Unsettled Conditions. Casaul Thunderstorms Probable
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 8 September 1904 · page 4
Moist breezes blowing in from the sea during Tuesday afternoon resulted in very light showers at half-a-dozen isolated stations. The night was somewhat milder than of late, the number of stations reporting shade…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Dandenong Gale. The Memorable Storm of '76
The Australian Star · Saturday 10 September 1904 · page 7
The Dandenong gale! Everybody has beard of the Dandenong gale, but how many will remember that this is the 28th anniversary of that memorable event?…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The New Steamer Storm
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 10 September 1904 · page 12
The steel steamer Storm, 405 tons gross, 186 tons net, with a carrying capacity of about 500 tons dead weight, built this year in Holland, with engines 18in and 36in, by 24in stroke, by Messrs. MacColl and…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →The Russian Retreat. Hindered by Storms. Terrible Condition of Russian Soldiers
Evening News · Saturday 10 September 1904 · page 6
LONDON, September 9, 2.55 p.m.— A telegram from Moukden states that storms are greatly hindering the Russian and japanese march upon Tieh-ling…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The March on Tieh-ling. Both Sides Hindered by Storms. Russian Commanders Brought to Task. for Under-estimating the Japanese. Sufferings of the Tsar's Troops. London, Friday, 2.55 p.m
The Australian Star · Saturday 10 September 1904 · page 7
A telegram from Mukden states that storms are greatly hindering the Russians and the Japanese in their march on Tieh-ling, 40 miles north of the Manchuria capital…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Both Armies Impeded by Storms. London, Sept 9
Sunday Times · Sunday 11 September 1904 · page 5
Mukden telegrams state that storms are greatly hindering the northward march to Tie-ling of both the Russian and Japanese armies…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Latest Cable News. Russians in Terrible Straits. Driven From East to West by Pursuing Japanese. Storms Check the Race to Tie-ling. Russian Newspapers Censure Commanders and Admit the Power of the Enemy. Liao-yang Positions Too Big to Hold. Russian Admissions. What the Japs Might Have Done. London, Sept 9
Sunday Times · Sunday 11 September 1904 · page 5
It is admitted by the Russians that the positions they held at Liao-yang ,were too large for defence. After crossing the Tai-tse River the…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Storms at the Samoan Group
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 12 September 1904 · page 4
Our Tutuila (Samoa) correspondent writes under date of August 31:--"From August 13 up to the present time there have been continuous heavy gales from the south and south-east…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The War. Race Towards Lieh-ling Russian Rearguard in Great Danger. Japanese Close to Mukden. March Hampered by Storms. the Liao-yang Struggle. Graphic Story of a Great Battle. Only Seven Men Surrender. Japanese Capture Great Stores of Supplies. No Further Fighting
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 12 September 1904 · page 5
LONDON, Friday Afternoon.--A telegram from Mukden states that storms are greatly, hindering the march of the Russians and the Japanese towards Tieh-ling…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Extraordinary Occurrence. During a Thunderstorm
Evening News · Monday 12 September 1904 · page 5
Our Carcoar correspondent writes:—An extraordinary occurrence happened at Flyer's Creek. 12 miles from here, during a recent thunderstorm, when two members of the Jarvis family…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →"The Flood Tide" at the Theatre Royal
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 12 September 1904 · page 3
Mr. Bland Holt's latest production at the Theatre Royal, "The Flood Tide," was applauded by a crowded audience on Saturday night. The piece is crowded with startling scenic effects,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The New Steamer Storm
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 15 September 1904 · page 6
The Storm, which sailed from London on July 26 for SYdney, is a steamer of 405 tons gross register, and 186 tons net, class 100 Al at Lloyd's. She streams 10 knots, and carries 500 tons on 11ft draught of…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Gales on the Coast. Light Rain in the South-east. Heavy Weather in the South
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 15 September 1904 · page 4
Strong southerly to South-westerly winds, with rough seas. prevailed along the coasts yesterday. At a few places the wind reached the force of a gale. Stormy winds and rough seas were also experienced in Bass'…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Damascus in Gales
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 16 September 1904 · page 7
The steamer Damascus berthed at the wharf this morning. She left London on the 2nd August and Capetown on the 25th August. Upon leaving the latter port the Damascus…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Storm Water From Streets
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 19 September 1904 · page 9
Following on the recent, heavy storm, a ratepayer wrote to the Hurstville Council claiming compensation for damage done to his property by flood water from the adjacent street. The matter was referred to the Municipal…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Gales on the Gippsland Coast
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 20 September 1904 · page 5
Tho severity of the gales on the Gippsland coast is shown by the experience which befell the steamer Genoa. The little vessel, after a futile attempt to reach Cunninghame from…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →After the Storm
Evening News · Tuesday 20 September 1904 · page 2
The British barque Almora, which arrived at Sydney a couple of weeks since, from New York, after a tempestuous and protracted passage, with a cargo of case oil, has been surveyed at…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →A Terrific Gale. Damage at Medlow Bath. Railway Traffic Delayed
The Australian Star · Tuesday 20 September 1904 · page 4
From reports received by the Railway Department this morning it appears that a terrific westerly gale was experienced on the Blue Mountains 1tst night. At Medlow Bath…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Violent Dust-storm. High Temperatures in the City. Light Showers in the Country
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 20 September 1904 · page 6
Hot winds swept over the city yesterday, raising dense clouds of dust, rendering conditions outside extremely disagreeable. Shortly after noon a hot northerly wind reached the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →A South-wistebly Gale. Sweeps City and Suburbs. Fifty Miles an Hour. Probable Damage in the Country
Evening News · Tuesday 20 September 1904 · page 4
"At eight minutes to 10 this morning it was blowing at the rate of 59.8 miles an hour—not a bad pace," said Mr. Hunt, the Acting Government Meteorologist, in the course of a chat with…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →