The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

Lne meyers OF whtch ne complained. hence.
which Minister ESan a a Observation-Disclosures was
Received BY the Junta, i appears that the first
been. . sSneedga AZ % the second g ssin,t;;
S t aspdsss sSs C. tss vii
pressed In advance OF the conclusion Of the Of
ss.s as to b sss' sss il se
while preserving ts dignity and the
ar a act s WIG That assse Of
IN q he tSs % mnse
form n aavernment. that the internal sisirs
fstiIi sisted at their victory AYE; eyer the tho
may opsrate 4ree Shaping tho course q tie
G6yornment. OF the United states. and II Is
that hi SaSa n hs In
Tor sn2 rien as G On WITH Untsd states
This siternoon BON ali Kinds q sensatienal and
otter ss %
this country and Europe for confirmation or
the Latter tSs Msf the
sbnss RAD snss He h
st Ar q
orders had been, issued to the vessels there
SS t es this ., ' tSss ca Ss0" g the
q tSs assistant sseretares; sssr cHIaraetesTiz:
ss the I
Of section 9 Of the Constitution Congress- alonc
dent den AMI his Cabinet had no share Of this pow
err. 80. too. the story that Minister Egan had
sSoS, iaSsa. ss ram ei declared to be
have Ell no Expectation o. an immediate ontbreak
and Naval e NV
before the, close of office hours. boarded the
praS SH q" ground at Indian Head. The party
will remain there over night and all day to-
70 tn sesff 81 ar%s ae
ton Tomorrow morning Tor the same place ON
the Vesuvius.
CATION Bureau. Without whose knowledge not
q naval ship moves. said that so far as he knew
nag IN eU cban
GUS BUREAUS in the different navy yards also
going on in their respective denartmcnts
All day there was an air OF serenity and
Dcrertments which. no less than the. oral
denials. afforded an emphat contradiction OF
any and all sensational reports of wariike
Naval officers generally avail themselves Of
the present opportunity to urge the wisdom OF
sHs almost tOE daty q
nding the ports II country so remote as
S san ,s San sna NTH and
cruisers that become SO foul in a few weeks
cruise as to well nigh unit them for service.
NAVAL OFFICERS ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
S sas b q ;hs sps sinS S! ssi
continent said prominent naval officer to.
xaa soSnd f snSn u! hsy fnS s Ss
most insane notions down there about an in
ternational war and they really think nix, that
trouble, There are about 2.Ooo.00O Of them in
sly S5 t thss 6sss SS3 the
They have no idea Of what's meant when We
then ese1 t aqe sneess M bee
could successfully cope, with us in hsght t
VIII , afs oSer anything or at the drop Of ths
hat. as the expression goes, They have Just s
been through Tfyera elS. war ar and Their
e esesa brush WITH the Gnitsd
States: Thsy are no a deu6t .t 99;,giapg
! ent deiaonstrations before ipns:, And should
otastivity In the navy. Sut for the good and
effect II would have Re, upon the world
IN s sae
the spectacle Of our whirpins her would pro-
Then. too. It would firmly establish once for ali
our supremacy on this hsm s6Phs IT,.
an affair with Chill. not only for professional
reasons but also because think thas the time
tSat e th se Tnted states Is very braye in 6uy.
| Raging small countries. That is all nonsense.
to builyrag them. and when it, comes right
down to the matter there never has been such
Enssnf Whole World 12mes
| A Gillian, or Chilano. is nm awful opponent.
terrible shert ona viii 81 e
ma IS all Of its available naval force in CHILEAN
waters and give the little beggaT 2 chance to
muster naa Iuite q feet now. and it would DO a
| good tins to make show, even II nothing
more was ATTEMPTED: And the thing sf
speedily as possible"
Still another naval officer said: We have
paes ins %ar s"me Of thoss who Iss now
rsnS nesh6s ea9o a shSad
Department has been trying to imprsso upon o,
staflons IN a' eoth the Atlantic and Pacc but
nothing has been done and We are re now Wit, with,
tons tons nor dry docks in that Vicinity. IN
sasar We g TO war here Sn and Gh VII
be neutral, There will have to, be 2 line 81
coal vessels from Nan Francisco TO chill Our
vessels cannot long remain In these waters
without getting their bottoms SO foul that all
! their speedy qunlite will be destroyed; and il
| the Chilians could cut of our coal supplies We
would soon DO in bad condition. Moreover;
| It would be necessary for our vessels to sail
| back to Nan Francisco to hive their bottoms
cleaned. Tho only thing to do would beto cap
| ture port and establish u coaling station
THE VIEWS OF A DIPLOMAT.
SHOULD there DO hostlities.',, said ono Of the
| diplomats. and do not easily see now they
can now be avoided. you need not look for any
great naval engagement in CHILEAN waters.
l. Your enemy seeks loud sounding glory. and he
would send ono or two OF his best ships TO your
Paclflc coast. No, one would know WHITTIER
| 20 or San Francisco harbOr. and then there
would be trouble iou DO not think men who
| you do not know these Chilians. Their
brnyado is something, wonderfglltnsane. |
grant You. hut nevertheless wonderful such
| q conflict could have but ono resuit-Ch CHILEAN
arrogance would DO laid ~ the dust; d%st,bdds these
| III snima ~ Your coast citics. for You have no