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1803 – 1954
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Sydney · The wars & local soldiers

The wars & local soldiers, 1892

685 stories in Sydney's papers · page 14 of 35

Tug-of-war

The Australian Star · Thursday 31 March 1892 · page 3

THE resumption of the tug-of-war at Lillie Bridge has been postponed till further notice, owing to the unsatisfactory state of the weather. The contests yet to be…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

The Tug-of-War

Evening News · Thursday 31 March 1892 · page 5

The weather has been all against those interested in the Lillie Bridge Tug-of-war. The heavy rain last night necessitated a further post-ponement of the tug until to-morrow evening…

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The Lillie Bridge Tug-of-war

The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 31 March 1892 · page 6

Owing to the wet weather last evening, the International Tug-of-War at Lillie Bridge Grounds had again to be postponed. Weather permitting, the contest will take place to-night, and the second…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

War Preparations in Germany

The Daily Telegraph · Friday 1 April 1892 · page 5

LONDON, Thursday.--The German Reichstag has agreed to the construction of the proposed strategic railway to the Russian frontier, and has voted the sum of…

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Tug-of-war. Tamworth

The Australian Star · Friday 1 April 1892 · page 6

The tug-of-war en the oval was a great success. Ten teams "nominated, and the contests caused a deal of excitement. The tug will be continued to-night…

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German Politics. Preparing for War. London, March 31

The Australian Star · Friday 1 April 1892 · page 5

The proposal to construct a strategic rail, way to the Russian frontier has been adopted by the German Reichstag, and the work will be proceeded with at once. The…

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From France to Chili. an Incident of the Late War

The Daily Telegraph · Friday 1 April 1892 · page 7

Balmaceda, the late dictator of Chili, was placed at a great disadvantage during the recent conflict in South America by reason of the whole of the Chilian navy taking up…

Continued on Trove, page 7 →

Bishop Lanigan. the Welcome Home at Goulburn

Freeman's Journal · Saturday 2 April 1892 · page 15

TUESDAY last found his Lordship the Right; Rev. Dr. Lanigan, Bishop of Goulburn, after nearly a year's absence in Europe, once more among his faithful priests and people. The venerated…

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War Balloons

The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 2 April 1892 · page 752

The little brush which has taken place on the German-Russian frontier between aerial and terrestrial forces may or may not load to immediate complications, but it foreshadowed one of the…

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Lillie Bridge Tug-of-War

The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 2 April 1892 · page 780
Also in The Sydney Morning Herald

The International Tug-of-War was continued on Monday at the Lillie Bridge Grounds. Forest Lodge. Rain fell during the evening, and threatening weather doubtless deterred many from…

Continued on Trove, page 780 →

The Poetry Inspired by War

The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 2 April 1892 · page 790

It is strange that battles, when they occur, and especially when they chance to be victories, should not immediately inspire good war-songs. But this is seldom or never the case, "The Charge of the…

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Tug-of-War Contests. Wagga, March 24

The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 2 April 1892 · page 779

Great interest continues to be taken in the Tug-of-war Tournament. Yesterday evening, after England had beaten the heavy Irish team, the Australians defeated Scotland in 8 seconds, the Farmers…

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Civil War in China. London, March 28

The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 2 April 1892 · page 754

Advices received at San Francisco from China assort that about 8000 Mongolian rebels were killed in one engagement, besides about 500 being wounded, who were…

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China. the Rebellion. Big Battles. Barbarous War

Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 2 April 1892 · page 11

LONDON, March 28.—Advices received from,China, via San Francisco, state that the recent engagements between the Imperial troops and the Mongolian rebels have…

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Tug-of-war. a Five Hours Pull Won by Ireland

Freeman's Journal · Saturday 2 April 1892 · page 9

OWING to the wet weather on Tuesday evening the international tug-of-war contests at Lillie Bridge were postponed. The second round will be proceeded with to-night (Thursday) should the…

Continued on Trove, page 9 →

Death of a New Zealand Pioneer. an Old Soldier

Freeman's Journal · Saturday 2 April 1892 · page 8

MR. John Glynan, another of New Zealand's pioneers, died at Akaroa last month. He was a native of Roscommon, end come to the colony (says the New Zealand CATHOLIC TIMES) early in…

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Germany. Cruelty in the German Army. How the Soldiers Are Persecuted by Their Officers

Freeman's Journal · Saturday 2 April 1892 · page 7

The VORWURTS, the organ of the Socialists, publishes what purports to be a confidential circular issued by Prince George of Saxony, commander of the 12th Army Corps, to the colonels of regiments…

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The Tug-of-War

Evening News · Monday 4 April 1892 · page 3

Bad weather on Saturday night again rendered the postponement of the tug-of war at Lillie Bridge on Saturday night. It will be proceeded with to-night if the weather is at all favorable,…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Tug-of-war. Albury

The Australian Star · Monday 4 April 1892 · page 6

A tug-of-war competition started here on Saturday night, and was attended by about 400 persons. There are 14 teams competing, but owing to the absence of…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →