Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
TELEGRApHIc.

1 IldICOuIJ, CuduCelIOT Ol tue eXcD6Q ueT, Sir Freemant, the deputy minister of the mint, and Sir c. Rivers Wilson were to expedite the deliberations and ! to obtain continuous sttings early with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays so ss to bring the conference to an end wi ;hin few weeks. Sir William Yer non Harcourt had learned that the Am erican delegates contemplated such a full discussion with time given to all sides Je prepare arguments, statistics and facts and for responding to their opponents. This course, involving an adjournment over Christmas, neither met with approval of the British minis ter nor the English delegates, who are strong single standard men. On the evening of the day the delegates started for Brussels the representative of the Associated Press learned from high au- thority that If the conference was pro- longed beyond three weeks, the leading English representatives would return to London leaving the less important members to watch the proceedings.
 Some of the private sdvices from | Brussels show that Sir c. Rivers Wilson opened the opposition to prolonged de- | bates. As soon as the delegates began
 their inter accommodations and they ob- iected to the proposal that President
 Lew made on the suggestion of the | American delegates and supported by a | of hn hot mi Tnf
 val of day for preparation be allowed
 between sach sitting. The reasonable
 remonstrance that the delegates who spoke different languages, English, i French and German, could not exchange
 views without an opportunity to study,
 had 20 effect upon the English deter l mination to hurry the deliberations
 through. c. Rivers Wilson and bis col
 leagues only finally assented to Presi-
 dent Lewis proposal on finding that | they stood alone. The incident has
 created the impression Bmong the mem | bers of the conference at Brussels that
 the English delegates want to break up | the meeting or have 1t fail to achieve any definite result. In the mean time they have received decisive check.
 A majority of the delegates evidence
 every disposition to go thoroughly into
 the matter and to give themselves to 1t
 until every plan promising information | al concert has been examined. The spe-
 cial correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, who IS in intimate touch with
 some of the delegates, telegraphs that the conduct of the British delegates sur | prises the other European members.
 The Americans asked if they were
 brought across the Atlantic if such 8 policy, aiming at the failure of the con ference, is to be pursued. The cores pondent adds that all eyes are turned
 upon the American delegation which is | a remarkably impressive one. Senator Allison has the highest repute among the members of the conference. Sena- tor Jones IS maa of extraordinary force of character and rare ability. He has decidedly impressed the committee with his single-mindedness in the matter, Were be to make tour of England, he | would win host of friends to hls cause. | It is with a sense of confusion that the | Englisbmen listen to the remarks of the | American delegates on the imperfect | knowledge of the rudiments of the cur
 renry questions displayed by the En- glish representatives.
 | morning an organized effort was made | by number of the most desperate criminals at San Quentin Prison. to eff feet their escape. The attempt was dis discovered in time by the guards who fired upon them and killed two of their number. The balance were returned to their cells under a strong guard.
 CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Greg- | gains and Costello fought eighty rounds to draw last night.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-It was said at | Blaine's residence this morning that he | continued improving. There has been no set back since the first and at the present rate of recovery he will be able | to ride out as soon as the weather be- | comes far.
 1 BRUSSELS, Nov. 29.-On the commit ! tee appointed yesterday by the InterDa- I tional Monetary Conference to consider the proposition of the Rothschilds
 Henry w. Cannon IS the member from | the United States. The committee will also consider plans suggested by Lew and Prof. Adolph Soetber.
 EUREKA, Cal, Nov. 29.-James Fogar- ] ty, gardener by occupation, fired two shots at George Lent, last night, one of which took effect in the latter's left | thigh. He then sent a bullet through his own head infiicting mortal wound. | Fogarty left letter charging Wm. Lent, the father Of the injured man
 with having led him into speculation in mining stocks whereby he had lost 3D.
 100. Wm. Lent was formerly president of the Bodie Mining Co. He denies the charges.
 | BRUssELLs, Nov. 2S.-At the Moneta- " Conference, the ROtbchilds proposals
 were submitted 10 a conference this af ternoon. The proposals cover eleven printed .octavo pages. M. Rothchilds argue in great length that by-metal- ism in Great Britain absolutely Is i'm
 possible. He suggests that the ques- ton arises whether it is now possible | to extend silver generally and by thIs means assist by checking further fall on values. Rothchilds said he didn't claim his proposals would be final or solution of the question, but would prove palliative. They are that America con- tinue to produce silver, and European | powers buy an amount equal to five mil lion pounds year for five years at 43 d. 1 If silver should rise above that price ] purchases to be immediately suspended. i It is expected proposals will be referred | to committee.
 PITTsBURG, Nov. -2S. S.-Professor Francis Very, of Alleghany Observatory, has been conducting a series of obser- vations of the comet during the past several days, and last night made the announcement that it is a cold body which shines only with reflected light. Observations of Professor Very prove positively that movements of these bodies are accompanied by DO meteoric