THE VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.

Evening Star, Issue 9888, 27 December 1895, Page 2

THE VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.

The *No w York World r declares that President Cloyeland , planned' his present move fully six months ago. .The Message then framed was mprb monstrous than the one recently delivered, and amounted to a orime on the people of the country. A leading English author .has appealed to the American ties of blood and literature in fiiyor of the maintenance of peace. ! : The Prince of Wales, speaking at York, replied to the 1 ‘ New York * articles, arid expressed his belief that the crisis would ba arranged in a manner satisfactory to both countries, and that the same warm friendship, which had existed for many years would continue. ;

‘The Times’ New York correspondent wires that the Prince of Wales Gy hit speech showed that ho well understood the feeling of parties in the United States. Public opinion in the latter country is that they can accept , his message as being equally gratifying to both countries and likely to be interpreted as expressing the Queen’s sentiments, Venezuela is appealing to kindred States for help in the event of an outbreak of war, but the New York Press state that it is useless for that Republic to hope for any outside assistance. .

Pulpit reference was made in some of the churches at Eyclney on Christmas Day to.the present difficulty,- and- earnest hopes, expressed that peace would be maintained;

[Per Press Association.)

NEW YORK, December 26. Senator Morgan possesses offers, the loan covering fit ty million dollars. . President Cleveland favors the loan being offered to the public in preference to granting the amount to a syndicate without first calling for tenders. Five fifteen-ton disappearing guns are being mounted at New York. PARIS, December 26.

M. Honataux, in the course of an interview, said that on a recent occasion France would nob allow the United States Government to intervene jn a dispute in connection with Venezuela. That dispute, however, had no reference to a boundary question,