Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13
A Final Effort to be Made by "the
Grand Old Man" to Concilate the
Liberal Factions,
Russia's rtlieations ON the Black
President Gre,y willing to
Remain In ONCE.
The Mind of the cav of Russia Almost
Unhhged hy his Perpetual Tear
OF the Nlhnists.
1nE roIlrlcM. Mrnnln.

and yet some ct its principal leaders have
felt themselves compelled to make party
utteranceS. These have so far been ex.
tremely contradictory one result Is that
the par,y's parliamentary candidates are
making all sorts of pledges aud the
lberal campaign just now looks very
much like go-as-you-pleasc race. In
Great Britain alone there are more than
500 candidates In the field They com.
! prise Liberals, Wings and Radicals, and
the men forming each class are gradually
getting into crowds, plcdgiug them
selves to all manner of political
crusadcs Unless the party as
Ia whole be- soon placed under
some plausible programme and bound
down TO some sensible management, II
/ win be
SHATTERED 10 piECEs
beyond the possibility OF reorganization.
I The Gladstone members Of the house of
{ commons, who are candidates for re.elcc-
/ ton, are appealing TO him 10 end the am
archy by formulating policy which will
/ freeze the cranks out of the canvass, and
TINS save the party's strength being
FILTERED away. II has accordingly
been decided to hold u confer
ence of the recognized leaders OF
all the factions In the liberal
party early IN October for the purpose OF
obtaining some general understanding,
All efforts thus Tar to induce MIR Glad
stone to make q programme have failed.
! lie VIII not even promise TO address the
coming conference. He has, II Is true
promised to write Il political address this
fan To- his Midlothian constituency, but
he has fixed the date for the issue OF this
letter so that IL will be- some time after
the October meeting. In this letter the
cN-premlcr win state aud explain at
length
ruE PLATFORM on PRINCIPLES
hc deems best for his party. In the mean.
time efforts are making to bring about u
compromise between the hostile views
entertained by the followers of MIR
Joseph Chamberlain and those of the
marquis of Harrington, the former repre-.
senting the stmight-out Radicals OF the
Liberal party aud the latter the Wings.
II the Radicals and Whigs can reach a
common understanding for the campaign,
Mr.. Gladstone, u Is presumed, viii for
mally indorse aud add 10 II the necessary
elements
10 ATTRACT tng MtJoRtfiEs
of the other factions, and thus start his
party with united front In the coming
contest, II Is even intlmatcd Tint MIR
Gladstone has his programme ready now
that he l. engaged In the iask OF training
Mr.. Chamberlain and Lord Harrington M
to IL, aud that the October conference,
viii simply be u perlunctory affair for IN,
purpose OF allowing the hostile leaders AZ
occasion To submit gracefully.
IE1It Int.N N IuENtfIf POLITICS
In France the electoral contest has be
come tame. The order with which Tia,
campaign opens has disappeared. The
country is singularly quiet and the pc
! lltical committees are inactive. The VA
! rious candidates appear TO have already
tired OF the struggle and their speechc
are delivered llstlessly and are receive,
without enthusiasm. The surprising duh
} ness following the opening OF what iva
calculated to be one of the most exciting
campaigns ever had in France Is at
tributcd 10 the inertia produced by tn
) prolonged preparation for the contest,
/ WILLING TO REMAIN ~ ofpIcr.
81 II rs understood that NJ. Grcyy Ia
+ changed his mind about the prcsidenc,
+ aud That he has now professcd
4 Willingness 10 continue In office
/, Among the eminent men mcntonedas BIZ
Z probable successor are Leon Say, NJ. d.
} Frcycinct, present!mlnister OF foreign al
: fairs; NJ. Floquet, president Of the cham
/ her of deputies; NJ. Ferry, eN-premier
! aud NJ. Brisson, present president OF tn,
cabinet. Is generally thought That |
Z NJ. Greyy be not his own successor, NJ
Brisson will have the best chance Of sue
ceeding the officer.
LATEST MOVEMENTS or RUSSIA,
nj .la.stlan
transfer the administration Of III lilac
: sea feet from Nicolaief 10 Sebasto
r pol The harbor OF the latter place
!. Is being much enlarged and immcns'
forts and other works Of defense are be
: ing constructed around its approaches
> The ear i also organizing new fleet 4
. be stationed al Bat)um, on the east cOas
, oi the Black sea. This little town II be
ing rapidly enlarged because Of It's strai
: egetic Importance us the central point 4
the Russian defense OF the east coast Q
the Black sea This action OF the car !
now sending 10 Sebastopol the niilitar
aud naval strength which Il possessed b,
fore the Crimean war Is
RHGARpFD wfrn MlHGIyfS0s
: 10 certain Brltish.lndlan quarters. -,
r sides mixing the above military change
:. Ia the Black sea the Russian gONernmcn
l. terrifying barracks for the nccOmrBoda
+ iion Of $4,000 troops al Rost-off, % ~
: river Don twenty-five miles above ~ OUT
= lei into the sea Of AzOph, on thu line "
n railway from Moscow 10 Caucasus. Ihrs
barmcks and thelraceOmpanyln2 dtiehse
will connect the military works 10 me az
y easus with those in Central Hussl9 IN
I. Crime Il also being strengthened y
a tie occupation Of number OF new mod
i cru batteries at Kerf1cii aud ioganre
d The latter place i zitnated opposite ID
! mouth Of the bon aud on the north shor
I. of tue sea Of AlOph, and the power stand
n on the strait OF ieniokalo' which con
noes the sea ~ Azopli with ilIc Blar
I, Sea. Russian naval cemialssion w
ICON i,c dispatched id raannuc arq n
TN epau lie cOi.ait0n "A zoe hoippf
along ihf Grrck aud 'lnftisli coasts
DtBAssN's Spal rNfpftttf if1
Mans silffiu4 if.si,ienis apfnd lhe a
paisan u M i,usslaH poles ifom ffaesi
q bow fsiiik ruisitssiY tni9rced tNaer u
81 orIeis q rinrf iiisewrt
= ffi ppire Hho ~ 'esgedif ihs Hpi
q apoIn slpa. reeafss asc,aa ,'fl
ipD 8eniseDiap sslueR IAigsiek
ff 6WNe, ailc iaiei IA rpsel