GENERAL CABLES.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXIII, Issue 995, 23 May 1911, Page 4

GENERAL CABLES.

THE SYDNKY” TRAGEDY. SYDNTY, May 22. Although there wan a complete usence of furniture in the house occupied oy the ffestards the victims of the tragedy, which seemed to denote destitution, the bodies are all well nourished and a quantity of food was found iu the house. Deceased enjoyed good credit. The motive of the tragedy is a mystery. INFORMATION CONCERNING THE VICTIMS. AUCKLAND, Muy 22. The victims of the tragedy reported in the cablegram wore, Mr and Mrs Segur Restart!, formerly of Auckland, iicstiml was about 35 years of age and the only son of Mrs F.' S. Restat'd, of Pousonby. lie was married about eight or nine years ago to Alias Rnllen, of Auckland, anti carried tin business as a chemist for some years. As a result of speculation in (he Hidden Treasure (Golden Hay, Nelson) mining venture he lost heavily and four or live years ago he went to Svdney. A year ago Mr and Mrs Restart! and child returned to Auckland anil remained here for some time, afterwards going back to Sydney. Restart! suffered verv acutely from neuralgia. On hm return to Auckland last year it was codeed he had aged considerably tt rough thin affliction, his hair being then almost white. The child was »ix years of ago. not eight years as stated in the cablegram. CORONATION FESTIVITIES. THE KAISER’S WELCOME. RERUN. May 21 The Norddetilclie /id ling emphasises the spontaniety of the British welcome to Hie Kaiser, and expresses the hope that the visit will tie of lasting value to the relations of the two countries ANOTHER “COMMAND” BERFORMAN( 'E. Received Muv 22, 8.40 a.m. LONDON, May 21. The King and Queen attended the first night of tlie musical comedy “Count of Luxemburg,” at Daly’s Theatre. A queue had l>een formed since dawn, hut 1500 were turned away. GARIBALDI'S ALBANIAN EXPEDITION. LEADERS TO HE PROSECUTED. LONDON. May 21. Marlin Donohue, Daily Chronicle correspondent at Rome, reports (lie severe censorship of news in connection with Garibaldi's expedition Itt assist the Albanians who are in revolt against the Turks. The Government decided lo prosecute the leaders, including Garibaldi, FRI NCH PREMIRR SERI - OUSLY INJURED. WHILE WITNESSING FLYING RACE. A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. PARIS, May 21. The Paris-Madrid aviation raoe began to-day. There were twenty starters, besides nine military men, (ho latter going to (lie frontier only. At the start an aviator, iu avoiding: a collision, swerved and his machine fell into a group of At blisters and officers. Al. Aloniss, the Premier, anti M. Berleanx, Minister for War, were seriously injured. Al. Aloniss’ condition, is grave, there being no signs of life. At. Berteaux subaoquenUj died. He was struck by the propeller.

PARTICULARS OF THE CATASTROPHE. AVIATOR INJURED. LONDON. May 21. King George sent AI. pallieries phe President) anil M. Molds a message of sympathy. Sir Edward Grey sent a similar message on behalf of I lie English Government. PARIS. -May 21. In the catastrophe the propeller severed General Pierteuux's arm. AI. Alonis sustained a complicated trae(nre of Ihe leg and a. fractured nose, amt is sutlVring from severe iheraeic a»d abdominal pains. A bruise in Ibe region ol the liver is considered to be somewhat serious. A feature of the occurrence was (hat M. Monis’ son, Antoine, seeing the aeroplane approaching, pushed Ids father down on (tie ground, tuns probably saving bis life. A projeeting part struck Antoine lightly. At. Monis. on recovering consciousness, inquired whether the others were injured. General lierteanx’s fate was not mentioned In him. M. (Tnppi acts temporarily as Minister for War. The aviator and Ids fellow passenger were uninjured.