The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
COLLAPSEOFTH CIVIL WAR.
npntinr.d nom EYr,t Page,
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reach the mainland and join the Government
ofthe number Of men who surrendered NO
stories vary from. 500 70 loo but IL is nov
By the United Press. that fewer than 500 sfsc-
tive nghtins men remained under Da dsmss
LOSSES DURING THE WAR.
Ofthe number Of killed on each side no ae-
count has heen or will be made, But reason
together carried out about 1000. men and
eadeta This number was increased By v9lun-
TsS to sss. the
500 men were added. There remain all told,
sct lo% 70 S vss Tso S s.S
have carried out Of port, when he ostensibly
went south for recruits as msny a. so0: H. is
thereiofs Guessed ease that the rebels iost In killed
Il Is stiil more ore difficult to make an estimate
on ali sides that the Govern N snt lost more
than the insurgents did in every light during
the Sde s9sE shS ~ s saa
euardina. the piers. when the rebels rarely lost
stos no ost.d. The Riot sousss smokiSs ess
e.. tss.ss whs es.S
ton BY the ys,loggous and invinoible defenders
According to Baron Csbo Frio Of the Foreign
been killed that Peixoto refused to offer De
time the rebel Admiral applied 70 ADMIRAL
Benham for arbitration. On the whole. have
We're We Killed about the bay in the skirm shes
that occurred during the six months OF war
AZ this writing the fate Of Ds Cana and his
officers Ia Undetermined. They Of fret took
refuge. on the French war ship Maeon. De
asS SS:s 's no a' them ON
met on Rt sSs ss 70 ss
the hagon returnsa, and TIE rebel o GERS
bort q demand was made on Tie
Portuguese Minister for their surrender. 1t
vas refused and the case was .t then zen trans,
Of. getting another refusal. .DoubtIess the
refugee. vii! escape. and. with the fl5.0Oo
anew. but In another country. for the dsstruo-
ton Of the Brazilian republic.
war. i ends IL. Present danger Of the repuSIi.
can form OF government. aud IN that every
. , n .ss .ousS SS L af or
the cause which De CANA represented. The
people c Of nc qr.nde do sSl and of Of
pSSSi ' and uncon..isutlonsI acts .. II.
and advised in Il BY Mello untii Mello saw his
Sy his chief. Then he deserted PieIoto. as he
/. q sba the
which was Qrum blinR. . because the army had
the cheese and the knife BOTH" and created
revolt in the bay.
THE WHOLE CASE IN NUTSHELL.
The rebellion In tho south was justified
Mello's revolt was an infamous attempt to
CRAFTY personal ambition 81 the expense OF
doaen nS nHa sSOs Meo JAILED 70
TS.r CIV Was % an PASSIVE p.th1 Tor
him due soleiy to hatrsd OF psi19tos d0m;
naval school on .Enchados and Cobrss Islands.
sureent forces in the bay and issued a procla-
essaS Shsn Win III. to
war Aauidaban and Repu bica. loft the harbor
to 4. sos o e. Ing
Soyernment hset comm fr9 So New YORK.
sa ~
CANA as he had turned traitor to all the rest
who had bsfrisnded him.
into holding on by the English. reyalist and
ban came s BACK Tor . brlsf interval and several
small islands were taken from the Govern
po os tn. % n[I Feb Ac tn.
head Of his crew OF perhaps 500 men Da Cana
ss.n th e: ~
oysIvhsl5m.a Sy q: aSSd o. 1900 Govern.
Sa M aR. az s q asn we're es
oissRs as s's ss ss S Ssa I ScD I'll. friend.
actively Wanted his cause on the streets and
e si Bst. a: Of sSs Nese
say, :a bsn h' III the .S:
affair. which the Iquidaban. well handled.
could have destroyed in half hour. but IL
ssS as e q. s:s sSSs 81
Brazilian Monarchists.
SOME INSIDE HISTORY.
While any attempt to retell the story Of this
because q It's almost absolute failure to pro
respondent could not DO told while the war
20 cut 81 ch. .ouss ss% ., T niSI
nation REGARDING the daily doings OF
SS'a soii az aSs ns the isataTe Of mS s
visit to la Cana that seemed most interest
ing was the appearance OF tho morning papers
disrs. no boat could leave the shore without
except wsrship launches How. then. could
Da Cana get daily mail from the citJf
e. S ans aDsn with VIZ.
not isiS ySs al Along TIA! O: SaiIS.,i Guard
ing the littoral are really the agents and mall
carriers OF the Admiral. and they are only
waiting q safe opportunity TO declare openly
for him"
pA oAMAs BRITISH FRIENDS.
could scarcely escape the conviction that
this was true. especially when certain National
Guard officers were named as ardent rebel
sympathizers. Nevertheless tho English were
merely trying to blum mo as they tried to bluff
every Investigator 1t was through the aid OF
the late Mr.. q. NJ Rollins Of New fork, who
was then living on the Lamnart and Holt line
hulk yandyke' anchored In the bay that got
acquainted with the SUD marine mall route
Mr.. ROllins often travelled the route with
the mail carrier. and alter time
psrs. letters. and the gold carried on. Tn:
mail carrier was q British subject connected
with British steamship company: His duty
was to look after the ships Of the line. and he
had the Govern msnts permission to go and
come on steam launchas he pleased during
the DAY. He pretended to sympAthize with the
Government, and told the Government offi-
eials about the rebels firing on him and other
Wise ill-treatipR him. / saw him stand talk
ing to, GoysTnmont ofiicial In this fashion
while he had 100 gulneas In one hip pocket
and a packet Of letters In the other and three