The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
COMMENTS OF THE FOREIGN PRESS.
Misinf0rmntion Dished Cp Here for an
Enellsh NeMapnper.


LONDON. Jan. ga special despatch from
New York to tho DAILY Ne,cs asserts that the
public tako no notice OF the Presidents mes
sage in regard to Chill and refuse to be
alarmed. The press here generally tako nd
vantage Of the publication OF this despatch
and the alleged indifference on the part OF the
American people. as asserted by the Daily
Ne,cs correspondent. to use the most offensive
language against the United States Govern
ment. under pretence Of sympathi2ins with
tho peaceful citizens OF the land. The hottest
bolts are directed against Egan. who is the
bete noH Of these editorials. The Sackville in
cident Is often referred to. and Egan's conduct
is com pared with that Of Lord Sackrille as be-
ing infinitely worse.
The Globe this afternoon. referring to Presi-
dent Harrison's message To Congress. says
that it is moro humorous than tragic. that it is
marked with the noble stamp o! spread eagle
ism. and TINT 1t makes the poorest case any
nation over put toward. America and Chilli"
the Globe adds. have no bettor means Of
hurting one another than Bismarck's whale
and elephant. Chii's fighting ships are equal
to Americas. though there can DO only one
possible ending to the affair in the long run.
and Senior Mont therefore will be wei! adj
vised il he eats the leek."
The 81. James's Gazette says there is no crcl-
table reason why America should have fixed II
quarrel upon Chilli. and that there was no Just
ground for sending an nltmatum to Chill. and
the United States of all justification for bully
ing Had America been represented at
fFfhs sns h f%s "hp
never would have happened"
Tho Ereuiny Ners to-day says that the boast
be '' taken ssri"nsis Tic r"n,iaE cIsst;1n it
adds. ,nccessitste.s waving the Wooden sword
Harrlsonl Is only training the American eagle
tSe ssspeetea triumphai procession behind his
The Eren,g. Standard declares, that If the
United States had been represented hy dip
n.ver woui have arisen Chi i has reason to
feel aegrieved 1t Is certain that no European
rover would ever have accepted Mr.. Egan as
The Chronicle says to-day that the war drum
is being thnm,Eed viGoroMsly by the American
Hatch si I t" the eisc. that Congress Would unite
irrespective OF party. ~ defending thu
fGantny ex Sapf from Msri wan Il is S be
hoped that Congress will not decide to ncreas.
the navy in the interest .! %,,at Artcmus Ward
dent OF the United States is discreditcd in tho
person OF his Envoy TO tho Government "f Chill.
Unless is own serretary Of Sttn vii" ,,' sent t.
chill Il politician whose presence ontrn&rs tn"
.InmJ,ai DIES NtJr's. FgMo. Etpabhyrc Si"rIo.
GhuIO,s. and E"inV have assured II rorrespunh-
ont that they llr"e that thcr, Will he no wa:
between the United States and Chill. These
assurances were given previous I" thu receipt
hero OF the cable message tn tho effect that
Chill had. practically made II full apology to
the United States. The Paris newspapers.
however. do not comment Oh the Gillian
troubles.
BEE,lN. Jan. 2h-Thc Nori- Ds';srie Zrihn,o
rcmarkEs, Of CHI thu, her national lr;dE wns
il adds. WAS enough to cErnge II proud and
sensitive pcople.
much of them as m"ugrn dispatches allow us
tn know. do not appear 10 Justify the uli ina
tum sent to Chilli. The lofty tone assumed y
the President it say. is ont Of lrnIn.riou IT,,
tho alleged offence. II is similar 10 that used
in HE New Orleans affair anl is evidently cal
cnIntcd for political effect in HE comm. cleo
tiuns.
tn" ThGeb'0H says il never was an important
affair. and was pGir'd III as prtulariily 10y
President harrison with the hope Of lniiToyin.:
til" Ind electoral chancps of the Republican
fu,ty