New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

GENERAL E/ET1 HERE.
THE EX-PRESIDENT OF SALVADOR AR
RIVES ON THE NEWPORT
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN ARE WITH HIM
FORCED TO LEAVE HIS COUNTRY BY THE
RECENT REVOLUTION.

HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN ARE WITH HIM
FORCED TO LEAVE HIS COUNTRY BY THE
RECENT REVOLUTION
Carlos Ezcta who was forced In the recent revo-
luton in Salvador to abandon the Presidency Of
that republic arrived here last evening on the Co
lumban Line steamer Newport from Colon.
The Newport remained in the Narrows off Quar-
antlne overnight. and ex-President Ezeta was
obliged TO remain on board.
lie has with him his wife and four children and
three servants. General Ezeta Is tall and porty.
with dark complexion and keen black eyes lie
wears military mustache and chin whskers
which are jet black. and has fine military APP
pcarancc, which was accentuated by his blue SUIT
the sack coat OF which cut square under the
chin. The General said he had made no plans Tor
the future. On debarkng he will go 10 the Vic
toria Hotel. where he Will remain for the present
lie emphatic in denying the report that II was
the purpose Of himself and his brother, General
Antonio Ezeta. now on the United States gunboat
Bennington at La Lsertad. TO seek to overthrow
the Government. lie left san Salvador. where
he found himself closely pressed by the rebels
under General Rafael Gutierrez and took passage
on the German steamer Naera. He had arms
and ammunition with him. and intended 10 carry
on the hght after landing at La lAbertad. Learn
Ing Of the complete success Of the insurrecton-
lists. he remained on board the steamer and went
20 Panama. Arriving there he sent back the arms
and ammunition 10 the Government He was
iolned there later by his wife and children. He
had with him N that time thirteen Of his associ-
ates: one, Secretary Jimcnez. Is already In New
York Secretary Pointer went to Chill. and Secre-
tary Pine and the others sought refuge In vari-
Gus parts OF Central America
General Ezeta says that his brother did not seek
asylum on board the bennington. hut was Invited
on board. lie was IN sailing vessel bound Tor
La Ilbortad. where he intended to rerew the nght
Under the circumstances. he says. he does not
think the United States Government will deem 1t
necessary to deliver him over to the new Govern
mcnt
The cx-Pres,dent related Incident through
fellow passenger. who was his Interpreter. which
h. said explained the great anxiety Of General
Gutierrez to have his brother surrendered. Tho
new President was subordinate 10 General Antonio
T.zcta In the uprising 1900 which resulted In the
overthrow OF President Mcncndez ana the access
sion 10 power Of the Ezotas Sent on an cXpcd-
ticn against the enemy ne Joined the foe. where
lie was aftorWard captured. General Antonio
iz~ta seated on his horse. leaned over and struck
the traitor a blow on the head with his hst. lie
Was afterwarI allowed 10 join his friends in Guate-
General Ez~,a SAID that the roc.n, revolution was
planned by refuge SaYndor'aus 10 Huai"nala s,il
ported by the Government - That country Inc
Houluranan Government also 'hctt"i the rrn"'e
Guatemala into Salvador. hc @aiI was correct Hut
for ths flpi- -rt me IrvoiI'l,ni'as H"iMi 49, G' nh,
b,.u successful. as ih"y w"r" "rih h ~ M Mi''I'
The war lasted only liiilr over O. MONTH. hut 'i
that time .ep Government 'iF'p@ "Ft' n''i''' H''
,1,D wouu led aul - was estimated ihni ih" 'i'n
srff.f,l fo sim lar erf'uf IT, 'hc battle y Sini a
Anna IL was said that thousand were Killed ana
g..,I wounded each el.r
Ex-prcsilent Ez.ia laughed when DTS n''on'' IN
~. .allc! % ih- retDrt that h' iai "fonft,
y20oUnp ., this country With ltm w@n hhl
H." De- said Iic stated hat ne oihccrr "i ine
inva ling forces taking IoSsestl' l'n "i ii' 'aIt
,ol had cYunst,'.l nl the money wfich Do had 'ii
f1r his wife Referring - rs ihr", anu " i,,' y
,enrs term as President 4 salvador. General t"ti
sod mat b. had sought to uhkr N" ''YE'Inm"n'
,,r,er..siy. lie had ll!I IN &.srtvj - f"f,ls.
'genf and g. 5D 30 dou.-tir debt Two millions had
hcrn expended 20 the purchase OF mNNHty yiupI
mont Many public works had been 'pi.pl"t'sl ana
.yo railroads hal been built one Oy Nc Govern
mon, f,rfv-'vv1 miles long. connecting N''n@ !" II
,,,,s,ct,c and the other hy a private company De
t,,~eu san salvador ana san I"cl' dFi"n'" "i III
vrs Tz.fa was not seen. She i described by
,h. t1s-.r4,.rs On thc Newport ns beng " mos,
..,i,i q. woman Sne l- . medium hlilI ana ~
f,ir coritleN!on The children are thuoi'c. ~.
Matilda. four. Amelia three. ana A'o'"'''"' TWO
/ wears oil