The herald., 1895-12-20
THERE WILL Be No FIGHT |
CONTINUED from First pa gel

CONTINUED from First page1
Mckinley the services of q regiment OF
1000 volunteers composed of resident, OF
Cleveland and made up of lrishmen and
sons OF lrishmen. in order, as the resolu'
,ion expresses 1t. to uphold the glory OF the
United States, to humiliate England and to
ultimately bring about the freedom oil
Ireland.
1t was also decided that 10 sending the
resolution tn the governor, Major Gleason
should make it clear that one thousand il
only beginning and when more ore
warned more will be forthcoming from
this city.
RUssIA's OMNIBUS SILENCE
new YORK, Dec. J9.-A dispatch to the
World from London says: The silence Of
Russia is alone ominous. In case of wal
between England and the United States il
is not to be doubted that Russia would
seize the occasion for a long delayed
across the recently established
line separating her from India
Whether England, in that event, coult
rely on any European power is doubtful
certainly not for France. With Russj
in arms against England, not oven hr
joint interests in the West Indies woui
prevail against her traditional hatredof
lance with Russia.
NO SYMPATHY WITH ENGLAND
PARIS, Dec. l9.-The Tempe says; An
indefinite extension of the Monrotdoc-
trine is calculated to eventually fringe
the interest and rights of all the overs
with col MES in America, and 1t bdooves
cabinets of the powers TO examine .ow Tar
thew can allow precedent to be estblished
,,<,t, Ia Ir<.
against them. While this is nonfthe less
true, Great Britain will probabyie wrong
in reckoning upon much effedve SYM
pathy in Europe.
DOUBLE-EDGED wEAFN
New York, Dec. ia dpatch to
local paper from London says Grave but
inevitable consequences 0 President
Cleveland's message on tho hritish-Ven-
ezieIan dispute have arisen, Perhaps soon
err than might have 1eJexpecied. A
meeting of financial Ieadrss who have
important interests in the United
States was held in a Rndon banking
office today for the purpob OF considering
the advisability of the United action in
.lling in the Americanredi' 1t is I'M
doubtedly within the over OF elIsh
capitalists by such cotbined movement
to deal America blow winch
barrassing and disarous. 1t would.
extent boomerang id this view had its
influence on the MARTY of those who at
tended today's meehg. The conference
was private and it ps intended even that
the fact tina il too place should not be
allowed to be madeublic.
GRosvFoR OBJECTS
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Congressman Gros-
yenor of Ohio aBailed President Cleve-
lands interpretaon of tho Monroe doc
trine al the renn,n of the Eleventh army
cerps tonight.
ut is a long the, in my Judgment said
Mr.. Grosvenor.. before We shall be called
upon to face aDther war.
"Thess. threts of foreign wars are USE
full. They loAte germs OF pttliotism.
am not uuiteo sure that the Monroe doc
trine ia inyoIed in the Venezuela matter.
suupoae tba Spain, sf,er her ruthless and
rootIess ia = 10 free Cuba, and being inn
poverished financially, should sell Cub. to
Enpland? don't know that the United
STATES cod interfere under the Monroe
doctrine.'
THE LFKES ARE SAFE
CuJcAO, Dec. l9,--In the event of a
war wit Great Britain, Chicago and the
lakes yuId be safe. In tomorrow's Times
Herala no less dstingui shed man than
MsioGeneral Wesley NJ rritt, command
ing % Department of the Missouri, gives
the ssurapce:
,ty impression isl says General Mer-
rit 'that " would make the war an ag-
orssive one. We would. | should hope
an Judge. take The initiative and invade
(iada and make that country the seat OF
VI. The immediate seizure of the Wei
nd canal, to hold it or destroy il. would
live at once the problem of the lake ports.
here is nothing to ear from Canada. No
INVASION from our country could he under
taken from there. We could overwhelm
the country with a force outnumbaring ten
to one anything that they could col ect and
mus err. and not leave our sea coasts I'M
provided with men to defend every port"
RUPTURE IMPOSSIBLE
New YORK. Dec. 20.--A dispatch to the
Herald from Vienna says: A member of
he Conservative party said to me:
"Prnsident Cleveland must be joking in
hns departing from the glorious trad tons
Of Washington by surly threats. No seri-
Does he want to copy European dynasties
md introduce militarism? IF he did its
fatal effect on the economic life and liber-
lies of The nation would soon become ap-
parent"
The diplomatic corps are unanimously
Of the opinion that rupture between the
countries is impossible. The opinion is
in diplomatic circles that the crisis
will immensely relieve he diplomatic
situation in the east. One ambassador said
today: "President Cleveland is the sui
tan's best friend. His message will COM
pletely sober Sir Philip Currie.'
No effor il made in political circles to
conceal the sympathy with England and it
10 thought the crisis will bring ab nut rad
cal change in public opinion on the CONT
nent.
BAYARD'S FRIENDSHIP.
LONDON, Dec. 2O.-The st. James Ga
zette expresses the opinion that the speech
Of the United States ambassador, Mr..
Thomas +. Bayard. at the dinner of the
Actors Benevolent Fund last evening was
everything that could be frIendly-pa-
friendly to this country"
"But," the st. James Gazette says, tsun-
Mr.. Bayard is himself under a
cloud as regards the American public"
DON'T LIKE REPUTATION.
LONDON, Dec. 2O.--The Times prints des-
patches from Paris, Berlin and Vienna
which TEEN with extracts from editorials
on the Venezuelan question, frequently
either yelled or open express
sions of satisfaction at seeing England in
difficulty. But the most unanimity is dis
played by all European sentiment against
accepting the Monroe doctrine in interna-
tional law.
The Times also says in an editorial
The evidence accumulates that though
President Clsveland's aggressive measure
has been severely criticized, even by some
D h. g ho