New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
RlKER'S
9th Ave., Cor. 22d Street.
VENEZUELA GAINS TIME.
NOTHING FURTHER TO BE DONE UNTIL
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN RETURNS.
HIS POLICY APPROVED by LORD SALISBURY
ENGLISH PAPERS ON THE MONROE DOCTRINE
LORD DUNRAvEN PROTESTING TOO
MUCH-JUsTIN MCCARTHY ON INTER


NATIONAL COPYRIGHT
London Oct 26-"The spectator to-day says
1t believes that most thoughtful Englishmen re-
spect and approve the essential principle OF the
Monroe Doctrine and do not desire to chalehge Ut
prevent its operation 1--WE do not. II adds.
want to add to our possessions In America, ana
are therefore willing not TO dispute when the
United States gives notice that she VIII con-
slider herself injured II we try to increase then
In the mean time. We wish that the existing occa-
sion could be utilized for public understanding
between us and the United States relative to the
Monroe Doctrine and we would like to see a
treaty concluded that would guarantee the recog-
milton Of that doctrine"
..The Sheffield Telegraph" the organ of Sir Ellis
Ashmead- Bartlett and the ultra Tories goes
step further and makes the amazing statement
that 4 report was current in Washington on Fri.
day that the British Cove nment is desirous OF
entering into alliance with the United states
to enforce the doctrine against other nations
The proposed alliance, according 10 the report
would include provision for the joint cOnstruc-
ton of the Nicaragua Canal by the allies NO
body places any reliance In this report In lact,
nothing has been done in regard to venezuela
since Joseph Chamberlain. the Secretary or state
for the Colonies. went to the Continent He is
now at Gibraltar and probably nothing Will be
done in the matter until he returns TO LONDON
which he expected to do on November Z.
Lord Salisl Try Is closely watching the actlons
of Russia. nd takes little Interest In the Vene-
zuean dis, te beyond giving his approval to Mr.
Chamberlain's conduct of the British side OF the
case Mr.. Chamberlain Is uncommorly tenacious
OF purpose and is accustomed to having ms own
way He does not love the United states over
much though his wife is an American; but pc
yond his schemes for the expansion or britisn
commerce hts present hobby is the deveiopiileIt
Of Africa II is not likely that he VIII entangle
himself in quarrel with the United States III
the latter persists in urging arbitration between
Great Britain and Venezuela ne VIII prooa by
Cabinet might outyote him on the subject, as the
impression grows that England has been little
too free lately In sending ui'imatums Inc
Graphic" an organ OF the Unionists. to-day COM
plains Of the Government for the multiplicity OF
it's ultlm atums. and in doing 30 the paper rehects
the average public opinion.
George N. Curzon Parliamentary Secretary Of
the Foreign Office, boosted In a speech the other
day that the Tories since they came into power
had greatly improved Great Brtain's position in
the world The "Independance Beige" OF Brus-
sells which is always an impartial critic OF Great
Britain denies this and asks. What are the
Powers that Great Britain's recent menacing
actions have not aenated?" The Times has
recently complained OF the growing hostility in
influential Russian circles toward Great Britain
and the Independence Beige says that II the
defiance" The Times would have the exact
gauge Of the actu.l sentiments OF Europe. ana
perhaps the world. toward the British policy.
The paper asks: "Is that the victory OF which
the Tories boast"
THE Glasgow Herald" commenting on the
kilograms which have passed between Lord Dun
raven and Louis II Moore. the London repre-
sentative of the United Press. relative to the
denial by the former 0f the authenticity OF the
interview furnished to the United Press by Dixon
Kemp. the well-known authority on yachting
matters, declares that in reading between the
lines no one can fai! to that the owner Of
Va kyrie Ill has protested little too much.
The Herald" says that Lord Dunraven admits
having had several conversations with Mr.. Kemp.
and surely he might have fOreseen that, in the
absence OF any restriction put on the journalist,
they were likely to furnish material for copy.
Justin Mccarthy, the leader of the anti-Parnell-
lite section of the Irish Parliamentary party, in
an interview on the subject OF international copy
right, says: when l went to America first there
was an honorable understanding among Amer-
can publishers. long before the Anglo American
copyright treaty was concluded, that publisher
issuing an English authors work should be left
alone tG do 40. Thus the American publisher
could pay the English author very we'll was
well paid by several American houses which re-
published my works, but a firm In Chicago started
TO issue English books at 10 cents per volume
That made the old and honorable business method
impossible and introduced a p!ratical system"
TO FIGHT THE KING OF ASHANTEE.
AN ENGLISH EXPEDITION TO START FOR HIS