Scrimmage in Hotel. Constable Says He Was Kicked. Youth Fined for Assault
The Sun · Wednesday 12 February 1913 · page 7
Frederick Phillip Midgley, 17, was charged at the Kogarah Police Court this morning with assaulting Constable Young, at Hurst- ville, on January 3, 1913. Defendant pleaded…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Hotel and Caterers' Employees Picnic
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 12 February 1913 · page 7
The twenty-third annual picnic of the Amalgamated Hotel and Caterers' Employees' Mutual Benefit Association of New South Wales was held at Coney's Gardens, Caberi[?]s yesterday. The pick[?]ers left Sydney early in…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →CORRESPONDENCE. Licensing a Sulky
The Land · Friday 14 February 1913 · page 9
J.S. asks for information as to how he can obtain a license to carry two passengers in his sulky. The road along which he proposed to…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Metropolitan Licensing Court
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 14 February 1913 · page 7
At the Metropolitan Licensing Court yesterday, the following hotel licenses were transferred:—Callan Park Hotel, Darling-street, Rozelle, from William Bates to Edward Mullins; Gladstone Park Hotel, Burfitt-street,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Put Out of Mission House. Thought It Was a Hotel
The Sun · Friday 14 February 1913 · page 3
Alec Samburg, 26, a Russian, was ejected from the city Mission Lodging House last night He had wandered into it thinking it was a hotel, because the word "Hotel" was…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Hotel Armored Tyre
Evening News · Saturday 15 February 1913 · page 6
An armored tyre which is giving excellent service in trials at present conducted by the Royal Automobile Club of Great Britain is the Stelastic, manufactured in Westminster. The…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Old Sydney. In Hunter-street—Where Henry Parkes headed the "Empire—The Belle Vue Hotel—Jacob Richard Clarke—An Old-time Music Publisher—Mr. Geo. Morris, on Pitt-street—Jack Hampten's Hotel—Where Jurymen Lodged—Where the Tichborne Claimant Housed—Dr. Bland and His Yellow Chariot—Some Circus Conundrums
Truth · Sunday 16 February 1913 · page 11
Immediately on the establishment of the "Empire," Parkes gave up the toy business. The "Empire" was published, I think, in the shop wherein the big Birmingham…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Gas and a Match Tragedy in a Hotel. New York
The Sun · Sunday 16 February 1913 · page 4
A man named Bleier tried to commit suicide in his room at a hotel in Tacoma, Washington. He turned on the tap of the gas-burner and then got into bed…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →A Milk Prosecution. City Hotel-keeper Fined
Evening News · Monday 17 February 1913 · page 7
Richard Gaut [?] of the Railway Hotel George-street, Sydney, was proceeded against by Pure Food Inspector Kench, before Mr. Faylen, at the Central Police Court this morning…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →An Auditor's License
Evening News · Monday 17 February 1913 · page 6
They have a little difficulty up at Bathurst, which [?] the amount of liberty on licence whichought to be allowed to an auditor. It seems that during the [?] of Mr.stock…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Exclusion of Inebriates. From Licensed Premises
Evening News · Wednesday 19 February 1913 · page 3
In a recent prosecution against the licensee of a cafe to one of the adjoining States, for allowing drunken [?] to remain on his licenced premises, the magistrate observed that…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Not of the Railway Hotel
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 19 February 1913 · page 7
In the case at the Central Summons. Court on Monday, it was stated that Richard Gaut, who was proceeded against by Inspector Kench for selling poor quality milk from a…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Tattersall's Hotel, Inverell
The Catholic Press · Thursday 20 February 1913 · page 36
Tattersall's new and modernly-constructed hotel, under the care of the genial proprietor, Mr. J. Brissett, is one of the most commodious and splendidly-appointed…
Continued on Trove, page 36 →Wilmett's Crown Hotel, Cairns (Q.)
The Catholic Press · Thursday 20 February 1913 · page 43
The excellent position and splendid general appointments of this widely and deservedly popular hotel reader it one of the most desirable and convenient houses at…
Continued on Trove, page 43 →Publicans' Licenses
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 21 February 1913 · page 5
The following transfers of publicans' licenses were granted by the Metropolitan Licensing Bench, at the Central Police Court, yesterday:—Imperial Hotel, Erskineville-road, Erskineville, John Bywater to Arthur…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Without a License
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 21 February 1913 · page 4
Emma Mathieson appeared before Mr. Wilkinson, D.S.M., at the Water Court, charged with selling liquor without holding a license, at promises in George-street, Sydney. Beatrice Cosgrove was charged with aiding and…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Reassessment of Licensed Premises. New Regulations
Evening News · Saturday 22 February 1913 · page 15
Licenses of hotels who desire a [?] of their purposed premises under the provisions of the Liquor Act, 1912, would to well to note recently gazetted regulations…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →In an Hotel Parlor
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 22 February 1913 · page 11
Alexander Edward Flanagan (21) was charged at the Glebe Court with having, on February 10, unlawfully assaulted Mrs. Margaret Smyth, and used insulting words to her. Mrs. Smyth stated that she was nerving two…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Joskin Justice. As Meted Out at Grenfell. Robert Bell Gwes Evidence Against a Policeman; And Subsequently Finds Himself in Trouble with that Sane Constable. Who Swears That Bell Insulted Him in the Street. But the Constable's Witnesses Say It Was in an Hotel. the Justices Refuse to Grant Bell an Adjournment After His Being Locked Up All Night. and Wheat-lumper Bell Goes to Gaol for Six Months for Assault, Besides Being Pun. [?]Ished for Insulting Language and for Resisting the Police. a Matter to Which the Justice Department Might Give Some Attention
Truth · Sunday 23 February 1913 · page 4
On Friday, the 3th of this month a man named Robert Bell, a wheat lumper was charged at the Grenfell Police Court, before two justices of the peace,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Old Sydney. Sam Terry and His Times—Where Terry Tarried—The Red House Inn—The Romance of Pitt-street and a Pitt-street Romance—A Garden in the City—The Metropolitan Hotel—"Pabs in Plenty"—The Ions of Old—"I'll Tell Your Mamma in the Morning"—What Fowles' Pictures Show—Where the Australian Library Started
Truth · Sunday 23 February 1913 · page 11
Mr. Samuel Terry, Australia's pioneer millionaire, or "Botany Bay Rothschild." as he has been termed by one historian, is getting a deal of posthumous notice in…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →