THE GLEBE TRAGEDY

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1300, 1 December 1911, Page 7

THE GLEBE TRAGEDY

♦ THE INQUEST. ADMISSIONS OF ACCUSED. 5} Telscr»Db—Pross Assoeiation-Coorrleul (Rec. November 30, 9.15 p.m.) Sydney, November 30. At the inquest concerning the death of Trovascus evidence was largely recapitulatory. Miss Levey, employed in the same building where Treyascus lived, identified Moir as the man who called on tho morning of tho murder and went upstairs to seo Trevascus. After this she remembered hearing a heavy thud upstairs, liko someone falling. Moir camo twice and borrowed paper from her, going upstairs again, 110 appeared excited and was trembling. Dotectivo Walker deposed that after arrest Moir admitted writing the letter found in Trevascus's room, and added ho was sorry for his mother, who would not live through it. He know the detectives wanted him, and that ho Could not get away, and so he decided to face it. Another witness, at whoso honso at Emu Plains Moir stayed, stated that he missed the plough coulter after Moir had gone. Evidence was given of Trevascus drawing fifty pounds from tho bank on October 30. Inspector Childs, of the Finger Print Branch, produced the bloody finger print envelapo which was posted on- TreTascns's door, stating that ho had gone away, and stated it was identical with Moir's leftindex finger. The inquest was adjourned. DELAOOA BAY TREATY. j— GERMANY THWARTED. Br Tclciraoh—Press Asaociation-CoijrishJ (Rec. November 30, 10.15 p.m.) Berlin, November 30. The "Post" accuses Britain of not agreeing to the enforcement of the Delagoa Bay Treaty, by which Germany wai to reeeivo Portuguese West Africa," from East Africa to tho Zambesi, and adds thai Germany must acquire new territory, and if Britain will continue to haruuer hei she must oppose Britain with fleet and army. Germany does not hold aggressivt views, but she would rather fight thai decay and starve. ABDUL HAMID'S EFFECTS. fr REALISE .£200,000. Bj TolcEraph-Prcss Association-fJcpyrtchl (Rec. November 30, 10.15 p.m.) Paris, November 30. Tho three days' sale of Abdul Hamid' effects realised nearly .£200,000, includin; the collection of coffee-cup holders, whicl brought .£15.310 sterling.