Second Edition. GENERAL CABLES.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 43, 21 October 1913, Page 6

Second Edition. GENERAL CABLES.

[fey fiilCTßld TELEGRAPH —-COPYRIGHT] [USitib iHciSSs Association.] (Received 9.15 a.m.) ? - ■;-•-■ Roifte;-*' October 20. An art dealer in London, touring ■ in Umbria, offered £4OOO for Pintruc-cfaio’s.-picture at Spello. A reproduction of the picture was secured, - and Santarelli, the parish priest, admits that he assisted in its substitu-tion-for the original, on the basis of taking half the profit. An examination of the church shows that other 1=: ancient treasures are missing. Vienna, October 20. - Several arrests have been made* in the office of other shipping companies. The police discovered that some agencies had organised relays of motors across the frontiers, disguising emigrants as wealthy tourists. It is be--lieved that these agencies are connected with the Canadian-Pacific Railway Co.

(Received 11.30 a.m.) London, October 20. The Post Office returns show that 3.298.000. letters were delivered in the year, ah increase of per ' cent, bn the previous year; also 202.000. newspapers, an increase of 1.8 per cent. * Berlin, October 20. The Crown Prince in a second letter to the Chancellor regrets the publication of the first, and denies that he opposed the Kaiser regarding Brunswick. He admits' that the Chan- : hellor’s reply largely removes his apprehensions.

(Received 11.30 a.m.) London, October 20. At the trial of driver Caudle in connection with the Aisgill disaster, Douglas, the signalman, at Sutherland, admitted that he put the home signal to danger when Caudle’s train was almost upon him. .

London, October 20. Thbtrial of F. R. Shackleton and Thomas Garlick for conspiring to defrkild' Lord Ronald Gower, Frank ' laird and Miss Josephine Browne ; Ms begim, Browne admitted she had ’-' ala affection for Shackleton like a '-tefother.

London, October 20. Obituary: Arthur Chamberlain, chkinhafr df Kynochs.

. Berlin, October 20. ■’Count writing in the

T&ges Zeitnng, advises Mr Churchill to take a year’s holiday from speecliihaking. He adds: • The repetition of til© holiday notion aggravates instead ’of improves Anglo-German relations. i’arisjjldctpber 20,: 'Obituary:, Xellijer, invehtoe of artificial cohi storage.'' ’V,'. , ( . , New October ,20., v. ’ At’ Mendah7 Mississippi, ‘ 20 soldiers were killed and 100 injured. A troop train crashed into a trestle,.bridgei.i oll ■ the railway. Seven cars were de- ‘ Tailed.