Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-27
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Periodical Belfast Riot EnIlyens
a Quiet Sunday with a Mum.
Der OF Casualties.
Alpine Flowers for the Ludwig Cross--A
Proposed Balkan Alliance Cholera
Abating-Trouble In Naples,
arorrEp lssurNa cnoLrRA..

VENICE, Sept. 26.--Anthorlties here
have stopped Issuing cholera bulletins,
The sanitary condition is satisfactory.
PROPOSED ALLIANCE.
VIENNA, Sept 26.--There is good au-
thority for the statement that Lord Iddes-
leigh, British foreign secretary, is trying
to effect an approachment between Ser
via, Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey, and
hopes that Austria will favor such an alli-
ance, the formation OF which is con-
sIdered possible owing to the necessity OF
uniting against common invader. 1t Is
thought the only serious difficulty will be
to induce Greece to join the alliance.
BIsMARcK's ORGAN STEAKS
BERLIN, Sept. 28.--The North German
Gazette, Bismarck's organ, commenting
on the attitude of the Austrian press to-
ward the Bulgarian situation says 1--WE
think that the Austrian press betray an
extraordinary desire to destroy the peace
between Germany and Austria, the only
TWO European nations bound together by
honorable alliance. The articles In the
Vienna and Pesth papers Will not turD
German policy aside from its course
any more than did similar articles
published in Germany and which
have now disappeared from the surface Of
politics, because existing treaties, Ger
mapy's sympathy and interests dictate
her present policy. 1t is fortunate for
both nations that the existence Of inter-
national treaties does not depend on
newspaper editors nor upon parliamentary
disputants who, In their spheres, use ell
kinds of pretexts for moral evaporation.
Germany's foreign relations and the stip-
ulations of her existing treaties rest on a
Arm basis, which has procured the we'll
considered sanction Of the soverelgns Of
the countries concerned.
WITH ALPINE FLOWERS
BERLIN, Sept 26.--At the spot on the
shore of Starnberg lake where the body
Of the late King Ludwig was found a
cross has been erected encircling which
is a beautiful wreath of alpine flowers.
The splendid wreath sent by the Bava-
rians in America is now preserved in the
chapel of Chateau Bergn.
The death Of Prof. Karl Damn al
Karlruhe is announced He was seventy.
four years of age. Prof. Damn took an
active share in the struggle for liberty in
Germany in 1916.
PROBABLY BUNCoMBE.
LONDON, Sept 26.-The Eastern
Morning News Of Hull has received let
ter, bearing a London post-mark and
signed zone Of Them" announcing that
the feniaus intend to burn Hull, and will
set fire to the town at twenty different
points simultaneously. The writer says
he is disgusted with his brother-fenians
He enioins secrecy upon the News, says
ing that he, the writer, will be murdered
II the fenians discover that he divulged
the plot.
MORE RIOTS AT BELFAST.
BELFAST, Sept. 26.--Soon after mid
night this morning crowd assembled
and stoned the police in the Shank Hill
district. The police were reinforced anC
soon dispersed the mob The attack upor
the police was subsequently renewed, ant
the police fired upon the rioters. A young
man named David Moore was sho
through the lung and was conveyed to thu
hospital In dying condition. Twelve
constables were seriously wounded will
stones Many arrests were made.
MRS. PARNELL REACHES ENGLAND.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26.--Mrs. Parnel
arrived here on Saturday. She was me
on board the steamer by Mr.. King, an(
on landing was driven to the North
western hotel. King is the Liverpool
agent of the Irish league.
ROYAL CRUISERS.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept 26.-The duk
OF Edinburgh and Prince George O
Wales left here on Saturday for Salonic
on board the British dispatch vessel SUI
prise.
RELIGIOUS FIGHT.
NAPLES, Sept. 26.--An anti-clerics
!. meeting here to day, resulted in scuffl
: between clericals and liberals and th
: arrest of twenty of the participants.