Stuart Barninz
and
« harles
W.
Bowoer-
man,
Secratary
of
the
Trade
Union
Co-gress.
Frank
Ho lges of the Miuers’
‘Umon
sail
tonight
that
the
railway
strike
had
brought
about
the
empioy-
ment
ot
more
than haif a million miners.
The
actnai
sitvatior
on
the
railw:ys
shéwed
a
further
great
improvenient
today,
all
of
Lond»n’s
unaerground
railways working
The fond suppiy
ser-
vice «itnough
somewhat
restricted,
con-
tinued
good.
Parjs,
Oct.
3vd--
Complying
with
suggestion
made
by various
members
of
the
Supreme
Courcil,
the
Jugo-Slav
Govt.
has
given
special
instructions
to
all
Jugo-Slav
officers
to
avoid
clashes
with
the Italians.
'l'his precaution
was
advised
because
it
was thought
to be
a
general
belief
amonz
the
Peace
“on-
ference
deegates
that cerrain
elements
among
the
Italians
are
seeking
trouble
with
the
Tugo-Slavs
an
execuse
for
the
seizure
of additional
territory along
the
Dalmatian
Coast.
Rome.
Oecct.
2nd.-—A
despaten
to
the
“Gironale
d’Ttalia’”
irom
Fiuame
states
that
Dannunzio
has
received
a
contribu-
tion
of 500,000 lire from
Itadansa:
Sao
Paulo.
Brazil.
A son of former
Premier
Orlando,
a cavalry Lizut.
has arrived
at
Hiume bringing
to Dannunzio
an offer of
100,000 lire.
Paris,
Cet.
3rd.—The Versailles
treaty
and
the
tw> military convertions
hetween
France
an!
Great
Britain
and
Frauce
and
the
United
States,
were
lzid
upon
the table o’ the
Senat2
this
fternoon
for
action
now that the
Caambear
of
Jeputies
have
approved
the
instrument.
Senator
Bourgeois,
reporter
for
the
Corimission
of
the Serate
which
nas
considered
Che
Trea'ies,
\/ill p.esent
the
-eport
of
ihe
comniittees
on Mondasor Tuesday.
Gen-
eral
discus:ion
of the treaties
is expec
ed
to begin
or
Thursday
Seilo, Hawii, Oct.
3 d.—The
scuree
of
the lava
fluw
from
tie
vslecano
Mauna
Ke which hegan
to
eirupt li.tely, was
Tlo-
cated
8,500
feet abnve
Puckokoo
an
cff-
shoot
on
the mountain
Mauna Lca.
The
flow of the lava
str
:m
300
fe2t
high
and
the same
breadth
has
been
sligh:ly
checked.
[t makes
a sobbing
noise
that
can be heard for
miles.
The lava so
iar
has
built
a Cape
a
quarter
of
a
mile
snuthwards.
übservers
estimated
the
flow first travelled
to
the
ocean
at
the
rate of 20 to 30 miles
an hour.
The
lava
whick pours
like water
fron:
the
crater
drops six
thousand feet
on
its
20
mile
flow to the
sea.
NewYorl:, Oct. 3rd:—
The King
and
Queen of the Belgians with Prince Leopold
the
heir
apparent
to
the
throne,
cast
aside
today
the Royal Tncognito
which
Nad shroudad
them
since
the.r
welcome
at
noon yesterday
to the United States by
Vice Presid2nt Marshall, and boardsed the
yacht Noma
in the Hudson river to make
tneir Formal entry into New York.
Driv-
ing
rapidly by automobile from Waldorf
Astoria
where
they spent
the night
in a
51 LR
X
AN LS.
regal suite,
to the foot of West
34th Street
the
Royal
visitors
were received
by the
Mayor’s reception
committee
and
city
offizials.
The
Noma
immediately
cast
off and started
on
a cruise
akout
the har-
botr
piior
to
the “‘official’’landing
at
the
batery
at
11.45 o’clock.
The
pro-
gramme
called for the arriva! of the party
at the Ci:y Hall at 12.15 o’clock for a for-
mal
welcome
to
the
State
and
City
of
.
New
York
by
(Governor
Smith
and
.
Mayo» Hylan,
and
the e)nferring
upon
'
the King of honorary
citizenship
of the
city.
The
Royal
Party
will
remain
in
:
New
York
until
Saturday,
when
they
i
will start
on
a tour
of
the nation
which
~
will take
them
to"the
Pacific
coast
and
'
back
again
to
Washington,
where
they
will
be
received
at
the
White
House.
The first scheduled
stop
is Boston,
where
the Royal Party
is expecied
to arrive
on
Sunday
morning.
Liverpool,
Qct.
4th..
An
Associated
Press
correspondent
reports.
One
of the
impressive
features
of the strike
is the
:re.nendnus
V()!U!TIP
()1.
motnr
'dnd
steam
tratic suddenly
thrown
upon
the English
roads.
‘TodayI travelled
over
a
consid-
erable
area
of the
Midlands,
and
everv-
where
mat énormous
food
convoys
clear-
ing out
of the
port
of Liverpool to
vari-
ous
distributing
centres
or
returning
thereto
with
loads
of
milkecans.
Each
lorry is guarded
by armed
soldiers
seat-
.
ed
bessde
the
drivers.
In
the
thickly
vopulated
Staffordshire
distriets
strikers
gaze
sulienly
at this
national
effort
o
carry
on
withouat
the
us:
of
railways
anc
are
clearly impressed
by che wonder-
ful
organization
and
efficiency
of
the
Giovernment.
The
unanimous
opinion
among
all
who
observe
the
systematic
car-ying
and
handling
of
foodstuffs
is
tha:
the
strike
was foreseen
and prepared
for montis
ago.
in vivid cortrast
to the
astonishiag
road activity,
the
provincial
railway goods stations,
are
scenes
of diso-
lation.
Lines
rusty,
engines
standing
neglected
while enormous
stacks
of goods
lie
in
tke
open,
as
they
dia
last Satur-
iay.
Paris,
Oect.
4th.—M.
Clemenceau
has
written
Mr. Lloyd
George
and
Colonel
‘@ House,
a member
of the
American
dele-
, gation, urging
that
a
mecting
of
the
League of-Nation be held in Washington,
-
under
the
chairmanship
of
President
.
Wilson, ¢arly in November.
-~
Paris,
Oct. 4th.—The
answer
to Germany
.~
to the
note from
the
Suprerae
Council,
.
demanding
the
immediate
withdrawal
.
of the
German troops
under
Genl.
Von
.
Der Goltz -and other
German+
command-
.
ers from
the Baltic
Provinces,
will
be
.
~
presented
today.
:
|
- «Rome, .Qe
4th.—Orders
that
the
|
blockade
of Fiume
be
lifted
have.
been
|
issted
by
the Governmen:,
and
Italian
authorities
in the viecinity of Fiume, have
]
received
an order to allow mail and food-
stuils to pass
into the city
according
to
)
-“"Epoca.”’
The
military against
the
sol-
'
diers and civilians enterirg the city is all
that
is
now
being
enforced,
according
te
“he newspaper
which
says
the decision
wa s made after
the
Government
had
ex-
amrined
and discussed
a
protest from
*he
Na:ional
Council.
Brussels,Oct.
3rd
Economical
negotia-
tions
between
Luxemburg
and Belgium
have
been
broken
off by Belgium
asa
re-
sul"
of
the
referendum
in Luxemburg,
unc'er which France
became
LLuxemburg’s
financial
‘lly
The
Belgian
Minister
in
Luemburg
las
been
recalled.
-
Cuatemala
City, Oct.
Ist.
The
special
session
of-
the Guaiemala
National
As-
seribly,
summoned
on
August 3lst,
ra-
tificd
today
the
G:rman
peace
treaty.
The convention
was accepted
as
it
stood
without
reservations.
NEW
YORK. Oct.
4th
1919.
Kloar, Blendad
Clear
St. Lawrence
-rand
.
br.
brl. 814.60;
Meal, Kilndried
per
100 Ibs $3.80
Ne'v
Season’s
Pork
per brl. $48.00
Heavy
Mess
Pork
per bbl.
$51.00
Sugar---Crystals
(Confirmed by Brokers)
per
100 lbs.
$7.28.
Mo asses
89
test
pr 1.0 Ibs.
no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upiand,
at l.iverpool per
lb. 20 98-100 d.
'xchange,
New
York
and
London,
60
days’ sight $4.17
Exchange
New
York and
London,
sight
$4.20%
LONDON,
Oct.
4th
1919.
°
Sug ar-Demerara
Crystals
duty paid price.
fixed by the Roya! Commission
per cwts
575.
9d.
-91s.
od.
Muscovado,
89°/¢ basis,
floating terms
in
bond,
Ditto duty
naid.
555.
6d.
78s. 6d.
(verman
Beet 88°/¢
f.o.b.
no further sales
during
the
war
Java 96/
Gibraltar
or Channel
for Orders
loating terms,
ro quotations.
Dernerara
Rum,
pe: gal. nominal.
Trinidad
Cocoa,
Geod
Middling
Red
per
ext.
1208
6d.
1275.
6d.
Cot:on,
Medium
Fiie Sea
Island,
at
Liv
¢ spool
nominal
pcr
Ib.
Bark
of
England
rate
of
Discount
per
cent. .
Consols
£l4
Three
per cent rentes
in Paris
Fes.
60,95
.
1l
prices
subject
to
correction.
The
wieck reporied
some
days
on the
An>gada
Reef
is that
of the
British
3-
masted
schconer
''B. L. Rafuse,”” which
was
recently
abandoned
on
fire
by her
crew,
when
on her
way from Guadeloupe
to Jordeaux
swith
a
ecargo of rum.
The ‘‘Rafuse’’ is lying bottom
up, and
salvage
operations
are
proceeding,
but
thus
far only
three
casks
of rum
have
been
found.
=
A thorough
search
has
been
made
of
the nearby
islets
and bays
for cargo
that
might
have
drifted
away
from
the
wreek,
but
up
to the present
the search
has been withou* success.
‘Messrs.
D
O.
Bornn
&
Sons
are
agents
for
the French
Underwriters.
-
St.
Thomas Mail Notes,
Sept. 30th.