davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
EZETA'S REFUSAL.
He Will Not Submit to Baril-
las DiCtati0n.
Dr.. Ayala to Have Been Made President
by The Terms Of the Treaty.
HOStilitieS Between the Rival Republics
May Be ReneWed-The Cholera
Scare in London.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

SAN SALVADOR, Aug. 21.-The PROPOSE
tions for peace made by the diplomatic
corps to Provisional President Ezeta imply
the abandonment OF the autonomy and in
dependence of Salvador. Hostilities,
which have been suspended up to this time.
are liable to be resumed at any time,
as EZeta declared he would not submit to
the dictation of Barillas. 1t is reported
he has definitely decided to reject the pro-
posed treaty. Ezeta said the proposition to
place the late Vice-President, DR.. Ayala,
in the Presidential chair is preposterous, as
Ayala is a traitor to his country and is
recognized as such by his cOmpatriots for
having allied himself to the Honduras
troops in order 10 attack his fellow country
men on his native soil.
RIcHFIELD SPRINGS IN. ", Aug. 21.-
Senior Cruz, Minister from Guatemala to
the United States, has received the
following dispatch from his Government:
Guatemala is victorious. A treaty Of peace
was signed yesterday between Guatemala
and Salvador. Ayala will be President
OF Salvador instead of Ezeta until legal
action takes place."
CITY OF MEXICO. Aug. 21.-The Guate-
malan Minister says: "The treaty between
Guatemala and Salvador was signed
August 18th, Guatemala reserving five
days in which to ratify the con-
vention conditions. The agreements are
the retirement of Ezeta from the Presi-
dency, that Ayala take possession of the
Presidency and to order an election for
President, and that the state of affairs ex-
isting before June 22d be re-established.
GUATEMALA, Aug. 21.-It is understood
that the intention on the part of the
European diplomats in the Salvador-Guate-
mala crisis was taken at the instance of
Minister Miner.
PARIS, Aug. 21-The Guatemala Lega-
tion has received cable dispatches announc-
ing that Guatemala has signed the peace
with Salvador. The dispatch further says
that Vice-Presideut Ayala has assumed
power, and is arranging for an election for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22

SAN JOSE, Aug. 21.-As suggested in
THE CALL a few days ago Buckley has
played his old game, and the result is that
Pond will lead the Democrats to defeat.
The deal was made this morning, and the
consequence was that the San Francisco
delegates were whipped into line. 1t is
known that up TO last night Pond had re-
fused TO treat with Buckley, and his follow
ers had bOasted that he would be nominated
without the aid of the boss and regardless
Of the rougher element of the party. That
he knew better than this can easily be seen,
but it was a nice little play to catch the
graDgers and made but little difference to
Buckley, realizing that he held the key to
the situation and could dictate his terms at
his own sweet will.
In view Of this he was not called upon to
make any oYertures, but knew he was safe
in letting the matter rest until such time as
Pond should see fit to come to terms. He
had played the game so often that he knew
how it must ultimately result. and he could
well afford to bide his time.
PONDS oYERTUREs.
1t came at a late hour last night, when
Frank Goad, who has been one of the
Mayors closest advisers, stole quietly from
the latter's headquarters TO the private
room in the Letitia Building where he
closeted himself with Buckley. What
passed.inside but few will ever know. but
what the result was the State Of California
will probably not forget.
The consultation was a long and presuma-
bly, an earnest one, and when Goad
emerged from the presence Of his imperial
majesty his step was light and he bore
himself with the air of a man who had
been successful. He hastened back to
Ponds headquarters, drew the latter aside
AID talked to him with great earnestness
for several minutes. The Mayors face
wore his customary cast-iron smile as he
nodded his approval TO what was being
said. lie was evidently pleased, and in a
few minutes the report went abroad that
the matter had been fixed 1t went in
whispers at frsi, and only the insiders We're
let into the secret, but it soon leaked out,
and before the convention had assembled
for business it was pretty well understood
that Buckley had been ''cOnciliated" and
that Pond would have his support
" TIE TERMS a SECRET.
The terms Of the contract are a secret, but
those who know aught of Buckley and his
methods know that the boss" is not in
politics for his health and is not in the
habit Of giving nominations away. Such
has never been his custom at least, and it
is safe to :assume that he will by his con-
tract have voice in the administration
should Pond by any mishap be elected.
He would probably be placed in posi-
tion to dip deep into the patronage of the
party, ana the "heelers" would hold high
Tevel at the division of the spoils. Many of
the conservative Democrats already realize
this and from the expressions of opinion
whispered around the method by which
the nomination was conferred is not alto
gether appreciated, and those who are op-
posed to the corrupt methods of the "boss"
are already heard to wonder why it all hap
pened. When the investigation has been
carried out it will probably all be known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
w,man Suffrage in Mississippi.

JACKSON (Miss.), Aug. 2l.-There was a
tinge of sentiment in the proceedings oil
the Constitutional Convention to-day, dur
ing the progress of Delegate Fewelps
speech in support of the proposition Of
fered by himself to confer suffrage upon
women. Fewelps resolution is as follows:
"That it is the sense of this convention
that it is a condition necessary to the s0lu-
tion of the franchise problem that the right
to vote be secured by proper constitutional
enactment to every woman who shall have
resided in this State six months, and who
shall be 21 years of age, or upward, and
who owns, or whose husband, if she has a
husband, owns real estate situated in this
State the clear value of which is $500. or
over, above all encumbrances. The votes
of every woman voting in any election may
be cast by some male elector, who may be
authorized in writing by such woman en-
titled to vote, such constitutional enact
ment not to be framed so as to grant to
women the right to hold Office" After
two hours discussion on the resolution.
Fewell struck out objectionable clauses,
and the resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Election Franchise. The woman
suffrage idea is growing in favor among the
best minds in the convention, and uniess
safety from negro supremacy can be reached
by other methods, Fewelrs plan OF one
similar to 1t will be adopted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
LoNDoNs CHOLERA SCARE.
Belief That Lsigh Has Spread the Germs
of the Disease

of the Disease.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-The cholera scare
here continues to spread. There is gen.
eral belief among the medical men that
Leigh, the coal trimmer, must have spread
the germs of the disease around London in
his rather extensive peregrinations during
the two days after he landed. The Brit
anic COffee-house. in the dingy Whitechapel
district where the man slept is being thor
room he occupied has been torn down and
burned. and the whole house has received a
thorough cleansing. Every house and bar
room he is known to have visited has been
treated in the same way, but no track
has been kept of other passengers
who came ON the same ship, and
who may have already carried it to other
districts of London and perhaps to various
parts of England. Leigh is doing well in
the hospital, but the doctors are still anx-
ious lest relapse may come. Ii the mans
story can be believed, he put on after land
ing some underclOthing which he purchased
in Hong-kOng, but the doctors do not be-
lieve ne got the disease in that way. They
have no doubt that it is a case of genuine
Asiatic cholera and of the most malignant
type. A British steamer has brought case
of cholera from Valencia to Malaga, and
cases are also reported at Tarras0na, Tor
tosa and other places IN Spain.
The French Government has accepted the
Italian Governments proposal for con-
vention to establish an International mari
time service on the Red Sea. The object of
the proposed service is the suppression of
cholera. England's adhesion is doubtful.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
HEAVY LOAN RATES.
An Active Demand for Money All Oyer
the Country.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The stringency in
the money market to-day was sharper than
it has ever been since the May panic Of
1884. At the opening of the Stock Ex-
change, brokers who were long of stocks
and had borrowed money on them were
glad to renew their loans at 20 per cent pei
annum. Even this rate would not bring d
renewal of the loan in many cases. and be-.
fore II o'clock many borrowers received
notices that their loans had been called in.
The brokers who bought stocks yesterday
in anticipation of relief from the Treasury
Department tried to obtain funds to pay for
their purchases, but were unable to do so.
and the combined demand caused large
crowd TO remain around the money-pOst in
the Exchange all day. Early loans we're
made at % per cent, but the supply at this
figure was soon exhausted, and the rates
moved up to 40, go 60, 20, so, 90, and before
/ o'clock the prevailing rate was 96 per cent,
or equal TO the legal interest and premium
of Il pei cent per day.
prominent financial writer says in the
Post this afternoon: The fact that money
was scarce and loaned this forenoon as high
as so per cent in this market, concurrent
with reduction in the Bank of England
rate OF discount to per cent. instead OF .,
and that all the time for the last week or
two while money has been ranging from 10
~ ~ lltIt, IL Has uctl w o12 III lOuuOu,
and that this enormous difference In rates
has not caused any movement of money
this way. or caused any considerable break
yet in the rates for exchange is an anomaly
difficult to account for, except upon the
theory that people, who could have trans
ferred money enough from London to have
relieved this market, have believed the
stringency here was only temporary and
that for the short time in which they would
get high rates it money it would not pay
to bring it here. There is an active demand
for money all over the country. and before
there is any decided relief to the New York
money market, there will be necessarily a
decided break in the exchange point, which
will bring back some of the gold sent out
one month ago. The total stock of silver
bullion in the county, say 100000 in the
Atlantic seaboard cities and S2,000,000 in
San Francisco, Omaha. Kansas City, st.
Louis and Denver, or say S9.000,000 in all,
has been almost entirely accumulated in
the last six months.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
the convention adjourned till 9 o'clock to-

the convention adjourned till o'clock to-
morrow, when a ballot will be had.
The convention of delegates from the
Third Equalization District met t0-nlght,
Clay W. Taylor Of Shasta presiding. Caleo
Z. WilcoXon of Sutter County and Richard
III. Beamer of Yolo were placed in nomins-
tion, but Wilcoxon withdrew before a bal.
lot was taken, and Beamer was nominated
by acclamatiOn.
The Fourth District Convention to nomi-
nate member of the State Board Of Equal
ization met just after the State Convention
adjourned this afternoon, j. de Barth ShorD
of Los Angeles presiding. John T. Gatfey
of Los Angeles, Thomas c. Harding OF
Kern and Juan b. Castro of Monterey
County were put in nomination. Gatfey
was nominated on the first ballot, receiving
146 votes, Harding 45, Castro 20. Gaffey's
nomination was then made unanimous.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
california,s Comp. titors

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The latest quota
tions OF goods which may compete with
California in the fruit market are: Malaga
raisins, two-crown. loose, 81 60; same, lay
ers, 81 80; French prunes. spot, 9A to 10
cents. Eighteen hundred casks of Turkish
at 6 to 6s cents, but the market has ad-
vanced TO 81 cents. Loose three-crown
Malaga raisihs are held at So and loose
four-crowns at So 25 An offer of 80 cents
for new crop New York hops has been re-
held at 35 cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
THE CHANGERS DUpEp.

When the Chairman ANNOUNCED the re-
suit the cheering recommended. The band
In the lobby struck up the national anthem
and the bosses cohorts tried, by the
vehemence of their yelling, to enthuse the
bitterness out Of the hearts of Coleman's
managers, who saw at last that the old. old
game to pull the wool over the eyes OF the
country delegates had been worked by
Buckley again, and with the success that
usually perches upon the banners Of that
willy political chief.
High above the noise the voice OF Del
Vale was heard moving that the nomina-
tion be- made unanim GUS, and the motion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
AN UNPLEASANT INCIDENT.
Mayor Pond Deliberately snubs the Manhstta
Club

Mayor Pond Deliberately Snubs the Manhattan
Club
SAN JOSE, Aug. 2l.-An incident oc-
Cured to-day Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the convention at the noon hour.
which illustrates the peeuliarities OF Inc
Democratic nominee for Governor No
sooner had he gotten the prize well within
his grasp than lie hastened to his head
quarters and was closeted with his friends.
The Manhattan Club, preceded by a brass
band, marched down Santa Clara streetand
halting in front of the Auzerais House, SER
enaded Pond.
In response to loud calls he appeared on
the balcony and In an abrupt manner said (:
Il thank you for your kindness. | would
invite You in but have some work to do.
| thank you," and disappeared. The Man
hattans looked blankly at each other, made
feeble and abUrtiye attempt at applause,
and scattered in all directions, disgusted to
man. 1t was an unpleasant situation and
looked as if gratitude Was not part OF
Ponds nature
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
Iff,ct Of the Rise in Silver.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-The advance in
the price of silver from "a cents to 81 20 per
ounce has wider bearing than seems to be
generally appreciated. 1t is the general
disposition TO see IN this new departure
merely variation in the amount of cur
rency of speculative phenomenon incl
dent to great and sudden advance III the
value Of an important commodity, by caus-
ing an appreciation of silver as measured
in gold. We make Indian wheat and cot
ton cost just so much more as the rise in
the gold price Of silver measures. We be-
lieve it will be found this new value Of sill
yer provides the true protection to our
agriculturists. And the Inferences to be
drawn from these facts are plain: 1t has
put S100,000000 more in the pockets OF
our farmers; it is safe to argue that activity
such as we have not witnessed In years In
this country must follow in all lines and
ramficatiOns.
1t is reported here that one effect of the
rise of silver has been the stimulation OF
silver mining in Mexico. Old mines, for
years unused. are being pumped out and
put into shape for renewal Of work with
improved methods of apparatus Companies
are being formed for the construction Of
smelters, SO that silver ore can be reduced
and refined on Mexican soil and sent over
in bars and ingOts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22

Tie Pond men Immediately spread them
selves among the delegates and worked for
their candidate with great vehemence,
even dragging religion into their argu-
ments. Their work told, as was shown by
the next roll-calI, which was at once begu n.
The fourth ballot proceeded in cOmpara-
tive quiet until Humboldt County an
nounced a solid vote for Pond. The scene
that followed was one of the very widest.
The Pond men made the most of the change
and yelled until the rafters rang again.
THE BOSS GETS IN HIS WORK.
In the midst of the confusion a new eX-
element was observed among the San Fran
cisco delegation. Several messengers
rushed TO them from the little side room
where Boss Buckley was holding court.
Hayes, Pepper and Wilson sprang to their
feet and hustled around among the boys.
The faces of those men, who had been
swearing the day before that no person in
the State, could make them turn from Cole
man, was a sight to behold. They swore,
ground their teeth and bit their lips, but
not one had the manhood to rebel. Hayes
seized the delegations banner and stood
waiting for the proper moment to announce
the flop. 1t soon came. Monterey and
Napa cast solid votes for Pond, and in the
midst of the excitement Hayes sprang on
chair, shook alOft the banner, and shouted
''San Francisco casts 141 votes for Pond" :"
After that, there was pandemonium. Even
the ladies in the gallery sprang to their feet
and shouted their delicate thrOats hoarse.
As soon as the Secretary could be heard
the roll-call went on; but the stampede had
come in earnest. Placer, Plumas, San
Benito, San Bernardno and San Diego
counties, one after the other, went over to
Pond, and there was a break in PaulselPs
vote in San joaquin. Then Shasta, Sonoma,
Stanislaus, Tehama, Tulare and Yolo fol-
lowed in the mad rush toward the Buckley
candidate, and the clever piece of political
jugglery was done. The vote by count es
was as follows:
FOURTH BALLOT BY COUNTIES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
Ocean Steamer Ashore.

FIRE ISLAND, Aug. N.-The Hamburg.
American line steamer Dania, Captain
schultz. from Hamburg for New York and
baltimore. went ashore at Jones Inlet about
ii o'clock last night, and stands chance Of
going to pieces in the storm now brewing
She has some immigrants aboard, and was
due mt New York to-day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
A Conductor Killed by a Collision.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-A freight train
ran into passenger train of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas ana Texas Railroad at Paola
last night, killing Pullman Conductor Camp
instantly. The engineer and fireman of the
freight jumped from the cab. Engineer
Woodward was seriously injured by his fall.
The brakeman, whose name is unknown,
was probably fatally injured. No passen-
gers were hurt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
T. J. Geary and John P Irish Nominated for
Congress.

Congress.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 21.-The delegates from
the First Congressional District held a con-
vention tonight, to nominate Congress
mau, and must stubborn contest ensued
James A. Tinnin presided, T. w. II. Shan
ahan of Shasta, Judge A. S. Haines of
Humboldt, Judge Rodney Hudson of Lake,
and Thomas }. Geary of Sonoma County
were put in nomination. The first ballot
stood. Geary 81. Haines %. Hudson 80. and
Shanahan 80. On the seventh ballot
Haines' votes changed to Geary. the vote
then standing, Geary 40, Hanes 8, hudson
80 and Shanahan 49, The vote was nearly
stationary until the twenty-first ballot,
WI hen Mendocino County, which had voted
solid for Hudson, gave two to Geary. Napa,
which had also voted for Hudson, gave
Geary four votes, and these, with the forty
nine he already had, made ffty-six votes,
one more than was necessary. TO nominate
him. The nomination was then made
unanimous.
During the noon recess the delegates of
the Third Congressional District, compris-
ing the counties of Alameda, Contra Costa,
and organized. with Frank j. Mofiitt of
Alameda iu the chair, After good deal of
talk and wrangllng, they nominated John
P. Irish for Congressman by acclamation.
In another part of the hall the First Dis
trict Railroad Convention tried to organize.
By some mistake they got into two groups.
One group elected Fred Cox of Sacramento
Chairman, and the other put ID. A. Ostrom
of Yuba in that place. Before much busi-
ness was done the mistake was discovered,
the two groups came together, Cox with
drew in favor of Ostrom, and the conven-
ton was organized. Archibald Yell of
Mendocno and J. A. Ficher Of Amador were
named as candidates for the place. and then
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
American Bar Association.

SARATOGA, Aug 2l.-At meeting this
morning of the American Bar Association
number of new members were elected.
Reports of standing committees were read
on judicial administration and remedial
procedure, on awarding gold medal, and
on forms of verdicts in criminal procedure.
The pending bills in Congress for the relief
of the Supreme Court were commended at
the aYening session.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
KILLED IN THE CRASH.
street-Car Stables in Philadelphia Destroyed
During a Storm

0tIOct-OdI oNdUIts
During Storm.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81. = During
heavy storm which prevailed in this vicin-
ity this evening, the southern wall
of the stables and car-sheds used
jointly by the Twelfth and Six
teenth and the Tenth and Eleventh
street passenger railway companies were
blown down, carrying portion of the
roof with it and smashing a num-
ber of cars. Four persons were killed
outright, and three were so badly in
jured that they are not expected to
recover. Three others are less seriously
injured, and one is missing and is prob
ably dead Twenty or more horses were
killed. The persons killed are: August
Paul, driver; Mrs. August Paul, Charles
Severn, conductor; Charles Fisher, driver.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
The Worli's Fair Site.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-The Executive Com
mittee on Buildings and Grounds of the
Worlds Fair Directors was in session for
hours yesterday and discussing the ap-
parently never-ending question OF the site
for the exposition. What action, II any,
was taken could not be learned, the COM
mlttee being in strictly executive session.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
Eight Thousand Miners Strike.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 21.-Advices from Mons
state that 5000 miners in Borinage District
have struck. The Socialist leaders are
fomenting discomfort among the men, and
it is expected the movement will spread.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
Honoring German Vi.itors.

NARvA, Aug. 21.-The military maneu-
vers here will conclude tomorrow. Imme-
diately upon their conclusion. Emperor
William will start for Peterhof Palace.
General Won Schweinitz, the German En-
bassador to Russia, gave banquet to Chan
cellor Won Caprivi and other members of
Emperor Williams suite in st. Petersburg
Tonight
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
The virpinia Fsrmers, AI,ianc.

LYNcHBURG Va.), Aug. 21.-The State
Farmers Alliance yesterday adopted the
following:
Resolved, That the State Farmers Alliance Of
Virginia intends TO grasp the hands OF our al
lance brothers of the North, and are determined
10 hold together with locked shields, in spite Of
all efforts 10 arouse sectional pre1udices between
us, until the financial emancipation of the labor
er and the producer is accomplished.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22

LONDON. Aug. 2l.-A dispatch from Err
zeroum to the Daily News says the Govern
ment is to supply the Kurds with Martini
rifles. The Christians have cut the telegraph
wires. Four Armenians who had made
themselves Objectionable to the authorities
were strangled in prison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-22
DEMOCRATS SATISFIED.

Ponds Nomination Received With Approval
in the Interior.
NAPA, Aug. q. - The nomination OF
Mayor Pond for Governor was received
here with appreciation by the Democrats,
though Napa sent solid delegation to the
State Convention for English. Yet the
general feeling seems to be that the party
has put forward the strongest man.
PLACERVILLE, Aug. 2l.-Guns are being
fired and flags displayed in honor of the
nomination of E. b. Pond for Governor.
The announcement of his nomination is
received with expressions of general salts
faction on all sides.