Wintry Blasts. Rain and Snow in the Country. an Unusual Area Affected. Violent Westerly Storms
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 2 July 1904 · page 10
Violent westerly gales and bitterly cold weather prevailed over the greater part of the State yesterday, and in some parts the storms reached almost hurricane fury. In many…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →A Battered Baby. Nell Storm's Savagery. State Child Brutally Beaten. Pallry Eight Pounds Fine Inflicted
Truth · Sunday 3 July 1904 · page 8
The unfortunate children who are, by the early death of their parents, thrown on the State, appear to have a hard time of it when handed over to the care…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Southerly Gale. Heavy Sea on the Coast
The Australian Star · Monday 4 July 1904 · page 4
Jervis Bay this morning reported a southerly gale, with a heavy and rising sea, and generally boisterous conditions. The coast is affected right up to Seal Rocks…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Storms in the Tasman Sea. the Waikare Has a Rough Trip
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 4 July 1904 · page 6
Heavy weather on the Tasman Sea delayed the arrival of the Union liner Waikare from Mew Zealand, and it was not until 1.15 o'clock, on Saturday afternoon that she reached port…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Dodging a Cyclone. the Ailsa Craig Buffetted. Horses and Donkeys Suffer
Evening News · Monday 4 July 1904 · page 4
Some little time since the steamer Ailsa Craig, running under the flag of the Commonwealth line, left Australia with a number of donkeys, horses, and mules on board, bound for…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Manchuria Campaign. Russians Retreat Over Flooded Roads. Cessation of Hostilities
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 4 July 1904 · page 5
LONDON, Saturday Afternoon.--Reuter's correspondent with General Kuroki's headquarters in Manchuria has reported that the Russians retreated all along the line before…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →A Perilous Voyage. the Agustino Terrizano in Heavy Gales. Loss of Sail and Boats
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 6 July 1904 · page 8
The Italian ship Agostino Terrizano entered the port shortly before midnight last night, after another tempestuous voyage, during which she suffered a good deal of damage, She…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The Warrimoo in the Gales
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 7 July 1904 · page 6
Particulars of the rough voyage of the Union liner Warrimoo hence to Wellington were received yesterday. After clearing Sydney Heads the steamer ran into strong south-west to…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Storms in the Tasman Sea. a Barque's Rough Experience
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 7 July 1904 · page 6
Another vessel to suffer damage in the recent gales which swept the Tasman Sea was the barque Kinclune. The vessel arrived at Sydney yesterday, bearing traces of her battle with the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Rains in the Interior. Beneficial Falls in the Far West. the Storm Extending
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 8 July 1904 · page 7
The rain disturbance, which it was reported was travelling across the continent, reached the far western districts of this State during the course of Wednesday night, and by yesterday morning had spread…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Gales on the Coast. Heavy Weather Expected
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 9 July 1904 · page 12
Strong southerly gales were raging along the coast south of Sydney yesterday, accompanied by rough seas, and the north coast will probably be affected to-day. Last night a…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Coastal Conditions. South-east Gales and Rough Seas. Shipping Delayed
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 9 July 1904 · page 10
Stormy conditions prevailed along the coast yesterday, and a number of vessels were delayed by the rough weather. Early in the afternoon Jervis Bay advised that a south-east…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →A Tremendous Sea. Whole Gale at the a Remarkable Sight
The Australian Star · Saturday 9 July 1904 · page 7
South Head reported this morning that a whole gale of terrific strength from the southeast was blowing there, and along the coast. A tremendous sea is running, and the two…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Thunderstorm Hints
The World's News · Saturday 9 July 1904 · page 20
Excellent authorities agree that in a thunderstorm the middle of a room is much the safest plac -in a house. A carpeted floor, or one covered by a thick rug''is better to stand on…
Continued on Trove, page 20 →Further Rain Expected. Floods Probable
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 9 July 1904 · page 10
General rains are forecasted for to-day, and there are prospects of heavy falls being experienced over the eastern tributaries of the River Darling and central, coastal, and…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →The Storm. Record Rainfall for July
Sunday Times · Sunday 10 July 1904 · page 5
The acting-metecrologist (Mr. H. A. Hunt) reported yesterday for the twenty-four hours ending 9 a.m.:— "Rain again recorded, generally, heavy…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Storm at Newcastle. Anxious Time in Port. Seven Houses Unroofed. Newcastle, Saturday Night
The Sunday Sun · Sunday 10 July 1904 · page 1
During the gale to-day the harbour authorities had a busy time looking after the shipping. It was feared that during the gus[?] of cyclonic force vessels would drag their…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Terrible Gale Raging. Wreck of a Ketch at Newcastle. Shipping Generally Has a Bad Time. Sydney and the Suburbs Inundated. All Sport Postponed
The Sunday Sun · Sunday 10 July 1904 · page 6
During yesterday and last night the gale which raged during the previous night continued with varying strength. The rain fell in torrents, and the city was deluged and…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Latest Cable NEWs. Storm of Shells Beats on Port Arthur. Japs Only Three Miles Away Ready for Final Assault. Russians Bombard Gensan. Sink Japanese Was Boats and Burn Barracks. British Warships Active. the Doom of Port Arthur. a Fort Taken. London, July 8
Sunday Times · Sunday 10 July 1904 · page 5
According to reports from Chinese refugees, the Japanese are slowly, but surely, encircling Port Arthur. One division, by utilising by-paths,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Saturday's Gale
Evening News · Monday 11 July 1904 · page 5
The stormwater channels in tie low-lyine portion of Marrickville were, as usual, sot up to draining off the enormous fall of "water, but they minimised the effect very considerably. In…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →