New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
PRICE THREE CENTS.
BAYARD'S BARGAIN BURIED.
THE SENATE REJECTS THE FISHERIES
TREATY BY A DECISIVE VOTE
THE ADMINISTRATION UNABLE TO SAVE THD
PET CoMPACT-DETAILs OF THE VOTE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TaTBUsE1

THE ADMINISTRATION UNABLE TO SAVE TIE
PET coMPAcT-DETAILs OF THE VOTE
lBr TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRrBUSEI
Washington, Aug 2l.--Tho Senate rejected ths
Fisheries Treaty to-day by decisive vots OF
30 to 27 In other words, tho Administration did
not como within eleven votes OF securing the re-
quisite two-thirds majority. This result was
fOregonc conclusion. IL was rendered absolutely
certain soon the treaty was sent to the Sem
ate and its provisions became known. There was
nothing to save it, except perhaps, flibustcrins
tactics, and these the Democrats abandoned as
soon as they given TO understand that the Re-
publican Senators were in earnest about securing
the attendance of every absentee to complete q
quorum.
According to the agreement made last week that
final vote should be taken to-day at noon, tho
presiding officers gavel fell punctually at IL
o'clock and cut Mr.. Morgan short in his rambling
speech, which has extended over day. and weeks
without any other effect than that Of consuming
time. The final vote was for short half hour
delayed by two speeches made by Messrs. Mo
PhersOn and Blodgett in presenting the statues OF
Stockton and Kearny as a contribution to the coli
lection in Statutory Hall from the State OF New
Jersey. Then the Senate Immediately proceeded
offered by Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, on FRI
day. That resolution read:
Resolved the pending treaty DO committed to the
Committee Foreign Relations, with instructions either
frame and report such amendments thereto as shall sp-
pear any antiquities and 70 remedy any
defects Of said treaty, there be- or 70 frame aud re-
port plan arbitration by which all differences between
the Government United States and the Governments
OF Great Britain in respect Of the rights
and liberties OF the people Of the United
States and Of the subjects OF Her Britannia
Majesty respectively in the North American fisheries un
der the Treaty OF 1918 shall determined and settled
and by which 1t may be further determined and settled
whether citizens Of the United engaged the bust
fishing the Of British North Amer
lea are Justly entitled all the advantages and bene
Gts mutual Of 1880 and the mutual
rights Of transit under Treaty OF 1871 and by which
may further determined and settled what any, dam
ages indemnity compensation be due for the alleged
unlawful treatment detention and seizures Of the nshine
citizens OF the United States and violation OF
rights and privileges OF said citizens Of the United states
under the treaties arrangements and convention above re-
cited.
The next vote was on an amendment offered by
Mr.. Gray to Article l. providing that on all oc-
casions facilities shall be accorded to United
States fishing vessels in Canadian ports Tor
the purchase Of casual or needful provisions and
supplies 1t was rejected by a vote of 80 nays
20 20 yeas. Immediately afterward followed the
vote on the resolution Of ratification; with the
follows:
Yeas-Messrs Bate Ieck. Berry Blackburn. BlOdss.t,
Brown, Cockrell CoEe. Colqut, Daniel. Faulkner
George German. Gray Hampton. Harris, Jones. Of Ar
kansas; Mcpherson. Morgan Pasco Payne. Pugh, Ran
SON. Reagan, Vest waltholl. Wilson Of Maryland.-27.
Nays-Messrs Aldrch, Allison Blair, Chace. Chandler.
Dawes Dolph. Edmunds Evarts, Farwell. Frye. Hale
IIawey, HscOc< Hoar. Ingalls, Jones, Manderson. Nit
chel Platt. Plumb. Quay. Sabin, Sawyer Sherman,
spooner Stewart Stockbridgc. Teller, and Wilson, Oh
IOwa.-30.*
Mr. Morgan then moved that the President bo
acquainted with the action Of the Senate. and IL
was SO ordered
A THRILLING BLAST FROM A CANADIAN HORN
Montreal, Aug. 81 (Special-" La Mnerve.' . lead
ing French paper here, makes most vicious sttacH
upon Americans In an article referring TO tho debates
I'm the senate on tho Fisheries treaty. Among other
things. 1t SAYS
As for noble sentiments and even merely honest
sentiments. which nations have right 10 expect rom
another their relations. they wOnld be expecei
I'm vain from this mechanical Oh, W icu ha n o'her
faith than that OF the Carthagnlans. lbelr ldea OK
relations threatens never TO rise above tho
retty operations of the drysater who rubs his hands
and thinks ho deserves the admiration Of his fellow
citizens every time he been successful In Overran1
his goods and duping his clients Theirs i couh,
try where children ght TO admire commercial
fraud In the same manner as elsewhere eHOrts ars
made to teach them the practice OF virtue. What -
appreciated there above all IS money. ana thcy VIII
InGy despse poor nations who still simple enough
to believe that does not live on money alone ana
for money alone. sehshness presdeS over all thelc