New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
THE REJECTED FISHERIES TREATY.
cooD p1np,YCE TO BAD RUBBISH.

GOOD RADIANCE TO BAD RUBBISH.
From The New-York Sun DEM
II was an unfortunate and I'll treaty, ana u
Is well to have 1t out OF the way
THE NATION ESCAPES HUMILIATION.
From The New. York Mall and Express.
In his (earcr) correspondence Mr.. Bayard tooi
high ground lie contended that the ourases ,, hsa
The province of tho treaty OF 1915 because that treaty
had reference exclusively TO inshore hsherles wills
The vessels that had been seized were pursuing the
business of deep fishing lie eon,snded that tn:
Americans were entitled to the privilege OF ouSr ,
bait ice transshippnS their catch In Canadian por.s
and, in short, to all commercial privileges: Mayns
made this assertion the secretary opened negotiaOs
everything that he claimed as rightfuy belonging 10
the American hsrmSn lie Ten SsyN1 a.o Ss
Bayad accepted II far as Il affected oays more tnsn
ten miles in width lie substantially agreed to2 'ns'
we should not claim any OF the rights which 10 as
serted In behalf Of our fishermen until we were reaay
to admit Canadian caught hsh iree OF duty an 81
was never a more abect surrender by one nauon !"
another.
WHAT WILL THE CANADIANS DO NoW'
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
It is reasonable to suppose that the rejection o. T.
part Of T the dominion authorities who viii naturally
feel chsgrned at the failure OF their scheme "hen "
the President to put the Retaliation Act in force and
secure fair treatment Tor our usnefmen' "H''"
not he will do SO Is doubtful
1T WOULD NOT STAND PATCHING
From The Portland Mel Express
Mr. Putnam, In his recent speech 81 RocRnnat
suggested that IL the treaty not satisfactory Y
the Senators, It was In their power TO amend ". ~
we'll enough for Mr. Putnam to say tha' uls tIs
fact Is that some things are In their nature
p batch garment that is made OF rotten cloth The
treaty was bad throughout: Il wa oaeu oa
and on damaging admissions by our own oo"~"
sioners.
WILL CANADA RAISE MISCHIEF AGAIN.
From The Boston Journal
Whether the Canadians will actively renew tneN
former policy of harsssng the Yankees III
certain. There Is strong posi- onty 'hat .ney "a
In any our fishermen should DC s.ruPussS ,rs-
conform as closely as possible 10 the erer OF AM.
dian law II they are excluded from obtaining Dali. -
the Ptovncals claims the right 10 do measures 81.
taken to supply them from our own por.s;; aa,rss
Canadian unfrendineSs rrasscrts ITSELF inc 700 %
Tor our fshermen TO follow Will be to resor. ~
Canadian waters only In cases OK sctua ne. -. On.
This policy on our part would vastly essen w
pOrtuntes for annoy ances or soiLuros VI "a ou1
without Implying a particle OF ao~"u'
Just claim to commercial rights
AN iMBEcILE AND CowARDLY PoLicf'
From The Rochester Democrat ara ChreoIo'' s
Its incept,on and its negotiation have oeen .sn% s
illustrations OF the imbecity and cowedce on ~
present National Administration when eonironV'N w
The demands OF Great Britain
MORGAN's AND BAYARDs soMEksAo1i'
From Tho Buffalo Express. ..,,,...
From this sound position, which the hep uns,nS
Senate has main ained steadily tanu "h.h statesv
Morgan and Secretary Bayard once heiuI, w. inward
man from Alabama has completely seccNci - ttbsi
tho Premier ard Cleveland the Boss dctermhou =.
I'm this little Fisheries matter English WISHES n of
pratIned Therefore, treaty stufchucr v. a.,s,,ax
fishing rights was entered into oewov s ,sscd 10 the
ton and Joseph Chamberlain and ukaSe sc-
nsmocrat. IN the senate TO conduct tncnseses
cordinrIv With cheerful obedienoe senate! nV'sW
turned an absolute sopsrssals en- ~ ausss'~