER MONDAY'S DREADFUL HOLOCAUST.

    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
  3. THE DEAD.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 431 words
  4. OTHER DISASTERS

    All previous accidents on the Victorian railways pale into insignificance compared with Monday night's awful catastrophe. Previous to the accident at ...

    Article : 305 words
  5. A VIVID DESCRIPTIONS

    MR. 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 words
  6. DR. BOX.

    Dr. 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 words
  7. BALLARAT SYMPATHY.

    The terrible railway catastrophe at Sunshine on Monday night has caused quite a glom throughout the city and town. The railway station throughout ...

    Article : 353 words
  8. SCENES AT SPENCER-STREET.

    The 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 words
  9. AN AMBULANCE WORKER'S NARRATIVE.

    Mr. Maeonochie, a member of the St. John's Ambulance staff, said:—"Some of the scenes that occurred whilst the wounded were being ...

    Article : 610 words
  10. STATEMENT BY CHIEF COMMISSIONER.

    Mr. 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
  11. THE INJURED.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 836 words
  12. GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S SYMPATHY.

    His Excellency teh Goverior-General telegraphed to the Governor from New, South Wales:—"Distressed to hear of terrible railway accident. Should be glad ...

    Article : 37 words
  13. THE INQUEST.

    The coroner Dr. Colo, has fixed May 5th for, the opening of the inquest on the victims. ...

    Article : 19 words
  14. THE INJURED PASSENGERS.

    The 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 words
  15. MESSAGE FROM STATE GOVERNOR

    Mr. Victor Hood, private secretary of His Excellency the Governor, visited the injured people at the. Melbourne Hospital, and carried the following message: ...

    Article : 123 words
  16. CHINESE SAILORS FATE.

    Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Percy Ridgeway, solicitor, accompanied by Mr. Ernest Tipp, Chinese interpreter, and several Chinese seamen belonging to the ...

    Article : 300 words
  17. THE DOCTORS WORK.

    The 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 words
  18. THE PREMIER' SHOCKED.

    The 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 words
  19. DAMAGES RECOVERABLE.

    Under 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 words
  20. A FAMILY PARTY.

    One 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 words
  21. RAILWAY ACCIDENT FOND.

    Ten 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
  22. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 36 words
  23. DR. M'LEAN

    Dr. 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 ...

    Article : 320 words
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