New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
IT rs RESENTED ABROAD.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH COMMENT or
THE DAVIS RESOLUTION.
THE GLOBE SAYS GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT
STAND MUCH MORE FLOUTING-"ALAs. FOR
CONMON-SENSE." SIGHS THE DAILY
NEWs'-.TiE ECI.AIR'' HINTS AT AN
EMBARGO ON AMERI-


EMBARGO on AMERI-
CAN SHIPS
London. Jar. 20.-"The Globe" commenting
on the resolution supporting the Monroe Doc
trine adopted. by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee Of the United States Senate, says that
the people OF Great Britain will not stand much
more houtlng from anybody 1t attributes the
action Of the committee to a desire to pander 10
the Irish voters, and says the members of the
committee may find themselves facing an ap-
palling situatio'-.
The Daily News will say tomorrow:
The smaller American Powers. whether they be-
came free or not by the amended Monroe Doctrine;
Will unquestionably become the slaves of the United
States II the theory Of their dependence be pushed
too far their protector may find IT has mere than II
bargained for. II the Foreign Relations Com
mttce is right. Mr.; Cleveland Is certainly wrong
He expressly invited Great Britain TO settle her dis
pute directly with Venezuela. but II now appears
that whatever arrangement is made it must be sub
mitted to the United States as sort OF suIerail M
The American people are paying the penalty no"
for their narrowness OF interest in foreign aifalrs
Ihey nave at last round something 10 occupy tneiii
but their one idea Is rapidly becoming super
stitoh IT only remains to apply the Monroe poG zoe,
trine to the importation OF TN plates ana 'here WI,
be no extravagance left. Alas. for the common
sense that Mr.. Gladstone reminded us would so
easily settle .ne dispute.
THE CHRONICLE" NOT ALARMED.
In It's issue tomorrow The Chronicle" will say
IL reJOlcaS over the BenrinS sea drDlt'dtlol d.
showing that reason Still sways the Anglo-AIner-
lean relations. and persists in it's intention 10
take an optimistic view of the situation. 1t VIII
add that the story OF Spain selling Cuba TO
Great Britain Is not even for marines. but Tor
bedlam The furnishing Of charts Of North
American waters. the West Indian seas and the
Mediterranean 10 the flying squadron, it says, Is
without the least significance as no British war
ship ever starts foreign cruise without such
charts. 1t is the universal custom to supply
them to warships.
The paper appeals to the people TO keep their
nothing In Senator Davls's resolution beyond
revised and more definite version OF the original
Monroe Doctrine. The doctrine Is not substan-
italy altered. and the resolution IS in no wise
calculated 10 damage the case for arbitration.
Paris Jan. 2O-"L Eclair." commenting on the
extension Of the Monroe Doctrine embodied In
the resolution OF the United States Senates
Foreign Relations Committee. asks II the Ameri-
can Government thinks IL IS strong enough TO
appropriate the Western Hemisphere TO its own
interest and TO forbid Europe to have access TO
IT, 1t declares that if America carries her
prctenslons to such a length. the European
powers will arrange an entente under which
they will close their ports to Am arican ships
step which "L'Eclair' says. would speedily
bring the United States TO terms. The paper
argues that the United States have taken an
attitude on the Monroe Doctrine which they
will find 1t Impossible 20 maintain