davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-23

Notice the attractive
display in our furnishing
window. New and up to
date goods in each de-
partment. Come in and
look over our stock. We
may have just the arti-
Gle to suit you.
Agents for the Jaros
Hygienic and DR.. Jaeg-
er's Underwear.
HASKELL g. JONES,
Tailors, Clothiers,
and Furnishers,
Monument Square.
nov23 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-23
Haydn Concert.

The Cecelian Quartette which has been
touring through the west during the past
six weeks, will reach Portland in time to
participate in the Haydn Concert. They
will sing Schilling's charming arrangement
of g Blue Bells of Scotland and Tucker
mans Their Sun Shall no More Go Down."
both of which have cantivated their audi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-23
Csc Per Pair.

Fancy Shades in Cotton Hose
Supporters, Csc each.
Fancy Shades in Silk Hose
Supporters, CSC each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-23
WAN l =: = .

10000 men and women to
know that we have choice line
of household goods which we
sell on easy payments. Call and
see us, or drop a card and our
salesman will call upon you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-23
A Great Advance in Baking Powders
The New Horsford's.

Not in price, but in quality. II is far bet
ter than the best heretofore made. 1t ex-
cells in strength, purity and healthfulness.
Try it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-23
Y. John Little & Co.

Will hold great sale of bankrupt stock
today. Rare bargains will be the order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-23

We Carry a full line of 'sSe-
curity'' and "Warreno Hose
Supporters for Ladies, Misses
and Children.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Xxx. RAISES THE WIND.
Members Meet and Chip In for Cam
pnign Expenses.

The Committee OF Xxx. held a special
meeting In the Chamber OF Commerce
this afternoon for the especial purpose
OF raising money for campaign pur-
poses,
Only twelve checks had been volun-
tesred up TO that time, but under the
stimulus OF oratory and the spirit OF
emulation inspired by Cornelius Van
derbilt, who drew a check and walked
out. all OF the fifty-two members pres
ent Clipped in
The amounts. collective or individual.
were not given out by the Secretary.
but, stirred by the remark that $1,000
apiece might have been given, that
official said:
Yes. and some OF them gave much
more"
Charles Stewart Smith said that the
Committee had left disbursements to
the Joint action OF the Executive and
Finance Committees.
Mr.. Smith said also that the Ink.
would supply funds to indorsing organi-
cations, II arrangements could be made
with each 10 have secure understand
ing of the legitimate and effective ex-
penditure of such funds.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
MRS. KORN INDICATED.
Judge Pryor Calls the Witnesses
Against Her LOafers.

Judge Pryor OF the Court OF Common
Pleas, to-day heard the suit of Ernest
Korn for an absolute divorce from his
wife, Louise. Mr.. Ko.n testified that
his wife has been In the habit of fire.
quenting the Columbus Hall. disreputa-
Bile resort on the Bowery, that was ex-
posed by The Evening World" several
months ago. Two men swore to having
been intimate with Mrs. Korn, and a
woman testified that she had known
Mrs. KOrn as an inmate of a disorderly
resort in eWst Twenty street.
Mrs korn took the stand and swore
she had never seen the men who claimed
to having been intimate with her until
she saw them on the witness stand; that
she had never been to Columbus Hall,
and does not know where 1t is, and that
she. had never stayed out nights later
than l.So, and on these trips was always
accompanied by one of her sisters.
She was corroborated by her sist er
and her venerable father, John Stella.
When the last witness had been ex-
amined Judge Pryor said Judgment
for the defendant, Her character Is en-
tirey INDICATED. The witnesses who
came here to swear away this innocent
woman's character were for the most
part disreputable Bowery loafers"
The evening world., 1894-10-18
AL JOHNSON FLUNKS.
at the baseball BOLT
ers' Philadelphia Meeting.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
LADELpHIA, Pa, Oct. B.-The
new baseball association magnates, met
ut the Colorado Hotel this morning by
appointment. To- ali informal talk.
1t was 100 o'clock this afternoon be-
fore they went into session the follow
ing representatives being present.
Mcssrs. Brlnnon. New York; Billy Bar
ME. Brooklyn. Frank Richter and w 3.
Kumes, phila ielphiu; Walter Hewitt
and Mike Scanlon, Washington; Al
Buckenborger and a. J.. Leroy, Pitts
Burg and Fred Pfefrcr. Chicago.
quinn, who will represent Milwaukee,
Is expected to arrive In the city on the
Clio train from the West.
At $50 I. Nj they took recess. The
magnates had very little to say clai i'm
ing that nothing had up to that time
been accomplished.
The Association has, however. re-
celved financial setback at the start.
Al johnson. who was looked upon as a
" sure thing" has thrown up the sponge
and got out OF the Association. His re-
tirement struck CONSERVATION In the
ranks.
The magnates, however, are sanguine,
and hope to fix the matter all right by
to NJ
~, scheme as far as can be learned
Is to have New York. Brooklyn, Phila-
lclphia and Washington in the East.
and Plttsburg, Chicago, Milwaukee and
Detroit in the West. They will endeavor
to run "A non-conhcting schedule.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Wernherg. ......ll7
HaZelhatCh......lll
CROKER 0UTBIDS KEENE.
lie Secures Wanda Sis and Madam
Reel mt the LoriIlnrd sale.

The auction sale OF the stations and
mares comprising the powerful Rancocas
stud, owned by Pierre l.orillard, besides
other warnings and horses from various
Horss Ex 22s Pa'f Feh the street ana
Broadway, this afternoon.
Among the prominent turfmen present
were; r.; Croker, J. ". kogers, William
Hugh Grant, II. NJ. Mason. Col s. ID.
Bruce. James Galway, J. w. Colt. u. w.
Mccain, Capt. I; G. Kidd, C. s. Radford,
L. J. Fell. OF Philadelphia; A. L, Post
and many others.
Bidding was spirited, especially when
the uncertain state of affairs be taken
were Cholula and simon Magus. the lat
ter being a son of the great English sire
81. simon. Among the yearlings were
The most spirited bidding Of the az
Wanda SIS and Madam Reel were
offered. The bidding was confined be-
keene, Mr.. Croker outbid Keehe in
each instance. He will send them to
the Belle Meade stud.
~, william Easton acted as auctioneer
The following prices were paid:
AcoI!te b. m; s. by imp. Rotherhill-Tlnc-
A TSs. b. m. s, by Emperor-plsdaIn; J.
Aunt BETSY br m. 6, by LonEfeIlow-Sis Him
var; II P Hcadey. $3.50.
arn swan "a o Rnat % 1 BY
Colt. ,i5o u Wy "''s-''e''o'FoPe' d W.
p crystal s,si.v b. ,5 m by raIso'to-Enplo'Ion H
II p' 8 H.,a b. nj ,,,o ~ by Neutrality-suspicious.
DorcSs b. M, 5, by imp. Knsston-Heckla;
pi EmSa'e ,s Sh M s, by Mor'mer-Revolt C S
Fidelia. b. m. T. by Falsetto-GIeam: J. c
;, Filomensi 70. &, ,, by Observation-Disclosures
Gretna; DR.. E. s. Corr. $500
H9odoo br. an, m. b. by Darebin-Miss Clay C.
Intrigue. CHI m. 8. by Observation-Disclosures;
w. f. Fotterall. sl75.
Laseie Oh. m: ., by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ;
Lorraine, h. m, S. by warwck-Lorila: s D.
Bruce tl75
Madonna, oh: m; s. by Joe Daniels-ltal'a ;
Miss Mouse, CHI. M, 10, by sensation-Idsiis ;
w, +. Fotteral 800
Mono h. m; G. by Mortemer-Nina; Col. S
,, oppoponsx,. b; m. 5, by wilful-Blossom; Or.
Bruce S''; ,as5. L. = ny f'''e''0-f'F'' Col ) D.
Phlippa, b. m, +, by Darebin-Bessle Payton.
Purse. b. IN. 5. by Joe Daniels-Fortuns
cns ssC?"'S IL by ,,o5 p"a' or F''eo-
G!sai1,mp RalrsoWr e. C. Anihony. 'I STE '"'
Dr. TATpeIs 3 Gsr f. Sy imp St B'aiseTarbou'he
"ssa a. e. Craven ' II Babe" S'd'"S''''s
w, vand%sra ch No. s. by Mortemer-EveIyn;
VANITY b. M by GIeneIE or Imp. Roher.
S. Radford ti2b
The evening world., 1894-10-18
LAUGHED HERSELF TO DEATH.
Mrs. CARNEY Expired During Mer-
rIment After u Joke.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cartney. OF 72s Han
cock street. Brooklyn. died suddenly
while at work at 1850 o'clock this morn
ing in the shop OF Joseph Reshower
& Co.. woman's hat manufacturers, 70
Spring street
Mrs. CARNEY was employed there as
hat trimmer. 1t is said that while
holding up u very ornate hat she re-
marked to her neighbor that II would
look very funny on Mr., Reshowers
head. All the girls. II Is said. laughed
at this After all the others had stopped
laughing. Mrs. CARNEY kept 1t up con-
vulsively until she sank back, dead.
Mr.. Reshower denies that the laugh
was caused by any funny allusion to
him.
Mrs. Cartney." he said, was always
very cheerful and full OF mirth. She
was with us for years. and was held
in the greatest esteem by ALL,
The Arm will defray the expenses
OF her funeral"
Mrs. CARNEY was about twenty-eight
years old. She leaves husband, but
no children.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
BONDsMAN GOLDBERG HELD
Charged with Perjury In Furnish
Ing Worthless surety for spiegel,

Michael Goldberg. OF 1922 Fifth avenue.
was arrested at his place of business.
1916 Canal street, late this afternoon. by
Detective Sergeant Won Gerechten upon
a charge of perjury, preferred by As
sistant District-Attorney Battle.
The warrant was issued by Justice
Ryan, before whom the prisoner was
ing oct. 25.
Goldberg is one OF the bondsmen who
went security in $4,000 for Morris
Spiegel, convicted I'm December. 1892, for
arson, who was out on bail pending a
Court of Appeals decision.
The judgment was affirmed last week.
and Spiegels bonds were then found to
be worthless Spiegel has disappeared.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
SP0RT ING
EXTRA.
OPENING DAY
AT ST. kSAPH.
Many Prominent New Workers
and BOOkmakers Are in
Attendance.
TWO RACES FOR PHIL DWyER.
Leonawell and Patrician tho Win
ners of the First and
Second Events.
SIMS RIDES FOUR WINNERS.
Harris, HaIten, Song and Dance and
Albert A. Capture the Last
Four Races.
SIMS RIDES FOUR WINNERS.
Harris, HaIten, Song and Dance and
Albert A. Capture the Last
Four Races.
Especial To The Evening world)

RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, Oct. 49,
The inaugural meeting of the New Vir-
ginia Jockey Club began to-day at the
st. Asaph track under the most favor
able conditions. 1t was a typical Indian
Summer day, with a big crowd, many
OF the foreign embassies and legations
being represented, as we'll as a largo
number Of New Workers..
The track was fast, particularly so
for new course. AS the fields were
large the betting was heavy. Twenty
books were doing business, including
Mcnamara, Ike Thompson. Virginia s,ar-
roll and other well known pencillers.
FIRST RACE
The evening world., 1894-10-18
HE MAY ANSWER NOW.
Broker Seymour Arrested and Held
In $1,000 Bail.

Allan Lewis Seymour. Of the banking
and stock broking firm OF Seymour Bros.
& Young. 8 Exchange court. was ar
rested this afternoon on an indictment
found against him by a Washington,
ID. c., Grand Jury in April last He is
charged with violating section lO2. II
s. U. g., in refusing to answer questions
put to him when called as witness
before the Senatorial Committee APP
pointed to examine into the charges that
certain United States Senators had
traded in Sugar Trust stock.
When NJ. Seymour appeared before
the Committee his invarlable reply to
all questions put MIN was:
Il decline to answer"
The firm of Seymour Bros. & Young
has branch at Washington.
Seymour was taken before Commits
sioner Shields. He acknowledged his
identity. waived examination and agreed
to 20 to Washington to answer the in
dictment when notified.
The question of his bail caused some
debate. 1t was finally fixed at 5000
Lawrence t. Fell, OF Orange, N. j., quail
fed as his bondsman and Seymour was
released.
- -
The evening world., 1894-10-18
TWO YEARS FOR WENTWORTH
Ex-Cashicr of the Victoria Hotel
Denied New Trial.

William p. Wentworth. the ex-cashier
OF the Victoria Hotel. who was con-
victed of forgery in the third degree
in the Cour. OF General Sessions. Part
Ill last week, was sentenced to-day
by Judge MARITIME to two and a half
years in State Prison.
sci for Wentworth and made a motion
for new trial. This was denied by
Judge MARITIME. II is said that an APP
peal will be taken.
Mrs, Wentworth, the prisoners wife,
sat in an ante-room while her husband
was being sentenced. Later she Joined
him and devoted herself 90 cheering him
up while he remained in the Court
House.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
LEVI P.'S MAN SERVANT.
Judge Lacombe May Decide How
ards Fate To-MOrrow.

Judge Lacombe took up the habeas
carpus application OF John James How
ard. Levi T.. Mortons coachman, this
afternoon in the United States Circuit
Court, 1t was conceded that the only
was a domestic and personal servant.
and therefore exempt from deporta-
ton, as provided for by the statute.
Amusement, and will probably render
decision tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
LIKE THE JOCKEY CLUB.
The New Steeplechasc AssOcintio
VIII Supervise That sport.

A number of prominent horsemen. in
Guiding August Belmont, ]. G. X. Law
renee. Frederick Gebhard and others, met
In the Jockey Club rooms this afternoon
and proceeded to form an organization
similar to that of tina Jockey Club.
The new association proposes to super
wise and purify steeplechasing, and pro-
poses to put that branch of turf sport on
higher plane than ever before. The
earnest support
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-slx hours
ending at p. NJ, tomorrow is as follows;
Fair to-day and Friday. slightly cooler Friday
morning. followed by slightly warmer during the
day; westerly winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours. a. ind-
Gated b. the Thermometer At Psrry'I pharmacy:
A. NJ. bQls A. NJ, ass A. NJ, 81 70 NJ. -
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Gov. Palmer 6 to and to 5: Mari
nelli, s to / for place, was second;
Bryan third. Time-l.l7
Fourth Race-One mile .-Won by
to for place, was second; James
third. Time-l.i 3 IL.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
HAWTHORNE RESULTS.
PeIIeas, G. b. Morris, and Gov,
Palmer the First Winners.

RACE TRACK, HAWTHORNE, Oct.
1s.---The six races which were down for
decision to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Five furlongs.-Won by
Pellcas, 4 to and out; Flash, to for
place, was second: Say When third.
Timc--l.03.
Second Race-Five furlongs.-Won by
q. Is. Morris, s to 5 and to 8: Joylal.
even for place, was second; Black Jack
third. Time-l.o 3 lie.
Third Race-slx furlongs.-WGn by
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Five furlongs.

Trump jumped away in front when
the flag fell. but gave way to Berwyn
after going a quarter Entering the
stretch, Polydora came away, and In
a driving finish with Remorse won by
a length. Berwyn was third. Time
l.02A.
Mutuels paid: One. Two, Three-On
Polydora, 1915; on Remorse, S495; on
Berwyn. 1910.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
BROOKLYN VS.. PHILADELPHIA
Professional Football, ms Played Mt
Eastern Park To-day.
lspecial To The Evening World J

ISpeCIaI n The Evening WorTdI
EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN. Oct
ia small crowd turned out this after
noon to watch the professional football
game between Brooklyn and Philadel-
phia. Arthur Irwin watched the game,
but refused to talk about the proposed
new baseball league.
The game ended with the ball In
Brooklyns territory. The Philadelphia
share OF the gate receipts for the two
games was said to be S922 The score
Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia, l.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

grand special purse and stake OF 81 900 has
been arranged for by tho management OF the
Parkway Club, to be trotted over the Parkway
track on Saturday, at r. NJ, between four OF
the fastest hose that ever competed in a race
on Long Island viz, GIllett, al -. Billy A.,
2.l3 Ia. San Pedro. 2.l%l-4: Cephas. ann
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Livingston \ Coy that Morton will be
elected Governor of the State.
odds OF 100 to 30 were offered on the
stock Exchange this morning that
strong will he elected Mayor In the
coming election.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

An unknown boy set hTe to load OF hay on
a truck in front OF Peter Barry's feed store, lSl
West FIFTY second street this afternoon. The
damage about SIS.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Pulitzer and Shadow raced head and
head for half mile. The former then
s SadoW O and A raced. With her in ~ the ne
stretched. Song and Dance who had
been running third under pull passed
the leaders In the stretch and won easily
by length and a half. Shadow was
third four lengths behind Setauket.
Time-l.42 l-2.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

The field got the flag at the first
attempt. All were in a bunch. Wah
Jim went to the front in the opening
last furlong. Derfargilla, Gold Dollar
and Urania were a length away. In
the stretch Leonawell and Galilee
closed fast. and in driving finish
Leonawell passed the post a head be-
fore Galilee, who was a similar dis
lance in front Of Derfargilla. Time
lis.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
POLYDORA WINS DRIVING.
Takes the Opening Event from Re-
morse at NRrrnpnnsett.

RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT
PARK, Oct. 1S.-The talent got a severe
setback in the first race at this track
to-day. Berwyn was the favorite, and
he was heavily backed to win. On
paper he looked a good thing. but the
best he could do was to finish third
The winner turned up in Polydora, who
was only slightly played in the ring
Twenty-Five books were on to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
SMALL CROWD At POLO GROUNDS
Little Interest In the BOston-New
York Football Game.
.lni to The EVENING World }

Especial to The Evening WorldD
POLO GROUNDS, oct. 1S.-The crowd
to-day was small enough to cause the
players to lose all interest in the foot
ball game. not over one hundred per-
sons being present,
The final score was to 3 favor of
Boston.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Warlike went away like n wild horse
big gap. led TO the last furiong. Patri-
clan. who had bee running second, then
took command, and, running strong to
Candelabra and Prince Karl closed up a
lot of ground in the last quarter and An
ished second and third respectively three
parts OF length apart Tlme-1.49 3-4.
rr
The evening world., 1894-10-18
SECOND RACE.

Hammie showed In front at fiagfall
but Terrier soon took the lead, which
was in turn relinqushed to Joe Ripley,
In the stretch Sir Knight came away,
and. in desperate finish with Joe Rip
ley, won by a neck. Figaro was third
Time-142 1-2.
Mutuels paid. one-two-t three: On Sir
Knight, %: on Joe Ripley, SECS; on
Figaro. $685.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
old on this race.


Chevy Chase fell. Lithbert won the
race, with The Rat second and st. John
third. Time--22l ga.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Sweden threw her rider at the post
being caught. and was then withdrawn.
The horses were at the post half an
hour. Pont Lear broke in front and
set a hot pace, closely followed by
Julia o. and Maurine colt. They raced
in this order to the last sixteenth, Pont
Lear winning at the end quite handily
by two lengths from Maurine colt.
Shadow Dance colt got up in the last
jump and beat Julia o. head for
third place. Time-1.09&.
Mutuels paid: One, Two. Three-On
Pont Lear. 81. Is; on Mourine colt 1876;
on Shadow Dance colt, $3.O5.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Panway set the pace to the three
quarter pole, where Marshall and Char
lie Mcdonald closed up. At the head of
the stretch Marshall and Charlie Nc
Donald came away, the former winning
handily by half a length. Charlie Nc
Donald was four lengths in front OF
w. r. Time--l.49.
No mutuels sold on this race.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
FOURTH RACE.

Weinberg showed the way to the
stretch, with Halton second and Black
Hawk third. In the last half furlong
Halton passed Weinberg. and he finished
first by three parts of length The
Memento colt was third, six lengths
away. Time-1.16 IA.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. NARRAGANSETT
PARK, Oct. 1S.-The entries and prob
able starters for Fridays races are as
follows:
The evening world., 1894-10-18
SIXTH RACE.

Albert won by three parts Of q length
in a drive. Tuscan was second, a head
before Golden Gate. Time-l,0i
The evening world., 1894-10-18
ODDS ON STRONG AND MORTON.
$4,000 Against $4,000 on the Gov
ernOrship by Broker Adams,

+. ID. Adams, the Wall street broker,
to-day bet $4,000 against 5000 with Lee.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

Harris went to the front on the first
turn, and. making all the running. won
cleverly by three parts of a length. The
Brambaletta Ally, Cockade and Emma
finished in bunch short distances apart.
Time-ll7
The evening world., 1894-10-18
lie and a quarter.
ST. ASAPH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, ST. AsAPH. Oct. 49,
The entries and weights for Fridays
races follow:
The evening world., 1894-10-18

a, The s. James Hotel. Z to :. II
The evening world., 1894-10-18

tcontInued on Second PaseJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
nrief racemn Nnua

TACOMA, Aug. 20--[Specisl. w. d. +.
Anderson ; residence at Lake View burned
last night Mrs, Anderson narrowly es-
oApel with her two small children she
had 70 carry them through the burning
house. The hedclothes we're afire on the
bed Of one Of the children when she
rescued H. She tainted after IL was all
over
v. A. RYAN, who has been editor Of the
EreRtag Nctrs. resigned his position this
evening.
The superior court today ordered the
city 10 pay Mrs. J. German sl.576 on an
erroneous street grade assessment. At
hrst the city refused TO pay the money on
q Judgment, claiming that there we're no
funds. The city has obeyed the order Of
the court
Fred Rawlins. the Northern Pacific tram
dispatcher, who was arrested on the YER
dics OF the eoroner's jury. charging him
with criminal negligence in connection
with the train-wreck at McMillen, when
engineer Harmon was killed. was dis-
charged in the justice court today, the
charge Of criminal negligence net being
sustained.
John Anderson. painter. hung up his
coat under the big cyelorsma at the Inter
state fair today. and when he came back
his money. only s.. was gone.
Andrew Stevens died this evening shortly
after an operation had been performed
upon him for tuberculosis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-21
THE xxsrA ruzzLE-
Bsnningtss stiiI ssrafsinx or san Fran
etscs-salvadorfs New soasnf.

SAs FRAScEsco. Aug. 2a--If res3ai sit5on
pap~rs o. warrants tor Ehe arrest Of Gen.
Antonio E-esa and the three other
reluEecS iEom san Salvador were dis
pasehed from Na.hsnEtoa Clty on tne Iith
inst. IS tie authorities there have ief
tne rubise 20 believe, X = Coaeeted that
the documents must have been IN San
Francisco a. leax; Two days Notwith-
standing this fact. however. the rnnboas
Bennington. On when the refugees are
prisoners. = still cruising OF shore. There
Is every indication that she = to be kept
al SEA indefinitely. This morning Lieut.
Stcney came over from Mare island.
Chartered the tug6oat Sea kirg and went
20 sen again With another biz supply Of
iruif, vesetab es. fsh and fresh meat for
the Bennington. indicating that i, is tue
government. intention 10 keen the
refugees outside the thFce-nile limit aud
beyond the reach Of habess corpus ior at
ieast day Or two.
THIS strange delay is a puzzle TO the
local Federal authorities. who are Ell ba;
certain that the necessary documents in
the case have arrived from Washington
Csty and are now in the hands of the san
salvadorezn officials here. The onlv
plausible explanation is that the local
officials of the government OF san saliva
dor. some OF whom are known 20 be
friendly TO the Ezstas, are still lighting
among themselves. The president Of san
salvador appointed new consai here on
Saturday last, and il is considered prob
able that the d-posed consul. Yrigoyen,
who IS close friend OF the Eretas and
who hurried of 10 New York recently to
confer With Carlos Ezeta. the deposed
president, has refused TO deliver the docn-
menis 10 his successor.
The warrants fer the arrest OF Ezeta ar
rived today aud were turned over 10 Con-
sui Caideron. lie refused 20 say what
action he would take in serving the war
rants. The Bennington Is outside of the
harbor.