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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07
COMING EVENTS
Cast Their shadows Before-Horo-
scope of'o4.

A PLEA THAT TELLS a PLAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
END OF THE LONG STRIKE,
English Coal Miaora Go Back to Work .,
the Ola waees-A Cancellation Board.

English Coal Miners Go Back to wo-k at
the Old waees-A Cancellation Board.
LONDON. Nov 1.-THE conference between
the Mine Owners Association and delegates
from the Miners Federation was held to-day
at the Foreign Office under tho Craftsmanship
OF Lord Rosebery. The question OF ending the
strike was discussed in all its bearings. Be-
fore tho conference was called to order by
Lord Rosebery the delegation from the Miners
Federation chose as their spok esman. Mr..
Samuel Woods. Member OF Parliament and
ce-President OF the federation.
They also agreed among themselves not to
accept any proposal the masters should make
outside OF opening the pits and paying the
men the rate OF wages prevailing before the
OF Cancellation would be acceptable. with the
understanding that no greater reduction than
ten per cent. off tho forty per cent advance
given In 1883 should he made. Tho confer
=. 1t Is announced this evening that 1t was set
tied ~ the conference that the miners should
resume work at the old wages on Monday. A
Cancellation Board will also be formed. The
Board Of Conciliation will hold it's first meet
ing on Dec -. It will be constituted for one
year. II at the first meeting the m elm pers fai!
to elect Chairman, the Speaker Of the House
OF Commons will nominate one. Tho Board
will be empowered to determine the rate OF
miners wages.
The news that work would be resumed in
the mines on Monday at the old wages was re-
ccived with demonstrations OF great Joy in nil
tho mining centres Of the Nlidlands. The
leaders Of the miners read the dispatches aloud
ers cheered themselves hoarse. Church bells
were rung in all the mining towns this even
ing. and thanksgiving services will! be held to-
morrow In the Dissenters' chapels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

The Board OF County Canvassers had nothing
to relieve the monotony OF the canvass OF tho
returns OF the Seventh. Eighth. and Ninth AS
sembly districts yesterday. except a protest on
the part Of the Republican watcher. Alfred II.
Conkllng. against the canvass OF the vote
Of the Eighth Election district OF tho Eighth
Assembly district. lie presented affidavits
from twenty men. nineteen Of whom averred
that they had voted for bartlett and one tho
showed 21O votes for MAYNARD. II for Bartlett.
and none for the Prohi bition candidate.
Mr.. Conkling said that lie will also prove
that the noil clerks tally sheet in one election
district OF the second Assembly district showed
credit him with ~. Mr.. Conkling stated yester-
Gay to friend that he expected 10 use what evil
dence no got a. the canvass to further tho
1 auia NN"'SS'"asS "a Nho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

The Belgian manufacturers OF paper have
formed a ring. and threaten to increase enor-
mously the cost OF newspaper material. Tho
publishers OF the largest Belgian journals
have resolved Ia resist tho operali ions OF the
ring They will opsn negotiations soon with
foreign ilrins to arrange for purchasing their
paper supplies abroad.
The Italian Government has intimated that
IL is ready 10 cooperate with Spain in meas
ures against the Anarchists.
In consequence OF tho disputes between
France and Belgium as regards African nj
fairs. the negotiations ns TO the frontier limits
between the French Congo and tho Congo
State have been suspended.
Thirty five Anarchists were arrested in Milan
Yesterday and many Anarchist pamphlsts
were seized
The German officials In New Britain. cast OF
New Gnnea. have had severe fights with the
natives. who tried to destroy tho German set
tisment. The Germans have been yictOrl-
ons after INJECTING heavy losses Oh the natives.
Few Germans were killed.
James i. Eustis. United Staies Ambassador
to France, gave his first official reception 10
the diplomatic corps yesterday evening. All
tho diplomatsts appeared in full uniform. In
accordance. with official etiluettc, qi the
French cabinet Ministers only Premier Dupuy
was absent, lie il confined to his house hy
illness. The reception was an exceptionally
brilliant function.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
MEAN MISCHIEF TO JACOB.
recognizing Republicans Propose to Get
New MnehIne II Necesaary

When Jacob NJ Patterson and the six other
discredited Republican local leaders studied
and analysed yesterday tho Committee OF
Thirty-three appointed by the County Com
mittee to investigate the causes for the inefli-
cheney OF the present Republican machine.
and report a plan for its reorganization. il
such reorganization is deemed to be necessa-
ry. they were angry with themselves for hav-
ing nssented to the addition OF Edwin Elm
STEMS list OF names to those included in Pat
tersons original resolution. They said that
the vote-219 to 75-by which the substitute
resolution was adopted indicated that the
machine leaders and their friends could have
carried any resolution they might have pro-
posed. and that 1t was weakness to concede
ANYTHING to the reorganizers. SO they felt like
is certain to be reported by. this committee.
One Of the committeeman said yesterday:
Of Gs gam gan" %s Win Vii still ore
Ranizs a new Republican Committee and con-
,ss, with them for the rsGTsnon Of the
doubt OF our getting TINT. and, il we do. the
latterson party will be reduced to mere fac,
law-if it is continued MS at prcscnt-without
complete ballot In the booths There are
party are thoroughly In earnest"
1t was suggested yesterday that tho Pntter-
secure del ays in the report OF the committee.
so that when 1t reports 1t will find the new
County Committee thoroughly organized for a
year. and that after that should Patterson
again secure control he could not DO ousted
for another twelve months.
Concerning this proposition Lawyer Edward
Lauterbnch said: " 1T is true that the constl-
tuition provides for primaries and the Teorgan-
ization OF the party on certain dates. but that
does not prevent tho abroGation Of the consti-
tuition at any time or the holding Of primaries
every month in the year. Tho party can La
reorganzed at any time 1t wants to he so re-
organized"
Ernest Hall. who frered the substitute rsso.
luton which was adopted by tho County Com
mittee. said that he has no doubt that tho
organization OF the machine.
so" Berliner does not think so.
This talk Is all sawdust." said Mr.. Berliner
yesterday. and Gibbs and every body who
knows anything about New York city politics
knows II. The fellows now in control OF tho
and they'd be chumps II they didn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
TO RID CHICiGO OF CRIMINALS.
Every Person tho Street After A. NJ.
Must Give nm Account OF Himself.

Every Person on tho street After A. NJ
Must Give nm Account OF Himself
CHICAGO. Nov. Recommending tonight
Chicago will be. between the hours OF and 5
o'clock A. NJ. practically under martial law.
with the police force as a garrison Every per-
son found on the streets. outside the few whose
business 10 carried on all night. will be halted
by officers in plain clothes ard requested to
give an account Of himself. He will te asked
his name. residence. and the cause OF his being
on the streets at so late an hour. The officers
are en- Joined to treat all persons 80 Intercepted
with respect and politeness. and to preface
their questions with tho announcement that
they are officers. and they will also display
their badges. Every person who will give the
required In formation will be allowed to proceed
Persons who refuse to answer the questions.
or who shall act in n suspicious manner. or
have weapons or tools that might be used In
burglary in their possession. will be placed
under arrest. Nearly the entire night division
OF the force will go on duty in citizens dress
at o'clock each night. and the city will be
patrolled as thoroughly as can be done with
the number OF men at the disposal OF the
BY this rigid method it is hoped that many
OF tho midnight prowlers who have committed
80 many murders and burglaries recently will
be captured or frightened away from the city.
Such were the orders issued by Chief Of Po-
lice Brennan late last night to all tho In
mandinG Officers in, tho various precincts.
s1Ga men BE-
declaration that tho prevalence Of crime must
ceived from the City Hall. the police magis:
strates have promised to do their part toward
the s Ss St s nS
looked for within forty eight hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
A SAD ADIEU TO CLEVELAND.
THE NATIONAL CfpTL SERVICE Rn-
FORM LEAGUE SAYS GOOD-BK
Can't stand the Van Alien Appotntr,e nt-
Commissioner Roosevelt Was at tho Meet-
Ing. but Departed When the Re.o.ution
Was Rend-E. r. wheeler Oppo,ed lt

Can't stand the Van Alien Appotntr,e nt-
Commissioner ROOSEVELT Was ,t tho Meets
Ing, but Departed When the Resoiution
Was Rend-E. r. Wheeler Opposed It
The Executive Committee OF the National
Civil Service Reform League met in Clark's.
West Twenty-third street, on Thursday even
ing. Seventeen members were present. in
Guiding Carl Schurz, tho Chairman. who pro-
sided Civil Service Commissioner Theodore
Roosevelt William Dudley Foulke OF Indiana,
Richard II. Dana and Morofeld Storey OF Dos-
ton. Herbert Welch Of Philadelphia. Everett +.
Wheeler. and Henry Cary. After some routine
business. including an assortment OF Wines
had been despatched. Mr.. Foulke offered this
resolution.
R,.drei That the National Civil Service Reform
League, through its Executive Committee expresses
its earnest remembrance against the bestowal by the
President OF high offices OF State in return for the
tributon OF large campaign funds 1t regards any APP
pontment made on account Of such contribution a.
The IuIst ExscHttve as violation Of the protsssinpns
upon which the present Administration came into
lead to the destruction Of free institutions
While Mr.. Foulke was reading this resolu.
ton Commissioners Roosevelt withdrew. aud
Speaking on the resolution Mr.. Faulke said
that there had been lust indignation over the
van Allen appointment and that the principle
OF giving oNcen for money would be fatal to
republican G9yerpment, II could not be
polluted on account OF anything he had done
except tho contribution of this money. and tho
act involved tho same moral principle "a bril-
hery. He snid there was no orEanizatien whose
duty i was to speak unless it was the National
Civil Service Reform League.
Everett p. Wheeler defended the President,
but he was SO small 4 minority that he yielded
to tho wishes OF tho other members.
Mr.. SchurZ IN supporting the resolution.
said that II Mr.. Cleveland was n candidate now
1t would not be possible to urge the moral
principles upon which the last cam paign for
him was conducted without awakening a smile
OF ridicule.
Messrs.. storey. Dana. and Welch spoke Ia
favor OF the resolution.
Mr. Cary offered this resolution. which was
Incorporated with that Of Mr.. Fouke and
both were adopted:
R.'o',si That the League. through this committee.
declares its opinion that appointments should not be
given to such contributors and profoundly regrets
that the President has departed from this rule.
Mr.. Wheeler. 1t is said. voted for the resolu-
tons. and. after disposng OF some other busi-
ness. the committee adjourned.
They were in session five and one half hours
from o. y. NJ. to midnight They had things
to eat as we'll as to drink. When they got
through they said that they had nothing to
give the reporters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
The ACADEMY LOAN EXHIBITION.
It IL to He Extended for Two Weeks Longer
for the PubiIc Benefit.

for the Public BENEFIT.
This was the day announced for the closing
of the fine loan exhibition OF paintings. porce-
lains. me tal works. and textile fabrics at the
Academy Of Design. The show was arranged
originally for the benefit OF the academy
schools. whose funds need replenishing: but
while nc profits have accrued. and indeed the
academy has found itself good deal out Of
pocket by its enterprise. still the renewed in
terest in the uncommonly fine collection since
the fall has set in has caused the Exhibition
Committee to arrange for an extension OF the
time OF tho show. Mr.. Samuel p. Avery Mr..
James A. Garland. and Mr.. Thomas b. Clarke.
who compose the Exhibition Committee. and
are themselves largely represented in the art
works displayed. have arranged with the own
ers OF tho belmont collection OF paintings and
the other art treasures to allow them to
main In the academy for two weeks longer.
The exhibition In its entirety will remain
therefore until Saturday. Dec. 2.
The paintings must all be removed by Dec.
4. but Mr.. Garland's super b porcelans Mr..
Bishop's bronzes and iron pieces Mr.. Clarke's
terra Gotta tigurineR and Greek vases. and the
porcelains and tapestries belonging to Mr..
Sampson and Mr.. Marquand will probably
remain after that date and be included in the
autumn exhibition OF paintings. which is to
open on Dec. lS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Tho President, Mrs. Cleveland, md Baby
Ruth Picking Autumn Leaves.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia scene that attracted
much attention was witness from the Treas
ury Department at about 3 o'clock this after
noon. The President and his family were in
tho capacions grounds south Of the Executive
Mansion gathering autumn leaves. Mr. Cleve-
land walked with Mrs. Cleveland tho nurse
carried the. baby. Esther. and little Ruth
gam Dol lied about the lawn. picking up leaves
land every now and then picked up some OF
the prettiest leaves himself and presented
them to his wife. When all were we'll supplied
they returned to the house.
Since the return OF the Presidents family
the mansion have been kept for the most part
locked. thus causing comparative privacy to
MIR. Cleveland. At other times the grounds
had been used as a short cut from the State
and Navy departments to Pennsylvania avenue
by the Government clerks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
SOFT SNAPS FOR ANTl-SNAPS.
THE SECRETARY OF TIE REFORM CLUB
WILL HELP COLLECT DUTIES.

So VIII Mr.. viruinIus Dnbney. the Author OF
don ME-" TO the Grntincntion OF Htr.
einIn and West vIrRIuin-Ai-o Mr.. unv-
thorne OF Fintbush,yhoIs Pleased Himself
Collector Kilbreth. with the concurrence Of
Secretary Carlisle. has appointed Henry De
Forest Baldwin ana NirGinius Dabney Of Now
York city and Daniel G. Hawthorne OF Flat
bush DEPUTY collectors In the places OF John
II. Gunner. Republican leader Of the Twenty
second district. Frank Raymond. leader OF the
Twenty seventh. and Dennis Shea OF the Sec
ond. all "suspocts" In the estimation Of the
chrysanthemum Republicans Of tho Union
League and Republican clubs
The new deputies wore sworn in by the Col
lector late yesterday afternoon and will begin
work this morning. The Republican suspects
babe the Collector good-by. and then tho
staft OF the Navigation Bureau over which
Mr.. Gunner has presided handed him n gold
match safe md cigar cutter to remember
them by. Chief Clerl; Thomas Jefferson Dunn
made the speech to Mr. Gunner, and all hands
went out and had something.
Neither Mr.. Raymond nor Mr. Shea got n
testimonial but Mr.. Shea left the drawers Of
said he'd been collecting them for weeks. and
left them So that his successor might have
Dir. Shea hired the street eamins in the neigh.
borhood to collect the corks
Although MIR. baldwin Is appointed to suc-
coed Mr.. Gunner. he will at the proper time DO
Dudley f. Phelps has been the presiding genius
for four years. Mr.. Baldwin was secretary OF
the Anti Snapper Convention in Syracuse q
year ago last May He has been n Jealous anti
machine young man and VI II be an equally
Jealous machine young man when hia machine
gets in running order Mr.. baldwin is con-
Biiered bright young lawyer; lie is secretary
OF William II. Grace. Col. Robert Grier Monroe
and other members OF the Reform Club.
Mr.; Dabney represents tho southern Society
sentiment In New York city. He has been a
literary man. and waa recommended by Harper
4 Brothers. ]. y. Lippincott Of Philadelphia
Henry Holt OF New York. Gov. Fitzhugh Lee
q Virginia. Senators Daniel and IInnton OF
senator Gordon OF Georgia. senator George OF
Virginia. Representative Tucker and Repre-
sentative Catchngs and the faculty OF the Uni;
OF Virginia. 4. Il. Scott, the MENTORS OF
the. Virginia Democratic state Committee.
and the Democratic press % Richmond, and
as TredeRar Iron Works. Bradley T. Johnson
OF Baltimore: large number f endorsements
from the University Club in New York. Judge
Roger A. Pryor and Hugh l. Garden. and
other representatives OF the Southern Society
In New York city. tllurrahN In fact the whole
southern sentiment turned out to get Mr..
Da9n Rsr The place Mr. psSSney is the author
ers in the University Club. Mr.. Hawthorne was
recommended by Edward NJ. Shepard. George
Foster Peabody. Charles j. Edwards. and all
tho prominent Cleveland mon in Brooklyn
and Queens county.
Deputy Collectors get $4,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

Or wSps Ssy. s S'fSTs
so Tar as am sbis 70 speak from nasty examine.
sSs q s1s ssss mind WI! SfSS.Ss
@ q Ss Laws S2 OF ss @
the Attorney. GENERAL shall whenever re
So"ft attend the court, o. oyer Tsrmnst Tor ihG
ssiSn 81 po sanS n. s.a ei.n 81
Tor Che .. sS SspSa:
may appoint such other deputies a. he may deem IN
% Ss sG Act e Sr t"i sRg
s ay s%Sy ;Ssh tie
prosecution OF defsncs Of actions or proceedings In
T..PsstSy submit yoaF Shsts:r
Cannot best seecmpsh Tue purpose desire,
The first thing MI RidgTay dld yest;s a a,
neyP sne wr'i Roseedse and send COPY to
Gov Flower requesting his approval:
DEAn s,s: II. Ese,lsnsy Gov Roswell p Flower yer
T: a ,, 1 S % ct n:
the lion f snry No so%Rs " Judge
Of ;pfs @ .na s T
of s. fnS nS TO tire nnd
action mny be had IN the premises respectfully
S tGsi yss 'sGnRs ins%
the end that ali charges Of
violation o. the eeetion laws or any crimes in any
traitors brought to trial
Justices Pratt. Cullen. and bartlett Of the su-
preme Court:
SIR, rs;pscstnllyy request that Grand Jury b.
miner or this county for the Grst available day that
% sSs o S
ton laws and such other matters as may be BROUGHT
Mr.. Gaynor said. when informed OF the above
letters:
-" II tho Attorney General will appoint Mr..
Attorneys General and Court OF Oyer. and
Termlner organizes here and swears in IA
Early yesterday, morning the following let
ter was received By Mr.. Shepard from Attor-
ney General Rosendale:
M S u "TiT
nn .. yo s Of
fns sS% W" s me- Essxs der
assistants and to possess the power Of the district
ana has already been n.ma.sd ~ the Govsrnor In
@ ann Ss
Ssys one: and a .s
=, Mr.. Rosendale requested District Attorney
RidRway to attend the conference. Mr.. Gay.
e will no BE- 10 LETT
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Chicago.
whore he has important business to look after.
A despatch was received in BROOKLYN ysster-
day afternoon from John \. Mckane. in which
he said he would DO in Brooklyn to, day to attend
tomorrow. Curran was one OF McKane's best
friends. and his death is attributed by some
persons to worry. over the trouble which Nc
tractor in South Brooklyn. and he died on
Wedn esday night The John Y. Mckans Asso-
citation Of Gravesend Is to attend tho funeral In
q body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Tho p,.ehnrse OF Cash,er May.

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-The Economist says to-day
in an article concerning rumors OF irregulari-
ties in the Bank OF England:
THE resignation OF Mr.. May. chief cashier
was brought about owing to the character Of
certain transactions in securities with one or
IN ore trust com paniss. which he sanctioned.
I'm regard to these transactions we under
stand that som sthing grayer than mere fault
of judgment was committed. Mr.. May. it
but also acted in a manner which he must
have known was contrary to tho regulations
by which the bank is governed. For that
offence he suffered,
1t would now be ungenerous to dwell upon
the matter and after all. the question Is
whether the bank knowingly lent support to
the compan les whose financial methods proved
the gravamen OF the imperfectly formulated
charges which one hears
lit is satisfactory. therefore. to be able to
say that 80 far Rs We can ascertain, such
charges arc unfounded. AS regards tho
responsibility OF tho directors. We believe that
no greater attaches 10 individuals than to
tho whole Board Therefore, we may set aside
the rumors OF impending designations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
MISS PUTNAM MAY WIN.
Tho Teachers Committee VIII Report
the hoard In Her Favor.


the board In Her Favor.
1t is more than probable that at the next
meeting OF the Board OF Education In Brook
Ign Miss GeorGiana +. Putnam. tho colored
teacher who was suspended from Public
School 80 on Sept 10. 1893. by the local COM
mttee. will BIO reinstated in her former place
M principal OF the school, Mr.. T. McCants
Stewart. the colored lawyer. was on tho COM
mittee that suspended Miss Putnam. Miss
Putnam on Thursday evening was before the
Teachers Committee In the Board OF Educa-
ton building.
Test imony was given which went to show
that she had been prosecuted in various ways.
Mr.. Clark, one Of the local committee that had
signed the charges against Miss Putnam.
startled the nom bers OF the Board by an
nounclnc that no wanted to withdraw his
name from tho paper. Alter all the Testimony
hal been taken tho committee voted on the
charges. All OF the committee with the OK
cepton Of Mr. Sims aud Mr. Stewart voted in
favor Of Miss Putnam. and they will make a re-
port in her favor to the Board OF Education ut
its meeting next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Ohio Capitalists TO Build an Electric Road
In Toxic.

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov 17.-when an electric
street railway was completed for public use In
Bangkok. the ca ptal OF Siam. last year by Ohio
capitalists. the Rev J NJ. Law. medical mis-.
sionary in Japan. thought that similar enter
prise would be profitable and Of great public
benefit In Toxic. the capital OF the Japanese
empire. containing 1.4OO 900 persons.
few months ago he got Ohio capitalists to
subscribe 100000 to the scheme. with tho
was further advanced. DR.. Law then went to
Japan. and. bac KIDD by the influence OF Ameri-
the most liberal charters ever granted by En-
Reror Mutsn iiita. The Intention Is to run q
thirty miles. and build a network OF lines in
both cities J. w. Goss and Engineer Riblet
have Just sailed for Japan to inaugurate the
schema.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
GIRLS KILLhD IN 4 sCH0OL.
Tho EdSewood Female Seminary Mt Madi-
son, Wis, Hurned.

MADISON. Wis. Nov II. Tho EdGewood Fe-
male Seminary n Catholic institution, con-
Quoted by the Dominican Sisters and valued
at S25, 600. was destroyed by lire last night
and Marjorie Rice o, stevens Point Wis, Z
street. Chicago q years old. wero sulIocated
by smoke
Frances Henneherg OF Chicago. Kate Swee.
known. who was sick in the building. were In
jurcll but will recover "
ings Of the institution. but shOrtlY after 10
o'clock new structure being erected at
stroyed Other smaller buildings were burned.
and tho seminary Is practically In ruins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Ami. o,Korr.r,. Downfall and Death.

Annie OEourke. daughter Of tho late John
O'Rourkc. who was member Of Assem- bly,
from the Second district in Jersey City some
years ago. was found dead in bed yesterday in
Mrs. Hannah Albert's boarding house at 222
York street. Jersey City 1t Is supposed that
excessive drinking killed her She had been
living in the honso about three weeks with u
she was pretty girl: Her father kent q sa-
loon. As ho suffered from chronic rheuma-
tism she sometimes waited on the customers
and thus acquired the drinking habit