The Greycliffe. Harbour Disaster. Court's Finding To-day
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 7 January 1928 · page 15
In the Court of Marine Inquiry this morning Mr. Justice Campbell is to deliver judgment upon the collision between the ferry steamer Greycliffe and the Union Steamship…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →"Exceeded Limit" Marine Inquiry Court's Judgment Factors of Tragedy Judge Says Greycliffe Captain Free of Blame
The Sun · Saturday 7 January 1928 · page 7
Failure by the Tahiti, to observe the Harbor rule that enjoins overtaking steamers to keep out of the way of vessels ahead of them was the approximate cause of the collision with the Greycliffe on November 3. Such was the substance of the judgment of the Court of Marine Inquiry announced by Mr. Justice Campbell this morning…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Unheeded Warning "Flog and Be Damned To You!" Convict Who Carried Out His Threat When a Magistrate Made a Desperate, But Chivalrous, Bushranger And a Judge Expressed Sympathy In a Life Sentence
Smith's Weekly · Saturday 7 January 1928 · page 20
IF you send me to the triangles I'll take to the bush at first opportunity and do damage. to many before they catch me. You can please…
Continued on Trove, page 20 →Missing Accountant Found Dead in Bush Was He Murdered? Grim Find in Scrub at Wahroonga Sinister Mystery of Missing £1000 Poison, Say Police
The Labor Daily · Saturday 7 January 1928 · page 1
JOHN STEWART MAIRS, the city accountant who disappeared some days ago with £1000 in his possession, after a big win at the races, was found at 4.30 yesterday afternoon dead in the bush at Wahroonga. Apparently the man had died of poison--there were certain signs that…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Killed on Lonely Road Young Man Charged with Murder of Micham Woman Bloodstained Axe Found
Truth · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 21
ERNEST Ambrose Kleinert, 20, a laborer, residing with his father at Mitcham, was arrested yesterday morning by the police and was subsequently formally charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary Sampson, on January 3…
Continued on Trove, page 21 →Car Raided Vandalism and Theft Stone in Window
The Sun · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 5
Mr. W. R. Wood, Federal Government valuator for the southern district, who lives at Wagga, is likely to have long remembrance of his present…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →An Arrest Roadside Tragedy Murder Charge Melbourne
The Sun · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 2
Following the finding of a bloodstained axe, and a shirt and scarf, also bloodstained, a man was detained at police headquarters in connection with…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Armed Youth Caught by Police Broken Hill
The Sun · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 5
A lad, 17 years of age, who was armed with a revolver of a heavy pattern, was arrested on the West Broken Hill rifle club's range yesterday…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Presented at Court Preparations in Full Swing
The Sun · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 3
MAY and June are, above all others, the months when the heart of every dowager and debutante in…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Lure of Gap "Good-bye Kiddies" Police on Guard
The Sun · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 2
Watson's Bay police were on the alert yesterday to prevent two Gap tragedies. One woman, who left her home in…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Bates Wore a Towel Costume Reform Lands Him in Long Bay Gaol Had Occupied High Places!
Truth · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 10
ALTHOUGH visitors and residents at Manly are not fained for wearing an over-surplus of clothing, yet they have their limits as to what really is a safe minimum. Charles James Bates, a 68-year-old engineer from Newcastle, overstepped…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Went with a Keck Began With Gargle and Ended With a Gurgle Gaol Warder in Bar Party
Truth · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 1
SEEING the Old Year out with a kick was a popular diversion on December 31, but a gaol warder from Parramatta named Raymond John Comerford had the kick without the fun—the boot being on the foot of a fellow celebrant…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →"Not To-day" Police Halt Would-be Murderer Pleased About It
Truth · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 23
TO plan a murder, announce it to a select circle of friends, and then calmly move off to perform it, was the extraordinary…
Continued on Trove, page 23 →Police in Pursuit Men Jump From Window Thrilling Chase Building Surrounded
The Sun · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 2
There were thrilling scenes in Surry Hills last night, when a posse of detectives and police, after surrounding the printing establishment of R. G…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Wept for Mate Youth's Distress in Court Who Was Ruby?
Truth · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 24
SO anxious was Robert Thos. Jones at seeing hit pal, William Claude Humphries[?]turn nale when charged in Kogarah Court that he called a constable…
Continued on Trove, page 24 →Paltry Pay for Very Big Job Who Is To Fill Mankey's Chair as Head Of Detectives? Police Chief's Dilemma
Truth · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 21
LONG leave confronts Tom Mankey, one of the most efficient C.I.B. chiefs the State has ever known. After leave he retires on pension, because the age limit…
Continued on Trove, page 21 →Count Truda Takes the Count Was Baron Bumped by Bhoy From the Bogs? Irish-italian Comedy at Court
Truth · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 15
IT isn't often that a man has a chance to bump a Baron in this democratic country. But, according to the Baron in this story, that pleasure was indulged in by Patrick Sharkey when the pair met in Pitt-street the other day. AGAIN, to quote the Baron, this boy from the bogs of Roscommon did not stop at…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Two Whiskies Put in Potts! Rich Merchant Says Cell Plea for Doctor Was Scorned by Police Govt. Surgeon Should Test All "Drunks"
Truth · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 20
AGAIN that head-scratching poser—When is a man drunk, and who is to decide? Here was a big city merchant who swore to having taken only two whiskies shortly before being arrested and locked up for driving a car while under the influence. He was allowed a few hours later to drive his car home. Yet no medical evidence was called to settle the hotly-disputed point, and he charged the police with refusing to call such aid…
Continued on Trove, page 20 →Whose Cocky Are You? Bird in Box Puzzles Court Was Too Friendly—Said 'Allo to Everyone Within Range Case Ends in Scramble For Possession
Truth · Sunday 8 January 1928 · page 14
PARROTS are queer birds. In a way they are like pet dogs. Give them a name, and you imagine they'll always answer to…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Lodging-house Theft Gaol for Painter
Evening News · Monday 9 January 1928 · page 11
ERNEST Hartland, 27, painter, was sentenced by Mr. Gates, C.S.M. at the central Court to-day, to three months' hard labor on a charge of…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →