IN TO-DAY'S ISSUE.

Press, Volume L, Issue 14987, 6 June 1914, Page 10

IN TO-DAY'S ISSUE.

In connexion with the Empress of Ireland disaster, search for further victims lias been abandoned. (Page 11.) A "New York p.iper describes the suffragettes as -'Sisters of Satan." (Page 11.) The "White Wolves" looted and burned Tao-chow. (Page 11-) Bluff will bo the first port of call of the German voxels to trade to New Zealand. (Page 11.) Sensational facts about Cockatoo Island Dockyard arc contained m» report to the Federal Minister of Defenco. (Page 11.) The Federal Government has been T.-anted a doubio dissolution. (Page 11.) Tho Prime Minister (the Rt. Hon. W. F." Massey) delivered a political address in Victoria square last night. (Pages 11 and 12.) ; Edward Fitzgerald, the translator of "Omar Khayyam," terms the eabject of an article on page 9. Mr W. Douglass Andrews contributes a sketch of Charles Reade, dramatist, novelist, and journalist. (Page 9.) A description of Papeete and a day spent therein will be found on page 8. Garden Notes, by "Hortus," are on page 3. Our San FranciK,-o representative

j <"eals with the Panama Canal tolls con«fpversy. (Page 4.) ]Mr Malcolm Ross continues his article oa "The Land of the Magyar." (Pago 2.) * Science Notes, by Sir Ray Lankestar, °ro on page 9. -Travelling without a ticket is a general practice on Russian railways, according to a correspondent. (Pago 6.) Steady and satisfactory progress is wing made with tho construction work at Lake Coleridge. (Page 13.) Notes on Music and Musicians, by "Strad." aro on page 5. Country Nows and Notes are on page 14. Natural History Notes, by "Canterbury," are on page 8. Information about the chamois liberated in the Mt. Cook region will bo found on page 13. A budget of Trade Topics, from our London correspondent, will be found on page 6. Tho position in regard to urgent calls for medical assistance is discussed on pago 4. Matters connected with tho proposed open-air homes for children aro discussed on page 12. A meeting was held yesterday to arrange for the reception of the members of the British, Association, shortly to risit Christchureh. (Page 3.) An interview with tho Editor of the Sydney "Bulletin,'-' at present on a visit to New Zealand, appears on pago