davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-24
EzETA SKIpS AWAY.
salvador's Ex-President Has Gone
to Mexico.
Dreamed OF a Union OF That Repub.
lie and All Central America.
Were the Plans Formed for a New
and Big Revolution?
Wy AhsocIatel press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2i.--Gen, An
tonic Ezeta and his attorneys, Messrs.
Rubens and De Quesada, have left eurrep-
titIously for Mexico. They had bought
their tickets secretly the night before.
Even after they had bought their rail-
way transportation they gave out to the
press that they would not leave here for
several days. Gen. Ezeta was to stay
In San Francisco for n week and the
attorneys said they would not depart
Till next Wednesday, when they would
leave direct for New York. The General
his servants and the two New York at
torneys quietly left the hotel in car
rage an hour before the regular time
Of departure OF the train. They crossed
TO the Oakland pier ahead of the regular
passengers and sought the privacy Of
their sleepers.
Those who some days ago obtained an
linking Of the subjects OF the kilograms
flying between here and Mexico say they
gathered that the consolidation Of all Cen
trail America with Mexico was being con-
sdered Furthermore, that EZeta's inten-
ton was to raise an army there and pro-
coed at once to GUST his enemies.
Whether Il was to reg ain possession OF
Salvador only or to effect union of
some sort of which he has long dreamed,
T. not known, but there is little doubt
that II Ii one or the other. lie has not
ha tened away for nothing.
Gen. Colico left here on the 10th inst.
and went straight to Mexico city. He
at once, apparently, laid the whole mat
ter before certain influential people
there. and they formulated these plans,
being all the time in close correspond
ence by telegraph with ex-President
E,zeta
OAKLAND. Cal. Sept 2i.-Lieut.
Col. Juan Cienfuegos. the young Central
American refugee, whose extradition
to San Salvador on charge of at
tempted murder has been ordered by
Judge Morrow. spent a lonely Sunday
in his cell at the Alameda County Jail.
He said that he was confident of re-
gaining freedom as soon as his case
was brought before the President, and
declares that he would commit suicide
rather than be extradited
The evening world., 1894-09-24
A REMINIsCENCE.

In 1865 the Democratic party held its
National Convention to nominate Presi-
dental candidates in this city.
Horatio Seymour, Ex-Governor of the
State, was recognized as the leading
man of the party. Public sentiment
leaned towards him as the most fitting
leader of the Democracy in the cam
paign about to open.
But Horatio Seymour declined to ac-
cept nomination. "Iour candidate
cannot be" were the words he addressed
to the delegates.
The Convention met and, despite his
deClenson. nominated Horatio Seymour
for President without his consent The
delegates then adjourned and went
home, feeling that they had done their
duty by their party. Ex-Gov. Seymour
was not given the privilege OF declining
the nomination. 1t was felt that he
was the representative Democrat of the
day.
Gen. Grant, the hero of the war, the
preserver of the Union. the military
idol OF the people was the Republican
homlnee. His election was never ques-
tionable But eX-Gov. Seymour carried
the State OF New York The State was,
The Democrats recognized Horatio Sey.
mour as their natural leader and gave
him the vote OF the State.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
GREEN GOODS AND THE TELEGRAPH.

Mayor Pagan, OF Hoboken. supplies
THE World' with his reasons for beiev-
Ing the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to be In collision with the green
goods swindlers in so far as to send their
messages over the wires, thus facilitat-
ing their nefarious business.
Green-Eoods letters are stopped In the
mail when their character Is known. and
their senders are liable to punishment
The people will be startled to ind the
wealthy telegraph corporation charged
with being friendly ally OF these worst
OF swindlers, and aiding them In their
felonious work
Mayor Pagan goes beyond accusing n
few telegraph operators OF sending
dispatches for the thieves surreptiti-
ously for their own emolument He
alleges that the Company declares itself
bound AZ common carrier to take and
transmit all messages intrusted to the
His allegation Is that the telegraph peo-
pie know very well when green goods
messages are transmitted. but receiving
one hundred dollars a day from the
business are willing to keep their eyes
closed.
This Is a serious charge to make.
Is the telegraph really under legal
obligation TO aid in a great swindle?
The evening world., 1894-09-24
TO MAKE THE STREETS SAFE.
Justice Koch starts in to Aid the
Work of the Police.

Charles Weinberg, twenty years old
of 30 Delaney street, a striking cloak
maker. was arraigned before Justice
Koch in the Essex Market Police Court
to-day to answer a charge of disorderly
conduct. Policeman Mahoney, of the
Delaney street station, stated that
Weinberg refused to move on" when
ordered, and defied him to place him
under arrest.
Between strikers on the one hand
and beggars on the other, 1t seems to
me that respectable citizens have nc
riEht on the treet." said Justice Koch.
mo less than three beggars approach
ed me on Fifth avenue yesterday and
abused me roundly because / refused
to give them money. One OF the beg
CARS became so threatening that l gave
him good yanking and clout in the
face.
Now, l propose to help the police
these annoying persons and thereby
the streets without fear OF being in
suited and assaulted Now, Weinberg.
| am going to make an example OF YOU
You are sentenced to TIL island for
six months, in default OF 81. 900 bail.
James Brett was sentenced to the
island for two months. He entered a
restaurant on Third avenue and skipped
out without paying, He was arrested
after a lively chase, and threatened 10
get square" with the policeman who
took him into custody.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
THE BURGLARS AND THE PIES.

Burglars broke into Greenpoint
grocery Saturday night. They looked
over the premises and found no plumber
worthy OF their prowess, except six pies
There was money in the Till and articles
OF much more value than The pies In the
store, but the burglars treated the cash
and the other commodities with disdaln.
and after feasting on pie went their way
tull-stomached and happy.
1t isn't every night that a burglar
can run up against pie in his burKlinR
When he does can you blame him II he
succumbs TO its appetizing enchant-
ment? Do not chide him because the
pie made him overlook less perishable
swag. There is a distensive fascination
about pie that makes us forget every
thing but pie. and 1t must have been
this weird spell that got its work in
on the Greenpoint burglars.
They were under the spell when they
left the banquet board, but an hour or
two afterwards they must have felt
sorry for the decline of the cracksman's
art when they realized that they had
used their Jimmy" and outsiders" for
the purpose OF breaking into a place TO
secure several self-made cases OF dys-
pepsia. .
The evening world., 1894-09-24
F|REBOATS SINK A BIG SHIP.
The Oil Laden Glsnesslin Caught
Fire at Her Deck.
Part of Her Cargo Floated Down
the Harbor.

A part of the cargo OF $1,000 cases OF
oil. intended for Hong Kong, Is floating
about the bay this morning. and the
good ship Glenesslin. which was to take
1t to China, Is lying on her starboard
side al Waterson's stores in Brooklyn.
She came to grief because of a fire In
her after hold last night. and was sunk
shortly before l o'clock this morning
by flood Of water from the fireboat is
Seth Low and David A. Body.
The origin OF the fire Is a mystery.
A Waterman first noticed the smell OF
smoke, and reused Mate Heusen, who
opened the after hatch and was nearly
smothered he says, by the volume OF
smoke that poured forth. There was
only slight blaze and no one knows
where 1t originated. The mate is posi-
tive that no one went below after the
matches were closed on Saturday, and
says there had been no fire aboard for
cooking or other purposes for several
days.
The mate and the watchmen were the
only men aboard last night, Capt. T. T.
Pritchard being in Philadelphia. He has
not yet returned.
IT might have been started by laps
remarked the mate, jocularly. In speak
ing of the fire, but / don't know, and
neither does any one else"
After the alarm was turned in at
1890 o'clock and the fireboats reached
the scene, hose was run down the after
hatch and the ventilators, and then all
aperatures were battened tight and
the hold was flooded. About l245 the
ship listed to the starboard and sank
with lurch.
The tiremen on board were nearly
thrown overheard. but managed to climb
to the tug. and then, with the exception
of extinguishing a small blaze in the
cabin, nothing else was done.
1t is not known how much OF he oil
was burned. II was in tin cases. and
therefore the fire was not as hard TO
fight as II II had been in barrels. Some
OF the cases left on deck fioated out into
the river.
Mate Heusen thinks that the damage
win not be great, and the ship can be
pumped out and raised without much
trouble.
The Glencsslin belongs to Charles DE
Wolz & Co.. OF Liverpool, and had
been chartered by Grace & Co. to CARRY
the oil. She is l.743 tons register. Is 2Ga
feet long, 20 feet beam and "a feet deep.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
A GOOD OUTLOOK.

The Democrats meet in convention to-
morrow TO nominate their state ticket.
There Is one gratifying distinction be
tween this Saratoga gathering and that
OF last week. Long before the Republi-
can delegates got together the Candi-
dates to be indorsed by them had been
written on the bosss slate In Mr. Thomas
c. platts private office. In the United
States Express Company's building, and
the slate nominee for Governor had
accepted what nobody but Boss Platt
had offered. him.
To-morrow's Convention meets with
out any dictation or any prepared slate.
To-day no one knows who the nominees
will be. The delegates will caucus to-
night compare Views, and the candi-
dates will be those whose availability
and merits are considered best after this
consultation.
With Republican Governor nomi-
mated for Doodle only. with q tainted
candidate for the Court OF Appeals, and
with a platform distinguished only for
gross abuse and persistence in past
errors and prejmdices, against prac-
tically reformed Democracy with candi-
dates chosen for the public good. the
tide has Enthusiastically turned in favor
OF Democratic success.
Let the Democrats show as much wis
dom in their Convention as they have in
their preliminary work. and the chances
are that the State will continue to be
Democratic.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
VANISHED FOR FOUR YEARS.
Omaha Mar Says His Mysterious
Absence Was n Freak.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. as. u. White
former we.l-known contractor Of
Omaha. solved a mystery last night by
returning to this city after an absence
of four years. during which time he was
searched for by the detectives and
finally given up as dead.
on July 30. 1880, white packed n small
grip and told his landlady that he was
going to drive TO Bellevue He never
returned to his boarding place. He was
known to have at least $1,000 on his
person. as he had collected on several
big contracts This led TO all sorts OF
rumors. He had previously had trouble
with some toughs at CORTLAND. and
some people thought he had met the
gang and had been murdered. He drove
a fine horse and buggy when he left,
but no trace OF them could be obtained.
Large sums were spent by his friends
In searching for him, but without avail
When White returned and was asked
about his reasons for leaving Omaha
he said he had no idea whatever OF
leaving when he started on his drive.
1t suddenly occurred to him to try a
unique experiment and drive across the
country to Washington. This he did re-
CARELESS Of the fact that his many big
contracts were going to wreck In the
mean time. He says he went to Wash
ington and had Just got back. His con-
siderable fortune IL gone.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
THAT RELIEF FUND SCANDAL.

The Central Labor Union is following
up the charges made against the Park
Commission of a misuse and diversion
of the million dollar relief fund placed
under It's control last Winter to relieve
the sufrerings OF the unemployed poor
and to put food In the mouths of starry
ing women and children.
A report. such as II Is. has been made
OF the expenditures. and an itemized
analysis Of the same prepared by the
Comptroller's office. But the Labor
Union does not regard these statements
as satisfactory. and alleges besides
that they do show how large a proper
ton of the fund has been paid out to
favored contractors and on drilling"
Jobs, instead of going to the direct re-
lief of unemployed workmen. Certainly
the Park Commission seems to have sue
ceeded in drilling great number of
holes in the charitable character OF the
liberal appropriation.
The people will never rest satisfied
until the bottom facts of this scandal
are reached.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
SILLY TALE OF TREASON.
Gen" Frye, the Coxcyite, Snid to
BE Planning u Revolution.


COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 24-An ex-
tremely sensational story Is told by a
prominent labor leader relative to the
recent visit OF General" Frye, the
California Coxeyite, to this city.
II Is that OF n proposed revolution to
overthrow the Government OF this
country. The story is vouched for by a
member OF the Populist party. who is
not in sympathy with the Anarchistic
scheme.
In substance, the plan is said to have
been mapped out by Frye. who. 1t is al
legged, says secret order for this pur-
pose Is being formed in all the large
cities and commercial centres, which
Is to spring the revolution Mt the next
national strike Frye became conf
dental with a number OF persons. most
OF whom are loyal to the Government.
One OF them said:
THE General Is related to a secret
organization that Is international and
rapidly increasing in membership, and
whose plans are to overthrow the Gov
eminent and place the revolutionists in
control. 1t iB proposed when the next
great strike IL on. and when the militia
Is preserving order to have the r.volu-
tionary leaders assemble in Chicago and
Issue proclamation for the establish
ment OF revolutionary government
and be prepared to enforce its DEGREES.
1T Is hoped by the holiness of the
movement to draw the workingmen,
hundreds OF thousands OF whom would
be loyal to the Government, into this
revolutionary scheme during the excite
ment and passion of the strike. Frye
visited this city week ago and left,
ana is saiI to be making n tour of the
country on his revolutionary mission"
The evening world., 1894-09-24
GAYNOR IS N0N-COMMITTAL
Doesn't Know what He Would DO
IL Onered GubernntoriaI Honors.

RfNERHEAD. l.. l., Sept. a.-Justice
Gaynor, OF Brooklyn. this morning
opened the Fall term of the Suffolk
County Circuit and Court of oyer and
Terminer in the court -house here. He
has been in receipt of numerous tele-
grams yesterday and to-day regarding
his views as to his accepting the nomi-
nation for Governor on the Democratic
State ticket. provided 1t was offered to
him.
Before Justice Gaynor went into the
courtroom this morning he told some
newspaper men that he was not anx-
ious to be nominated for Governor, and
he hardly knew what he would do II
the nomination came to him. He said he
had been elected by his constituents to
the Supreme Court Bench for term of
fourteen years. and as he had Just be-
gun his duties, he did not know why he
should not fulfil them. and remain on
the Bench.
Justice Gaynor was inclined to be
non-committal when asked the direct
question whether he would accept the
nomination for Governor
Justice Gaynor charged the Grand
Jury on routine matters and especially
called attention to violations OF the Elk
else law. An effort is to be made to
have several saloonkeepers Of Greenport
indicted for violating the Sunday law.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Girls Dress.

Do not allow girls to wear oxford ties
in the street. as they need the support
Of a shoe around the ankles Heel pro-
tectors will save the stockings and, con-
seuuently. the weekly darning. They
come In black or waite kid and cost
about l3 cents a pair. Let every mo-
ton be free. untrammelled by bands or
dragging weights. Even the hair should
not be tightly braided in order to keep Il
unbroken. One might say that nature
abhors a tight band, so be careful to
d. ess growing girls sensibly, giving them
room to grow and not retardng their
growth by tightly fitting, uncomfortable
garments.
The evening world., 1894-09-24

HiII Mny Checkmntc II.
sir. Hin. shrewd politician that he is.
VIII probably Illustrate this scheme by
having the business Of the Convention
finished in one day. And in order that
himself over the deliberations of the
Convention.
His colleague and political partner,
Senator Murphy, IL here. He at least
was expected to know something about
questioned:
do not know anything more about
1t than you do. This i5 one Of the CON
ventions when the newspapers cannot
prepare the biography Of the candidates
in advance"
The State Committee will meet to-
night, to arrange, the prclimnaries Of
the Convention, Major James W. Hink-
ley Will succeed Senator Murphy as
Gnarma Samuel vi BeaTdSe ~ viii
other changes.
a hitch has occurred over the posses
sion OF the Convention Hall. The Uni
the Democrats. and they claim the
right to Convention Hall by a prior ar
rangement. An effort will be made to
induce the Unitarians to relinquish the
the old Casino will be put in shape for
the Convention.
Mny Iae the Casino.
As the Casino is without platform.
without seats. without telegraph wires,
and Is In "A barn-like structure, there
VIII be heap of trouble II the Conven-
ton Is to be held there.
The superstitious ones prefer the old
hall 1t was there Flower was norni-
mated and the Democrats, won. May
nard was nominated in the new Con-
vention Hall and the Democrats lost,
NJ Bourke Cochran, who arrived here
this morning, ana Mayor Gilroy net "a
committee OF the Unltarians to see II
they could not come to some amicaJle
arrangement about the hall.
No agreement was reached. Mayor GIL
roy said the matter was one for the citi-
zens of Saratoga, who invited the Demo
Gratis to come here. to settle with the
l'nitarlans. At noon nothing had been
decided as to the hall.
The John Boyd Thacher boom for
Governor Is located at the United States
Hotel. Judge d. Cady Herrick Is in
charge Of 1t. Some think udge Gaynor' y
chances have been injured by the divorce
story. while others. like Mayor Gilroy,
think itlmay nominate him
Two Tammany men, one an intimate
friend of ex-Mayor Grant and another a
friend of Senator HILL md an eX-incum-
both members of the Constitutional Con-
vention, are accused OF having circulated
the Gaynor story.
Tom S. Whitehouse of Brooklyn, de
clares the story was started by Shepard
people here for the purpose Of injuring
friends uncomfortable. on the other
hand Thomas Pearsall, who was the
nominee Of the regular Democracy
against Judge Gaynor last Fall, Is a
strong advocate of Judge Gaynor's
nomination for Governor.
selfish purpose He wants to succeed
GaynoraS Judge.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Fatal OphthaImia

Ophthalmia begins as Inflammation =.
the eye. 1t may be caused by exposp,.
to burning, scorching or cutting co,s
winds; to gust of wind laden wifi.
sand or dust; to the irritating fums.
that prevail in dyeing, rendering ana
food-cooking establishments, and to "A.
deposition of any indissoluble or metal
lie substance on the delicate membran.
In every variety of Inflammation m.
eye should be kept perfectly clean Inv
the frequent application of clear warn
or cool water and shaded from strona
lights. Inflammation that is not speed.
lily removed may develop into malignan,
ophthalmia and result in the loss Of thu
sight and eye as well. Under no cir
cumstance should drop OF oil or mill
be injected into the eye. Keep the cas-,
clean and get a surgeon to prescribe In,
treatment.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Her s1o-a-week Finace.
To the Editor

TO the EdItor'
Poor intsntils "Inquirsrr' Above all tender
you my thanks for the great amount Of Amuss.
msnt derived at your expense. and before would
advise you either the one way or the other, ]
must take upon myself the part OF an Irishman
and ask you a counter question, viz. How much
do you love the man who ems but $40 week. and
what would you be prepared to undergo for his
SAks' Were placed In your position, ! might
perhaps obey the voice OF ray heart and marry
the man. sharing his Joys and sorrows with the
SO to boot. but am more than morally certain
that would much rather consent To live life OF
blessed sinEshood than 10 increase the ranks Of
those unfortunate HOUSEHOLDS who have but SO .
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Isolate SOiled Linen.

A frequent source of danger Is tn.
soiled clothing which awaits the weekly
washing. Instead of being thoroughly
aired and dried in the sun, and kept
In room remote from the bed-chamber,
and living rooms, 1t is thrown into A
hamper kept standing in a bed-chamber
or in a pile in one corner OF an ad.
joining closet. damp with poisonous e.
halations from the body, and here the
warmth of the room generates and
throws off poisonous germs which ara
inhaled by the occupants. In the best
governed hospitals and clinics of the
world soiled linen Is as much feared az
contagious cases, and isolated and
fumigated or sterilized Immediately after
using.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
THREE MAY HAVE PERISHED.
Loss of Life Vow Feared at the
Portland, Ore, Fire.

PORTLAND. ore, Sept 24.-The most
disastrous fire in the history OF thic
city broke out early yesterday after
noon In the dock OF the Pacific Coast
Elevator Company and ragged for three
hours DESTROYING property valued at
nearly Sl.5OOOJO The coal bunkers OF the
Northern Pacific Terminal Company. the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
panys wharf, the new plant of the Port
land and General Electric company,
many cars, sases Of salmon and the
steamboat Willamette chief were
among the property destroyed.
Three men are supposed 70 have per
ished In the elevator Charles Anderson,
. man named Brown and one named
Murray, were seen at an upper story win
dow OF the elevator and II is thought
that all were burned.
The evening world., 1894-09-24

Investigators appointed by the Cen
trail Labor Union declare that such part
OF the late N.oOoOOO park appropriation
as was expended at all went TO benefit
individual contractors and to strengthen
the political hold OF Tammany Hail."
The benefited contractors are called by
name in the report, and the sources Of
their political pull" are given. The
report is to be laid before the Lexow
COMMITTEES. and viii deserve that body's
most earnest attention. Not the least
interesting statement made by the Cen
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Fires In other Places.

St. Mays College crested ave years ago by
the Christian Brothers at Oakland. Cal, was
suited by are early this morning Damage.
800, 900; Insurance, $50. 900 When the Gre was
discovered there were one hundred and twenty
two students and thirty instructors in the college
and property.
The Park Opera House, at Erie. Pa. was de-
Stroyed by nrs yesterday afternoon. Falling walls
crushed several onlookers, The opera house Was
valued at SIS 900.
Fire broke out In the store OF j. c. Hanson
AZ South Newmarket. n. H., early this morning
and six buildings were burned Loss. $50 900
Fire late last night destroyed ten stores on the
west side OF Main street, TomAh, Via, Loss
$50. 900: partially Insured.
The evening world., 1894-09-24

trail Labor Union Committee Is one TO
the effect that UP to Aug. there was
left unexpended or unaccounted for s422,
1880. while no labor was being en-
ployed. nor any indication afforded that
any labor was to be employed In the
near future. For whom and for what
is the money waiting which was to have
been used to furnish immediate en-
poymcnt to deserving workingmcn?