Wreck of a Sydney Vessel. Borough Belle Lost on Belona Reef. Crew Saved and Landed at Mackay. Five Hundred Miles in Open Boats-- The Bottom Knocked Out of the Ship--A Terrific Storm -- The Crew on Short Rations
The Australian Star · Tuesday 20 February 1894 · page 6
The following telegram was received this afternoon by Messrs. Hogg, Robinson and Co.:--"The schooner Borough Belle, of Sydney, was totally wrecked on Belona…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Weather. a Southerly Gale Predicted
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 22 February 1894 · page 6
The weather yesterday was very warm, with a hot wind, the thermometer showing 83 in the shade and nearly 120 in the sun. Complaints of the extreme heat come from…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Weather. Yesterday's Heat. a Gale Foretold
Evening News · Thursday 22 February 1894 · page 4
As was expected by Mr. Russell yesterday the heat increased after 12 noon, reaching 83deg in the shade, while the sun temperature ranged almost as high as 120deg. In a number of…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →H.m.s. Lizard in a Gale—a Man Lost
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 22 February 1894 · page 4
The composite barquentine-rigged gun veesel Lizard fell in with very bad weather off the New Zealand coast while coing round to Wellington from a trip to the West Coast Sounds. On the 2nd of this month a N.E. gale of great…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →South-easterly Gale at Newcastle
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 23 February 1894 · page 5
NEWCASTLE, Thursday.--The atmosphere was very oppressive this morning, but a change occurred soon after noon, when heavy rain fell, aud there were showers during the…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Paddington. Damage by the Recent Storm
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 23 February 1894 · page 6
A meeting of this conscil was held on 19th February. Present—The Mayor (Alderman T. George) and Aldermen G. Walker, T. West, R. W. Usher. M.E.S. Whysall, D.Brown, J.Whitc, W.Brown,…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →A New French Warship. Engines Flooded in a Trial Trip
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 23 February 1894 · page 5
LONDON, Wednesday Night.--The new French ironclad Bayard was taken for a trial trip to-day, but after she had been at sea for two hours her engines became…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Severe Storms. Enormous Damage
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 24 February 1894 · page 11
LONDON, February 14—There have been heavy gales and disastrous storms in Ger many. Many lives have been lost and there has…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Cyclone in Mauritius. a Train Blown Into a River.--fifty Persons Killed
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 26 February 1894 · page 5
LONDON, Sunday.--During a cyclone in Mauritius a train near St. Louis was blown into a river, and 50 persons were killed…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Mauritius. a Train in a Cyclone. Blown Into a River. Fifty Persons Killed
Evening News · Monday 26 February 1894 · page 4
LONDON, February 25.— A destructive cyclone has passed over Mauritius. During a storm a train near St. Louis was blown into a river, and 50 persons were killed…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Cringtu, From China and Japan. the Recent Riots in Corea. the Governor's Family Killed by the Mob. Disastrous Gales in Japan. Explosion Onboard Ship
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 26 February 1894 · page 6
The China Navigation Company's steamship Chingtu arrived lost night it the company's wharf, Miller's Point She brings the following Eastern news:—…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Weather. Beneficial Rains. Frost at Bathurst. a Flood at Townsville
Evening News · Monday 26 February 1894 · page 4
The weather yesterday was bright and warm in the early morning, but before noon the sky clouded threateningly, and several smart showers fell throughout the remainder of the day, the the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Floods in the North
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 26 February 1894 · page 5
TOWNSVILLE, Sunday.--The weather was exceptionally heavy yesterday, and 9in. of rain was registered for the 24 hours ended 9 a.m. to-day. It is some time since such a…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Cyclone in Mauritius. a Train Precipitated Into a River. Fifty Persons Killed. London, Feb. 26
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 27 February 1894 · page 5
A destructive cyclone has passed over Mauritius. During the height of the storm a train was blown over a bridge into a river…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Back From the Sea. the Kanahooka Survivors. a Terrible Tale of the Sea. The Chief Officer's Story--Adventures by Flood and Field--Terrible Hardships -- Neither Clothes, Food, Nor Drink-- The Aborigines
The Australian Star · Tuesday 27 February 1894 · page 6
Several of the survivors of the wrecked steamer Kanahooka arrived in Sydney this morning by the s.s. Wodonga from Brisbane. The second officer, Mr. Priestly, continued his…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →A Disastrous Gale
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 28 February 1894 · page 4
If frenuently happens in bad weather on this coast that a gale blows at a velocity of 35 to 40 miles per hour, and a wind force of 65 to 70 miles is not unknown; but it is improbable that any storm of the same severity as that…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Heavy Rain in the West. (From Our Correspondent.) Bourke
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 28 February 1894 · page 5
Very heavy ram is reported from the north and north-east, especially across the Queensland border, the falls ranging from 2in. to 13in. Drizzling rain has fallen at Baurke all day, and a heavy fall is…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Weather. Rain in the Dry North-west. Terrible Floods in West Australia. Heavy Losses of Life and Property. Floods in Queensland
Evening News · Wednesday 28 February 1894 · page 4
In the reports received at the Observatory yesterday only about 12 rain returns were received for the previous 24 hours, among the places named being Bourke and other stations in the far…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Floods in the North
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 28 February 1894 · page 5
Brisbane, Tuesday. --The Railway Department recently received a telegram from Rockhampton, stating that the railway line between Pine-hill and Longreach was…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Terrible Floods in Tse Kimberley District. Country Under Water for Miles. Heavy Loss of Life. [By Telegraph.] (From Our Correspondent.) Perth
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 28 February 1894 · page 5
Terrible floods have occurred in the Kimberley district involving heavy loss of life and destruction of stations, consequent on the severe loss of stock. Nearly 21,000 sheep have been swept away…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →