New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Green. f.. F. Beddau G. d. SmitherA Chap
lains-the Rev DR.. D. Parker Morgan the Rev.
DR.. B. r. De Costa. the Rev. Dr. f Waiposs
Warren. Physicians-Dr. r. W. Taylor, DR.. L
p Walton. Delegates to st. Luke's Hospital
F. w. j. Hurst. L. F. BeddalL
THE ANGLO AMERICAN ALLIANCE
In regard to the Anglo American aanos
there seems to be no doubt in the minds OF the
members Of St Georges Society as to its adj
visibility.
II. w. Eaton said:
my observation in the United States and
England satisfies me that in the disposition ex-
hbited to further closer and extremely cordial
relations between the two countries England
has been the more prominent In several visits
paid to the old country during the last twenty
years ! found every side manifestations OF
the warmest interest in the success and we'll
being Of America, coupled with expressions OF
regret that their feelings were not reciprocated
by our people in like degree. These views had
practical Illustration in the proposition for an
arbitration treaty. which met with response
which the good sense Of our country will yet
condemn. and more recently In the sympathy
with us in our conflict with Spain. offered. be
it remarked. prior to the establishment OF con-
dtions less favorable than at present in the
outlook for an early settlement. This sympathy,
offered so spontaneously may be probably
compared with the Indifference, and even hos
tility. shown to us by certain other Nations
which have been content to walt until the
barometer Of hostilites has risen In our favon
There Is awakening sentiment here which
will worthy recognize the Anglo-Saxon broth
erhood. and in its own good time will cement
in one fast bond the two nations"
Eduard J.,chfeld read the following extract
from a Letter received recently from England:
TT is very gratifying to see on This eide that
such a warm, friendly feeling has been fostered
between England and the great Republic
through community OF sympathy and interestA
It is we'll and truly stated that the Anglo
S ,xon race unitef need have apprehension
OF sny possible opposition from all the rest OF
the world put together.
This was written" he said. by prominent
man In Manchester. England. whose position II
business and social circles in Great Britain emf
abes him TO indicate in this manner the spira
OF peace which is fast gaining ground abroad
The sentiment in this letter indicates that VIII
all Great Brtains power and influence circum'
stances are shaping the future that the Bit.
ishers all over the world must realize the i'm
portance OF a closer and more cordial feeling
with the mighty Nation Of this continent.
The United States and Great Britain, to
gether would form important factor in the
regulation Of the worlds affairs. but, coupled
with Germany. under an offensive and defensive
understanding. peace and harmony would GER
tainly reign Whether such a desideratum can
ever be accomplished remains for the future to
reveal Many obstacles will no doubt be thrown
In the way Of such n trumvrate the Unitef
States Germany and Great Britain. but never
theless men begin to learn Of the horrors OF
war. now made more horrible by the advance
mcnt OF science, nations will be kept in awe.
BY such "A combination this universal peace
will result. If not from love Of each other. then
certainly from fear: for what nation or nations
together. would Try 10 provoke conflict with
the United States. Germany and Great Britain
working as loving brothers in defence Of each
Other?"