New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
BALT1MoRE,s COFFEE MARKET LIVELY!
THAT CITY's LARGE TRADE WITH BRAzlL-N'


DISASTROUS RESULTS FEARED.
Baltimore. Nov. 16-Balumore business interests arc
considerably interested in the news of the revolution
In Brazil as large and remunerative trade mas Dgon
built up between that country and this city, Inc
news of the revolution had its effect upon the coee
market here tbs morning, prices going up Ia cent per
pound. The telegraph wires we're busy all the morhhs
pourins In orders for coffee from all paris OF te co
try. Baltimore importers and dealers are deeply III
terested in this trouble in Brazil, and are ahNousS
awaiting DEVELOPMENTS There Is little alarm felt tha'
dsast rous results will The annual cohee I'M
portaon to Baltimore reaches 100000 bags ana tns
trade has developed large export trade in -four e'c
Thornton Rollins an importer, said: I'VE DO no'
anticipate any serious trouble The object OF the r'No
luton may be accomplished, but without bloodshcu
Prices Of coffee will scarcely be forced up oeo@uSo
blockade Of the ports or EXTENDED rcVoiu',o"",9
trouble IS scarcely probable. Coffee VIII DC hshof III
the future IN any case, but because OF SNORT cioP
Prices have ruling stronger for the last week or
ten DAYS Serious trouble cannot be apprehended III
Rio because we received a cable order from native
house on Thursday load -four for Them Shouu INC
revolution become extended however, IL wall pracu
caIIy deaden extensive commercial interests IN 'hS
country"
Another large importer took hopeful view of the
etnaticn "Ijnless the ports are blochaded, prices
will not rise to the height predict. The only
apprehension is in regard to the effect upon BraziPs
financial condition.
General A. T. Hawthorne, since leaving Brazil has
hept up correspondence with prominent men IN NAV
country who predicted that republic W1nio eVe did
ally be formed: but IL not thought maj III ~ouiu
take place before the death Of Dom feuro' 10 d
"Neys1 reporter the General says There j.. per
hans no ruler more beloved by his subjects or one one
who has given better evidences OF pa'r1ouSl anu
capacity for government than Dom Pedro IL. As
an evidence OF the confidence OF his subjects law
of the Empire which forbade the emperor Iom
travelling than seventy miles nom ms Pai and
in Rio Janeiro in 1873 unanimously relealeu ana
leave of for three years granted with an e%
dressed desire that he should travel over Europe anu
The / nlted States. lie visited our maGhins shops
and mapufac tores, our War and Navy Departments
and onr institutions of learning lie sought OUT men
of. intelligence and enterprise and induced many 20
e1ngrate TO Brazil to aid him In developing maj erea
cousltry and lifting his people TO higher planes Oh
thought and action. He was practically the pioneer
in freeing the slaves and has inaugurated many ~
Messrs E. lowering & Co received Yesterday after Ter
noon from their branch house In RIO caDle us,
patch stating that the revolution had broken OUT and
that The political situation was threatening. -,
Charles Mackall, the Brazilian Vce-Consol at tniS
mort has received no further than has Deen pun
iisbed Communications from his Government "09hl
be sent TO the Minister at Washington, ana 10y hn
forwarded to the Consuls and Consular agents Through
out the country.