New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-24

reapondeooe or proceedings Send copies OF all the
recent correspondence necessary 70 'nio'" III" "
counsel OF what has been DONE
Gen. scbenck telegraphed to Secretary Fish, June
II:
f" Received yesterday morning your telegram OF inc
9th. Communicated TO Lord Granville immediately, ~
except the instructions at the close Late Ist nH"'
after q long Cabinet, he sent me the following note
"a Sir: Her Majestss Government understand tnae
ment between the two Governments unless the Govern
ment Of Her Majesty consent to sign the SnppieetSsi
Article, altered by the Senate 90 which Her MDeslys
has stated its objections, or unless they agL go
without any declaration to their doing so snO poGo,
TO take further step in the proceedings before ne
Arbi rtori while misunderstanding exists as TO what
both parties agree TO submit 10 ar6ratoh hI, , Ten
states to you that the Government OF the United
states have no reason to ask for an agourth,,snSi
Her Majestys Government in proposing 1t was TO obtain
time FOR the conclusion OF agreement which boh par
ment will have now to consider what may be the course
most consistent with the delegations they have
heretofore made most respectful TO the Tribunal OF Aro
traitors and the courteous 20 the United States
The Britigh Arbitration viii repair TO- Geneva AND at
the meeting of the Tribunal, the British Agent VIII
to the following e&eet, Her Msesty's Govern;
Informing the ar6itrators that the between
United States in the note which accompanied
the British counter case on the 18TH or April Ias.
eminent have, however, been engaged in nego,
tiations with the Government OF the United
for the solution of the difficulty which has thus ARISEN
aud they do not abandon the hope that y further e
found practicable under these circumstances The
which her Maiesty's Government would respectfully re-
quest the tribunal to take is to adjourn the present
meeting for such period as may enaDie
ratified between the high contracting parties. In the
meantime the high contracting parties not Dehg IN ae
tration Her Malestys Government regret TO ind them
ment which their agent is directed to put
in under the nth article of the Treaty
although that argument has been duly prepared ana =
tbe present time In the intended Arbitration WILL OF
course lie understood by the Tribunal that Her
Maiestys Government, while they would consider
the Tribunal TO have full power TO proceed
a end Of the period Of adjournment II the difference
between the high contracting parties should then nave
day Of the argument by the BRUSH agent, eohtuue
while requesting this adjOurnment to reserve all her
Majesty ght in the event of an agreement not bong
finally arrived at, in the same manner rs was eApIease
a which accompanied the British counter case
Gen. Schcnck telegraphed to Secretary Fish,
June II:
81 have acknowledged Lord Granvie's note; tele-
graphed YOU this morning saying have transmttea
doubt it viii be received and considered in the same
friendly spirit in which 1t ia intended and as sincere
effort yet to preserve the Treaty between the TWO Gov
General Schenck telegraphed to Secretary Fish,
June II:
at have this moment received another long
communication from Lord Granville. 1t is in
a friendly spirit. He recapitulates the history
Ohd tn then as follows T M
ment believes therefore that they have met all the
objections far as they have been Informed OF them
which have been from time to time advanced 10 tie
suggestions which they have made, and that this
ST de.g 9s sESaSnt Ss sTs f1s
in this view of the probable intention %, Of
agreed that If there Is any difference between them
I'm principle it is reduced to the smallest proportions
On the other hand, the objections which Her
Mestys Government entertain and have expressed to
the language the amendments made by the Senate are
founded upon reasons which they attach the greatest
importance though they think possible hat te senate
according to the views OF Her M9Jesty's Gov.
eminent the words properly bear. The Government OF
the United States have stated in the telegraphc message
from Mr.. Fish, to which have alreaey preferred that
there are provided for in the words sug
gesed by Her Majesty's Government on the 3Oth OF
Nav II the Government OF the United states are or
the last proposed fsrm OF article, ana VII
state what are the in question Her |
MaiostYs Government cannot but think that tee Two
Government might probably agree upon form OF words
which would meet them without being open 10 the OD-
lection which they have felt to the wording OF the
article proposed by the Senate. Her MaJesys Gov
as an ultmaum and they Will be willing TO consider a
the proper time other words II adjustment agreed
cation having from any answer 10 or comment
on Lord Ganyie's note Of the 10th, teegrapbed yester
day morning. Have sent Davis cspes OF an notes ana
kilograms. He goes to Geneva tomorrow ...
Secretary Fish telegraphed to Gen. Schenck. juno |
n:
Telegram OF 1lth received In New-York IL Is much
10 be hoped that the British Government will authorize
the fling OF their argument on the 18TH ana let the
Treaty requirements be fulfilled, and thereafter make
their motion TO adjourn
The above completes the history or the Supple |
mental Article to-the Treaty of Washington, which
falls by the recent decision of the Tribunal ex- |
Guiding the claims for indirect damages.