Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-27
ITALY'S GRIEVANCE.
She Wants Germany to Put
Stop to Austrian IntrigueS.
Importance Attached TO the Meeting
Between Chancellor Won Caprivi
and Signor CriSpi.
Bishops OF ireland Issue Letter on the CondI
tiOn OF the Country as a Result Of the
Potato Famine.
Germany VIII Be Asked to Interfere.

Germany VIII Be Asked to Interfere.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON Oct. 26.-Advices from Rom e
state that the coming meeting between
Chancellor Won Caprivi and Siguor Cri5pi
is regarded as of the greatest importance.
While Signor Crispi has laid upon the
irrederiist agitation the blame for the
insecure condition of Italy's foreign re-
lations, he has made no secret OF the un-
official assertion that much of tine blame
rests upon the court OF Austria, and es-
pecially upon Archduke Salvador of the
dethroued house of Tuscany and his
Austrian wife, the Archduchess Valerie,
whose household, which is a sort of SEQ
ondary imperial court, is nest of in
trigue against Italian unity and the in
tegrity OF the Italian kingdom. The
srChduke is known to have
frequently expressed the belief TO
nohlemen high in foreign service
and 10 foreign diplomats that the king
dom of Italy, as at present constituted,
would be short-lived, and that the pope
would again
BE SOVEREIGN IN ROME.
AS tue aTCHuuSuS5b, MISUNDERSTANDING Def
formal remuneration OF the Austrian
crown, is still in the line of succession
and is closely endeared to the emperor,
these uitersnces have caused deep feel
ing In King HumbeTt' court, and ex-
ultatiou at the vatican. Signor CrIspi
will, it is understood, bring the subject
10 the attention of Chancellor Won Ca
pTivi and endeavor to procure the power
full influence of Germany TO put en- end
to Austrian cabals against Italian unity.
One OF the things that SignOr Crispi will
have 20 contend against, however, and
one not TO be lightly regarded, either, is
the feeling created in military and other
circles in Berlin by the action of the
Italian minister of war in prohibiting
general officers of the Italian army from
presenting Count Won MOtks with
sword in honor of the venerable German
field marshal's rinetieth birthday. This
act, which is regarded as an insult 20 Won
Moltke, aud through him to the empire
which showers honors upon him, has
provoked storm OF criticism In Berlin of
the sevsrest character, and 1t will be
long before the Italian government hears
the last of It.
LABOR MATTERS.
A dispatch from Meibourne's union la
Dor organization denies that the strikes
have collapsed. Other dispatches state
that while the strikes still cause much
Inconvenience the supply of free labor is
increasing and receive, ample police and
military protection. The inter- colonial
trade is going on almost as before the
strikes, but in the more remote towns
and mining centers work is vet at q
standstill.
ers' union proposes, as q solution OF the
trouble at the docks, that vessels be IN
loaded on the cooperative method, the
men charging lump sum for the work
and dividing it between them. The
proposal does not meet with favor among
dock laborers.
The Plymouth sheep owners have won
the day IN regard to employing nom
union workmen. They refused to bind
themselves to bargain to employ only
unionists, and an attempt to create a
strike on the issue has failed.
PASTORAL LETTER
has been issued by the Catholic bishops
of Ireland on the condition of the coun-
try as q result of the failure of the po-
tato crops. The letter declares that if
the crisis 10 not dealt with Immediately
and effectively its results will be fatal
and fnr-reaching in the future. The
government, the letter continues, should
provide for the procurement of potato
FED for the coming season, end no delay
should be made in arranging for its dis
tribution. It denounces the attempts of
government officials to make it appear
that the gravity of the situation Is
greatly exaggerated. an on the other
hand condemns the plan of campaign as
putting weapon in the hands of the
government. The letter is signed by all
The prelates in Ireland.