davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
p,.oovrps MAY BE WORN IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock Ark. Aug. &.-Judge Wilson yestef-
dav dismissed the prosecution against MIS- Noe
who was arrested last Thursday for appearing !"
the streets in boomers. In delivering MS op'"'o"
the Judge said: 49,.
.,u~o,a, have constitutional and God-gven
,h, 20 ride q bcycle and they are bound 10 have
l nne Comfortable and appropriate dress THEREFOR
Wnra Mrs Noe a woman with one 1901 IN tne
49, and the other a pedal: were she OF size
fhat threatened TO brighten horses ana hnpe ti
naiiv designed by the woman whose name , tneA
hear ] should be disposed TO give her me Hn M
Oa 10 law AS ii Is the is dismissed at the
cifv's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

r,,s,s desiring 10 jon the League OF American
,,,h.i,nen NAV obi ain full printed Information anu
NY. nv sending name and address TO the cycling
L,iifor \ew-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
WHITE cRrlsrRs ~ MASSACHUSETTS 3

WHITE CRTTNFRS " MIMI 'HTSETTN Bd T.
Highland Light Mass. Aug. 25-The four ships
of the White Squadron. which are due at Boston
Tomorrow morning. have been moving about Massa-
chusetts Bay to-day and will probably steam into
port early tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

TO induce the managers of the Stanford ranch 70 let
and Salisbury still believing Azote capable of
greater things than he had yet done, bought him
outright for the small price of $500 How he
campaigned the big fellow in the Grand Circuit
last year beating the best horses in his class. and
winning the coveted Pennsylvania Stakes at Lexing-
ton In Octoper-where AZote trotted three heats
below 2:l0-and how this year he has thus far
swept everything before him in the free all
class. are facts we'll known to horsemen.
Azote is the third free-for-all champion that
Salisbury has had during the last three years.
205h: then it was Alix 2:0sa4. and now 1t is the
shapely big grandson of Electioneer.
BEUZETTA NEGLECTED IN HER CHILDHOOD.
Beuzetta. the angular little daughter OF Onward.
that defeated Klamath Buffalo, trotting fourth
heat in 2:O6ai. likewise virtually discarded in
colthood Her breeder. f. W. Ayres. of Ken
lucky sent her to auction sale in this city when
she was two-year-old, but being dissatisfied with
the lack of bidding wel.-bred a flly, bought
her in for 500 and took her back TO Kentucky. Last
the Kentucky Futurity. worth s22,5oo in cash. and
closed the season the largest winner OF the cam
pagn. This season she has won all OF her races.
although at Buffalo klamath gave her a contest 50
stubborn that MANY horsemen were leo 10 ,peheNe
that when they meet at Fleetwood on W eunesuaN
the Oregon wonder will turn the tables on ner
whether he beats Azote not. Beuzctta snoWeu
signs of lameness few days after her hhru rae
al Buffalo but it Is now reported that thc cia.N
four year old is going round again, ana sne - w
pected to arrive at Fleetwood to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

,,, ano ON September !? beginning at $50 D. m
rha cSntests viii be as follows: One-mie NOVICE
me ,Siri mile scratch; one-mile handicap; TWO,
NJ, ,nan race for Union County championship anu
,ma SaI,onstau Cup; two-mile lap race; one-ini'e
30 class. two-rnile handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

The Hoagland Smith twenty-five mile ROAD rae
iii ,oLe 6iace AT New Bedford Mass, on sep
wiz ,a ' Prizes amounting to $500 will be given
~ The lucky winners The prizes nciude a pa,' ..
nav horses carriage and complete equipment "
90 on, M valued al 500 and "A 500 bicycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

A NOW feature will be tried at the state nee, d.
u,,vaio on September and 8. II VIII consist Oh a
balloon ascension and parachute drop 1T, rpm III"
oinrds the daring aeronaut being seated on a
Stoucie III is proposed that when the wheels
touch the ground the rider Will cut loose i'o"'
The parachute and ride away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

R,oomer receptions are no longer novelty An,
other bioomer ball was held at king oig aTe'
Amityve Long Island on sa ,nnnL, ns satur.
day Amtyve arriving 5eer %a s0G n
Suiced in for a couple of hours. The party enJoysu
a Sail on Great South Bay yesterday, ana ro h
5sck 70 the city yesterday afternoon Mosl o. "
women belong to the Union Club, an ofshoo' Vi TIC
old Pioneer Cycle club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

rAoso ,wo ambitious young Brooklyn wheelmen
.. 10 Intended TO start for San Francisco awhee
WHO ~. Ala no, 90 Their courage oozed out al
the minute. IhsH say .ha' ii, ha,iava them
trin in the spring. Their friends VII Dtile ea nan,
when they receive dispatch from me fSclio 'o"''
,nforming them of the cyclists ARRIVAL 'here'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

Thar. was some good racing at the Manhattan
Iea On track on Saturday. and words OF praise VIZ
heard on every hand for Batchelders hdnueappisie
raas arrangements should be made al once lot
,inp The SPECTATORS 10 the track after they lea.e
ttbs trains II is preposterous TO ask people 10
walk a half mile to reach the tidch'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

mirror and gazed long and lovingly at the
iberator of his Salvadorenos.
Casin kept his seat for obvious reasons,
and looked at the uniformed general be-
fore him. Suddenly EZeta whipped out
his sword, and after few swipes at the
smoke-laden air, commanded Casln to
arise and receive steady job.
Casin arose and then knelt before Don
Antonio. who said in his best Spanish: 81
hereby make you general Of all my army
and the military head of all my followers:
II is nv wish. Rise, General Casin, and
here's luck"
The two generals then formed phalanx
and closed in on the rest OF the wine,
which went down before them IN trlce.
On the following day, late IN the after
noon, General Casin went post haste 10 the
place of one Litchfield, military and Ma
sonic tailor, and had a uniform mace tnet
was in keeping with the dignity OF ms
Office. In the meantime his superior, the
Central American Falstaff, was preparing
a plan of campaign in which Casln was to
play an important part. The curtain on
that act has not gone up yet, but is ABOUT
ready to hoist, as General .Casln is SAID 10
have left the CITY for Acapulco, where he
will meet his general and two others OF the
faithful preparatory to tearing the very
heart out of Gutierrez and scattering tue
latter's followers all over Central America;
a. f. Ballen, the Consul in thlsECity OF
Ecuador, who was a witness at the ap-
pointment OF Casin in the California Hotel,
states that the story is true and that In MS
opinion EZeta is romancer and master
of grand-stand plays. When Mr.. Ballen
was approached on the question OF his as
ISOLATION with Ezeta and Casin he was at
first reluctant to admit that he was famil-
lar with the extrayagant threats and I'M
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

14-21, 21-17. J. o'Connor and ]. Fitzpat-
phy, 21-17, 1921, 21-8. D. Shee-
han and W. Cullen defeated ]. Brandon
and r. Giles, 21-11, 1921, 2l-16.
W. Darius and J. Brown defeated Jean vogel-
sang and r. Shea, 21-15, 1921, 2I-14 j.
Sweeney and D. Mccarthy defeated g. Regain
and NJ. Edwards. 21os, !4-21, PLY. E.
Tracey defeated Dan O'Brien, 2I-12, 2l-1S,
Off. J. Lawless and AL Pennoyer defeated
J. Carroll and NJ. Dillon, 21-3. 21-6, 21-14
Carroll and Dillon defeated Lawless and PEN
mover. 2l-l2 1921, 21-10.
Occidental COURT. J. McGonigle and D. E
Condor defeated P. O'Meara and f. Cornyn
2l-17, 16-21, 21-1S. Al Collins and W.
Jacobs defeated Ben Ciemmens and w Collins,
14-2l. DIE. 21-16. c.. Kane and c. H.
Cofield defeated A. McKerron and A. c. Bauer,
21-I2, 1871, 21-2o. W. Cronan and DR..
Joe McKenna, 1871, 21-17, 21-19.
Captain P. Dunno and P. Crosby defeated D. NJ
stanley and NJ. Mccormick, 21-14, 21-I7
]. M. Currier and NJ. Sicily defeated J. Mallon
and General J. G. Wall, 21-14, 1871, 2I-15.
III. r. French and T. Fennessy, the Acme Club
champions, defeated John Purcell and L.
Kenny. 2I-l2, 1871. 21-1S. ]. C. Nealon
and r. Linehan defeated T. F. Bonnet and Ed
Maloney, 13-21, 21-12, 21-1S, 2O-21, 81
10.
Union court-Professor Lynch and C. John
son defeated o. Henry and Ned Parkinson,
2l-l6. 2l-1S. F. Jordan and ]. McGuinn de-
feated P. Joice and T. Eagan, 21-17. 21-15. J.
Doney and P Mallady defeated Thomas O'Hara
and + Moran, 21-5, 2l-9. Owen Thorne and
"English Bill" defeated Flemming and Law
renee. 2l-lS, 21-16, 21-20. P. Johnson and
G. Mcguire defeated T. WEIGH and j. McGuinn,
21-I6, 1921, 21-17. j. PONTIAC and F. Nc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
Elder Tanner on the Object and Destiny
of Mormonism.

Elder on TIE ODJcct anu Destlny
of Mormonisn.
Elder Henry S. Tanner. president of the
California Mormon Mission, discoursed
Yesterday evening in Pythian Castle on
"The Object and Destiny of Mormonism. F."
He said in part:
The harmonious development and perfect
growth of man Is the Mormon ideal of perfee-
ton Mormonism, so called, has several OBJ
jects in view, the increase OF spiritual aspira-
lions and perfect knowledge OF heavenly
things.
Our desires are to create proper environments
that the air we breathe may be morally pure,
and that the spiritual intellectual and phys1-
cal food may be productive of health and de-
velopment.
The first visit to large city fills one with
horror; he finally becomes passive. and If
antidotes are not administered he soon par
takes OF the stigma which surrounds him. A
relative cause in any capacity produces the
same effect Thorough Intellectual develop
ment at the expense of the moral will produce
g wreck, so If either the spiritual, physic al,
moral or intellectual self is neglected q de-
formity is the result.
Mormonism in its true sense is a perfect sys-
tenn of education, though some of its phases we
are unable to fully develop because of the con-
ditions with which we are surrounded; but 1t
is destined TO be heralded in all the world as a
witness unto all nations to become great
mountain and fill the whole earth. 1t takes
hard and proficient labor to establish any
cause if the surroundings are not congenial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

poverished actions of the two WORTHLESS.
Finally, however, Mr.. Ballen explained
that the Central American Development
COMPANY. over which Mr. Casin presided
as general manager and president, was
formed fer the purpose Of making capltal
out of Ezeta's boasting and that the plan
was to sell bonds for $1,000 that would be
worth $1,000 If Ezeta got back into power.
Mr.. Ballen said that it was his idea that
the projectors had something tangible In
sight and also some money. but he suDse-
quently discovered that none OF them had
a cent. They found the scheme imprac-
ticable, and turning upon the only man OF
the company who had a cent. MI Ballen,
they did him up for $1,000. so the story
goes.
During the time NJ. Casin was employed
in the arduous occupation of being gen.
eral he wore heavy overcoat, unoer
which he had concealed two 6-shooters
and a young cutlass. 1t was the general
wont to go into the Peerless barber-shop,
on Ellis street, and preparatory TO getting
shaved, unbutton his protector, and mana
first one and then the other OF his SIX PTS
tolls to the bootblack with the admonltlon
TO take care, because they were loaded
He would then glide TO the door, look up
and down the street, and seeing no enemy
in sight. return and deliver over the cut
lass. He feared, since his appointment TO
the cOmmandershlp OF the ngntlng force
of Salvador. that some OF Gutierrez spies
were on his trail with Calling guns. After
shaving he would buckle on mis- armor,
clare around the room, rattle the boot
Black so badly that he forgot to look for a
tin. and then SALLY forth into the crowded
thoroughfare, ready to pull his arsenal at
the drop of the hat.
In fact. General Manuel Casin was pic
turesque terror for almost six months.
One day while walking along with Bal
len he set eyes on DR.. E. Calderon, Gutter
rez's Consul in San Francisco. Casin
stopped Calderon, whom Ezeta hates, and
abused him like milkman would In
spector .Dockery. Calderon wanted Casin
to come unarmed TO some secluded spot
where he could build head on him like a
gentleman, but the commander OF EZeta S
foot soldiers refused to take such advice,
and continued to bullyrag Calderon until
words gave out.
Mr.. Ballen said yesterday that the Con
sui acted like gentleman, and that CASH
thought he would take advantage of the
presence OF friend and bully to his hearts
content.
81 can hardly incline myself to the be
lief that Casin has gone to meet Ezeta,
said Mr. Ballen. Il think he is still in
this City. If there is any fighting to bt
done Casin will not be on hand"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
How the Salvadorean Made CaSin
a General of His
Army.
RESULT OF a GLORIOUS JAG.
After That the Would.Be Dictator's
Side Partner Was Like Walk
ing Arsenal.

Antonio Ezeta, would-be dictator of
Salvador, is at present waiting in
Acapulco, practically without funds, it is
said, or standing except with his two
faithful followers, Colocho and Cienfuegos,
who gather with him at eventide and hit
the mescal bowl at great length.
A traveller who has just returned from
these parts says the general is waiting for
something in the shape Of miracle to ap-
pear that will watt him back into Salvador
and make it not only possible but con-
venient to trample on the proud neck Of
Gutierrez, who has a good grip on the
republic at the present time.
EZeta has for his companions bevy OF
Central American bronco-busters. who
wear sombreros that rise to lofty peak,
spring bottom pants, red sashes and, TO
top 1t all off, look "bad"-real "bad. }"
They agree with Ezeta that San Francisco
is Jay town, and that Lottie Collins,
Jim Corbett and the would-be dictator are
proper authorities on 'layness.
Since Manuel Casin left for the region
in which Ezeta is now waiting for supplies
and second wind, q great many interesting
incidents are coming TO the surface, nota-
bly, the story of how NJ. Casln was made
general by the generous EZeta. 1t appears
that Casln and Ezeta used to have g part
nership in Salvador that was very pro-
ductive for some time, owing 10 the fact
that Ezeta permitted his associate to bring
foreign shipments into Salvador without
paying the regulation duty. Carlos EZeta,
the exiled President, was in on this deal
also and of necessity gathered IN his per-
centage. After his flight, Casln came up
TO this part of the continent to confer
safely with Don Antonio and, incidentally,
to see whether or not he could get a few
dollars from the ex-Vice-President who
he claimed owed him a return for certain
loans. Their meeting here was of the
congeniaI kind and the two partners went
to the rooms of Ezeta at the California
Hotel and got at something that gener-
ally goes with business confabs. They
talked the matter over for few hours and
said the same thing several times. At
nightfalI the pangs of hunger began TO as
sert themselves and dinner was sent UP
from the grill-room - also some cold
"bolts."
The time occupied in getting in trim to
prepare another revolution in Salvador
was very short, and by clock Casin and
EZeta were ready to fail upon Gutierrez
and break his tawny neck. Ezeta with as
proud step as he could control made his
way to the bureau and gotout his spangled
ana gold-trimmed military toys, which he
managed to get into. Finally he buckled
on his trusty sword and donned his Ma
poleonic hat. He then pranced up to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
UP IN TWO BALLOONS.

ADoub1e Ascent Made From the Haight-
Street Grounds-One Man Bruised.
In the balloon race between Professors
Markeberg, Weston and Burke, announced
to come off at the Haight-street grounds
yesterday. Burke and Weston got off all
right, but Markeberg was left behind be-
cause of an accident. His balloon caught
fire and was destroyed.
Burke's balloon struck a current OF air
which carried it in the direction of Claren-
don Heights, while the other, with Wes-
ton, went westward. When at a certain
elevation each man opened his parachute
and came down Burke in his descent
struck against house and bruised one OF
his limbs, but not seriously, while Weston
landed in the park safe and sound. His
balloon fell in the deer glen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
THE BOODL|NG BROKER
His Name Is Well Known Now
to the Members of the
Grand Jury.
HAS GALLAGHER SKIPPED?
HAS GALLAGHER SKIP
Telling Evidence Against the Solid
Eight Supervisors and Their
Attorney.

"Who is the prominent attorney who is
charged with being the broker or go-be-
tween between the franch ise-seekers and
the Solid Eight of the Board OF Super
visors?" That is the question that is now
agitating the public.
The Grand Jury is in possession of the
mans name, and when he returns from
his duck-hunting expedition to-day, he
will unquestionably be summoned to tell
all he knows regarding the magnetic infiu-
ence he possesses with the eight stalwart
City fathers. which enables him to have
business favors granted or refused at his
own sweet will.
THE CALL of yesterday published in de-
tail the accusations made by A. E. Will
liams. in his own artless way, of how he
and the attorney entered into compact
t % secure a franchise for q garbage crema-
tory. The sensational disclosures are the
talk of the City, and as they meet or pass
each other more attorneys and politicians
than one are glancing sideways in suspi-
cion at each other.
The disclosures have stirred up consider
able muddy water, and, with the evidence
which has been furnished the Grand Jury,
the names of people implicated and the
nature of their dealings, it will not be long
before some Shiny fish will be landed from
the dark ooze in which they have been
swimming.
The mysterious attorney figures in
nearly all the actions of the Solid Eight of
the Board of Supervisors where degree
of suspicion OF corruptness is perceptible,
and when he testifies before the Grand
Jury it may not be on the crematory job
berry, but on the Langdon- Gallagher affair,
or some other, that he will be hauled up
with round turn. 1t is likely, however,
that the first proposition brought under
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

ever that his adherents and the people of
Salvador in general are in favor of his
speedy return to the reins of Government.
He has been waiting in Acapulco for
Casin's return. when it is probable they
will Immediately proceed to Salvador" -
Mr.. Duryee is the young man who fired
at the three would-be assassins of Ezeta
when they stole upon him in Acapulco
about one month ago and came near
taking his life. He would not dwell on
the subject, however, when asked to tell of
it in detail.
There IS nothing in that to speak OF, I"
he said. Three scoundrels, bent on muir
dering Ezeta, who was very sick man at
the time, sneaked to the place in which we
were housed. They took several shots at
us and then made their escape in the dark.
/ had removed the General into safer po-
sition prior to the fusillade, land when it
occurred took few shots myself at the
retreating villains. They were captured
and are now IN jail. !"
Mr.. Duryee expects to remain here a
month and then return to his post OF duty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
Several Exciting Games Played = The
Occidental Club to Give q Ban
uuet in The Alley.

Several exciting games were played in
the bandball courts yesterday. at the
Occidental the veteran, ]. C. Nealon, and
r. Linehan played against T. F. Bonnet
and Ed Maloney. The latter team avoided
defeat in the fourth game by one ace, and
finally lost the match by the grand finish
of Nealon. At the San Francisco court j.
Lawless and Al Pennoyer played against
]. Carroll and NJ. Dillon, and won the
match in three straight games, but Car
roll and Dillon had their revenge by de-
feating Lawless and Pennoyer in another
match. The attraction at the Union court
was a match between Pennoyer and r.
Linehan and Dillon and ]. ]. Feeney, the
two former winning.
The Occidental Club will have grand
banquet on the night of December 81, and
friends of the members will be invited.
The banquet will be held in the alley, all
arrangements having been left in the
hands of caterer. 1t promises to be one
of the most interesting events in the his
tory of handball on this coast.
Following were the games played in the
courts yesterday:
San Francisco court-M. Daily and ]. Sullivan
defeated J. Mcguire and c. Collopys 21-9,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09

scrutiny will settle the matter of guilt be-
yond doubt in the minds of the Grand
Jurors.
In the case of saloon-keeper Langdon,
who claims that he reluctantly paid Con-
tractor Martin Gallagher $125 for permit
from the Solid Eight to build wooden
front to his place of business, which money
was subsequently refunded to him, the
principals in the affair appear sorry now
that they ever opened their mouths on the
subject Langdon religiously made him
self scarce around his place of business,
preferring as his employees intimated, to
90 out into the country with his little girl.
As to Martin Gallagher, he may have re-
sided, as the Directory states, at $50 Polk
street, but every effort to see him there
yesterday proved futile.
There have been forty people here to-
day to see Mr.. Gallagher" the lady of the
house stated when an inquiry was made
for the contractor. He is not in and you
need not stay here, for you won't see him.
In fact, he does not live here, and | don [
know where you may find him."
Then, bang. went the front door and the
i'm patient lady hurriedly ran to the parlor
window to peek through the blinds TO see
the effect of her action on the visitor.
OF the forty callers a half dozen were
newspaper men and the remainder con-
tractors and politicians anxious to learn
which way the wind was blowing.
Gallagher is valued patron OF a couple
of Market-street saloons, where he and his
intimates spend much of their time and
money Under usual circumstances his
headquarters need not be visited more than
couple of times before he is encountered.
But yesterday ne was not to be seen any
where, the employees cf the places invarl-
ably saying: He must be out of town for
he has not been seen around here all day."
If he has skipped" the town. as is sur
missed, it will be known in the Grand Jury
room to-day, and as he cannot be very far
away, and as he is well known all over the
State, there is little doubt but that he will
soon he heard from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-09
EZETA'S SECRETARY.
Pierre Duryee Has Returned From
His Southern Trip.

Pierre Duryee, the secretary to General
Ezeta, who left this City with him and
Manuel Casin for Salvador about three
months ago, returned to this City yester-
day on the steamer San Juan.
Duryee, who was a robust young man
when he left, has returned much the
worse for his trip, having contracted the
fever so prevalent in Acapulco, where he
and Ezeta were obliged to make their first
stoppage, and from where Manuel Casin
was forcibly returned by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
81 have little to say excepting that my
unIooked-for return was caused principally
by my need of medical treatment" stated
Mr.. Duryee.
Il left General Ezeta in Acapulco. where
he has been quite i'll. was in hope of
meeting Manuel Casin here, and was
greatly disappointed when l reached here
to learn that he had left on the tugpoat
this morning.
General Ezeta is just as sanguine as