New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24

y
we're not permitted 70 take that railway as part
security for money advanced. that that was inter-
terng with the commercial enterprise OF one coun-
quite az useful and 80 adequate way OF shutting
the door as putting on tarin. 49,. g.. o.,
the ordinary accepiation Of the word The door
being shut. there is no door shut at present
possbliues. bur about proba abilities under the con-
diton Of affairs In the East. ,..,.. .Aa,
Russia has no trade with china That is very APP
parent in the maritime customs returns me
ration Well there are al different sorts o. 'q les
self and | say 1t very respectfully; ftdnLLs
is perfectly right 70 DO whatever she thinks
that / only criuciss The facts, l DO not cat
France commercial nation, ana can say s IT VIII
at Madagascar ssgir & very excellent PCT oe e
ot oens e. mmerc.@a Msu2n re sane hing Is
sna say u very tsrgnl has not 70, the
/ open-door principle II does not add 70 mat d.,
ve,opment OF the trade Of an nations which we all
Then Count Cassnl said very truly that ne views
wav me views Of the British Government. That is
| absolutely correct What the views Of the british
floor of ,he House ~ Commons The views that
! have endeayored TO give eNpressioh 10 IN emma
| Then Count Casslni said another thirg-and am
sure he will not find fault win me-alloTins t hat
] saw in the public print He said that. after all
! the question Of tarin Will be settled oF Chlha
that china can say whether or not they are 70 rep
/ resent far.n ! should Ike 20 ask him whether
| China invited Russia into Manchura (Laush,efrl
in,agre tho question Of china settling anything AZ
1-5us 10 mink or because China cannot settle any
thnr-poor thius-she is entirely 700 efete. sne
disposal may say. ~ any country thar chooses 10
land armed force T.,
Count Cassinrs courteous interview. Gaugh'er)
A MISLEADING REPORT.
Now. SIR another thing-a dreadful thing-I saw
| tonight in a paper that 7 was going 70 speak 10
your President and ask him for some sort Of
resolution in regard 70 my views Why ~nen
saw thar / nearly tainted 7 never saw anything
so shocking in nay lie. Sir am not qualified 70
Val Who is doing the best for my country that
/ can Uith regard to trade and commerce 49,, ,...
! Your President paud me- the distinguished honor
/ q seeing me for I'VE minutes. nul sh9uu To- l1.
Ignorance % have preached any question q politics Io
! or toAcy OF any sotr Nh@l-e7' ,tiiDrr dsnnurce
qualified 20 do o. Iheretore puulcIN IN,
! ibis curious statement-and II is one or me very
| 70 find fault wIth-that Went 70 your Fteseers
! with some sort % "a resolution IN my trousers
| Now the object Of the Associated Chambers Of
| Commerce n sending me out vas 10 uy 10 no
! 20 try what We could 20 see what my views were
iu regard to keeping the peace over lh.s qses,ion
views TOO nut there was another point which
J. az an ind vidual. felt warmly when ! maze up
! NY HllIu lN '-'''V ~ -, si,-fr,
G si5a Eov, in, nav say1o try 10 help forward
! this grand feeling az frleuGlness that Is coming
| over our two nations Applause and cheersJ
Sir whatever a public man misls do. or m.gn,
! c0rnuare may / say in grandeur, with him being
sbIe 70 DO little tn the direction Of pushing for-
uard mar idea Applause We are u the same
! blood with the same laws. the same Literature. the
81 s1 Ne asS ' again We have Biz honest idea ol
what should boz done with trade ard commeIce ana
We have even better than that. gard cht alrous.
! noble sentiment ir regard 10 what should be done
! with weaker nations. -,..,, .,.,.- ho
-o@sofher hope our frendines- win be cerente,d
into everlastne friendship t9r AZ" aos S ~
certain that II that j. So not only VIII II Pq7n lsS
Inc .s f,r The greatest Interests Of all--the
peace Of the world. applause and three cneers'
Throughout Lord Charles Beresfords address
! there were frequent Interruptions Of cheers ana
when he finished. there was a repetition Of the
enthusiastic outburst that met his rising
WHITELAW REDS ADDRESS
Whrelaw Reid spoke next upon The open
Door" He spoke upon this subject as follows:
The hour IS late you have already enjoyed your
iss 80 hea- and shall detain you for but mo-
MANI The guest whom are all here % honor
d-ene3 10 nromote the safety ana extension Of his
! colrtrV's trade in the ,hihesc Cllti- ~ -
IPno.t extreme ProtectCnist Nation in the world
ana he may have heard an nrst oi our teSeIl, a,u.
Vow there are two facts that might be some
! What suggestive 90 amy who take tnat view. ohe
| ". tJa- fF7ugh We NAV be- "enraged Pr0tecuOns's
y ~ ' aar Frersh friends sometimes can Us have
! we hai nothing and could develop nothing 10 pro-
49, Tra4e cointry In the world Nowhere else
or rho globe does absolute Free Trade prevail over
So wde rich and continuous an expanse OF terri
and manufacture. and nowhere nave us orhe lceht
results oeen more conspicuous. From me 1o.q,n
rtr
| win population and manufactures without encoln-
| china III. Other way. from Suez 20 London he
would have passed a dozen - ..-..
When your Peace Comlnssloner. were Gr p0ls
face 20 face with the retention or ne Fnilpphes,
they We're a. liberty 10 consider ,nT - b,S
sfJss ~ Inc National practice. Here an archi-
peago practically without manufaetlres to protect,
and here were swarming populations win whom
.rade was TrS from o5strac,ons Thus t came
| saaut that your Commissioners were led % a view
| vy@ra anally enabled 20 preface an offer % Spain
win The remark thar ir was the policy OF me
open door 10 me "3ilo tSrsIIrH h. and long has
cosst ,ea ,ie a ~, cara6r md Protes5n
/ Isl as Is the senate. it ratified the pledge Jnier
IT, o5r In The Phlppines Tor ten years Under
! the most favored nation clause what is mus Sc,
cured 60 spain would nor De- easily REUSED even II
door hat stands open there for the next ten years
viii by that time have such rising Iide OF 'r ,5d,
! no man thenceforward can ever close r.
Tnere are TWO ways Of dealing with the trade
! - distant dependency. You may give such ad-
| vantage 10 your own people as practically 70 ex-
INA. everyh0dv else That was The Spanish way.
that is the French way Neither nation has grown
rich ~ late on It's colonial extensions; Again. you
No. in,pose such import or export duties as Will
"a SO the needed for the government ~ the
Te~rit0rv ~ paid at us ports on basis or
/ ahsoiutc eouau-y by all corners In some places
| thar is the British way Henceforth, IN the Philip
.-fsf ID NOT o. ha transferred 10 the Ant!podes.
{ Protectionists or Free Traders ] believe We may
] n Ina a nj
/ rs, Cor ourselves. 7 venture 20 think that We
NAV rejoice over IT, too. with your dstinguished
n,ss, In enables Great Britain and the United
stofes 10 preserve common interest and present
= common front IN the enormous commercial devel-
orrnsrf in the East that must attend the awaken
i1e ~ the Chinese Colossus. and whenever Great
t2ri.ain and the United states stand together the
nsace and the civilization Of the world Will he the
better for u.
Abram : Hewitt also spoke but at so late