New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12


ONLY THOSE WHICH SUPPORT THE DICTATOR
SHIP UNMoLEsTED IN RIO JANHRo.
London, Nov. 11.-News from Brazil Is awaited with
great interest The dispatches reporting the revolt OF
the important provinces OF Rio Grande DO Sui and
Grao Para have prepared those who are watching the
progress of affairs the United states OF brazil for
further reports OF dslncgraon. No news dispatches
direct from Brazil reached London to-day The strict
censorship at Rio Janeiro accounts for nothing coming
through from that city, But surprise Is expressed thas
no further word has come from Pernambuco' where
much discomfort at FOsecas dictatorship Is known 10
prevail.
Some Brazilian appears TO be getting across the
Andes to Santiago, the Gillian capital. dispa'ch
from that city, which reached London this afternoon,
declares that Dictator Fonscca has not contened h-
self with strict enforcement OF press censorship
but has required all the newspapers In Rio Jaheiro
which do not fully support his auocratc pretensiohs 10
suspend publication. The only papers which are al
lowed to continue to appear regularly are three which
are supporting the Dictatorship. These three are Inc
journal of Commerce" {" Journal do CommeTcio' "The
News" c' Las NOvedades" and The Courier T. tSTteo
Lisbon, Nov. 1.-THE Portuguese government an ID
view Of the grave state OF affairs In Brazil has ue
cided TO send some warshlps to protect Portuguese
interests in that republic
The capture Of barracks and arsenals at Pernam-
buc0, Bahia, Porto Allegro and other provincial cues
of Brazil, which recent dispatches from LONDON ih'
mated was about to be accomplished by the III
surgents, has not yet taken place, according 10 M'er
dispatches from the same source. The British news
mongers are even expressing surprise that no urther
word has come from Pernambuco, where" accofulhs
to them, "much discomfort at Fonsecas dictatorship
is known to prevail" 1t is certain that II that ciy
had fallen into the insurgents hands their EnSlsh
friends would have been the first to be appsed OF 'e
fact. The absence Of to that elect may De con-
sidered as good sign by the friends OF Brazil
The radical Republicans in the country have under
stood perhaps that they the mere caspaws OF the
Monarchsts and that they should withdraw from the
blind opposition policy into which they have been ed
When the newly elected Chamber opened President
Fonseca was anxious u listen to the advice OF the
radical wing of the Republican party. lie had even
offered places in his Cabinet TO two OF the Radical
leaders senior UbadIno di Amaral, Deputy from
the state of Parana, and Senior Bernardno oil Campos
of the State OF sac Paulo. But the MonarchstS con-
vlnced the Radicals that Fonscca would fall as
result of the efforts OF the combined opposition; ana
that after the victory the Monarchists would withdaw
from the field leaving IL entirely 10 their Kndca
allies The President saw clearly that tils scneho
amounted 10 a conspiracy for the estOrt.liOh ol I'M
periausm and he compelled 10 Dissolve trne
Chamber and make an appeal 10 the country. ING
uulenpss prevailing In Brazil seems 10 lndcne tiat
the Radicals have understood that the people uld
not approve their revolutionary policy ana nave lei
their Monarchical allies