Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 19 February 1907 — Page 8
Page Eight.
The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, February 19, 1907.
STATISTICS SHOW GROWTH OF AUTO
Rapid Developement of New
Industry Marked by Decline of Bicycles,
YEAR'S DOMESTIC OUTPUT
IN 19C5 THERE WERE NEARLY 23,000 MOTOR CARS MANUFACTURED IN THIS COUNTRY MILLIONS INVESTED.
Publishers' Tress. Trasfciai,u, ib. 18. Remarkable growth in the automobile Industry and the decline of bicycle products are strikingly indicated in a statement issued by the census bureau on
the manufacture of automobiles, bicycles and tricycles for 1905. The total production of automobiles in 1903 was 22,830, valued at $20,645,04. a3 apainst 3,723 in 1900, with a value of $4,748,011. Of the 21,692 "autos" turned out by automobile factories, 18,699 were propelled by gasoline, 1,568 by steam, and 1,425 by elec tricity. These firms represent the output of the 121 establishments making the complete automobile. In addition to these were 47 establishments engaged in other lines of manufacture, such as carriages and wagons, bicycles, sewing machines, etc., which turned out 1,138 automobiles, valued at $879,205. and 57 establishments which . manufactured automobile bodies and parts to the value of $3,388,472. The amount of capital invested In these establishments increased from
$5,568,857 to $20,555,247, and the average number of wage earners employed from 2.211 to 10,239. The 1905 census of the manufacture of bicycles and tricycles disclosed great decreases since 1900. The number of factories declined from 312 to
101; the capital invested from $29,
783,659 to 5,SS3,45S. the number of
wage earners from 17,525 to 3,319, and the value of products from $31,915,908 to $5,153,240. Many establishments
that manufactured only bicycles in
19U0. are engaged principally or to
6ome extent in the manufacture of automobiles. The hith tide of prosperity in the bicycle was reached about 1897. In 1900 the manufacture had largely fallen off- The number of chain bicycles turned out declined irom 1,136,122 in 1900 to 246.304, at the census of 1905. chainless from 42.929 to 4,066, and tricycles from 26,110 to 1,463. The tricycles were almost entirely children's toys. Motor cycles Increased from 159 to 2,436.
ACT OF PROVIDENCE
SO THAW DECLARED
(Continued from Page One. )
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf
In Coruu.i. .,,.i.i:, a snow has fallen in twenty-four year.-?. Forty years ago artificial teeth were often made of hippopotamus ivory. The average horsepower of Nev
York city automobiles is thirty-five.
The oldest royal house in Europe is
that of Mecklenburg. It traces its de
scent from Genseric, who sacked Itomt
In A. D. 455.
Brattice cloth is a manufacture oi
jnte coated with tar or filled with fire proof material and used in coal mines
It Is made both on the Rhine and ai
Paterson, N. J. During his political missions in Bhu tan and Tibet Mr. Claude White, thr British political agent at Sikkim. wa; presented with a takiu, an animal halt ox and half antelope. In the hulk of the schooner Georgt Savage, which sank to the Dottotn of the Pisgataqua river eighteen years ago. a diver reeeutly discovered a valuable cargo of !arge anchors. A few of the wealthy and traveled natives of Salvador order their shoes from America. Foreign shoe Importa tions ou a large scale are practically debarred by the high import duty. With an estimated height. of 150 feet and a width of about forty feet, a gigantic waterspout was witnessed in the lay of Biscay from the- deck of the Union Castle liner Norman on her way to the cape.
Artificial gas. the 20th Cewtnry fuel. 10-tf
Belling, to :ne third visit, but Thaw dismissed the physicians and counsel at that time. "That ended the note taking," sa!d the witness. "I may omit essential details, but I will have to depend entirely on my memory." Here Jerome again objected. "This witness," he declared," says he may omit essential facts?" -What can he do," replied Justice Fitzgerald, "but give his best memory That is all that is required by the rules of evidence." The objection was overruled and Dr. Evans began to relate the incidents of his first visit to Thaw- Aug. 4. Dr. Evans described his second visit Aug. 21. "Thaw came into the examination rooms at the Tombs with a large pasteboard box in his arms. It
was filled with papers. He was nervous and agitated, and looked at both myself and Dr. Wagner with the peculiar stare. He had an air of self-importance, as if he was telling U3 what to do Instead of undergoing an examination himself. He said he felt all right and slept very well. He then proceeded to tell us the same story of persecution he related to me during my first visit. He referred constantly to 'This man, this creature, this dead man, the beast, the blackguard,' and said the man sought to take the virtue of every pure-minded woman who came within the sphere of his observation. 'I tried to save them,' Thaw said to us and added, 'I did all in my power. I never wanted
to shoot the creature. I never wanted to kill him. I knew he was a foul creature, destroying all the mothers and daughters in America, but I wanted through legal means to bring him to trial. I wanted to get him into court so he would be brought to justice. I then asked him why under such circumstances he shot Mr.
White. 'Providence took charge of It,' he replied, 'this was an act of providence. For my part, I would rather lave had him suffer in court the humiliation the revelation of his acts would have caused.' " "Did he tell you what he had done. If anything, to bring Stanford White
Into court?" asked Mr. Delmas. "He said he had gone to see Anthony Comstock to District Attorney Jerome and to a private detective agency. He said Mr. Jerome had told him he had better let the matter drop, that th?re was nothing to it; the detectives told him they would take the matter up, but they had not submitted a proper report. As to Mr. Comstock, he said he discovered that Delancey Nicoll, the attorney, was acting as legal ad vlser both to Stanford White and Comstock. He regarded this as. an
other link in the conspiracy against
him. I asked him why he carried
pistol and he said Roger O'Mara, an
independent detective in Pittsbur
advised him to do bo after he told
O'Mara that several times thugs jos
tied him in an attempt to get him into
a quarrel and street brawl. He said these thugs were the hired agents of Stanford White, who did not want to take the responsibility and danger of
making a personal attack. He said White hired the Monk Eastman gang
to get him into a quarrel and then
beater kick him to death."
Dr. Evans described his visit Sept.
19, and was asked: "Asia result
that visit, did you draw any scientific deductions from Mr. Thaw's action?" "Yes, he displayed a highly explosive
mental make-up in that without ade
quate cause he dismissed his counsel
and physicians after he agreed in ad
vance that we should come there for
the purpose indicated. He displayed defective reason in putting aside professional men who he was assured
were there through no unfriendly
part." "Did he mention to you the names
of any of the young women who he said suffered wrongs at the hands of
Stanford White?" asked Mr. Delmas. Before the witness could answer Mr. Delmas withdrew the question and asked Dr. Evans if he read the codicil to Harry Thaw's will. Witness said he read it in part and heard all of It read. - "Did he mention to you the names that appear in the codicil?" District Attorney Jerome objected to the question in this form, and it was withdrawn. "Did Mr. Thaw say to you that he was not Insane?" "Yes, sir; he said 'I am not insane.' w "Is it a common thing for persons safferirre from unsound mind to pro-
Two of the Leading Articles of every household at A VERY LOW RRSCE. 1BAISY FLOVR. 25 Pound Bag . 50c
50 Pound Bag 95c I
100 Pound Bag . $1.90
hi
test tnat'etey u.c nJl insaat,".''" ""it is very common about 95 per cent of them do it." Dr. Evans said Thaw declared that perhaps 200 or 300 persons might be found who would say he was insane, but he did not think they could prove it. Relating Thaw's act of self-importance, Dr. Evans said: "He wanted me to understand that he was Harry Kendall Thaw of Pittsburg; that he was the one and only Harry Kendal! Thaw and there were no others." "What conclusion did you reach a3 to Thaw's declaration that his acts had been an act of providence?" "That it was an insane conclusion." "Are not repentence, remorse and fear of punishment the normal conditions of a sane man after he has committed homicide? Are not the abscence of these elements evidence of an unsound mind?" "As a rule remorse and repentence are found in the sane mind and in my opinion the absence of these feelings is an indication of mental unsoundness." This ended the direct examination of Dr. Evans, who was withdrawn to enable the defense to recall Dr. Wagner, superintendent of the state hospital for the insane at Binghamton, X. Y. Dr. Wagner accompanied Dr. Evans on most of his visits to Thaw in the Tombs- and testified briefly last eek, giving as his opinion in response to a hypothetical question that Thaw was insane at the time he shot and killed Stanford White. Dr. Wagner was not allowed when on the stand previously to relate his
conversations with Thaw. Under the
rule that conversations at the time a person is of unsound mind are admissible. Dr. Wagner was recalled to tell of these.
"As a result of your visits to Mr.
Thaw Aug. 21 and Sept. 19, did you
reach a conclusion as to the mental condition of the defendant?" asked Mr. Delmas. "Yes," replied Dr. Wagner. "In my opinion, he was at that time insane. When I visited him
Aug. 21 he told me that Dr. Austin Flint, Dr. Carlos MacDonald and Dr. William Mabon visited him and asked permission to examine him, but he refused to allow them to do so." The three physicians mentioned are the alienists employed by the state in this case. Mr. Thaw said Dr. Daniel also called, but he had refused to let him conduct an examination, although sent by his own attorneys. He said thelawyers and doctors were in collusion with the district attorney's office to run him into an asylum and prevent his case coming to trial. Thaw always referred to Stanford White by an epithet such as 'the blackguard.' or 'the dead man, and never by his right name." Dr. Wagner then repeated practically the same story as was related by Dr. Evans, and said Thaw mentioned "dens of vice," and said "the beast" had three ways of ruining young girls seduction, drugs and physical violence. Thaw's Will Introduced.
Dr. Evans was recalled and testified regarding Thaw's will. Reference being made to White's practices, Mr Jerome interposed with, I object to this introduction of scandalous talk," but he was interrupted by Mr. Delmas, who objected and took exception to the statement, and asked that it be noted that the exception was due to the misconduct of the district attorney. After considerable controversy
Mr. Jerome said: "I see a way out of
all this," in a voice which displayed
irritability. "Let them ask this wit
ness if Thaw was crazy when he made
the will, and then let them put the
will in, if the court shall hold it to be cumulative evidence, and therefore admissible." "I intended following
that course," said Mr. Delmas. Dr. Evans was excused and Dr.
Graeme H. Hammond of the defend
ant's alienists, was called. Before Dr.
Hammond was sworn, however, Mr,
Delmas changed his hand and had Dr.
Evans once more recalled.
Dr. Evans wa shown the Thaw will and asked if he had ever seen it be
fore. He said he had not, but he had seen what purported to be a copy of
it. Mr. Delmas asked Mr. Jerome to
concede that the copy made in the
district attorney's office was correct
"I don't concede anything," said Mr. Jerome. "It is an outrage I say to bring a man here after seven months preparation of this case and fritter away the time of the court In reading
documents." "It is your privilege not to concede anything, not even common courtesy," was Mr. Delmas' reply. "I am exercising my privilege," snapped Mr. Jerome. Dr. Evans then proceeded to read the voluminous will. Dr. Evans said he found evidences In the will of the same forms of insanity indicated as he found in the defendant at the time of his visits to him in the Tombs. Mr. Jerome then began a cross examination of witness as to the will. When Dr. Evans finished reading the original will Mr. Delmas asked: "Can yo state whether Mr. Thaw, at the time of executing the will and the codicil, was of sound or unsound mind, taking all you know of the case into consideration?" Mr. Jerome in
terposed a technical objection. This necessitated a reframing or the question. Then Dr. Evans answered: "It is 'my opinion that he was not of sound mint! "
WYHII WAS OFFERED J5JB0JI RESIGN
Amount Suggested by 0. L.
Van Laningham, Who Wished to be Director.
STATE AGENCY IS PROBED
QUESTION RAISED WHETHER STATE LIFE OFFICERS PROFITED BY ANY ARRANGEMENTCOFFIN HEARD RUMORS.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18. (Spl.) W. S. Wynn testified this afternoon at at the State Life inquiry that in the spring of 1906, O. L. Van Laningham offered him $75,000 to resign from the board of directors of the State Life. Van Laningham wished to be elected to succeed Mr. Wynn. Wynn got legal advice and was told that he had the right to resign for a consideration.
Mr. Wynn did not resign because of moral objections.
Both Charles F. Coffin, acting pres
ident and general counsel, and Wilbur
S. Wynn. secretary and actuary of the State Life Insurance company, were
asked this morning by James W. Noel, who Is investigating the insurance company for the auditor of state,
whether they knew of any arrange
ment whereby any officer of the State
Life was to have profited by the transactions of the State Agency company. Direct knowledge of any such arrangement was denied by Mr. Coffin, but admission was made by him that he had hearsay knowledge of an arrangement of the kind. He asked to be excused from testifying in regard to his knowledge of the arrangement, on the ground that any testimony that he might give would not be fair, legal or justifiable inasmuch as it would be based on rumors.
CURRY LOST HIS SUIT
DECISION BY JUDGE FOX
Amateur Detective Fails to Convince
Local Court that He Was Responsi
ble for the Arrest of Haley Gipe in
Henry County.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Ilarry Wescott has returned from
Nev York business trip.
Judge Fox yesterday rendered a de
cision mat win nave a tendency to
dampen the ardor and spirits of that class of rural gentry who yearn t win fame and coin of the realm in the
role of hunter of mankind.
Elmo Curry is the name of one of
the great army of "detectives" who
did "Sherlock Holmes" stunts over in
Henry county, when the body of Mrs
Moilie Starbuck was found in a well
on the farm of her husband near New
Castle. The county commissioners had offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer,
and for a time "sleuths" were as thick
in that neck of the woods as "bees in
u clover held. Most of them were members of that awe Inspiring organi
zation, known as tho "Horse Thief's
Detective association," and finally be
coming discouraged, they passed un
the case. Curry, however, didn't get
"cold feet," but continued to follow up
clues. The sheriff of the county
eventually arrested one, Haley Gipe,
and Curry assisted that official in se
curing evidence that resulted in the conviction of the prisoner on a charge of manslaughter. Prior to that he had been working for $4 per day, which sum was paid out of a private
subscription fund. After the convic
tion of Gipe, Curry demanded the reward, and the commissioners promptly turned him down. He at once brought suit in the Henry county court, and took a change of venue to this county. The case was tried here about two weeks ago, and yesterday Judge Fox gave a decision in favor of the commissioners.
CITY AND COUNTY
Telephone the Richmond Laundry to get your laundry.
Steam
tf
The Richmond Ministerial associa
tion yesterday morning voted its help
to the Y. M. C. A. movement.
Paper hanging, both foreign and do
mestic, at the Wall Paper store, 504
Main street. sat-sun-tu
George Swain has gone to Indiana
polis where he will enlist in the navy
Prof. Waltz at Coliseum, February
19 and 20.
Miss Edna Keever a teacher at the Starr school is suffeing with the grip
and has been dismissed from her
duties temporarily.
SIDE: HIVE CQfHFKIS One Pound, full weight cans, 25c We guarantee everything we sell to be the best. BEE HIVE GROCERY CO. BOTH PHONES 190-298
9
Governor iiughes nrst went to sew
York city some twenty years ago, car
rying a let.er of recommendation from
a county jndsre to the head of a bisr
legal firm. Young Hughes wore clothes which showed no acquaintance with
metropolitan tailors, but he was given a Job at $10 a week. Tbe bead of the firm surveyed the young man later and said to his partner, "Try quietly to make that young fellow get acquainted with civilized attire as soon as possible." Five years later the "young fellow married his chief employer's
Wall paper and room mouldings, not
as a side line, but our only specialty
The Wall Paper Store, 504 Main street. sat-sun-tu
Word has been received in this city
that Chas. De Selms a former Rich
mond boy is now acting commissioner
of commerce and police in the Philip pine islands.
Just received a lot of new style
Florentine oak and gilt mouldings, bring in your pictures and have them
framed before the holidays. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. Tues and Sattf.
Miss Edyth Francisco of Richmond has been selected to teach in the Anderson public schools.
Paper hanging, both foreign and do
mestic, at the -Wall Paper store, 504
Main street.
sat-sun-tu
Major Galley will speak Wednesday evening at flha South Eighth street Friends church.
Albert Anderson, trustee of Frank
lin township was in the city yesterday on official business.
E. J. Humpe the" shoe man will also
endeavor to sell Roylett desks in the future.
Wall paper and room mouldings, not
as a sine line, Dut our oniy specialty.
The Wall Paper Store, 504 Main
street. sat-sun-tu
tvtarriage License. Farker E. Ulerich 20, and Clara
May Hardman 22. John Kortright 22, and Luella Hoover 17. John Walton 23, and Mattie Edwards 19. Deaths and Funerals. REID The funeral of Mary Jane Reid took place yesterday afternoon from the Reid Memorial church. The Rev. S. R. Lyons officiated. The burial was in Earlham cemetery. GRAY Mary Gray, wife of Morris Gray, died Sunday night at her home
402 North Third street, at the age
of 25 years. Her husband survives The funeral will take place this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial
in Earlham cemetery.
Total Resources
$2,393;906,94
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
solicits the accounts of wage earners, and all others 'who wish to become thritty. The magnitude of its resources and the integrity and good business judgment of its management guar ntees absolute safety in the handling of all funds entrusted to its care.
OFFICERS :
FRKSIPENT: John B. lougan. VJCK-FRES.: C. W. Klnier.
John B. IHMigsn. Daniel O Reid. Geo. II KgKemeyer. V. V. K m-r. Kftrn'l V Guar. Howard Cauipbll,
VICE PUEf : Daniel G. Held, CASHIER: ham'l. W'.Ganr.
DIRECTORS
8. S Ktrnttau, Jr. V. II. hand Pleia A. Guar. I", G. HIM. II. C. fctarr Henry Genaett.
VICE-PRES.: Ueo. II Uggetnoyer. ASST.ASHIEUt Will C, better.
J:. H. IIUbrd. John K. Howard. John J. Harrington, 1. V. Hinlth. Geo. W. Miller.
COAL AND WO0. If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for It's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order, for I have just received several cars of good Jackson and Pohahontas Coal. Office: Bullerdick's Cannery. 0. D. Bulferdick, South fifth St Phone 1235.
SB
On account of the death of Mary
Jane Reid the lecture and social which
had been announced for this week at the Reid Memorial church has been postponed.
Real Estate Transfers.
(Furnished by the Wayne County Abstract Company, third floor of court
house. Phone 116S.)
Arthur Chant to Jesse Jenkins, lot 10 and part of lot 9 in Highland addi
tion. Consideration $700.
Robert W. Stimson to Emma Reid, lots 26, 27, 28, 29, and 30 in West
Side Syndicate subdivision. Consid eration $1,500.
Morris Jones to Mary L. Jenkins,
part of the southwest quarter of sec
tion 22-1G-14 in Center township.
Consideration $1,05S. Marietta Batchelor to George F.
Sanders, part of northwest 12-16-13 in
Center township. Consideration $500
Stella Porter et al to Isom Elleman,
lot 71 in Haynes addition to city of
Richmond. Consideration $6.50.
Charles N. Hockett to Alonzo R.
Feemster, part of northwest 26-16-12 in Jackson township. Consideration
$250.
Harvey L. Koons to Frank. II.
Thompson, north half of northeast 21-18-12 in Dalton township. Consideration $9,000.
Elizabeth Lombard to Catherine
Barrett, lots 1, 2. 3, and 4 in R. W.
and E. C, Carter's addition to city of Richmond. Consideration $2,400.
Phoebe McMullen to Albert O.
Pierce, part of southeast 26-17-13, in
Clay township. Consideration $1,100.
Ada B. Dewees to David Brooks,
part southwest 23-17-13 in Clay town
ship. Consideration $100.
Eliza J. Hill to John Wisker, south
west 2-15-13 in Center township. Consideration $2,000.
William Mansfield, heirs to George
East, part northeast 25-13-1 in Boston township. Consideration $1,200.
Prof. Waltz at Coliseum, February
19 and 20.
Southern school teachers are in
terested in any and all things which
will further their work, according to
the statements of Supt. T. A. Mott
who has just returned from the south
where he lectured before the Mem
phis " teachers association.
Don't let the baby suffer from eczema, sores or any itching of the skin. Dean's Ointment gives, instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell it.
Use artificial gas lor light anfl heat 10-tf
Forty-four aimeU men, XiZ Voyn and an unlimited number of dogs joined in a rabbit hunt at Bridgton. Me., recent
ly. When the smoke of battle had Cleared away two small rabbits were found in the game bag.
Airship?:, a few of which have been comparatively successful, are called a new Invention. But in 1G73 a pamphlet was written by Francesco Lana expounding the theory of ships which would navigate the air as well as the eo. A dove met with a singular death recently in the yard of a Rockland (Me.) house. Tn some way the bird became entangled in a piece of twine that had beeu used to tie up a vine and was discovered hanging by it, strangled to Ieat-
NEGRO HAS A "
HOODOO
t!
LIVES UNDER A "SPELL"
Mother cf Lon Fisher Says That Her
When? Tuesday from 6 in the
morning till 9 in the evening. Goods as good as the best and as cheap as any store sells them. , " ,
Pride of Richmond and White Lilly Flour 50c
Extra Fancy Potatoes, bushel, 60c
A No. 1 Ginger Snap or Cracker, pound, ....... 5c
18 Pounds Granulated, 15 A or 20 exc Sugar .. $1.00
Best Leader Coffee a good one, pound, 15c Hood's Fancy Blend and 23 stamps for .........25c Our Best Bargains, none match it, is the Morning Glory Coffee for, pound, ...... 20c DON'T FORGET TUESDAY, DOUBLE STAMPS AND GOODS AT CASH PRICES.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Op;n Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.
r m Ft. n in 1
TENNESSE LUMP COAL! OF BEST QUALITY AT
J? MATHER BROS.
4s
Phones 49 and G4
i:
under the influence of this malign In
fluence when he committed the off
ence that separated him from the
outside world for five months. According to Mrs. Milton evil minded
neighbors some time ago attached
wires to her house, and through the medium thereof placed her offspring under a "spell." She does not deny
that he vas guilty of the offense of
which he was convicted, but insists that because of the "hoodoo" he was
not responsible for his actions. Mrs.
Milton says that she herself is for some unknown reason immune from this influence, but that on one oc
casion it had the effect of putting her
husband out of business, inasmuch
as he fell to the floor, and lay there
bors Her Husband Once Fell Un der the Influence.
Son has Been Bewitched by Neigh- like one who had crossed the great
divide for a long time, bne worked
over him quite awhile before he came
back to life.
It is stated that Mrs. Milton has
written to Congressman Watson ask
ing him to use his Influence to secure the release of her son.
According to the statement of his mother, Mrs. Cynthiana Miiton, an honest looking old colored woman, with all of the characteristics of the "black mammy" of the ante-bellum
days, Alonzo Fisher, the young negro, who now occupies a cell at the county jail for offering an insult to a white woman at the corner of Main and Eighth, is "up against" a deadly "hoodoo." Mrs. Milton gives out the impression that this gay lothaire is under a cloud that has no silver lining. Mrs. Milton, is naturally very anxious to secure her son's liberty, and in her efforts to "spring" him she declares that he has been bewitched by some of her neighbors, and was '
Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf
During Professor Frederick Starr's
recent trip among the pygmies in the heart of Africa he tok more than 700 photographs, which will be developed and placed in the Walker museum at the University of Chicago. Fie also brought back -with him 124 large boxes containing - relics he gathered In the African country, which will be plaeed in the anthropological section, of the mrseTO-
Artificial gas, the
20G Century faL 10-tf
...SHARP... GROCERY REDUCTIOMS PRICES THAT SHOULD INTEREST ALU
POTATOES For Tuesday Only. Per single bushel ,...60c Per three bushel lots $1.70 TOMATOES
(Any
of
Standard
the best
Brands.) , Per 1 Doz. Cans Tuesday,. .$1.00 Per Yz Doz, cans Tuesday,.. 55c Per 3 single cans Tuesday ..30c FLOUR (Pride of Richmond or Carpenters.) Per 100 pounds ...... $1.90 Per 50 pounds ....$1.00 Phone Your Orders.
J. M. EGGEMEYER. 4th and Mam.
See hew what you have neard looks
In print and get dollar for doing It.
Win tho nsws "tip" prlzo.