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  2. SMALLPOX OUTBREAK.

    Although it is too early yet to declare authoritatively that the recent, outbreak of smallpox has been subdued, there is, at any rate, a satisfactory easing off of the number of ...

    Article : 166 words
  3. PILLOWS IN PARLIAMENT

    MELBOURNE, Thursday morning.--A still more exciting scene was witnessed in the House later in the morning. At one stage it looked as if the trouble would develop into a ...

    Article : 1,614 words
  4. CITY FINANCE.

    Estimates of income and expenditure were before the general purposes committee of the City Council yesterday afternoon. On the figures, as presented, a deficit of £10,813 was ...

    Article : 1,042 words
  5. TO ABOLISH TIPPING.

    OTTAWA, Thursday.--The Sonata has considered the Davis Bill, to aholish tipping. Senator Davis declared that waiters and waitresses throughout the country favored the ...

    Article : 82 words
  6. RACING IN ENGLAND.

    LONDON, Wednesday Night.--The Newmarket second spring meeting was continued to-day, when the following race was among those decided :-- ...

    Article : 503 words
  7. PERSONAL.

    The new Governor-General (Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson) will be sworn in at Melbourne on Monday. It had been intended that the ceremony should be performed by the Chief ...

    Article : 806 words
  8. SPORTING NEWS BY CABLE.

    LONDON, Thursday.--Tarrant, in the second innings, took seven wickets for 54 runs against Yorkshire for Marleybone. The latter in the first innings, made 39 runs. Booth (Yorkshire), ...

    Article : 50 words
  9. ELLEN TERRY.

    The green plush curtains were suddenly parted, and there stood Ellon Terry in flowing classic robes of grey, a chaplet of flowers on her head, her lieo face illumined by a radiant ...

    Article : 863 words
  10. CASE AT BUNBURY.

    PERTH, Thursday.--A coolie sailor on the steamer Kilchattan, now lying at Bunbury, has been reported, by Dr. Williams, medical officer of Fremantle, to be suffering from true ...

    Article : 108 words
  11. POLO.

    LONDON, Wednesday.--The English polo team which is going to America includes:-- Captain Tomkinson (1), Captain Bingham (2). Major Barrett (3), and Captain Leslie Cheapo ...

    Article : 34 words
  12. THE COMMONWEALTH'S DIFFICULTY.

    MELBOURNE, Thursday.--Mr. Groom (Minister for Customs) said to-day regarding the smallpox cases in Sydney and a statement by Mr. Holman, that he is reluctant to enter into ...

    Article : 686 words
  13. TENNIS.

    LONDON, Wednesday.--Interest is being taken in the play of Brookes and Wilding in the hardcourt tournament at Rochampton. playing in the doubles, Brookes and Wilding defeated Blair ...

    Article : 42 words
  14. GOLF.

    LONDON, Wednesday.--Ray, Duncan, Tom Ball, Vardon, and Taylor have been beaten in the preliminary rounds of a foursome at Supningdale, for a prize of [?]350. ...

    Article : 28 words
  15. BILLIARDS.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 21 words
  16. ENGLISH DERBY.

    LONDON, Thursday Morning.--The Tetrarch is not likely to race again, and he will retire from the stud shortly. Though rumors have been numerous enough ...

    Article : 492 words
  17. GRAY IN FORM.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 38 words
  18. HOCKEY.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 14 words
  19. WEEK-END CABLES.

    LONDON, Wednesday.--The Pacific Cable Board has arranged for the immediate introduction of week-end cable letters between Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, at a cost, ...

    Article : 72 words
  20. A LIVING WAGE.

    LONDON, Thursday.--Sir Richard Cooper (Unionist) yesterday introduced a Wages Bill in the House of Commons to enable a local authority to establish a living wage, and providing ...

    Article : 46 words
  21. FEDERAL FINANCE.

    MELBOURNE, Thursday.--The problem of the banks, has been found by the States Treasurers' conference to be more difficult of solution than was anticipated. The conference sat ...

    Article : 550 words
  22. NAVAL SCANDALS IN JAPAN.

    TOKIO, Wednesday.--The Commission of investigation, conducted by the naval judicial authorities, regarding the naval scandals, found that there was not the slightest taint of ...

    Article : 53 words
  23. PYRMONT TRAGEDY.

    George Cottle, the father of the two children who were murdered at Pyrmont on Wednesday, still lies in a critical condition at the Sydney Hospital. ...

    Article : 151 words
  24. HOSPITALS NOT EXEMPT.

    TAMWORTH, Thursday.--A letter was read at the Tamworth District Hospital committee meeting from the Commissioner for Stamp Duties that cheques, receipts, and other ...

    Article : 52 words
  25. MILLING WHEAT.

    MELBOURNE, Thursday.--With the object of encouraging the production of types of wheat specially suitable for milling purposes the Victorian Millowners' Association has made an ...

    Article : 156 words
  26. NEW ZEALAND'S REFORMS.

    LONDON, Thursday.--A party of Liberal members of the House of Commons yesterday entertained at dinner Mr. G. Fowlds, ex-Minister for Education in New Zealand. Sir Albert Spicer ...

    Article : 91 words
  27. THE GREATEST ERUPTION.

    Dr. C. Anderson delivered to a large audience a lecture on volcanoes and volcanic action in the lecture theatre ot the Australian Museum last night. He described the remarkable ...

    Article : 412 words
  28. DEFENCE OF THE EMPIRE.

    LONDON, Thursday.--"The Times" hopes that the words of newborn wisdom uttered by Sir Inn Hamilton, Inspecter-General of the Oversea Forces, regarding the value of ...

    Article : 57 words
  29. DR. MAWSON AND THE KING.

    LONDON, Wednesday.--Dr. Mawson had half an hour's audience with King George. The King was keenly interested in Dr. Mawson's personal experiences, and asked many ...

    Article : 55 words
  30. AFFAIRS IN FIJI.

    Mr. C. J. Phillbrook, a planter from the inland of Ba, Fiji, arrived in Sydney on Wednesday by the Tofua on a two months' holiday trip Mr. Philbrook, who has been a resident on ...

    Article : 300 words
  31. LABOR TROUBLES OF PERTH.

    PERTH, Thursday.--The prosecution under the Arbitration Act of 30 odd carpenters who struck work at Millar's timber yard because three non-unionists were employed, is still ...

    Article : 274 words
  32. A DISMISSED CONSUL.

    WASHINGTON, Thursday.--Jacob Connor, an ex-American Consul at St. Petersburg, called to interview Mr. W. J. Bryan, Secretary for State. When Connor was refused admittance ...

    Article : 63 words
  33. DEATH OF R. E. FOSTER.

    LONDON, Wednesday.--R. E. boater, the well-known English cricketer, who played last with Worcestershire, is dead. Foster, who dead in London, had suffered for some time ...

    Article : 210 words
  34. "TRAMPLE ON JOE COOK."

    PERTH, Thursday.--Mr. Hall, president of the General Workers' Union, speaking at the trade social, slated that the Kalgoorlie strike had cost £700, and was costing £120 a week to ...

    Article : 96 words
  35. THE LIBERAL LEADERS.

    Chatswood Liberals are in the fortunate position of being represented in the House of Representatives by the Prime Minister, Mr. Joseph Cook, and in the State Assembly by Mr. ...

    Article : 60 words
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