... her by an interview published in the “New York Herald.” The Admiral hes just returned from the West Indies, where, im the Caribbean naval manquvres he hed under hie command the American fleet ever gathered in ti of He cient in the and that the manquvres ...

... instance, an entirely difie- the composition of its human had made & Navy, its etficiency in possibic action was over- Naval ia Caribbean waters were an object lesson to the At those mancuvres there had -four vessels, colliers, probably the greatest object of ...

... here by an interview publiahed in the New York Herald. The Admiral has jnjl returned from the Weat Indies, where, in the Caribbean manoeuvres had under his command the largest American fleet ever gathered together in time of peace. declares the American ...

... that Admiral by them. It is aleo argued y's remarks as to the lessoo of the American taught to the Navy by the mancuvres wn Caribbean watere are somewhat ina as England Tee is naturally observes an attitude of reserve. eon Zeitung thinka that the American ...

... Powers, but is quite evident that bis sur- render of office is not unconnected with the ‘n- cidents which have distarbed Caribbean waters during the past few months. The most sur- prising aspect of the matter is that Castro should have taken this step ...

... many as an of the United Stal bad no sach He had mad of the German fleet with the . merely as an With : remarks that mn Caribbean waters we o Germany, Admiral De ‘that ho merely meant that the gath was an object the ability of the United States to-get ...

... he intend institute any comparisons which would be offensive to Germany. Admiral Seway said, that.- the maoceavres in the Caribbean Sea bad de- monstrated tho great efficiency of the navy, and be considered them as an object lesson ta ell' naval Powers ...

... of that navy, and believed its efficiency in passible action was greatly over-estimated. The American naval manoeuvres in Caribbean waters were an object lesson the German Emperor. those manoeuvres there had been present fifty-four vessels, including oolliers ...

... compromising its own interests in the canal, permit the establishment of foreign, and perhaps hostile, naval stations on the Caribbean littoral, and that pushful nation, having resurrected the Uonbok doctrine, apparently for this special purpose, may be trusted ...