The Koweyt Incident. and the Euphrates Valley Railway
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 11 January 1902 · page 9
LONDON Thursday Afternoon. -- The apprehensions of the Sultan of Turkey with regard, to Koweyt, in the Persian Gulf, led to expediting tho negotiations in connection with the extension of…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The Baulkham-hills Tram
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 11 January 1902 · page 12
The work of putting in the crossing at the intersection of the Parramatta River Steamer Company's George-street line with the Baulkham-hills tramline having been completed, the…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Mountain Railways of Switzerland
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 11 January 1902 · page 61
In no part of Europe has the railway engineer performed greater wonders than in Switzerland, and the results of his labors enable thousands of persons every year to enjoy some of the grandest…
Continued on Trove, page 61 →Tram Fares. to the Editor
The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate · Saturday 11 January 1902 · page 3
Sir,—Judging from the works preceding in Church-street, in connection wi h tho tramline to Bulkham Hills, we may anticipate that the trams will be running…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The North Sydney Bridge. "Not Trying Any Experiments." We at the Government Wants
Sunday Times · Sunday 12 January 1902 · page 7
A "Sunday Times" representative, in conversation with Mr. O'Sullivan, Minister for Works, remarked that, in the opinion of some people a cement skin across the…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Roads at Randwick. Public v. Private Interests. Another Street Blocked. Supineness of Councillors. Irregularities Winked At
Truth · Sunday 12 January 1902 · page 8
A SHORT time back TRUTH had an article under the above heading, in which it was shown that several residents of Randwick had deliberately fenced off public…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Train Loads of Water
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 13 January 1902 · page 5
Water trains are still being despatched to the thirsty mallee country. Last week the Railway Department sent 120 trucks to Sea Lake, 30 to Berriwillock, about 60 to Ultima, about 30 to…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Railway Economy. To the Editor of the "Evening News."
Evening News · Monday 13 January 1902 · page 8
Sir,—Let me say a word on behalf of a very worthy class of men, namely, our engine-drivers. Whether for economy or not, I cannot say, but it is rather strange that the tenders of large…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Trans-continental Railway
The Sydney Stock and Station Journal · Monday 13 January 1902 · page 6
A message from Perth says:—"At the opening, on Friday last, of the new road from Claremont to the sea, Sir John Forrest said he would do his best to…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Our Railways. How They Have Grown. How They Are Worked. the Men Who Work Them. I. the New Station. an Epoch in Railway History
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 13 January 1902 · page 7
Part of the history of a people is written in books, and part in stone and mortar. Buildings, arches, and monuments speak as eloquently as does any written page of the great epochs of the past, and…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Transcontinental Railway
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 13 January 1902 · page 6
In an interesting speech which he delivered at Kalgoorlie last week the Governor-General expressed the hope that he would see the transcontinental railway consummated…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Western Australia. the Trans-continental Railway. Sir John Forrest's Prediction. Perth
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 13 January 1902 · page 7
At the opening yesterday of the new road from Claremont to the sea Sir John Forrest said he would do his best to have the trans-continental railway carried out, and they could take his word for it it…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Governor-general. Visit to Kalgoorlie. the Difficulties of the Federal Parliament. Its Great Amount of Work. the Transcontinental Railway. Kalgoorlie
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 13 January 1902 · page 8
Responding to the toast of his healtk at the complimentary banquet tendered by the citizens of Kalgoorlie on Thursday night, Lord Hopetoun expressed amazement at the growth and progress of the…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Broken Hill Silverton Tramway Service. Broken Hill
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 13 January 1902 · page 5
A notification has been received from the secretary of the New South Wales Railway Commissioners to the effect that Mr. W. Shelverton has been appointed manager of the Broken Hill Tramway Service, and…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Cable Trams. to the Editor
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 13 January 1902 · page 9
Sir,--I beg to draw the attention of the Railway Commissioners, through your newspaper, to the serious danger which now exists on the cable tramways. Tho practice is now that…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →A Road Contractor Killed
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 14 January 1902 · page 6
ALBURY, Monday.--Mr. John Gilligan, an old resident, met his death in a shocking manner last night. It seems that Gilligan, who is a road contractor, accompanied by two of his…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Parramatta District. the Field of Mars Tramway. Mr. O'sullivan's Proposals
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 14 January 1902 · page 8
Mr E. W. O'sullivan, the State Minister for Works, and Mrs. O'sallivan were the guests on Sunday last of Mr. and Mrs. H. Curron-Smith, of Curzon Hall, Marsfield. During the visit, Mr…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Tram Accidents
The Australian Star · Tuesday 14 January 1902 · page 3
Alfred Mackeney, aged 62, a joiner, of Forcast-road, Penshurst, yesterday, was getting off a steam tram at the corner of King and Elizabeth streets, when his foot caught in…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Railway and Mines Board January 13
The Australian Star · Tuesday 14 January 1902 · page 4
An edict by the Chinese Emperor creates a board of railways and mines, of which Wang-wen-shao is appointed president. Chang-yen-mao, whose management of the Pekin to…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →China. the Work of Reform. Tung-fuh-siang's Fate. a Railways and Mines Board
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 14 January 1902 · page 5
LONDON, Monday.--It is reported from Kansu that despite the receipt of direct orders from the Empress-Dowager for the decapitation of General Tung-fuh-slang, the…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →