North Carolina Newspapers

PRESIDENT ISSUES HIS PROCLAMATION Afptotiaf a Day (f flat total Thanks ghiaf. NOTEMIEt 27TI IS TIE DAT SET Th* lYeillwt Cato Upon All dw Paiplo to Retnrm Thanks tor the Beauty of the Year. Washington, Special. — President SooamU haa lmaed hie proclamation designating Thersday. November ST, as a day ef thanksgiving. The procla matlon la aa follow* "According to the yearly custom or our people. It tails upon the President at Uda maaoa to appolat a day of fes tivity and thanksgiving to Qod. Over a wintwnr and a quarter haa passed since this country took Its place among the nations ot the earth, and during that time we have had, on the whole, more to bo thaoktel (Or than haa fallen to the lot of any other people. Generation alter geaermtioa baa grown to man hood and passed away. Each baa had to bear lte peculiar burden, each to face its special crisis, and each haa known years of grim trial, when the country was SMnaced by malice domes tic or foreign levy, when the band of the Lord wee heavy upon it in drouth or pestilence, when in bodily distress and angntsh of soul it paid the penalty - or (oily end a fro ward heart. “Mevsrthslw. decade by decade we have struggled onward and upward; we now abundantly enjoy malarial well betas, end under the favor ot lbs Most High we are striving earnestly to achieve moral and spiritual uplifting. The year that haa Just closed has been one of pence and ot overflowing plenty. Mar this we reader heartfelt aad ed ema thanks to the Giver of Good; end wo seek to prniae Him not by words only, bet by deeds, by the way ta which we do our duty to ourselves and to oir follow mn. “Now therefore. I. Theodore Room volt. President of the United States, do hereby designate aa a day of general thaakaglvlag, Thursday, the nth Ot the coming November, and do recommend that throughout the lead the people eeaae from their ordinary occupations and ta thalr several homes and places ot worship render thanks unto Al mighty God Cm- the manifold blessings or the Pm* yeur.“ EvMmmNmViHA New York, Special.—The prosecution la tka Mollneux tee reeled Wednesday had secured aa In in tka decision by _that tba reading of **• -- Strom at tba dm trial by Mamie Mslando aad Detective fhr rall, both of whoa* are beyond tha Jurie Mctloa of tha court, was isadaatseable. *las Mslando waa tha drat witness at the.am trial to connect Mollneux with • »WTSU tee **■*• that be saw Mollnsnx la Newark wtth a amaU package the day Iks bot tto-boldwr was bought in that city. "Mow that yoor honor baa ralsd" ?taek »W- “» nat to aay that neither I nor any of tha conaaai defending bare done anything, nrocar tf fT*Sm*orkoow of snriki^Td«i. Jo keepwltneasee from the State of Mow Sons/ or elsewhere, from coming here to giro testimony. 1 have not dodsad aay Issue, I hare made the fight ••Bteet that erldenes strictly within ■J^lasel rights as couaaal tor the de owooot twits aes the relevancy of Mtorasy fill ^rl^ *° Tha greater pan ad Oomlot waa *oo*ot to tba examination of Daniel writing expert, who, !2?iteL*£? o^o hnrj, preceded him. teetlfied that one hand wrote the poi ooo PootoMQ o*4rooo. the Barnet and 2222? £*523, **4 admittedly S MoHnswx. The presentation •* *• for the dcfeaae la expected to oceupy not more thaa two days and kjtwm eeatera la the Question whether NoSaena will testify in hie own be THE rtARKETS. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. The future market opened 8 to I points lower than at Friday's close. The opening loss was followed by a bit of brisk buying that spsat soma of Its courage and the market fluctuated with the tendency toward a lower level and prices were only stubbornly sus tained through the Influence of New York’s attitude. At the cloee the board showed net losses of 1 potst on No vember. 4 on December, 8 on January sad S points on each of the other months compared with Friday's dos ing flgures. NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. Cotton futures opened steady; No vember $.25: December $.39; January *.4»; March 8-24, May S.25; June $.25; July 5.24; Aagutt $.15. Futures closed easy; November $.$»: Peeemiier 8.40; Jaacary 8.48; February 8J5; March S.SS; April 8.2S; May 8.21: Juno 3.23; July 8.1i; August $.14. Spot closed dull: middling uplands 8.(0; middling gulf 8.85. Bales, 9.700. BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET. Ftour steady, winter extra $2.80 to 13.00; winter dear. $2.20 to 83.30. Wheat weak; spot and November 74 to 74 1-8: December 74 7-8 to 75; Southern by sample G« to 74. Corn weak; new or old November 53 asked; Southern whits corn (5 to <3. Ota firm; No. 3 white »« to 3«H. CHARLOTTE PRODUCE MARKET. Onions.,.I 75©U 00 Chtekeas—spring. IS© 22 Hrns—per head. 28© 30 K«a. 18 Beeswax. 20© 23 Turkeys. 10© 1214 Cera . 88© 90 Dndts. 20© 2i Wheat. SO© 90 ; Wheat—seed.1 10 ! Oats. 80® 85 Pets.1 65® 1 iv Rye.1 00 Sherlings. 8® 9 Sidra .,. 9© 10 Skins—calf. 40© 50 j HIdee—dry salt. 10 j Tallow—unrendered .... 2© 2% The Canal Treaty Washington. Special.—With the re | tura of Secretary Hay to Washington, the 'Colombian minister may reinnic negotiation* for n canal treaty which have been interrupted by complica tions arising out of the situation ou the isthmus. The legation has been expecting special dispatches from Bogota containing special Instructions for Mr. Conchas on some of the deli cate points. Bat the arrival of these need not necessarily be awaited, It was Indicated at the legation, ns the ad vices which have recently bean re ceived by the minister have forecasted that the sitaatlon has been clearing so as to permit of a resumption of ne gotiations. The belief of some of the oMclals hare la that If the matter la expedited, a treaty for the construc tion of the canal can be completed by contracting parties within to days, thus enabling the President to send It to the Senate early la the coming abort session. Seoor Conchas’ Instruc tions are ample and complets to en able him to proceed with the negotia tions and the understanding that they will be resumed almost Immediately. Another Volcano la Eruption. Washington. Special.—United States Minister Hunter at Guatemala, reports to the Department of State by cable to day that on the afternoon of October U, Saatamarta volcano, where the earth quake occurred In April, suddenly to es bs active end emitted Immense vol umes of ashes and flames, accompanied by violent earthquakes and further loud sad Intermittent subterranean sounds. The eruption confined IS hours sad then subsided No lose of life Is reported, yet several plantations at the baas of the volcano are reporter, to have been ruined by the arnptloa. Dutl to Be Fought Paris. By Cable.—The seconds ol the Marquis do Dion and M. Qeraojt Rickards, of The Petite RopublUjuo. met and agreed on the conditions of e duel to bo fought. The piece nad hour of the encounter have not yet been decided upon. 9mm*my Work. ■ Norfolk. Special.—For tbe Brattice since tbe Spanish war. work wne eon tiaoed alt of Saaday at the Norfolk nary yard. In order to pot the battle ship Tessa la commission Immediate ■r The Bag was raised over the Tea sel this aftsraooa sad she Is ready for saa. The Tens wfll sail for Boa then I waters. The gun-boat Bancroft baa si-1 ready sailed sad the Detroit pot la for eoal aad anaot It toe, aa did also the Clactaaati. Tbe Prairie has arrived la Is betag coaled, oa board. my. occurred daring a poll •S IfHII TBm'VfjSS* ******’ WTtUsss Mrleeralee, a Repebltraa tax beard (StW, la the race wttb his ererbeard Mytaeralaa aeesrt that be (lakasoa) van a Mar. A few hot words followed, sad then tbs merer sttrarV Mytarrslae la tbs fare. Mytecralm left tbs square, dsrlsrfag that b« I I j 1 1 t '11/ ''‘l’//," /* * jfj.'./ *. ; ’ s' ?, ' / ’ MET AWFUL DEATH. FrtaJsett MUl Aai Is Killed By « Fad. PIES I DENT OF PACOIET IS DEAD. Captain John It Montgomery, White Inspecting a Now Wirahosw, Fall Six Icon Foot, With Fatal Recalls. 8partanburg. a C, Special.—Newa has been received here of the death of Capt. John U. Montgrvnery, In Gainesville. On., the reeolt of a fail Captain Montgomery was president of the Spartan Mills, In this city, the Gainesville, Ga.. Cotton Mills, and tko Pacoiet Manufacturing Company, of Pacoiet. S. C. Capt. Montgomery was regarded as one of tha moat success ful mill operators of the South. Savannah, Go., Special.—A special to The Morning News, from Osin Se ville. Qs., says: Capt. John H. Mont gomery. president of the Pacoiet Mills, fell a distance of 16 feet In one of the new warehouses being erected la the Pacoiet Mill. No. 4, Friday morning and sustained Injuries from which he died. Hts skull was broken and he suitalnod Internal Injuries. Dr. Downey, of this city, Dre. Westmore land and Nicholson, of AtlsRm. and hla family physician, of Spartanburg. 3. C.. were immediately summoned, hut could not save hla life. Capt. Montgomery was perhaps the largest cotton manufacturer in the South. Besides being president of the Pacoiet and Oalnesville Cotton Milts, capitalised at $1,600,000, he was also president of the three Pacoiet Mills, of South Carolina, and a stockholder and director In several more. Negro Alderman Shot. St. August!*. FIs. Special.—A1<1ct mau John Paplno, one of the colored representatives of the fourth ward, waa shot at a meeting of the city council, late Friday night. The bullet waa fired by City Marshal Cbarlos Benet, who officiated as sergeant-at arms at the council meeting. The clerk had reached the stage of the proceedings of reading petitions. One was from the marshal, ashing that the council appropriate the sum of ISO for tour uniforms for the police. After rt had been read. Alderman Paplno rose and objected to the amount asked for. Others spoke on the subject, and th«n Marshal Benet aaked permission to ad dress the council, which was granted by Alderman McBride, who was "re siding. Be was Interrupted by Alder man Paplno, and becoming fired at him. The affair created a great sensation. The official will recover. Triple Murder la Arkansas. Memphis. Special.—A special to The Scimitar from Wlnne. Ark., says: Mary, Sophie and May Gibson, aged IT, IS and 10 years, respectively, daughters of Thomas Gibson, a pros perous negro farmer, were killed and one of them was the victim of a criminal assault at their home near here yesterday. The murders occurred while Otbaon. the father, waa away from home attending a circus leaving the three girls alone In the house. Upon bis return he found the bodies of two of ths girls with their heads crushed, while the body of ths third lay In the yard terribly mnttlated. The girls had been subjected to the moet atrocious Indignities. Posses, composed of both blacks and whites, were formed and David Cross, an old negro, was arrested. Cross denied all knowledge of the crime hut finally con fessed that ha bad witnessed the kill ing and said that a negro named John son was the guilty man. Killed By ttle Wife. Joplin, Mo., SpndnL—R. O. Randall, a real estate dealer of Carthage, was •hot and killed by bla wife. Mix. Ran dall had awed for divorce several inyi ago and when they met In n lawyer’* office a quarrel ensued. Randall drew a knife and attempted to strb bla wlf* when she shot him fva times. Mrs. Randall waa arrested. The Randall* are prominent. Fire et Newherne. Mew hern, N. C., ■perinl.-'-FIre broke out Friday night In the Trust Lumber MUM, owned by Thompson Bros., of rated el phte. The mill M situated os Trent river, done to the buaUees see Moo of the etty, and had the wind bean In n aonthwaet direction nadonbtadly half the temiaana aectlon would have been swept away. The entire dry kUa gad wo.ooo Met of lumber was con. •nmed. The Mas Is wtlmaMd at Mr MO. with no taoarnsee. The wort of the dr rules in aautag pier Mm L of the At lantic A Mortb Carolina Railroad. was a maoMrly place of wort. The origin of the dro M untnnw*. BIG CASH BALANCE. Greatest Amount of Mosey Os laid Is Csoatry’s History VEIY GOOD TKEASUIY SHOWING All Large Denominations Becoming OoM Certificates and the Smallest SUver Certificate*, Washington. BpeclaL—Ellas H. Rob erta, Treasurer of tbe United States. In opening his annuel report, ear* that the magnitude of the available cash balance and the unprecedented hold ings of groae gold are the striking fee turn ot tbe condition of the Treasury at the close of the fiscal year 1901. The ■valla bit cash balance In the T re us ury July .1, 1902. vu tbe largest net balance In our history. It amounted to 362,187,161. Tbe gold reserve Is counted in ae it Is available for the redemption of legal tender notes. Nearly one-hnlf of tbe available cash balance was In gold coin and certificates, $103,801,290 , over and ^bove the gold reserve of $1(0,0000.000 and by October It became $138,124,771. As a measure of tbe finan cial strength of the government tbe re port says the fact deserves mention. By October 1, 1902. tbe available cash bal ance. exclusive of tbe reserve, wee $231,283,394: and owing to tbe large measure* for the relief of tbe money market was reduced by November 1. to $220,621,870. Of this sum 1145,885.012 was In 'fiatlonal banks. To the total stock of money In the country an addi tion of $130,138,841 was made during the fiscal year. Of this 8657.899.(17 vw la gold coin and bullion. National bank notes received an increment of (2.851, 589. The gold coin and bullion October 1 exceeded all otbar kinds of money, ex cluding national bank notes, by $200, 268.433. In fire years, the ratio of gold In tbe country has run up from 36.52 to 16.45 to tbe 100. The growth in the vol ume of money In circulation during the year was 874.048.049 carrying the per capita from 97;98 to £8.43. The element of gold coin and gold certificates was the largest part and the Increase reach ed 861.966,174, and advanced from 40.30 per cent, of the total to 41.81 per rent. In sliver of all denominations, includ ing certificate?, there wae an Increase of $25,226,146, of which $6,486,014 was In subsidiary coin. The reduction la Treasury notes of $17,677,800 la due to their withdrawal. The advance In circulation In the volume of gold Including certificate! within 12 years by tbe large sum of $431,703,516. la tbe measure of the great strength of our circulation. The addition during the past fiscal year was 181.166.174. The Increase In the future can hardly be less than $50,000,000 tc $60,000,000 a year. The mines, the re port says, are thus confirming the gold standard ateadily and Invincibly and It •aTSli— "For the Immediate present, and douhtieas for a few years at least, tbe inflow of gold will be In auch large measures as to lift tbe volume of cur rency to the highest level of all naeds of business. Our currency keeps more than equal pace with tbe population On June 27 .the gold certificates out standing for the first time exceeded In volnme tbe United States notes and were $247,179,089. By November 1, they were $667,078,669. "The gold In tbe Treasury keeps la active circulation as currency tbe cer tificate* issued against It and more over $346,668,016 In United States notes and $30,000,000 In Treasury notes, or over $140,000,000 more than Its own valoe. The question may well be con sidered whether tbe United Statue notes may not properly bo turned by Congreae Into gold certificates They have anch that quality already, and tbe change could be gradually made as the supply of tbe yellow metal takes on peatpr proportions The demands of the people for notea of small-denom inations have surprised the closest stu dents of tbe currency. In 1890, there were 87,065.880 pieces of government paper leaned of the average value of $8.81. In 1902, the Issue was 116.697. $74, add the average valoe was $4. The facilities for production have been often Increased and now seem to be suf ficient for present requirements. • wnv _ _ _ M mm_mm*_ ■ MVIVV «, AWW, miKfl It th* duty of tbe Secretary of th* Treasury to maintain the party of value ou alt forma of money Issued or eolned by th* United State* with the gold standard and fixed by that lav. This parity la now easily maintained and all kinds of government money ar* exchangeable with each. The flow of gold permitting the fre* lass* of gold certificate* of 119 and upwards Is key to thla maintenance of parity and interchangeability of all Mads of government money. On the other hand small denomination*, including, silver sola are constantly In demand for the myriad transactions of ratal! trade and th* currant uses of rural communities M well as tor pur rolls la fa maces and factories and harvest ' fields." The Tntmtrr .1* recent years, continues the report, has had much more clamor for rilvar and small notes than for gold. It I* now aboadantly able to moot nil •rao tor every Mod of money tor its obligations for redemption and for legitimate transfer* As a result of th* mow seats whleh have been noted our gagw solvency la gaining lo simplicity Omdoolly all large denominations ar* ^•Mafag grid earttfleates, aad th* aaunsr silver eertlfleatss. while la ttaM all 919 win ha Uatted ttatas SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL fUrgollus Cotton mils. A charter has been granted the Margollua Cotton Mills Co. at Ports mouth. Va.. Its capital stork being placed at $50,000. with privilege of In crease to $100,000. and the following officers: President. R. Margollua; vice president. J, Hlracb: secretary-treaaur •r. D. Margollua. These officers and H. Margollua are the directors. The company will own and operate the Jut* bagging plant announced soma weak* •go aa to be built by Messrs. Margo llua A Co., and now about completed. There are two buildings 100x170 feet wsch, and u portion of the machinery oomea from a plant formerly operated by Margollua A Co. at Charlotte. N. C. Rug Mill at Petersburg. It *M stated several weeks ago that Thomas Hirst of the Hirst Smyrna Manufacturing Co. of Vineland. N. J., bad about daetdad to establish a branch rug mill at Petersburg. Va. All details for establishing the plant have since been completed, and a suitable building haa been secured. Prom 50 to 100 looms will be Installed, and as rapidly as local operatives are secured and become proficient in using the looms additional machines will be In stalled. The plant will be operated at the Vineland Rug Co.; Joseph C. Hirst, manager. A $10,000 Knitting Mill. Thomas J. LJllard of Elkin. N. C.. was mentioned recently aa contemplat ing the establishment of a cotton or knitting mill. Ha baa decided upon a knitting mill, and Incorporated the Elkin Knitting Mills to build and equip tho mill. Capital stock la $10, 000, and twenty knitting machine*, with complement of sewing machine*, etc., will be installed for the produc tion of men’*, women's and cblldren'i hosiery. Further details are now un der consideration. Mr. LJllard haa been chooen president Textile Note*. Megan. J. Walter William ton. Ed win C Holt and Clayton Olles. Jr., of Wilmington. N. C.. have Incorporated the Sterling Manufacturing Co., with capital stock of $50,000. Company's purposes are stated aa the manufac ture of cotton, linen and silk fabrics, the finishing of same. ate. Those nsm ed are prominent cotton-mil] opera, tor*. No specific statement as to in tention* of the company has been made. Stonewall (Maas.) Cotton Mills la proceeding with the repairs to ita No. 1 plant, recently damaged by fire. About $50.COO worth of new machinery has been ordered from New England mak er* to replace equipment that was made useless. Additional fire protec tion will also he Installed. Including a 50,000 gallon steel tank. The company operates a tout of $1,000 spindles and 600 looms. T. T. Ballanger of Tryon, N C.. was mentioned recently as proposing the forcmatlon of a knitting company. Ha ha* succeeded In organising with A. D. Beatson. president; T. T. Ballenger. vice-president, and F. P Bacon, secre tary-treasurer. Investigations are now being made with a view to deciding upon further and final detail*. The Josephine Mills of Cedartown, Ga..*has decided to add conslderaole new machinery to Its plant. These Im provements will Increase the plant's output to 750 garments per day. The company at present operates 2080 cot ton spindles, twenty-three knitting machines, etc., and la capitalised at $100,000. A. M. Hatcher of Houston. Texas, represents capitalists who have sub mitted a proposition for the establish ment of a $100,000 cotton factory at Orange, Texas. The projectors aak that Orange investors subscribe a certain amount of the requisite capital and furnish free site for the plant. It is reported that Henry Spang of the Ely Walker Dry Ooods Co.. St Louis. Mo., la eeeklng alto In the South for the establishment of a large hosi ery mill. A plant of snch all* as will employ from 200 eon operatives 1» said to be contemplated, A movement la on foot for th* ir*e lion of a cotton factory at McCormick. B. C. B. F. Mauldin, preeldaat of Ike McCormick Bank Bank, la Interested In tht proposed enterprise and will en deavor to organise a company for Its satahliahmant. Cottpn Oil Notes The Transatlantic Trading Co. ol OaJTeeton. Texas, reports the skip meats of cottoa seed products from that port for the month of Septembei •s follows: Cottoa seed meal 5499 tons and cotton seed cake 495 tons. 01 a total of 6990 tons The same com pany reports tke shipments from Nsw Orleans for September at 122C tom of meal and 2420 tons of cabs, or ■ total of 2495 tons. Tbe following are the official quota, tlons of cotton seed and cotton seed products as posted at tbe New Orlram Cottoa Exchange on the 20th Inst. Prime refined oil la barrels-per gal Ion, 24 cents; off refined oil In barrsl* per gallon, 21 cents; prime crude oil loose, per gallon. 10 1-9 cents: prim* cotton seed cake, per tan of I14< pounds, 124.60 to $24.75: prime cotton eeed meal, per ton of 1240 pounds $25.80 to 828.71; soap stock, per pound 1.10 centt; cottoa seed la sacks de 11 vend at New Orleans, par ton ol 1000 pounds |17; la bulk delivered al New Orleans, per ton of 2000 pound* •18. Receipts of cotton tend at Oonzal*i Texas last weak were aaeeualh tbe price being steady ai . Tbe nhaamsklp Raiopta. loading las* weak at Pensacola tar a ffioroprsi part, took aa part earpa lfifiO Iona of cottoa oaed meal. Tbe Bees bed On d Cottoa Os of Baeoknd. Texas, filed an amendment 9e Me charter lest week, lacraaeU* tto oagttal stock from 878,#08 U $198, Cotton On Oo. hai Me now oil min plnni . Tba sslll wUI bo pnf i weak. This plant I* of tba finest In tbs WAS ON THE STAND. Roland B. Moliieox Testifies hi HU Own Behalf CONCEDED AND DISPUTED WRITING Exports Disagree as to Sender ot tbs Poison Package—The Testi mony. New York. Special.—The cross-exam ination ot Roland B. Moiineux by As slatant District Attorney Osborne, which was resumed at the opening of court Saturday, was finished within a few minutes after resumption. Mr. Os borne's first question was: "Did not Mr. Barnet pay your wife attention?" "Not at all,” was the reply. "Did you not so testify at the in quest ?” Mollneux's reply to this was that Burnet had paid attention to Miss Chesborougb in the spring and autumn of 1893 before she bccamo Mrs. Mnll neux. The defendant waa in the best of humor. When Mr. Osborne asked hint If he gave his wife an engagement ring at the time of bis engagement, and his rnswer was not to the prosecutor's sat isfaction, he said smilingly: "I can tell you better than you can drag it out of me." "1 don’t wish to drag It out of you." Moiineux then said he bought an en gagement ring on November 18, 1898. Yesterday he testified that he and Miaa Chesborougb became engaged in Hep. tember. 1898. At Christmas, 1898, he gave her a "mlxpah" ring and when he became engaged in September, 1898. be wished to buy her an engagement riug, but did not do eo until November. A letter to Mias Sadie Shefflor, in which Moiineux spoke of his engagement and forthcoming marriage aa a "romance,M and said also that It waa sudden, vas then Identified and admitted in evi dence. Mr. Osborne ceased his exami nation rather abruptly after several questions as to the prisoner's connec tion with various medical association*. As Moiineux resumed his seat, hehluj bis lawyers. Rev. Lindsay Parker, of Brooklyn, shook hands with him. aud hli father. General Moiineux, patted him affectionately on the shoulder and said, "Good boy." oil. oisva tailru “ handwriting expert, as bit first witness after Molineux. Mr. Gumpel told of his experience ne an expert. He said he Uad studied hand-writing more than 30 years and bad testified In many Impor tant cases, among others the Hlegacd Becker forgery; the Sharon will case, the Sarah Altboa Hill controversy In California, and the Rice will case in New York. He declared that the con ceded and disputed writings were not written b ythe same hand. Mr. Gumpcl ■aid it was his belief that the addre?.* on the poIsod package was in the nat ural hand of the writer and that its cramped appearance waa due to Its having been written after the package was made up. On cross-examination. Mr. Gumpel said bo would expect the sender of a poison package to disguise bla handwriting. “I know of no cane in which a person bad tent poison to any one without trying to conceal hit Iden tity.” Mr. Osborne got the witness to ny that the "u” and "c" In “dab '' written by Molineux, had many char acteristics in coir men with the oddreas on the polaon package wrapper. He found also shading in the top of the letter "e" In “Cornish, on the wrapper and like shading In the “c“ of the word “club” In various of tne conceded writ ings. Dr. David Kwsll, handwriting ex pert. was the next witness. Ha said ho had made careful studies of disguised and conceded writings and was con vinced they had not been done by the same band. Dr. Ewell was still on the etand when court was adjourned until Wednesday next. Moto'naan’s 5trlke Ended. Schenectady, N. Y.. Special—Tba strike of motor men on the Hudson Val ley Electric Railway was ended a: » o’clock, the eompany recognising the union and agreeing to the schedule of wagae put by the men, who will return to work at 7 o’clock. The strike has been notable for considerable rioting and the consequent calling ont of <<nr eral companion of Stats National Ooard. Typographical Union Reinstated. Chicago, Special.—The Chicago rel ocation of Labor Sunday rescinded lta action of expulsion against Typograph ical Union No. Id. and offered to reln 1 notate (ha delegates whan they shall apply for admission. Tho action of Ota Chicago Federation la due directly te aa order from President Samoal Oota pera, of tha Fed oration of Labor, who commanded It to reinstate tha printers by Norember 10th, or loos lta right to affiliation. Ha la turn waa stirred by tha International Typographical Union, which notified him that unless ho should loans tha order It would with draw from the American Federation. Another Sc 'Cdal. London. Oy Cable.—A tremendous Manat ion waa canard hers by state ments that another scandal at tho Os car Wilde type was ^out to become public property. !t Is assarted that tha bum whose name la coaaaeted with tha affhlr, aad who la a peer, has lied the "entry, hot there It reason to bellrrs that ha la at praa»nt lying hi at «* English watering pines. A. report of this affhlr found Its way into print in guarded language Sun.tev morning, hat stott effort will be expended to pro ton! tho further publicity.