Show V Vt V MIDSUMMER fDESS V War Between America and European Europe-an Impossibility LONDON Dee ISThe Dally Telegram Tele-gram National will publish an editorial edi-torial tomorrow which reproaches the British and European journals for takIng V tak-ing too serious the White House blunter V ter which Is a mere political dodge The New York World the article V continues takes the common sense view of President Clevelands fustian menaces and it is pitiable to see the V nervous people on the stock exchange lending themselves to the financial side of this electioneering scheme War between England and America is impossible im-possible and for English journalists to talk of war is midsummer madness The fnrda article in the Times tomorrow to-morrow will refer to the depression on the stock exchange and will say of it Discredits the Idea k The comparative V slightness of tho t declines discredit the Idea of war Nevertheless the situation ia regarded a being serious I is Impossible to V measure accurately t what extent confidence has been shaken by the but it is certain that a message i certin grave obstacle has been placed in the way of various issues contemplated by V V American railroad companies and also V of any projected issue of American bonds white a reduction of the gold V i the American treasury is only too V V probable as a result of the grave uneasiness I un-easiness created by the message I the alarm increases there will probably be a decided curtailment of the credits noW granted to American houses by V London firms The Daily News Liberal has two editorials for tomorrows paper the V first of which deals with the compliance V compli-ance of Congress with President Cleve lands demand by passing Mr Bitts bill appropriating 100000 for the purpose V pur-pose of the proposed commission I Plan nVell Lad The Daily News says of this I was hardly to be expected that they would do otherwise The message was artfully designed to Inflame the feelings i feel-ings of h fellow countrymen The la was well laid and President Cleveland has achieved his Immediate i object In the long run however Americans will recognize that their 1 countrys credit ha been lowered f Kept Their Heads The Daily News continues The V Evening Post and the Evening World respectively the most cultivated and the most widely circulated organs in V New York join in condemning President Presi-dent Cleveland Meantime it is well that nobody on P3 side has lost his head If the message had been communicated com-municated to the British government I it must have resulted in a rupture ot V diplomatic relations As it i it required re-quired no reply nor would it be in ac ooruance with precedents that Lord Salisbury should take any notice ot its mere discourtesies But when the announcements an-nouncements arc made through the ambassador it i to be hoped in more that the commission polite language tat has been appointed it will be necessary neces-sary for Lord Salisbury to reply He 1ight especially if President Cleveland Cleve-land repeats his threats not merely refuse to recognize the commission but treat Its appointment or at least its invasion of British territory as a hostile act hoste probably he will deem It wiser ed to inform Washington and more dignified WahIng ton that the commission will be entirely entire-ly disregarded and that any attempt to enforce its report within British Guiana will be a much a act of war as would be an invasion of Kentucky It Is most pleasant to give the heartiest V heart-iest response to Ambassador Bayards generous words at the actors fund dinner V Former Disputes A second editorial in the Daily News deals with former disputes wit de America and comes to the conclusion that other presidents before Cleveland oter 1at have played the part weil knowing that war would not come of it The Times says Tthe House ot Representatives made Q precipitate reply to President Clevelands message Had it been allowed a Ulttle more time to get over it excitement probably its vote would have at least been preceded pre-ceded by decorous discussion of the merits of the case Ssriaitor Chandlers bill may Eilp to put things in a clearer light < and howe how-e American peopJe the real meajiing thoughtlessly acclaimed of the jingo policy so toughtelr claimed by u certain section t Nullity Remaking upon e American lay and leal opinion the editorial proceeds pro-ceeds A curious evidence of the levity with which Mr Cleveland ha adopted his aggressive policy is found In the fact tat he actually reduced ithe Monroe doctrine to a nullity by admitting ad-mitting that America cannot object to any boundary adjustment that Vene tsuete may make of her own free will England might possibly effect some very remarkable aldjustments by offer ins Venezuela neholf the money Senator Chandler asks the Senate to vote for war purposes in wihlch case according to President Cleveland the United States would have nothing Unlt say to the great extension of 10 g European influence in the American continent When the matter comes to be weighed the American people are not likely to place unlimited confidence in the American showing littte genuine appreciation of 1 doctrine of which he made temporary capital and when they mae realize the monstrous and Insulting character of the demand preferred in their name they will recognize that OVT attitude is the only attitude that the men of their blood could possibly atf opt o that they could see ois adopt without a blush V Reminder The Times argues to justify Lord Salisbury against the critics who think Slsbun might have avoided ruffling American susceptibilities by affording of the Monroe doctrine a discussion Monre doctIne on the ground tat a failure to discuss that doctrine would have embarrassed future negotiations The Times together with the Dally News and other papers again reminds America that she never offers t assume as-sume responsibility for the foreign policies of the petty republics The Standard Conservative satys Wihlle the fight lasts we must expect grandiose talk and ridiculous plans < but we have an abiding faith In th > 3 good sense of the American people and we ft el sure that on reviewing tAu fact tslmly they will udmlt that President c Presi-dent Cleveland has altogether overdone Iris part Undoubtedly the New York V World knows what f i talking about 4 IM It War The Graphic asks in its headlines Is It War and continued Whether It i a bugrboo o a second deliberation I liar brought us withdn a measureable V Of W 1 distance of a I is now n question of the national honor on which the Queens inch government cannot bude an inchYesterday we could treat It a an exhibition of vernal etrongheaded ness Today the situation is altered We trust that prudent counsels may yet prevail but the difficulty rests entirely en-tirely now < with America We dare not recede without harne We have seen too well what arbitration means With America We paid themonstrous Alabama war claim but the United States still refuses to jay the sm Bering sea damages Being se damage V Paunccfotcs Recall The Post Conservative Says I the utterances of Jiecretany Olney and President Cleveland mean anything they would justify the recall of Sir Julian Pauncefote The language of Secretary Olneys document would expose ex-pose us t a demand to retire not nly from Canada and Jamaica but from Australia India and Cape Colony It is difficult to suppose that such a paper could be framed unless for the purpose of degrading England I is not to be supposed that the position of England held fo 600 years against the world will foe yielded to America without a struggle and when such language is used it becomes necessary to consider the chances of war Slicer Amazement V The Times correspondent at Vienna slays The imnression here is one V of sheer amazement that President Cleveland Cleve-land should be disposed to rush headlong head-long with a light heart into < a conflict con-flict with Great Britain I the Washington Wash-ington government imagines from the talk of Englands isolation that America Amer-ica will get European sympathy It Is woefully mistaken The Chronicle says it is rumored that Lord Salisbury consulted the principal princi-pal European governments before Euoean govenment tbefor replying re-plying to Olneys dispatch Elsewhere the Chronicle says the opinions of the continental papers appear ap-pear to confirm the rumor V Deplore the Haste All diplomats will deplore President Clevelands haste declares the Chron icle by creating impasse by his peculiar pe-culiar method of diplomacy Had he announced to Lord Salisbury his inten tOn of asking for a commission to examine he boundary without refer ence to Venezuela herself it might have been possible to arrange for a commission to represent British inter ests Instead of leaving 0 door open as the policy of politics ole oltcs are required he shut it with a bknjr for Lord SaIls Sais bur cannot reply to his message now The Liverpool correspondent of the Times says The general opinion among shippers and members of the American chamber of commerce is one of astonishment at President Cleve lands attitude There is a conviction term that he will never be elected a to a third A Berlin dispatch to the Daily News says The Boersen Courier betrays Bersen a mischevlous joy and warns England that she is at last brought into serious trouble I says that England is no longer In a position to convince small states of her claims by bombarding frigates The Frankfurter Zeitung says that England Is the aggressive party and is wrong to refuse arbitration but that nobody will wonder at her refusal to accept President Clevelands proposed American commission A special from Paris gives an interview Inter-view with Jules Simon gves which he said he thought that If It was a mere political movement such tactics were unworthy of President CLeveland and degrading to a great nation I is impossible that there should be such a crime against humanity and civilization the French statesman said as war between England and a betwen En1 a America I am convinced that an honorable and peaceable solution can be found |