Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-14
VESSELS LOST.
a Collision Of the Lizard, and Both
Crafts Lost-The Number Of
Victims.
q ssasenasns ConoerninE One OF the Amerl-
osr Fsyorites OF the King of ssurtem
buIg-Another Survivor.
England.
WENT DOWN AT SEA.

EnRlanCs
WENT DOWN AT SEA.
g.: e; : ::; e.; !;
7 fnsN%Y and number CT
% 149 INV bodies have
| ShJHuygzyIS&Tl washed ashore
I &SS x E%SErI between L C e
VI, ErMEMBE% lXs5 snd Pslpero ia
VIG&2lEsSHEs I'm Cornwall durirg
NeSXAStZNGalMu the LAST day Lr
AAS SRSSSE two. One OF the
NM bodies has been
g !: :
IA identified as that
Of Captain Meyer
Tx N@gM OF the German
fE1 /E$eW ship Theodore
S<BSN/ Ruger, fro m
WILL Hamburg to sgd
ney. Articles that have come ashore have
also been recognized as belonging to both
thIs vessel ana to the Cunard steamer
Nantes, with which the Theodore Ruger
wes in collision thiriy-six miles Of the
Lizard. There is now no doubt Of the
total loss Ct both vessels with most CT
the crew CT the Nantes and part CT the
ships crew. The survivors who landed
Of Trouville include sixteen CT the Theo-
dore Ruger and two of the Nantes' crew
Il IS believed that sll the others went
down with their vessels.
E1sEKD OUT OF THE THAMES.
LONDON, Nov. 13-The body CT well
Thames 81 is morning. There were marks
NH 20 p1Grin{nn
that the woman had been murdered; but
It Is possible that she committed suicide
and the marks were received BY contact
with objects in the water. The police
searched the wards CT the various police
stations n the hope Of getting some clew
to the murderer, Tut they were unsuccess-
full. They arrested one man who had q
bowie knife in his possession, but there
is no reason to believe he WAS instru-
mental in the womsn's death. He will
probably be discharged.
WHY WARREN RESIGNED.
LONDON, Nov. Is In the House Of
Commons this afternoon Mr.. Matthews,
home secretary, stated thst the resigns.
ton OF General Sir Charles Warren IS
chic Of tho metropoli an police, was
solely due to his refusal to submit to the
rule which forbIds officials to publicly
criticize government service. General
Warren In announcing his resignation,
said Mr.. Matthews, wrote that had he
known that such rule existed he would
never have accepted the position.
THK PARNELL INQUIRY.
LONDON, Nov. Is Among the Parnell
commission to-day Presiding Justice
Hannen intImSted that the courts de-
cision in the matter OF the disclosure Of
documents Tes that all documents which
they possessed, including even those
which the Tines solicitor thought spuri
Gus, should be disclosed, in order to
assist in the eesrch for the truth.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Par
nell, ststed he hsd received several
letters.
Justice Hammer remarked he had also,
and probsbly others engaged in the case
received similar letters. Intimidation OF
he said, WAS SO certain that
precsutiop must be taken not to allow
premata disclosure of their names.
The taking OF evidence In relation to cut
RACES was than proceeded with.
james Msnnion, one OF the witnesses
called, declared himself both Fenian
and member Of the National League. |
He said ne had taken part In several out
RACES, and hsd gone on moonlight expe |
dliiops. He krew no moonlighter who
YVES not also = member OF the League.
Peter Flaherty Of Galway testified he
wse moonligatsr and WAS not ashamed |
20 acknowledge It. He ssid he was
resdy to act with the moonlighters again. |
Edward Eannigsn ssid he had been In |
Auerics since 1879. He had been present |
st numerous league meetings at Pits
-rrg and Nv York, st which Stephen j.
Meahey had presided. He sRid Meshsy
had collected funds for the purpose OF |
buying firearms for use in Irelsnd.
Court then adjourned.
TwENTY-THREE DROWNED.
LONDON, Nov. 10 Another survivor |
Of Inc Cunaru Ltaer Nantes, beiore re.
ported sunk IN the English channel By
c3IiId!pg with the German ship Theodore |
Ruger, landed at Liverpool, and reports
.weniy-thres Of the crew Of the Nantes