New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

rNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE.
TREE nEIyERy nY GA9T M Npe or ev cAsE HTy
that do not intend to challenge the Monroe Doc
trine or TO raise that issue.
The Pail Mall Gazette says
Even II Venezuela were then thousand times right,
Il would be impossible for Great Britain to recog-
nze her rights or even make the slightest conces-
SION 70 her until President Cleveland withdraws
from his menaci'g attitude. The cole service which
his message has done to the Monroe Doctrine Is TO
call forth chorus Of disavowal and rid!cue from
the whole OF Europe.
The Globe" says
The financial kings Of the Old World are firmly
nd ,hs ina sfn sb o and they
will not hesitate 10 employ any means 10 prevent H.
repayment Of advances made to American houses
at the time .ntimat.ng that they Will suspend
an American Commission to locate the boundary
OF British Guiana hangs in the air.
wORKINGMEN TRUST AMERICA.
Continuing to collate opinion outside Of the
leading party organs and the Carlton Constitu-
tional and National Liberal Clubs. the repre-
sentative Of the United Press has essayed TO
ascertain the feeling of the workingmen's po-
litical clubs. on which feeling the politicians
here rely when organizing popular demonstra-
tons. These clubs, though numbering their
members by the tens of thousands. remain con-
cealed from public view until there are periods
of agitations. when party wire-pullers, finding 1t
adVisa BILE to foment excitement, supply funds 10
call out the masses Funds alone. however,
would not evoke professions in Hyde Park nor
enthusiastic crowds in the great halls. The
workingmens clubs can only be manipulated on
the lines Of their own tendencies. Selecting four
of the most notable OF these clubs, the inquiries
of the United Press representative revealed the
fact that there entire absence of ex-
element and only a mild interest in the situa-
ton. While keenly alive to home politics. the
average intelligence Of the workngmen who are
members of these clubs does not extend 10 Great
Britans foreign relations.
The Monroe Doctrine. especially. is a HERO
glyph TO them but they are sympathiZers with
America. and their belief in the justice Of the
American Government is profound. To sum up
the result of the conversations had with several
of The best-informed members Of the clubs. il
may be said that the opinion Is that the men
must learn more about the causes or the quarrei
before there Will be the smallest chance OF their
responding TO party appeals for demonstration
for or against the Government
The recognition of the primary necessity Tor
the spread of information on the subject mas
led the London weekly papers which have
purely popular circulation to set themselves e
in their issues of to-day to enlighten tnelr
readers One of these papers, having weekly
Issue of 100000 copies, preludes It's article with
the admission that many Engllshmen VIII ieaih
for the first time through President Cleveland
message that Great Britain has boundary
dispute with Venezuela. which 1t then proceeds
to explain. The article concludes Win an al,
tack on Mr.. Cleveands action as calculated
10 bring the principle OF arbitration into con-
/ tempt
UPTOLDs THE ARBITRATION POLICY.
Another Of these papers. which has an enor-
nous circle of readers IN the operative ana
manufacturing centres likewise expounds the
Monroe Doctrine, and then upholds president
Cleveland being in the right in insisting upon
arbitra ton 1t. however. denounces the ar
rogant pretensons Of the United States that
/ in no part OF America shall any one set foo'
except with the permission OF the curious gang
of corrupt politicians In Washington The
paper adds: Grant Ireland Home Ruie ana
we shall hear little Of the Monroe Doctrine"
Another Radical workingmens paper holds
that It is impossible for the public TO support
a war on the question Of the boundary OF Brit
ish Guiana or of teaching Uncle Sam better
manners 1t recalls how Lord Pamerston
plaved the "Civis Romanus Sum Doctrine for
all II was worth TO get we'll with the crowd
when his name was ill-smellng at court and
among his colleagues. Mr.. Cleveland. II says Is
using the Monroe Doctrine in a similar manner
as the last dodge Of beaten party 10 raise
smoke and drown stencil
The most notable feature OF the arucIeS III
these and other papers of the same clasS-Coh-
servative, Liberal and Radical aNke-ls lne
consensus Of opinion that Great Britain cannG' ann,
submit TO the humiliation or accepting fre7r
dent Cleveland's demands.
Americans, who are accustomed 10 rely on lhe
Well-balanced views American aHalrs n'iftO-
fore published in the Liberal organs mere mus
be astounded at the extremist pro-SAIiSpu'y
tone OF The Daily News" the great Lihe1ai
organ 1t is told above whence The speaker
drew Its inspiration, and how mistaken 1t Is III
its interpretatiOn OF the dominant sentiment or
the Liberal party. This sentiment is better
found in the opinion of the National IAbeHal
Club Personal fssoc.a tions count ior fnuch
that ia appearing In The News" It's manag-
ing editor Sir J. r. Robinson its working edi-
tor Mr Clayden. and It's chief leader writer II.
" paul an cx-member of the House OF Com
,nons arc mart OF the coterie belonging 10 the
Deform Club above mentioned. Sir j. X foo-
inson who chiefly guides the policy Of the pa
nar makes the club his social headquarters
OPINIONS OF TIE SERVICE PAPERS.
The service papers do not discuss the situa-
tion from service point of view. The Army
and Navy Gazette" protests that a war be-
tweon Great Britain and the United States
would be criminal.
The Naval and Military Gazette" says that
war would he lamentable blunder that would
not benefit either Power
The Admiralty, with a view 10 possible Ameri-
can contingencies. has made strong represHn-
tations 10 the Clyde master shipbuiders for the
purpose OF bringing ;he dispute between them
selves and their employees 10 an end. IT Is ex-
nected that an agreement between the masters
and the men will be reached carly In January.
,Then the building of warships will be acceler-
ated Japan Is negotiating with Thames build
OPS ror the construction of number of cruisers
and torpedo boats.
FOR ITALY AS ARBITRATOR.
Az OFFER TO WHICH GREAT BRITAIN HAS
VET PEPT led