New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

70 enter the ports of tho United Numborlcss
ke those could DO tonsod caa IN ho ,no
ycs IN view of the damnng evidence in every line OF
he treaty Itself Submitted to the criticism S1 a hs
easnre Of this Mr. Bsyads latest great diplomatic
victory will undoubtedly be shown ina pS 1cn SaS
acan cot fhe best of the bargain, and that secretary
Bayards ptlabe faulty has exposed ms conn'y Tr
And after all tho Dragging he has done after ali his
futile attempts to sail for the la@t Few gay lay; nen
10 entiares" in position infinitely more irdicrons
than that ocoupcd by tho famous King OF France, WIZ
araIn In short he has not accomplished q single
thing that he months ago set ont to DO WIN so so,
and flourish In tho face OF inc SeHa al meaning
ton. and in spite Of tho warnings oil VOL incs""e
GovrRv OR DINGLFY's TrRsE VIEWS.
In speaking OF the treaty toda Governor D'ns''s'
Of Maine, said:
ain view Of the official announcement few 'hys ago
% The complete success OF American diplomacy in tho
fishery negotiations looked fol ward with high cxpcc
tst to The publication OF the treaty on, an ond
and keen disapDoinmrrn o IN Sn1 we
have surrendered by the treaty inc S b thi state
II Eminent spoadng for them. claimed In the dplo
mate Of the hast s1T the IN Sa9n
botwecn the United a'ez AMI Great britain In b,haf
of na1a In respect to privileges OF hsnE MIA hat Tho
controversy has brcn almost entirely over THIS point
having time ago % beSon@ bs
miles mi % from the coast The United states have claimed
that hshg vessels ar, entted TO al inc pIV cn
cees a N adam sSn rseSls VII not the
nr TO- ss1o rspard TUpa pa ans aso W hS right p"
CHI proris supplies and bali or Sh hond ~ ri,
an tire. pyrer~s being co"sid"rcd vial
Canada ,lai""d that fishing vessels were en NC.
t, ner Gina al Pc lr on hnngS on apea to
they hive ben accustomed to allow me p'r.n'no VI
prc,, n-vle7,s tSev hav" steadily refused offering
to civo them II would pm hsh On me d lrc
tender which we have 'cfnsed ps con,'non
p.srxr,lu po'yrIvcrs No sFcVRRh.
avi,b these differences the Commissioners grappieh
.na NV what IA the outcome Of the Negotiations
The RIGHT Of orr fishing vessels t. enter Canadian ports
fer she't,r pairs. wood, water ana 10 p"'ch">o d
few provisions to get home wth-rights previously con-
ceaed-have been a little moro clearly Defined hnt
h ,nnos f,r Witch we conteno,d, viz, the
rieht to purchase provisions and supplies ior hshhs
transebin FISH for port alton In bond TO the untrd
Statesl Neither OF these vital privileges hao orcn
pressv snrrendercd The Canadians have sr g,ns
Just what Thy conendsh FOR r. yehe n Of these prV
eg"s and snspper to tho trcay 70 b eT free
these three s P reen ss Camsdan Offer from tho first
and n W they have il in treaty. They must sm no
Inwardy they read The announcements '"a' '"'
| Americans have triumphel
pp1vupGEs DFNIrD ny THR PROTOCOL
@Tho modus vivendi. the plan proposed by Caha'ia
and thankfully accepted by our nngo''a'ors az io,
nate, basis for getting along until the treaty IS ra
eod is q most astonishing temporary solution OF tho
differences On the payment of 81 so per Ton per
annuno (coStinr fishing vessel OF 300 tons S4aV an
American fishing vessel may enter & PIT =, a o
buy provisions surpies ana bar, ana ,aau ~" Tbis ~
trans ported In bond TO the tinted Stacs ~, VI
course Is practical denial OF these priv ,o o f ~.
/ fSbInp vessel can afford TO pay snch hcchso w
And while orr fishing vessels paying such an enor
nous for the privilege OF landing nIh ~ ctatos
dian mort TO be shipped In bond to NE tniied SLaeS
Canada Is receiving oil her winter supplies Sy trshS
sbinment across the territory OF the United stars
Rnt really excuse me: IL this IS successful dlp'o
macy on our part We had better not have any moro
| ~