The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

| paner and concealed In the ferule OF BE UNI
Srsu, Il X. q HoGs ontrs Ss.ss N sP pr1ss
room. he ate breskfsst 10 this room the
omit ne sV nam: u the shore sssnt IL was
TO he al5;a sons u0 iormsrls BON
born and "a an ardent Toysiist '''' D
HEADQUARTERS OF THE INTRIGUE.
The hssd29gsrter. q the intr,su. on shcr.
0uyidor, To thi, store the various agents
Govern N ent and encourage revolt were ORIG.
mated and started anoat IL was here that the
ssSs o, ai %%srssn hIfsIIs s vas
II. ms s.s: S SsSst g. .o Ia
sS.s NJ soRsYS; y. s AZ ,S y;
issns f IsIfiy than s.rs Il. tSslisS d. ss!yss
! Ais.snds5E I'D not include 81 ySi % Cana;
g Ts4. ssd.n no ,s %'GS; .ns
nnsms were rseslsg mail carrier. Tor d. Cana
aS.d ssssns1. eos y s1p and Steamer re-
pair shops; I was connSSnll&g , talked "a, spone
s to @ .fP but iS Ss
where the. coal was. I suggested to the man.
saer that Ds CANA would now have plenty Of
"0h. RS British coal. you know" said the
manager. airily,
81: sSs cy ds. q would
but fSsSs no FEAR ar that S' we viii los. fsish.
TSSsvs5.h5eles: they ala b los. many pounds.
ovsrthrown PeiToto. These vouchers can now
/ be bought at low price.
Many Of these bosstsd that they we're contrib.
brazilian Central Raj Dad. which Is now owned
70 a.. a1sScIsP sdsps OF rebeiiop when the
! rebellion should become an established revo-
Bde. ISmoSqeSs who eS was aS OPEN .ne Xmeri
MSo. ot & % s: E:S nv. 5s.
devoted to converting the many sinners OF Rio
E Ss4s s.:S 81 Sc
no doubt. He did not wilfully lie. but he be;
after Ds CANA had fed to the Portuguese war
ship; and said eopndentialy: 49,.
Why Brother spears, / never was so confident
ihe resources Of the ,ins:urgents. while doing
ioe.. 10 sSs soaS
| Early In the war Tilly used to frequent the
Of The pstrols was there and lilly proceeded
hf eSeaS for Ty sss
to sxult over the losses sustained By the Gov
force 4, in recent skrmi'h and then
We're You really glad, Mr.. .Tilly to hear
that ~! those mon had been killed without
That made TllIy stuttsr. and he soon slipped
away not to return save at rare intervals
written that the Americans in lilo were sup
q tns Ps9 d9:Ts
iSSsls bsSyi:sR Ss Ee
a was TINY % the rebels, Ths other
sns . s4 s' iol hmsre i Ssse
from ma IN: sSFS t the
! Amerieans were about as near neutral and I'M
a way ANY sHnS be sas
selves. It was to the side OF Da CANA The
Is had iu aa and sSI osdsd
shells M under the hfEspisdl flag and ne had
aain nsa ss %n.s sS make
6 for ssszsn s.d With this IN
actual combat. an heroic tighter.
| PExoTo AND HIS CABINET.
minded. boorlsh and tyrannical. His Cabinet
orders. not to advise: and not one OF them was
man to command respect Ones Judgment
sitsoas or 81 prineips until ps d.ma ss
eSad sn
prove An attempt to restore monarchy on
o soil but
The real .y% a's q The n n Of
i iS' alone. The Coming d, an Ensiish%sn into
a group OF Americans. however. quickly
v:r SnH who sid r9t In
/ toward success was greeted with some such
rsWRs.E t e: 2h you're then
ssus. they ,w.r. concentrating their forces;
part 81 Ii: isIsnd: thsy, Esr. nsiias rapid
strides toward foothold on the mainland"
for money. hut ii one asked What punish
vancing money to aid Da Cana. the aues-
| TONER was commonly asked not to make rude
u But most infsrsstln< of all to the Americans
was the DON fiict that rose between the british
siais. Including the Minister. Consul: Gsnersi.
| and Capt. Lang OF the Sirius on the other. The
ishsd as tRsy wsTs when they n reached Rio snd
found that the unreeognlssd rebels were per-
na@: Of I" S.p Ssh III! BIZ h:
ish shore ofiieials. agreed that no British msr-
| chant ship should 20 to the piers to discharge
cargo because the rebels were likely TO want
that no British ship should land any munitioa
of war for the Government. and several
ooAsignments were stopped They even
agreed that steamer coal was q munitlon OF
war and allowed DA CANA to stop that; Into
this agreemsnt Capt Picking. senior oIiicer OF
! the American nset, was drawn adroltly. but Of
that further on. Even when the rebels turned
shins OF food and bales OF cotton the Captain.
a az IN gscay.ri hu n. eood nHs 1
Captains told me that Lang swors at them and
=" II IL your greedy owners that have got you
into trouble. You knew theIs was war here
and had no business TO come"
How the British dag was kicked In the mud
at the shiD landing bshauss OF this has been
told. The English officials tried TO Enser
down the fact. but IL was not TO be coWnsd.
The loss OF cargoes was. however. but OF small
moment In com DaFisOn with The 0raAtar svii