The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13


ceda, which afterward resulted In his defeat
and overthrow. Admiral Brown left Valparaiso
harbor with the flagship San Francisco and
went to Quintero to watch the landing OF the
troops. According to the statements made by
tho revolutionists and also by foreign resi-
dents here. II was not known at that time that
the revolutionary troops were landing at Quin-
tero. One or two ships had been seen In
that locality. but 1t was not known here
whether the troops would land there or at
some point further south. Balmaceda was
holding his forces in readiness in this city and
at Viva del Mar. few miles north. to move as
soon as he was satisfied as to the precise
locality at which the enemy would land. The
San Francisco steamed around Quintero for q
short time and then returned to Valparaiso.
As soon as ehe anchored here an offlcer on
Admiral Browns staff went ashore with q
despstch to be sent to the Navy Depart
ment at Washington. The officer went
first to tho ONCE OF the Intendente
to have the despatch approved before 1t could
BIO forwarded by cable. that being required Of
all messages sent from Valparaiso at that time.
Admiral Browns despatch. which was in
cipher was inspected by the Intendente. who
was Of course representative OF Balmacedh
Within an hour or two after this occurrence
Balmaceda's troops which had been in readi-
dess here were moving toward Quintero. and
tuere were newspaper extras" on the
streets In Valparaiso In which 1t was
published that the San Francisco had Just ar
rived with the news that a half dozen men-of-
war and number Of transports were at Quin-
tero and that the revolutionists were landing
there. The details given above are those re-
lated by the revolutionists themselves and
also by foreign residents in Valparaiso. In
Guiding several persons who represent large
American interests here. This version OF
Admiral Browns visit to Quintero has
Chilli. and there is no doubt that 1t is the chief
cause Of the present Ill feeling toward Ameri-
cans. The revolutionary press has been very
bitter In its attacks upon Admiral Brown. and
the are M 5ns nt sSst
80 much comment was made upon the In
S S1s s 81 fF
MI s h ssn se n t
orally KIN, wn that the troops were landing
fs he H,ns sqs, e ana
Vaipara iea's fse cRian press and The sup
e 81 hs openly
OUR OFFICERS sHABBILY TREATED.
One Of the results Of the feeling in Chill
against Americans l. shoTn IN the treatnsnt
ton against them is shown IN matters Of social
ssa e the suSs IN
iss snsestainsd there constantly; s Ths iestiS.
s sGa d'' S SsYA ss 0's santasC Tor
to tho not sshss ssRs naast e
n nnE Il her Ct e
y. end sSsfs Is ittls doubt thst ioreisn resi-
according to the statements Of American resi-
few months wSch csn Only serve to make
them OF still less importance.
THE SENTIMENT AT SANTIAGO.
SANTIAGO. Chill. Sept 3O.-!Tha. feeling
IN wsy Which had la
correspondence between United Ststes Min;
md a ss .s sf S. S Se ss e e
T Isoes had Ses sRe a tss Se sa s,
United States Legation here. Among them
Bsimaeeda's party. The Revolutionary author:
me e f 9sse shsr Suisse e
der. but Minister ,Egan informed them that
the United States had never yet refused asy;;
not s sH the mem they then reaussted
that some intimstion BIO given the refugees by
Ws ss Pand
to place the Legatiop. in bad reputo with the
ks iaSf. ss s2s 81 aons aS
and that he preferred to act, directly With the,
refugees themselves. Finally. as last TesoEt.
leaving the American Legation should Be ar
that Several servants in the employ Of Mr:
Egan were arrested and placed In jail. but
the OF
dsys and
Department has been informed Of the circum-
sWesn Mr. f ESan and The Chilian authorities.
There are still nearly score q these refill
son Mr.. Esan has received a share Of the anti
American comment. although. while the
ts wa s shs L to he evs gave es ely
Was also instrumental In assisting a number
establishin s he Tntsd States CONSULATE At
the 81 es
the y the Fl .s e ab
99fhsr foreign soa1tF bs, particularly y the
the entre strasss Waa England and Ens
ltsh representatives. and English residents In
Chlu VINO were regarded. with BuHclenC reu-
son. as the strongest supporters OF the revo-
lutionists.
the ant; Americap feeling is general am1ng
more conservative Chilians conilne their
charges to the mere statement thatt the United
States civil and naval officials here. and that
the United States Goyernment. as well. were
heved Balmaceda would win, and that they
conducted themselves accordingly. believing
that thereby American interests here would be
advanced when the war was over and Balma-
Whether the American officials believed such
sien residents Of Chill. the Individual Ameri-
cans Included. did not believe that Balmaceda
would be successful The conservative Chilli
ans also say that the present feeling will net
the United States will not BIO affected after suf-
acient time has elapsed to allow the present
trouble to be forgotten.
THE CHARGES AGAINST BROWN.
But among those. ,Chilians who are most
open In their opposition to- .Americn the feel:
ing is very strong; Their attacks are directed
chiefly against the navy. and they. refuse TO
accept any explanation whatever Of Admiral
Browns visit to Quintero on Aug. 20 last, at
hiatt ha lutte trnn Ian nl