Shipping Casualties. a Sensational Voyage. a Wheat Ship Damaged in the Gales. the Barque Aldergrove Arrives Leaking
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 15 June 1903 · page 7
The iron ship Aldergrove, a vessel of 1271 tons, 92 days out, with a cargo of wheat from Buenos Ayres, arrived at Sydney yesterday, after a most sensational experience. It appears from statements made to a…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Perils of the Sea. the Barque Aldergrove in a Gale. Cargo Believed to Be Damaged
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 15 June 1903 · page 6
Another exciting story of the sea was related by the crew of the barque Aldergrove, which arrived at Sydney yesterday from Buenos Ayres. The Aldergrove, which has a large cargo of…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Heavy Rain. Continuous for 50 Hours. Thames in Flood. London
The Australian Star · Tuesday 16 June 1903 · page 4
Heavy rain has fallen continuously for 50 hours in the southern counties of England. The Thames is in flood, and the position is serious…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Heavy Rain in England
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 17 June 1903 · page 7
LONDON, Monday Afternoon.--There has been 50 hours' continuous rain in the southern counties, causing a serious flood in the Thames. It is feared that the soft fruit crops have been…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Gales in the Tasman Sea
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 17 June 1903 · page 6
Heavy gales have swept the Tasman Sea during the past few weeks, and the New Zealand traders Pelotas and Empreza, which arrived at Sydney yesterday, report having had…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Floods in England. Serious Damage in the Southern Counties. the Thames in Flood. London, June 15
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 17 June 1903 · page 7
There has been continuous rain in the southern counties of England for 50 hours, and serious damage has been done. The river Thames is in flood. It is feared that the soft…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Recent Floods in the Macleay River.—Views at Kempsey
Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 17 June 1903 · page 24
A VIEW TAKEN FROM THE RESIDENCE OF POLICE INSPECTOR PARKER…
Continued on Trove, page 24 →Heavy Rain in London
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 18 June 1903 · page 5
LONDON, Tuesday Afternoon.--Five inches of rain have fallen in London during June, most of it in the last week…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Heavy Rain. Thames in Flood. Record Downfall. London
The Australian Star · Thursday 18 June 1903 · page 4
A together 5[?] inches of rain fell in the Thames Valley last week. This is a record downfall for the fast 45 years…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Ritualism in Australia. a Storm Brewing in Melbourne
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 18 June 1903 · page 4
MELBOURNE, Wednesday.--In reply to Canon Digby Berry's criticisms upon innovations in the in the church service brought to Melbourne by the Anglican Bishop, that dignitary said to-night:…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Yellow Stranger From the East. The Jap Mania. the People Who Are Likely to Flood the Commonwealth
The Catholic Press · Thursday 18 June 1903 · page 18
Sir,—During the past two weeks Sydney has been taking the Jap to its bosom. It has grown hyster local over the yellow stranger from the East, and every class has been flinging…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →Heavy Bains in England. Serious Floods in Essex
Evening News · Thursday 18 June 1903 · page 6
LONDON, June 17, 3.5 p.m.—Five and three-quarter inches of rain fen in the valley of the Thames last week, this being a record fall for 45 years…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Recent Gales. Damage to Harbor Works
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 19 June 1903 · page 7
The State Minister for Works has received a report from the principal engineer for Water Supply and Sewerage respecting damage to harbor works along the coast caused by the recent gales, from which the following extracts…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →A Rough Voyage. the Barque Parkdale in the Gales. Wreckage Sighted
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 22 June 1903 · page 8
The Parkdale, barque, which arrived here on Saturday from Delagoa Bay, encountered terrific hurricanes when rounding the Tasmanian coast and suffered some amount of damage. Captain Dak[?]…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Return of H.m.s. Wallaroo. a Terrific Storm in the Tasman Sea. Experiences of the Warship
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 24 June 1903 · page 6
H.M S Wallaroo, which for the past eight months has been the senior officer's ship on the New Zealand division of the Australian Naval Station, returned to Sydney yesterday afternoon, having been re[?]eved…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →A Zeehan Mine Flooded. a Workman Drowned. Zeehan
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 24 June 1903 · page 6
The Florence mine was flooded to-day by a of water at No. 2 level, and a m[?] named Thomas Kestle was drowned. The water rose with great rapidity up the shaft and overtook Kestle, who with…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Flood on the Macleay
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Wednesday 24 June 1903 · page 1560
The recent flood in the Macleay was chiefly remarkable for the rapid rise of the river and the enormous quantity of driftwood and rubbish that came down. At Bellbrook. 40 miles above…
Continued on Trove, page 1560 →A Stormy Voyage. The Neptune in Westerly Gales
The Australian Star · Thursday 25 June 1903 · page 4
Twenty days were occupied by the barquen tine Neptune on the voyage from. The Thames, N.Z., to Sydney, Captain Schutse is the master of the Neptune, which is a vessel…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Trapped in a Flooded Mine
Evening News · Thursday 25 June 1903 · page 5
A fatal mining accident occurred at the Florence Mine, Zeehan, Tasmania, on Tuesday, a burst of water at the No. 2 level flooding the mine to within 50ft of the surface, and drowning…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Through Many Gales. Overdue Barque Arrives Damaged
The Australian Star · Friday 26 June 1903 · page 7
Sixty or seventy days is a fair voyage from Buenos Ayres for the average sailing ship, but when the Italian barque Colombo was reported some days ago to be 100 days out, and…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →