The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY, JULY 14, ISS9---TWENTY-FOUlta PAGES. JOHN 1 AND JAKE WIMBLEDON 1.10110Ra Somerville, to the rooms of the Sool4 I rEEK HLOTED GRAcE club at East Cam brotge. A torchlight pr8b. t. twesion es-orted the wheeler arid the a wheeled.

In the rooms of the Social club the was continued in a manner belittiag the name of the dub. ITT Asli rii.o. eal 441" ol Turf Battles at Wintbront inlet (on. srbere trio road is taken. In this way the from hoston is made for lo colas, the t4Q buburbs for 1st cents.

FOURTH CF JULY SCUFFLE It Results in an Arrest for lezrdet tl ProvidenceThe Injured Ilaa Lot. tored in a Stable. Well-Fought Providence. The trot on the beach will be a feature. as likewise will be the promenade music by half a doien bands.

Broad swordsmen monnted. aquatic races and boxing will be attractive. An inter- esting feature will be the grand skipping' rope exercise by the world' renowned champion John L. Sullivan. Skipping rope jnst now has become the lad" among athletes generally.

Altogether some t4K0 in gold is to be ills- among the nrize winners of the day. A eanuve balloon will be an attrac- tion. and many thousands will no doubt find the picnic one of the most enjoyable of those given of late years in this section of the country. xtrr 1100ILMAILEV PICNIC. and the ladies managed very easily to be interested in the spacious and shady gronnds.

as well as in the exploits of their eseorts, until. at 5 o'cleck. a lunch wits served in a large tent under the trees. Be. fore starting for Roston they were idreased by Mr.

Lamkin. who thanked them for the interest taken in their work while in his employ. BEAUTY AND SIN. Lets Angeles Heiress Litres tn StYle at th 'United States Hotel. A bandsome little California girl.

18 years old. was brought into police headquarters early this morning by Inspectors Glidden .1 BEAUTY AND SIN. Loll Anne leo noires. itaves tn Style at th relied states Hotel. A bandsome little California girl.

18 years old. was brought into police headquarters early this morning by Inspectors Glidden taken with 4. lithaear tht-d with 3. Dradbury. Inut and Wohater fourth with 2.

lath 'en stir bine awlsGala, and Moor trot kartpr, isanborn. Copeland and Pan aenerid wit 4. Schaefer and Yield Wird with 3, And isassizs fourth wilb 2. lentil event, A kW, recianale Ira with now: liond and Aar horn secrmd with 3. Webster ittla C.Veiarld third with 2.

French said Stone fourth with I. thro Taira niZenna---WohttPr. snow and Ikton nest with Cowne sweonti with IS. halm, and Raster third wan 4. Dart and It.radatret fonrth with 3.

TWirth evont, ten eisor niseons. Keystone match-- R(4A first with 10, Cbseer and sehaefht 11.eofid wan 0 Ravage arid kanborn third WWI 8, Warren and Israetatrost fourth with 7. Itairteenth event. LK bine recksGale and Warren Prat with et. Poinborn and with 5.

and hairaga thIrd with 4. Bond and Chase fourth with a. event, flee (lay Triseonsetchsefer first with 4. Bradstreet second wtth 3. Yield, eotelnrids Savage Ad French fourth with 2, The Wellinzton club will bul4 a tuurnament nett NVecluevlay.

at which time the challenge amateur team badge of the MosPaCtitniettS fs. A lisocIa don be con ti-sted fog by the Lexington Gun Club, the NVellington club. and other. The challenge sttnateur individual badge of the same association will aiso be contested for. in addition to the regular programme.

the club offers a guarantee purse of s50. to be contested for under the following conditions: Open to all comers at r)o clay' pigeons from five traps. five yards apart, hey-stone system. The purse is to be divided Into live moneys. and tho entry.

including birds. will be I i a 1 I i I 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i i I American Team Can See the Bullseyes. Day" far Sportsmen at testa Gun Club. trap Pullers Busy at WellingtonEllie at Walnut HilL July 13.The American riflemen have done apiendid work at Wimbledon this week. considering that their own rifles were barred and that they were compelled to shoot strange guns among strangers.

Hinman has won a good place in the Alexandria match, and in the Albert competition. Hinman, Itudilleston and M. W. Ilull are among the leading prire-winners. Hinman and It otirlieston are the bionet compel itors.

In the irapli ie nath I i wit-Boston and Itoyle aro at the top. 'I he titaart prize ectm Petition finds Budd leston the ton man, with 34 out of 35, and with very httle chance of his wore being beatcn. a8 It begins with four and ends with six bullseyes. Jlu instead and Farrell each have in the illeath prize. while Hinman made 33; this good for a lirst-elas The same othcer in the l'erinct et tits match has erored 44 oat of which wilt probably Win the match.

lsritish marksmen highly ecomplimsnt the shoottng of the Mitasachip4etts ride team. BEFORE THE BUTTS. litarksmon Display Their Skill at Walnut 11111 Rance. WALNUT HILL, Juli Mancaehrtsetts (title Association its weekly shoot today. a very large number of riflemen being present.

The day was fine. but hot. with a rather bad wind from 7 to 0 o'clock. Mr. Lee won the champion gold medal, and Mr.

Munroe won the gold medal in the 20-shot rest match. Next Wednesday the range will be opeu at 12.30 p. in. for rifle and pistol shooting. Following are today's scores: 20-Fsor MATCH.

J. 1. Munroe 9 10 9 8 11 12 10 12 11 12 12 10 0 12 10 11 8 11 10-207 O. Murntte 10 9 12 11 10 12 11 11 10 12 11 11 12 8 0 910 9 8 9-204 Thomas 9 6 9 11 9 12 10 11 10 11 7 7 9 7 9 12 10 11-187 Yarnell 0 I 8 9 8 8 9 9 10 9 911 8 9 8 9 9 10 9-180 w. P.

Conway 11 8 9 9 8 9 9 9 9 111) 9 0 9 10 10 8 11-175 IL W. Ilan 8 9 6 8 9 9 10 11 9 6 5 9 7 11 12 8 8 6 4-104 CRAMPTON AIRDAL L.Lee 10 10 9 8 6 8 10 7 10 86 C. C. Clarice 9 7 8 6 6 9 6 6 7 73 VICTORY AIRRAt 17.11. Hill 19 9 10 8 8 8 10 7 8 9- 87 L.1rIIy 9 8 5 8 811) 1 8 8 8SO A.

N. Mann 4 9 9 7 10 3 5 10 6 10 13 0.1'.Muote 6 is 7 8 11 4 9 7 7 8 87 8 5 5 9 7 4 7 6 7 7- 05 PERSA RIPLIt MATCH'. A. Xing 4 5 7 7 7 4 6 0 10 7 91 A.S. Bunt 5 7 7 64 3 4 7 4 4 51 3 4 4 4 6 5 6 4 7 6 48 REST MATCH-JAL 10 91210121219 9 11-197 12 10 11 0 11 11 11 10 9-104 1111 9 11 12 10 10 10 9 11-103 12 12 0 14 9 9 9 10 9 11-102 A.

L. Braekett 12 12 9 9 8 12 11 10 11 11-105 9 9 9 12 8 9 12 12 11 10-101 11 911 12 10 10 911. 9 8-100 J. N. Esmes 12 12 loll 10 12 9 10 9 9-104 10 12 11 12 1110 10 14 11 9-102 11 12 9 9 10 11 7 11 10 MI W.

P. Thompson12 8 1012 10 12 II. 9 9 11-104 -A. 111ard 11 11 9 12 0 11 9 11 9-102 jo12 10 10 0 9 0 9 11 12-101 9 10 11 10 10 11 11 9 10 9-100 12 9 9 12 11 9 811. 6 9 9,1 W.

C. rresent.C.11 0 11 11 11 11 9 12 8 8-101 12 12 10 8 8 9 9 10 12 9 99 Man 12 8 93)) 911 9 10 12 7 07 9 It 012 9 8 910 9 95 S.p.&I. 4 8 712 12 19 11 7 11 90 O. Moore 12 12 9 7 9 6 6 7 8 7 88 otrttaso mares. A.

Law 7 19 6 0 19 7 0 9 9 8- 81 10 6 8 6 el 10 8 8 4 9- 115 T. Dames 10 9 7 6 9 7 7 9 6 75 9 6 4 9 9 5 10 9 8 14 7 5 9 7 9 6 7 171 5 8 71 W.Gardner 6 8 01)) 6 4110 0 12 7 11 6 7 7 7 8 7 6 7 87 C.15. litastman 7 8 6 710 5 5 7 7 10 12 Is. MervIlle 7 7 10 10 7 0 3 7 6 6 119 5 11 7 6 8 11 8 7 8 6 87 8 7 6 4 8 7 7 6 7 5 64 8 7 5 8 5 8 2 4 6 8 61. T.

K. Alley 7 9 9 4 5 7 6 9 8 3- C7 7 5 6 5 3 6 6 9 8 9- Cli 7 4 4 8 6 8 9 6- 91 A. Sharp. lnitil. 8 9 7 10 4 4 6 4 6 5- .61 6 8 7 6 6 7 7 6 5 2- 60 1.G.Waldo 1)8 45 4 49 97 8 80 9 6 8 3 3 5 0 5 5 6-55 A.

8. Hunt 4 7 7 9 6 5 5 5 5 5 58 3 6 5 7 7 8 5 5 7 5 68 MILITARY MATCII-200 YARDS. C. Elehwood 4 4 4 4 is 4 A 3 4 2 4 3 2 2 3 3 3 R.J.roth 8 8 3 3 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 2 4 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 0 2 3 3 3 4 8 3 4 0 3 2 3 W. Retttraw 3 0 4 4 2 3 4 0 2 Young 0 2 3 2 3 0 3 3 4 WO YARDS.

vir.D.reeighton. 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 I E. 4 3 3 5 4 4 4 4 W.I. Swan 2 5 2 '2 5 5 5 3 2 A 3 5 4 3 4 4 3 Koehler 2 2 4 3 5 4 2 3 3 3 0 4 4 4 .1. Kenny 2 5 2 4 4 3 5 0 A.

14. K. 4 4 3 0 4 0 5 4 4 ARDS rISTOL MATCH. 4-41 4-29 3 -33 4-30 4-28 4-29 3-'25 3-23 5- 49 4- 40 4- 33 3- 39 5- 37 4- 35 3- 33 4- 32 Co. L.

Ltket 10 7 ft 7 19 10 9 9 Orponwood 7 8 9 8 710 7 ont 10 8 8 It 6 8 8 6 4t. IS. Mann 6 0 4 4 7 7 9 6 4 4 8 5 6 5 9 9 99 4 10- 78 7 10 5 4 4 IS 1 4 b0 uosTox OVN eLtEL "Expert Day" Brings Out First-Class apart at We Makatea. AN ir LLUflTO. IUl7 was "expert day" of the Boston (luta Club at Wellington traps.

The attendance. though not large, was enthusiastic. the tine trap practice adding; much to tho day's while lirst-class scores Ivor made. The next shoot en those grounds will be for the amateurs, tho sixth of the bandic.tp aerie, July 17. lb.

principal event IN as the 50-bird match at standard targets, this being the secoml of a series of five 50-bird matches at live different targets, for a tortes of prizes )three by the Boston Gun Club for the best aggregate score, Stanton made the highest score. 43. closely followed by Swift with 41. the other scores ranging down to 34. This match was divided late five io-bird sweeps.

the folloaintr baling a summary ot these anti other et outs standard targetaStanton first, Gerrish eond. sena third. lett statidardeRosion and Stanton first, Swift st4onit, Lorna third. len tandardsSwift awl Roston first, Gerriatt 'venal. Smith third.

eit atanit.t vita Swift and Stanton fait, Gerrteh Woad. Lomas third. standittds Stanton and Gerrish first. Kiehols and iiiittcheti second. Roston third, Izomi totir Ten rittits.

fire trapsSwift first. Nlitettell seonnd. Niotiola third. etant.m. Roxten and smith rotirth.

Ten reortasl-dautou Witt. Roston and Swat seeiand. Holm third len clays. nen transStantan told Ross first. Roston ravond, Mitchell and ta ift third.

len peottasRosion and tantou win second. loss third. litaraton fourth. in elays, tire trapsRoss thst, Rotten, Swift and Ftatiton tier rtsli third. 1 on 14ottaaSt4nton that, Swift Wilton third.

i en poor-maRom tIrst. Roston and Swift StaLtion NVICI.ING.ToN CLEM Wow Trap Quaint Interferes Nyttlt Utah Seros. NI' July 13.There was a rood attendance at the Wellington club today. The weather conditions were favorable for rood StVrett. but to new guard in front of the whick wadi built during the week.

and on which the sun made the light rather da7 thug. prevented fine shooting. In the saver-pitcher match. at 7 btne rocks ana eight err pigeons Warren, 6Ati, born and Bradbury Veil with 11 each, anti in the shoot-off Bradbury won. The other scores in this match Went; Savage.

Bond. Iterrick end IXan. Gale and Field. Schaeter Kul Copelaud; Stone eau Baxter. In the merchandise badge match.

at 15 clav p.geons arrea at Snow tied with etch. The other scores were: Bond. Pay age and Patter And Brad. eet, 11; Cow NI and 10; ltletelter. 7.

the winners of the several sweebstakes flow: Vire event, apt bine metaDart, Warren and eon et, htst 'Ana a Gate and copetaad letsght WWI 3, chato- an.t eavaze Uwe, with 2 Iseeottd event, LA bine twat have and Gals first a Oh Cotwland beevIld tal 4. Vs ftriVit with S. elsv rireeas---Glee anti Chase first swab b. Dan and thpetdad oetvtud ILL), 4, Warren "Vagm th WIlb loneth event, evert htne reeksWarren. Santsern Dui i.fl&6, liternelt iU and tiontt hit tat et, Inend and tottrit 1th 3.

and 641.xt,r lug a. attn event. edkv puraonaSarage and 'Brad-- nrot w.th u.a.e and etwzar t4K-oad wan artd arrow ti.ltst ILA liertica azt4 tA-taiptve fourth with 4. Sath avant, II rock4-4141" ebami 444 Moore hist ah Cislitiatut Ii4 Thin soKsilitit ill; 4 tkI tin.1 Schatter thlx4 with S. anti tkaiao trth with it.

cYrtiL tv4 eqsv litigoonii--firadbary nit WI b. Snow, Schat'at toad attd Fititt seoond mita 4. toknbor rt thatst Irma S. Caaath bA au4 Moot toutta Iowa Lighth event. Ova Caw ptireostaaawage.

Aead 411,1 Co4iie rim. with IN Chasm. s4 Wai. wowtad Seeking Safety in the Lake. side City May Give an Exhibition in Chicago.

Mitchell "All Lowry Mad Cleau Through. CHICAGO. July L. Sullivan evidently thinks Chicago is a suitable place in which to lay low until Gov. Lowry comes down and tires of sending reluisi.tions to every governor in the Union.

The champion, accompanied by his backer. Charley Johnqau. Tom Curley and one or two other sporting men. went out to Ed Marsh's resort at South Chicago last night. Marsh's plane, is near to good fishing i.trounds.and the Boston pugilist will be able to amuse tme1f and recuperate.

it is given out thst Suliivan oefore he leaves will give in Battery armory an exhibition of how he knocked out Kilraia. so Is RILRAIN. Whipped Pugilist "teethes Haven of Safety. Cinema. July 13.Charlie Mitchell and Jake Kilrain arrived bere early this evening.

Mitchell was a sorry spectacle. He had changed clothes with an Indiana farmer and when he reached Chicago there was little to Indicate the natty English pugilist. He was clad in an old faded. ill-fitting suit, and would have passed. anywhere for a hayseed.

Mitchell was in great fear of arrest. and sneaked into town very quietly. hen he appeared at Varson Davies' place was taken in hand. fitted out with a more be cominz suit of clothes. and at lo o'clock left Chicago for the East.

It is understood that kilrain remained behind and that he is either in hiding hero in the city, or has gone up to Beloit, Mich. KIND OF MiN IIE 11. taevernor Good-Looking anti We lalts 290 roult4x. Monitk, July Lowry of MississiPpi is about 58 years old. Born in Tishomingo county, he afterwards moved to Rankin county, where he resided when elecjed Governor.

He is of medium height. and thick set: has light hair and mustache. fair complexion. blue eyes, no beard. He may be said to be handsome, and weighs about 200 pounds.

Ordinarily be is easy going and lets events shape themselves, but if an effort is made to drive him or ride rough shod over him his combatiVeness is at once aroused and he thou becomes one of the mot determined men in the couutry. His courage is undoubted. Although not quarrelsome. he has been engaged in several personal difficulties. 4Aemerally his manner is frank and cordial.

When fully aroused he is persistent in seeking to aceontplish an object. He is a mau of fair ability, although not of very broad views. He is not a deep thinker, but is a plausible and pleasant speaker. His first appearance in MississipPi politics was in the year Alcorn was elected governor. He was then elected attorney-general.

He is now nearing the end of his second term as Governor. He has strong friends and some bitter enemies in the btate. The Governor was a bravo soldier during the war. rose to be colonel of cavalry in the Western army of the Confederacy and at one time commanded a lie served under Forrest. He widower and has 12 children.

His private character is excellent. Those who know the Governor will expect him to follow up the Sullivan-Kilrain matter vigorously. MOW MAD ME MUST BE, Gov. Lowry Has Entered rpon a Sweepina Crusade. JACKSON, July for the prosecution of persons and corporations connected in any way with the late Sullivan-Kitrain fight are progressing and big affair it will prove to lie.

Sheriff Cowart, who witntssed the fight. and Mr. Rich of Richburg are likely to be participators as well as other prominent parties in New Orleans and elsewhere. The Governor does not doubt that he will eventually get the principals. Sullivan and Kilrain, together with their gangs or some of them.

The Queen Cres, ent is beginning to show tight, hut the Governor says they will rue the day when took legal advice and becatne parties to tbe slugging match in Islississippi. Gov. Lowry is an old lawyer; he has also served in both branches of the Legislature and very probably his opinion is deserving of more credit than the Queen Crescent officers are disposed to grant. Other eminent lawyers agree with hint that forfeiture of the charter cannot be prevented. Can't Be in Two Places.

NEW Yong, July 13. Diligent search failed to reveal the arrival or whereabouts of John L. Sullivan in this city tonight. At the Vanderbilt Hotel. where his baggage bad arrived early in the day, his presence was dented at elate hour.

SILVER WEDDING IN ALLSTON. Annivereary Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sawyer.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sawyer celebrated the 25tia anniversary of their marriage last evening. at their residence on Ashford street.

Allston. The music was rendered by Baldwin's Cadet orchestra. and a sumotuous collation was serveu in the spacious dining-room. -which was tastefully decorated with cut flowers and tropical plants. The COUhle re-etved many costly and use-tut presents; among them were a gold-lined, eolid silver taut dish, from James I.

Pray; silver fruit dish. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Collier; set of solid silver individual butter dishes. William W. Dana; set of silver engraved teaspoons. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Deasey silver crumb knife. J. S. lay.

silver ice cream. knit. John E. Cheney silver nut sat. Air.

and Mrs. T. J. Babcock a magnificent piano lamp. Among the many present were noticed: r.

and Mrs. G. H. II. blerarland and wife, Mr.

Mrs.T. it. Baldwin, lMrs. Emily Mr. and Mrs.

Wilkie, lira 311s. I.M.Robinson, George Sprague, r. Mrs. A. B.

Culiter, I et.n ge Tibbetts, Miss Lillian Osborn, Charles Spiasue. tV. T. Mr. Mrs.

1, A. Russell. Mr. ot Mrs. B.

FL NI r. and Mrs.A. W.Clapp, I Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Hill. Mr. Mrs. J.

L. C. W. lords. 31 ra.

bile. 1 r. and Mrs. I. W.

Rice. Mr. and G. Pore. Al r.

and Mrs. J. W. Bent, and MIL W. B.

r. and W. II. sea-Rev. and Mrs.

S. (Albert, ver, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Reel, Mr. and bits. 8. W. Man-Mr.

and Sirs. A. Fariner ning, Mr. and Mrs( Wiiiiani Dana. lain, Mr.

l'ana Ai rs.W.11. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. keke Mr.

and Mn. J. W. Mtn- Mr. and Mrs.

It. W. Reed, rhson. Illas EInfna. Reed.

Miss Beni Reed, 'Mr. and Mrs. B. Mr. Mrs.

A. B. Holmes, 14.w.m,,rshail. E. A.

'fiRten. and Mrs. Wdbams Mrs. Walker, Mr. Mrs.

J. I. ilerce, Miss Mabel Walker, Miss Josie Wa lker Miss Gertrude de Collier, sir. and Mrs. Cusinz, Carter.

Miss tiertrale Cushilig, Mrs. Walker, MIAs Mabel Walker, Miss iiertrtide Collier, Robert Carter. Mei Emily AVentworth. One of the pleasant features of the evening was the reading of au cliental poem writtea by tho former pastor of the l'Irst Parish Unitarian Church. Brighton.

where Mr. and Mrs. Sawysr attended. ser vices. DIES IN HIS NEW HOTEL Hest of the Maverick in East Heston Suicides In New Hampshire.

HAMPTON. N. IL. drily W. Moore.

manager of the Rockingham House. Boar's Head peach, snicided last evening. cutting his throat with carving knife. severing the windp5pe and arteries, dying instantly. Mr.

Moore was late tnanager of the Maverick House, Last Boston. Ile was 50 years old. ard leaves a widow, daughter and a trother. lie is wen known throughout New England having been a merchant in Nashua some fears ago and afterwards a iaotel proprietor in Claremont, N. H.

He was a member of Knights TeMPlarS Cemmandery of Nashua. where his remains will be taken for interment. His prospects for the season were good, and no can be assigned for his act. The Foremen is Ail Right C. T.

Heald is the man wbo was arrested on the ebarge of breaking into the safe of Dow's fertilizer factory la Cambridge, and no the foreman of the factory, as reported in our Friday-evesieg's editiop. New I 0-Cent Route to Crescent Beach. The Wet End Company has made ample arrangements for transporting the crowds who will flock to Crescent teach today via READING HIM OUT OF SHIER Minister Poster's Marriage to a Canadian Woman Divorced in Chicago-- Condemned by Newspapers and Clergy; OrrawA. July 13.Every day the condemnation of the alleged illegal marriage of Dominion Finance Minister Foster with a divorced lady at Chicago grows in intenThe editorials in the Montreal Witness. Toronto Globe, Ottawa Journal.

and other organs of opinion have practically read him out of society. Very soon. If the criticism goes on. things will be made too warm for him to retain his position in the cabinet. The clergy.

including the Bishop Of Ontario. the lawyers, and society generailv are unanimous in pronouncing the marriage Oen that cannot be accepted. The worst indictment that has appeared yet is that of the Montreal Witness. "We vrieve." says that reputable journal. "over the step taken by the second minister of the crown.

In bringing to Canada as his wife a married woman, divorced abroad, but in Canada still the wife of another mane he has probably cut himself off from social life. and has certainly rendered himself unsuitable lot a position in which he is looked to as an example to law-abiding Canadians. It may be urged in his defence that society notoriously shuts its eyes to offences far worse than that Of which he is guilty, even in positions as high as his. It is utterly disgraceful that it should be so; but one feature) about what Mr. Foster has done is that the country cannot shut its eyes to it, and is forced either to approve or disapprove et it.

It may also be urged that, though not in Canada. in many other countries, Scotland for instance, wilful desertion is regarded as good ground for divorce, and that if our marriage laws are not in harmony with the conscience of the age one may break them. as many have done in the case of the deceased wife's sister in countries where that is not permitted, and be helil blameless by society. An unlawful marriage with a married woman is, however, a very different thing from an unlawful marriage with an unmarried woman. hatever may be said of the latter this has not the public conscience in its Lavor, however much better it may be than an unconsecrated relationship." Separation from bed and board is granted in Canada for good cause shown.

but release from marriage is not granted for the one inPardon able sin. The Witness article concludes with these words: "It is, doubtless, with regard to Such circumstances that the greatest of teachers says, 'Whom inarrieth her that is divorced committeth The opinion of the bishop of Ontarin, given in reply to an interview. was as follows: "There are two ways of looking at the subject. from the church's point of view and from the lawyer's point of view. In the church of England a marriage such as that contracted by Mr.

and litre. Foster would net be approved. I do not know whether a divorce granted under the American law would be valid in "What do you think of the Canadian divorce "I think it the best in the world, because It makes it so difficult to get a divorce." hey. F. V.

Ferries when asked his opin- ion of the marriage, said that according to the laws of this country a Chicago divorce. on the grounds on which Mrs. Chistolm obtained hers is not valid. and, therefore. her marriage cannot be justified.

"It would be a calamity to our country," said Mr.Farries, "to recognize in any way the loose laws of divorce that prevail in the United states, and it is to be regretted that any one occupying the influential position of Mr. Foster should by his action encourage and indorse the validity of such loose laws ot divorce." One of the most successful divorce lawyers in Canada said: "The divorce is not worth the paper it is written on. There are several reasons for this: First. there is no proof thatMr.Chisholm was ever served with the necessary papers: second. the divorce was granted for a trivial cause not recognized by the Canadian Jaw; third, the parties were not subjects of the United States, and one of them at least only went there temporarily to qualify for a divorce.

and fourth. the Canadian law only recognizes divorces given by act of Parliament. It is safe to say there is no value in the divorce." Another lawyer seen today said the min- ister of finance and Mrs. Chisholm may be sued. and may be proceeded against for adultery, for bigamy and for damages.

In fairness to the minister it should be mentioned that a case is being prepared for-publication in support of the contention that the marriage is binding in Canada. ELEPHANT TURTLE Tios Over Toro Moat-Loads of Mon and Ittockads WashIncton Street. Anout 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon all the horse cars and wagons in the viciniti of Washington and Boylston streets were blockaded. The occasion of the stoppage was a large four-horse van backed up in front of Pilling's World's Museum, in which was a mammoth 2000-pound turtle, which Mr. Pilling had just purchased for exhibition.

It took the combined strength of 14 men to unload the monster, and at least an hour's work before they get him inside the museum, as the doors were not wide enough to allow his passage, and a Part of the front lobby had to be removed. This turtle was captured in fishing nets at Truro. and upset two whole boat-loads of men who tried to drag him ashore. He is what is itaown as the elechant turtle. very rarely seen in this part of the country.

It is supposed that be was caught in the gulf stream and carried from the coast of Florida. tie is as large as an ordinary horse, and very difficult to manage. Mr. Pilling purchased him from his captor for $500. who will remain at the Museum the coming- week and exelain to visitors all about the huge amphibian.

BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. Sergeant Johnston yesterday afternoon arrested Walter Martin on a charge of using profane language on the public streets. Patrolman Mullen yesterday evening arrested James Carroll on a charge of assaulting Cornelius Leary. on Bunker Hill street. at the time of arrest.

Jim Ellis and His Cockatoo. Jim Ellis' dinners at his establishment on Crescent beach have already become widely known. and have made his reputation second to none on the beach. One of the most notable attractions of his place, aside from his own hospitable presence and culinary skill, is the enormous white cockatoo that sits in state on th front Porch. When Jim puts him through his antics.

the ridiculous gravity of the snowy old fowl, as be hops up and down and gawks out his hoarse bit3 of wisdom. znak an impression that remains long after the taste Of the dinner is forgotten. Local Lines. Park's musty ale is fine. Suit your trade.

Sell Old 76 cigars. It looks as though the Boston Club cigar aid Boston Club tobacco will have a very large sale. Any one wishing to be cooled and rejuvenated will be satiseed by an application of Mme. Pinault's toilet preparations; trial free. Parlors.

53 Temple place. The Temple House is very popular. Ann McAvoy. 75 years of age. residing at 54 Prince street, while crossing Hanover street yesterday afternoon.

was down aid run over by a the owner and driver oi which is at present unknown. 'I be old lady was removed to her home and Dr. Elliott called. One hundred safes. second band.

for sale cheap. E. C. Morris 64 Sudbury street. Johaston's East Indian Malaria Cure readily cures the hardest case.

All druggists sell it. No more free bottles of Johnston's East Indian Malaria Cure supplied, owing to press of orders. Sold by all druggists. Police Officer Rankin's family Is sojourning at Limerick. for the summer.

John IL Carroll. the well-known bookmaker. leaves here tomorrow for Sr. John. wnere he has been euglegeu to soil pools for the four days Dominion races.

E. W. Knight. acting manager of the Hotel Vendome, and Herbert Baines of the Hotel Brunswick thee, started yesterday on a pleasure trio to Bar Harbor. Dennis Crimmins was arrested last eveuing on the charge ot lareetty of lumber.

the property ot John Newton. from an old buildint. corner of Mt. Pleasant avenue and Forcst strect. J.

H. Clark of the Vendome bee gone to Canada to remain during the Super. A certain care for malaria. Johnston's East Indial Malaria Cure is not only a ter. Tana.

quick and permanent cure for malaria, but it has the advantage over quinine of being mild. harmless and a blood purifier equal in eeect to the hest sarsaparilla Price eola by all or sent by the manufacturer upon reciept of price. express prepaid. to any address. J.

le Johnston. st and chemoq. v.s1 High street. Vrovidenee. l.

Sullivan's 7-20-4 cigar is unequalled. Factory, Manchester. N. IL The alarm from box 71. shortly after 4 vl Yesterday.

was for a trifling ere in A. C. restauxant. 470 Tremont no and McCausland. The officers had her from a house of questionable repute at 230 Shawmut avenue.

of which "Nell' Gray is said to be the proprietress. The little woman. who was elegantly dressed. of a remarka bly handsome carriage, gave her rame as Pearle Morris, and her home as Los Angeles. Last April she engaged a suite of rooms at the United states Hotel.

bad a maid to attend her and enjoyed the best the hotel afforded. In reply to the landlord's bills she prettily explained how her father's remittance4 had not arrived. and managed to avoin serious difficulties until she left. After leaving the hotel she entered a house of ill-fame at fi3ti Shawmut avenue. from which she was taken by the police to answer to the charge of defrauding Tilly Haynes of the United states Hotel out of siobs.sit.

the amount of her board hill. She is Mils, 17 years old. and is the daughter of a rich planter in Los Angeles. She is very beautiful, highly educated and accomplished. TOO ANXIOUS FOR OFFICES Bath Itepublgeans Seektmg a Pretext to oust the Postmaster.

BATH, Me. July circles here are at fever heat over the squabble by the Renahlicans to gain possession of the lost office. now Presided over by ex-Mayor George If. Nichols, who took the position in February, 18s6. Altbowzh his term does not expire till the first of next year, so hungry are the Republican leaders to oust him that charges of fraud are preferred by the Republican city committoo, of which the leadina aspirant for the (mice is chairman.

The charges are that Nichols obtained the free-delivery system for Bath, which was established 'here two years ago, by illegal methods. The Democrats claim that the instigator of the movement here to have Nichols removed is none other than Collector Wakefield, and that the Republican city committee is his tool. Postmaster Nichols says that the charges cannot be justly maintained. ST. AUGUSTINE'S LYCEUM.

Annual Picnic to be Meld Tomorrow at Melville Garden. The annual picnic of St. Augustine's Lyceum, South Boston. will be held tomorrow at Melville Garden. Downer Landing.

The committee having the affair in charge have arranged for a number ot athletic sports and teld games, including a base ball tournament for a prize of $25 between nines trout SS. Peter and Paul's Temperance Society, St. dames' Temperance Society, St. Angus-tine's Lyceum and the Franklin Associates. There will also be a vair-eared boat race.

a tug-of-war, 150-yard dash and a catch-ascatch-can wrestling match. A handsome gold watch has been presented to the lyceum and every lady entering the grove will be given a numbered check entitling her to a chance in the watch, POPE LEO'S GIFT TO HARVARD. Vatican Manuscripts Donated to the University Library. Pope Leo MIL has sent through Archbishop Williams the following contributions to the Harvard College library "Della Grografia Di Strabone," by Guiseppe Cozzi Luzi "11 Grandi Papa. Egizio Della Bibliotheca Jaticana." "Bibhotheca A postolica Vaticana Codicibus Manuscriptis Resensita Jubentet Leone XIII.

"Theodori Prodromi Commenturu:" "Tati ani EvangelioruM A ra bice "Al Sammo Pontelice Leone Omaggio Giubilare della Bibliotheca Resignations and AppointmentsW ASHINGTON. July 13. Maj. Tranmer Rrebe, chief of the mail division of the Treasury Department, tendered his resift-nation today, to take effect on the 21st for the purpose of engaging in private business in Texas. The resignation of Graham II.

Harris as assistant United States attorney for the northern district of Illinois. has been received at the Department of Justice. The postmaster-general has appointed the following roost office inspectors: Charles L. Dunbar. Michigan; William Conard.

Mary. land. and Ernest B. Osborne, New York. The attorney-general has appointed David F.

Bailey to be assistant United States attorney for the western district of Virginia, vice Hermans, declined. New Englanders in Washington. WAsuiNd-ros. July 13.New Englanders in town are: H. E.

Waugh. Boston. at the National; Capt. Charles Nelson and wife, J. Heaney and wife.

Boston. at the St. James: C. B. Smith, Connecticut, at the Metropolitan: G.

F. Small. Boston, at Willard's: F' W. Tucker. Miss Grace L.

Tucker, Boston, at the Is ormandie. Fourth Class Postmasters. WASHINGTON, July 13.The postmaster general has aPpointed the following named fourth class postmasters: ConnecticutJohn G. Stevens at Monroe. New HampshireMrs.

M. C. Plummer, Lee; James Eryine, Salem. Scalded on Board the Connecticut. PROVIDENCE.

July 13.Dwight Norris. an employe of the sound steamer Connecticut. was today fatally scalded by the steam from an exploded condenser. He was standing near the big condenser when the explosion took place, and was thrown violently to the other side of the room. He was literally narboiled.

the skin and flesh peeling oil- his face, hands. chest and stomach. He was taken to the Rhode Island Hospital, and lies there helpless and in great agony. Not Proud of Hr Arrest. PnovtnENcE, July 13.Samuel Skinner, a respectable young man.

was arrested tonight by central station officers for drunkenness and locked up. Half an hour after his incarceration he was found hanging to the bars of the cell door with his suspenders about his neck. The police rescued him before life was extinct. Skinner said he was ashamed to meet his family after the disgrace of an arrest. The Switch Was Misplaced.

hARTFORD. July 13.The accommodation train leaving this city' at 6.20 this evening for Sprinafield. on the Consolidated road, struck a frelght train at Avon street, in this city. The accident was caused by a misplaced switch. Both trains were running slowly and no serious damage was scione to the passenger train.

Trains were tun around the wreck with little delay. Nobody was hurt. Died While Resoberrying BovrnorNuAtt, July George Hatch died very suddenly this afternoon. She left home to go raspberrying about noon. and nothing WM seen of ber until about 3 o'clock.

when a neighbor who was picking berries found her dead body in the bushes. Her death was caused by heart disease. Her age was about 25. She leaves a husband and tee small children. Wool and Shoddy in Smoke and Ashes.

July four-story wooden building, occupied by J. J. Began as a storehouse for wool and shoddy. caught fire from a locomotive and burned this afternoon; 520.0Q0 worth of wool and shoddy was partially insured. Insurance on building, $4500.

Police Notes. James Doherty was' arrested on a warrant last evening lor assaulting his sisters, at their residence on 'Iliatcher street, July S. Patrolman Sullivan of division 1 last evening recovered valued at CO5. which was stolen from incent la of 21 North square. Herbert Hutchinson was arrested last evening for the larceny of a gold badge.

valued at, Sr.O. from Eugene Williams of Brockton, on July 8. Special ()dicers of division 1 last evening recovered at 207 Hanover street a large amount of assorted liquors valued at Liu, which were obtained by fraud from SDiegell Isenberger of Lotusville, July 2. New England Briefs. Eugenio Geurrezziante struck Genero Terrible with a elan in New Haven last night Terrible fired three shots.

one bullet n-raing the ripen over Lieurreggiats heart. J3-oila ware arrested. Concluding Sanas in Wellesley Tennis Tourney. Doing and Sayings of OarsmenOther Sports. PnovmENcr.

July 13.The fourth day's races of the circuit meeting at Narragansett Park were very successful. the traok being fast and attendance good. In the 2.35 class five horses the 11 entries SDpeared. In the first heat there was an even start, but Gracie went in the air before the turn. At the quarter Florian was in the lead.

Faith second, Daisy J. third. At the three-quarter pole Faith went two lengths ahead. Claudia took second. and Palsy J.

third. with Florian fourth. They finished clo ely in this order. Time. 2.281,4.

In the second heat Claudia took the lead at the turn, and held it to the half-mile post. with the others in procf ssion. On the home stretch Ft eit, who was driving Gracie. had tho rare wed in hand. tint two bad breaks WI her in second place.

Daisy J. won the beat. Gracie second. Claudia third. and Faith, the winner of the first beat and the favorite.

fourth. Time. 2.27. The third beat had Ciaudia ahead at the quarter. with Faith second.

At the half Florian gave the leaders a hard rub, but he broke and went to the rear. At the three-quarters Fees sent Gracie to the front, Faith followed closely, with Daisy third, and they finished in those positions. Time, 2.27. Gracie now had the speed of the party. and captured the fourth and fifth beats.

thus winning first money: Daisy .1. second. Faith third and Claudia. fourth 1110neV. Time, fourth heat, 2.2344 fifth and final heat, 2.30.

SUMMARY. NARRAGANSETT PARR. CRANSTON, It. JnIv 13. 2.35 clam purse 3500.

(lividod, four moneys; mile heats, 10 harness, best 3 in 5. A. J. reek. Syracuse, b.

m. 2111 F. liana. Providence. b.

In. Daisy 3 1 3 2 2 Otis Briggs, Middleboro, Mum. b. tn Faith 14 5 2 3 J. Carpenter, Froxidence, b.

in. Claudia 2 3 4 4 5 A. 11. Dore. Taunton, b.

g. Florian 4 5 3 4 TIME. Quarter. Halt, Mlle. First heat 18 1.14 2.2141,4 Second heat 3714 1.13 2.27 Third heat 3714 1.1314 Fourth beat 3714 1.1312 Fifth heat 1712 1.131,2 2.30 The second race of the day.

the 2.2() racing ciass. was decided in three stralglit heats. Wicopee winning the race. with Ilde rim second. Alexander Roy.

11.1 WilKes and Harry B. being distanced in the third heat. Wicopee thus won first. third and fourth moneys. SUMMARY.

Same day and class, pacers; saMe conditions. W. H. Hill. Worcester, ch.

m. Wieopee 1 1 1 N. J. stows, New Bedford. b.

g. liderim. 2 4 2 H. Pope. Providence, b.

g. Alexander Boy 8 2 dis A. IL. Dore. Taunton, b.

S. Hi Wilkes 5 3 dis J. Doughrey, Troy, tn. g. Harry It 4 dis TIME.

Quarter. Half. Nile. First heat 3412 1.09 2.2111 Second heat 1511 1.1012 Third heat WA 109 2.1814 In a half-mile running race Yon Tell defeated Maud F. In the first heat.

Time54128. FINISIL AT TLIE NET. Cone ludInc Games In Ton lig Tourney at Metre 11111 Farms. WELLN3LZY. July 13.Fair skies and a Coal breeze springing up at times made a perfect day for tennis at the Partrictge tournament, at the IIotel Wellesley grounds.

Today the playing off the second prizes in both singles and doubles took place. In the singles four contestants were entitled to try for the handsome solid silver vaseMessrs. Crompton, Pratt, Hovey and Williston (Shaw not having stayed to the end of the tournament). This morning F. H.

Hovey of Newton-Centre deieated A. L. Williston of Cambridge in two straight sets. The first set seemed a struggle as to who should gain the net first. and Hovey proved his old-time superiority by forcing 'Williston to play a back and tossing game.

Hovey's drives to the base line comers were More brilliant even than usual. and then he passed his opponent repeatedly along the side lines. In the second set Williston was too tired from yesterday's games to even give Hovey a close contest. and the latter had a complete walkover, playing all around Williston. By games the score was: FIRST SET.

TTovpy 10340608010-6 Willitsen 0200507090-4 SECOND SET. Htivey .1 2 0 4 5 6 0 8-6 Williston Crompton having defaulted to Pratt. this left the latter to play with Hovey for the prize. Hovey won easily in two sets, 6-1. 6 In the afternoon Hovey and Wildes played Mansfield and Bixby for second prize in doubles.

Bixby played a strong game for his side. but Hovey and ildes played a winning game from the outset. gaining the match and prize in two straight sets, 0-2, 6-5. The winners of the tournament are: Singles. F.

S. Mansfield. first prize. and F. H.

Hovey, second prize; doubles. NVilliston and Tenant, first prizes. and Hovey and Wildes, second prizes. In the consolation matches the first prize in singles was won by Hugh Tallant. and the second by ii.

W. Forbes. In the consolation doubles Forbes brothers won the first prizes and Baldwin and Crompton the second prizes. Quincy Ptacquetsi----- QtrrscT. July 13.The third field day at the Quints' lawn tennis grounds was held this afternoon.

The score: Harlow beat Perry, 9-1. Barlow beat l'rice, 9-8. fiat lin beat E. Horton, 9-6. Pratt beat Clat lin, 0ft.

Nevin beat K. Horton by default. Rice beat Nevin, 0-0. kaborn beat H. E.

Cotton, 8-5. Harlow beat Pratt. 9 '2. Riot, beat Osborn. 9-1.

Harlow beat Rice. 9-7. Harlow wins the third field day rti7AL Tennis at Jamaica Plain. The challenge tournament in singles and doubles between the Al! For Lawn and Chelsea tenms clubs was played on the courts of the former club in Jamaica Plain yesterday. A.

F. Fuller. A. S. Hill.

Henry T. Coe and Henry W. Lovett represented the All For Lawn dub. and A. is.

sawyer. .1. P. Prince. F.

L. Montague and E. A. 1.10Dkins the Chelsea club. The result: SINGLES.

Stiller beat Sawyer, 6-0, 6 Pat heat Montague. 6-0 6-1. toe beat Prinee. 6I, 6-2 hoplaus beat Lovett, 6-3. TN A Ls.

Faller beat Hopkins, 0-1. itOrStatt. Cee and Hill beat Prince and Sawyer, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2. T. JOIN CARNIVAL.

Cash for Professional. Medals for Amateur Oarsmen. ST. July 13.The carnival regatts takes place in the harbor on July 27. and entries will be good up to July 24, if made to W.

E. Vroom. 105 Prince NVil ham street. St. John.

The rowing events include amateur single sculls. distance one mile and a bait with turns; prize medal to winner. professional single sculls: distance. three milei with a turn list prize. $lo; sevond prize.

$15; entrance fee, S3. Amateur four oars; distance. three miles with turn. in-rizged boats: prize. medal to each member of winning crew.

Professional four oars: distance. three mills with turn. in-rigged boats: first prize. so: second prize, third prize. boat to ISAVO entrance fees: entrance fee.

85. second prize wilt be given in any race unless more than two boats compete, and no third prize unless more than three compete. Rowing races will be brought on during elack water between ebb anti tjoed of tide, frOm 4 o'clock ni the morning till 1 p. m. Local entries are coming in freely.

and many are expected from Upper Canada and New Eneand. IRISH NATIONALISTS, PICNIC. Host of Attractions for Oak Island Grove. The entries for the various games and, sports at the grand union picnic of the It Ish Nationalists, at Oak island strove. Revere beach, Thursday.

July 25. thus far have been greater than at first anticipated. The 20 odd organizations of Boston and Vielniti identified with the festival are working indelatigatly to make the ricrac a success In every derail It is seldom that a more general programme is H. zscannell. in charge of the hurdle has provided a mazniticent bunch of thorough oreds for the five gentle-alma who will ride tor glory On the OCVLSWAL Paotritcscr.

July' Leotard. 3i years of age, was arrested in the third police district tonight by Captain Coshes. oti warrant char I ging him wits the mama, ot James Dian. The deceased was 30 years of als atd att. married.

lie reneed in the Fozoeiot da, trict. Loth men were laborers, The tt. jury which resulted in the death of thattl was Inflicted on the Fourth of etwy. me men were on R. E.

Sinith's coal wbir on South NVater street, and in a holiday frolic ot some kyt The row lasted some time. and was fral t. ended. it i harged. by i-eoDs'd using Arta' sharp instrument with which its sub Dugan in the left leg hove intgan was then carried to Smith's and there was cared fur until TharVA; afternoon.

Dugan was taken ta th0 IM041 Hospital. Thursday night and the nitysiciati found that mortification bad in. anti that Dugians enanees ot rttei.iary were very poor. i le ded today or lkleoltetti Vriamtner tatiner vieat.d th'i bony this attermain. anti net-riled an autopsy tomorrow.

Dr, l'almor tranid Couple ol l'ad ltritises on the body anti Th. stab wound on tha leg. La Ito a serious one at the outqq. It wag leamm tteinge street. De 'E.

sintli as a reel team by Captain Costitio Leonard friends of lila at sltuth's coal itut attapted to keep the affair qutet, and tot tells enntraitietoti stores that, reason the wounded man was ken' in the tante and doctored th ri ere by hastier. 1 otgan boarded wit Leonard. who ts lent home on the Ecurth of lilt found I at his hote.e ilturt. and that Dugan was ataising his row. he savs.

took at the house Later I state. a( about worked i T1 11 'o aa ds on I that the row toes ilfe cit 1 Ile al first that ha place on the et du! y. (Alice work" at Smith's sa that intirau worked tli" the yards until July' it. wnen be teas takee ill. and the hostler then doctored ham.

CONVENTION AT BISMARCK. Large Numter of Proposed Artielts the Censtifution. Dek July Wadi session of the constItutional convention large number of proposrd articles were eta sented. including articles providing for constitutional prohibition of the niann. facture and i4a10 of intoxicating li 'Tijin g.

for toleration of rellious bel.efset4 Mr. Parsons offered an article making Bismarck the temporary capital: proti.ling for its perinancrit location by a vote of the peoolo. and forbidding any expenditurelt build until tho perineum, location his been decided on. Mr. Camp presented an article proilang for a board of pardons.

Tile one legislative body idea ig rnio losing strength. atilt will scarcey nitres hearing in the convention. Altogether tho convention ix now well it work, and promises to labor earntiAiy for the good of all. The south Dakota part of the joint em. mission for the division Of the ternimAt assets anti liabilities arrived today.

anti commission will at once begin on tier seems sure to keep thetties some weeks. RAINING AT DEER PARK. President May Make Apoeintmonst from that DEER PARE. July fallen at intervals nelrly all day. LI President has remained in his cottaze, this afternton the family, accempamet Senator Davis and Mr.

Elkins toward Oakland. It is belMved the dent will not return to Washinuton nestlay. as expected. but will remain tail the first of the foilowincr week. It is 04 he will make a numlier of allpointntvi from this place.

Secretary Windom ad Private Secret ary I I aiford returtls to 1'44 inizten, Tuesday. The day has beta qUiotly spent. Anion the arrivals today ars J. Lowrie Bell. W.

T. I larris, .1. L. l'h, and Henry C. AdAtus of (1 shington (1 SECRETARY AND PRESIDENT.

Blaine's Betorn to Bar Illarbor-Us. visor to be a Gneat of the elite. AttorstA. July 12.1-1gr. BLine and Mrs.

Blaine bassed through the city tod.it on their way to Bar Harbor. J. B. Hutch, inset. formorly.of Itoulton, now ot Kano has, through Gov.

Burleigh, applied to Blaine for a letter of introduction tort Mexican authorities. as he is ilitendint visit Mexico on railroad business. Augusta citizens ure feeling happy out the prospect that President Harrison. on visit to Bar Harbor.the last week in Attgas. will 143 the guest of the tstate at Augustan a soort time.

The Maine militia will be it camp, giving. thern an excellent oppop tunity to participate in tbe recognon. NOT ACCORDING TO HOYLE. American Consular Airent Iseinz a OTTAWA. July Meer Cz tis arrived here today from llortom, Qat, where lie went to seize 8695 worth ot pet which, it is claimed.

were smuggled its Canada by Henry Hoyle. the American met sular agent at that place. llovie uald amount of the value of the smuggled itor4 Pending au inquiry by the customs depaS OUR NAVY IN THE PACIFIC. 11.7Alttd Atateg Alan-of-War Adam' Leaves for Samos. SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.The Oceanid steamer Umatilla arrived here from Bove lulu today.

The Unitcd States manolita Adams arrived at Honolulu July 4, end it I supposed she will proceed to Samos as solo as possible. When the Umatilla sailed iros Honolulu. July 5. the United States steart Alert was still in harbor there loadir4 tri coal. peeparatory to her doparture for lo ninzlaktnd to the relief of the Stoic.

CITY. Juy KN l--manderis yhpaeWsstis: slurging I get eeh ne eRwr a Is et mi er loi eta; attend the national Pncaulpment at 5Iii wad kee, despite the refusal or the to grant the one-cent-a-in ile It is the general belief at General Warner's be, ad' quarters lifete that tile attendanCe Will 'A MO a8 If the dispute With the railroaa had never occurred. Both Bova Will Recover. The two timith boys who were sbot Roserinerg in Somerville yesterdat IDc5 jog and who were removed to the 31i444 chusetts General were conifer-it, bh, last eveninv, and the attending 110' clans are very confident that both all" will recover in a couple of daYs Pious, but Lawless. QUINCY.

JulY 13.The ordinance tr) hibiting parades by the SAIVati00 went into effect today. The "Irarare cause out as usual ibis hoss.g SIX members in the ranks Langley wilt issue warrants for their and they will probably iJO in coart the trig of the Seekers After Mackerel. July 13. Harry G. French frc'm 'Mount liesPrtrePorg having tried all down the eesters rt9 with no signs of mackerel.

The irsw21 very white east of Martinicus. Lombard from iildlebank Lavinz raised a few nattering inadtale Whiskey Put to Fire Test. PiTTSBURG. July Brothers' distillery. 8.

at Ister24 WaS destroyed fire tonight. 4 11'41 wn bonded warehons. in ick barrels of whiskey. was saved culty. Lots.

folly insured-No Prohibition on Wit MorNT DEsswroluti 13.SenstorEall'i Hale ot Maine wave one of bis famous 1,4 dinners to Judges Wiswell and EUter jJ Thursday. A. brilliant company was lea' ent. DEATHS. 11, South Boston, Idly 13.

JO. ecglboY aged 28 yrs. 9 as. 1 WAITS1 fro parents residence. 688 Dorchester sr- 0 a.

service. as gt. A ugus ntte's Chards st at. Italsztvcs and tristuls ars raverites Win 'Nearly All the Chlear Running CHICAGO. July 13.Great Western handicap day at Washington Park is always marked AY a big attendance.

because a race over a distance of ground which pleases the race-going public. Today nearly 10.000 reople were attracted to Washington Park, and witnessed seven excellent races. The betting was on a very heavy scale, the sales of mutuals being larger than on any other day since July 4. The results: FIRS'S Purse, E600, for maiden Ave furlongs. sv.

O. Morrie. 111. Baraes 1 Morse, lt 1. Bay 2 Kin), 111, Stooral BettingW.

G. 9 to 5 against. SECOND RACE. Fame nurse and condttions as the first; Ave-eighths of a mile. Alarm Bell, 108, Barnes Lottle 108.

Hay 2 Cameo, 108, Mt. 3 'I-MaeLOVA. BettingAlarm Bell, 2 to 1 against. Titittn RACE. Purse, A600, for 3-year-olds; three-quarters of a nille.

Leo Bilge', 102, Barnes 1 Cassandra. 102. Williams Vermont. 109, Overton 3 BettingLeo Brigel 5 to 1 against. FOrtiTif SACS.

Same purse and conditions as the third; three-quarters of a mile. Mamie Fens, 107, Stoval 1 Angelis, 107, Williams 2 Cora Fisher. 102. 3 Bettingmamie Ionia 6 to 5 IFTfl RACE. The great Western handicap, a sweepstakes for all ages; one mile and a half.

Elyton. 93, Hanlon 1 Flood tide, 97, 2 Gliford, 103, 3 BettingElton, 8 to 5 against. MTN FACE. Purse, $800, for 3-year-olds and upward; one mile and a furlong. Kate 3Ialone, se, Ray 1 Bludsoe, 96.

Barnes 0 Lela May.109, Covington a BettingKate Malone, even against. SEVENTH RACE. Purse, SOO, for 3-year olds and upwards; mile heats. Famine, 114. Breckenridge 1 I Dad, 109.

Barnes 2 1-ninekv, 104. Williams 2 3 fosteral, 109, Richardson 4 4 TimeMg, 1,1812. Betting before the lira heat, Famine, 3 to 1 Against; after the Brst heat, Faunae. 1 to 5 against. Do They Play Outdoors? OrrAwit, July 1:3.

The international chess tournament of Canada against the United States is still in Progress. The score is: Canada, 1212 games; United States.1312. Forty-four games remain to be played. Came for Men. July National Association lacrosse match was played here today between the Cornwalls and Shamrocks, the former winning by 4 games to 3.

Ito Wing News and Cosstm The West End crew will probably row at Halifax and St. John. Jerry Casey of South Boston and John J. Joyce of Springfield are likely to he matched shortly for a race on Lake Quinsigamond. Several members of other clubs in the New England Amateur Rowing Association are talking of voting the entire amount subscribed by the asmiciation to the so that this club will be able to represent New England.

Persons desirous of attending the national -Tegatta at Pullman. Aug. 8 and 9. can secure reduced rates by applying to Secretary James e. Neat of the Bradford Boat Club.

The fare for the round trip is placed at $29. A special car will leave this city and run through without change to Pullman. The Branford Boat Club seems destined to have its pick of the amateur scullers hereabouts. Caffrey and Maholiey are the latest accessions, and Ryan is once more with the club. Caffrey is anxious to race, and anv scuiller who favors the idea of a match should communicate with the sporting editor of THE GLOBE.

Sporting Mincellanyd Constant ReaderMitchell is a heavyweight. C. R. CoreySullivan is 5 feet 1012 inches in height. Constant ReaderSullivan and Ryan did not tight for any belt.

The tennis clubs in Essex county are to form a league for tournament and social purposes. Delegates from the different clubs are to meet at Danvers next Thurs. day afternoon to arrange a permanent organization. JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY. New Work for the Destiny of the House of Israel in A mawlea.

The Jewish Publication Society of America was organized at a national convention of Jews'held at Philadelphia in June, 1888. It appeals to the Jews of the United States for generous sympathy. active encouragement and liberal support. It favors no special views and supports no particular party. The proud history of the past, with Its glories and sufferings: the earnest strivings of tnepresent.

with its rugeedness and asperity the glorious prospect of a regenerated futureall are part of the life of Israel. The dweller in distant China. the pietist of Russia. the oppressed victim of Roumania and Morocco. equally with the learned and enlightened Jews of those countries and of western Europe and America.

are brethren of the house of Israel. Holding these views the society escapes the danger of sectionalism and narrowness. and cannot fail to do good work fora better understanding of the true aims and the true unity of Judaism. The society desires to enlist the aid of all the Jews of this country. without regard to their special opinions and promises to adhere to the following principles by which it is to be governed.

They are summed up as follows: 1. Israel's career in the past and its activity in the present cannot be adequately set forth. either to its own community or to its neighbors without a literature. 2. Such a literature must be free from mere aggressiveness.

It must combat error by presenting truth and not by assailing adversaries. a. Such a literature must be. in the main, popular: that is. adapted for general reading rather than for scholars in special branches.

It must aspire to excellence of style and tone. and as a rule it must be in the English language. 4. Above ail. the publication committee will have in view the sole purpose of doing the most good, and to that end will be entirely free from prejudices for or against particnlar oninions or persons.

The benefits of this institution will be gratifying, especially to young Israel. who will be strengthened and improved by new and friendly sources of knowledge. Their native talents will no awakened and developed. They who are desirous for a larger culture will find nourishing food. stimulating them to nobler thoughts and feelings.

The society counts now already 2500 memhers. Hey. Dr. Raphael Luker has been an-pointed by the executive -board as chairman for this city for the purpose of promoting the noble oWect of the society. A cial agent will.

under the ciirection of Dr. Laker. call on the Israelites of this city. with the view of procuring several hundred members. INVITED TO DINNER.

Pleasant Gatherings at Hub Hotels and the Seashore. Thomas Dana wholesale grocers, who eutertaiDed their male employes. to the number of 45.nt a dinner at the Parker House, one week ago Saturday evening; gate a dinner at the same hotel last evening to the women in their emplay four in number. Miss Agnes Finneran presided. and the three others were Ellis Gerrish.

Antoinette Beaudrean aud Carrie Dunmore. Midsutumer politics were discussed by members of the Middlesex Club at Innen Yesterday noon at 1 oung's. The gathering was prvate and informal-By invitation of the Hecla Club the Savage Club was entertained at Winthrop Beach. Besides the members of botti clubs; John T. Clay of Baltimore.

Joseph S. Morrill ef Canterbury. N. Col. M.

C. Wright of Boston illablands and William Cambridge of Colias.set. were guests. Boot and Shoe Men on a Monic. Through the courtesy of W.

C. Lamitin senior member of the firm of Lamkin Fester, dealers in boots and shoes, 174 Congress street. about 75 employes. with ladies. were entertained yesterday afternoon at Mr.

Iambi n's summer residence at Clifton. The inert of the party played a ball game. at sears Den MALIpaY. July 13.The following scores Were inatle at the Bears Den range this afternoon by members of the Malden Com Paul' Itniment: oo a D4. J.

IL Whittekind 4 4 4 3 4-10 3 3 4 4 4-13 4 4 4 4 4-20 A. H. Whittekind 4 5 4 5 3-21 3 4 4 3 3-17 4 5 4 4 4-21 4 3 4 4 4-1o A. A. Jackson 3 0 0 4 4-11 3 4 3 4 4-14 4 8 0 3 4-14 4 5 5 4 3-21 5 5 4 4 4-22 J.

A. Flanders 2 3 8 8 2-18 2 4 0 4 6-14 4 3 0 3 4-14 4 4 3 5 4-20 The ran ce will be open every Saturday afternoon and on holidays for all marksmen who vash to practice. Chasing the But LAWRENCE, thily are the Mnre In the record match of the Lawrence Ride Club tooay: 0. M. Jewell.

7 9 10 ln 10 7 8 10 7 An W. taller 9 9 7 0 6 10 0 7 8 8 82 J. W. bean 8 6 9 10 10 9 10 7 6 7 82 BADGE MATCH. 8 9 9 7 8 8 9 10 81 W.

rimier 6 9 6 7 910 A 9 9 7 78 J. W. Lean 7 8 7 7 8 710 5 7 8 74 LOCAL LORDS OF THE LAND. They Trad in Improved and risings Proved Property. There appears to be an average summer dulness, at least.

in the real estate market. The following conveyances are recorded: Real Estate Conveyances. HOsTON. F. WI Imitrth to John Gaylord.

2200 feet land side Dalton at El. litientiel Devine to Isaac I Russell, land and buildings side Wall et 1 John to Louis Sbeinwald land and buildings side liarrimond at 1 Tnornaa A Morrison to Bertha Selig, land and buildings Woodbury it and Derby pl The lie eeng to Robert Levi. land and buildings iiVoodbilry et. and Derby pi 1 William Berwin to Moses opeltnan, land and buildings side South Margin et 10,700 Thomas A Morrison et al, to James Finnegan, land and buildings Woodbury at. and Derby 1 BAST BOSTON.

Charles Ir Qnlitley to 'Thomas Lane et al, trustees of the Excelsior Associates, land and buildings sw side Decatur et A 1 William II Jordan et al to Annie 31 Chamberlain, two-thirds undivided land and build- -ings side Summer pl 1 Joseph Chamberlain and wife to Andrew Houghton, one-third undivided land and buildings side Summer pl 1 CHARLESTOWN. Herbert II Wild et at to Rebeeca Wild, two Iota of land with buildings aside Kingston st. 1 Rebecca Wild to Joseph Campbell, two lots of laud with building a side Kingston at 1 Thomas ii Edinands et al. trustees to Luke Leonard, one-quarter undivided land on Medford at 128.82 Thomas ft Edinands to Luke Leonard, three-quarters undivided land on Medford at 379.89 WEST ROXBURY. Edward A Martin to Lewis Atwood, 5714 feet land side Beach 1 Trustees.

under will of Julia Emma Bradford to Eleaser G. Brown, 8050 feet land side Montano street, Roslindale 249 Trustees, under will of Julia Emma Bradford to Eleaser 0 Brown, 5500 feet land side Ilontello street, 275 DORCHESTER. Edward Cunningham. administrator of eState of Itfilliani r.ray, Jr, to Patrick Herlihy, 217 feet land en corner Damascus at and Intent at 6780 Charles Fogg to Thomas Pialnan, land and buildings side at 1 Sari-Mel El Pierce to James A King, 20,497 feet land side Norfolk at 1 Carrie Walker to llenry IV Kniast. 14.223 feet land corner Dorchester ay and Fuller et I James Cunningham et at, eseentors of will of Catherine 11 Cunningham.

to John O'Donnell. tl627 feet land corner Wayland and Ilartford sus 2937 ROXBURY. Bernard Norton to Martin Kenney, land aide Quiney at 262 James Eldredge et at to Alice E. Stephens, 6712 feet land a side Homestead 1 It Christopher C. Chase to Arehibald Lynn, land and buildings a aide Winthrop av, Beachmont 1,700 Wilbur Ries to Frank Westgate, land aide Proctor av 1 WINTHROP.

Mopes 11 Webber And wife to Annie Web. her, land and buildings a aide Trident av Ocean Spray BEARCE'S UNPAID BILLS. Statements Made by Creditors at Yesterday, Meeting. A meeting of the creditors interested in the failure of George M. Bearce of 28 School street, was held in the office of Sherman L.

Whipple, 5 Tremont street, yesterday morning at 10 oclock. about 50 being present. among whom were parties representing Pulsifer, Jordan Morse Greenwood. A. Storrs Bement Blair Printing Brown Clark and others.

S. L. Whipple. attorney fer Mr. Bearce.

in h4s statement announced that the Dahill-ties were 5750. and assets. CIO. An offer to the creditors of 10 cents on a dollar was unanimously refused. Front the statements of many of the gentlemen present.

it appears that Mr. Beare has heel) Come a sort of second-hand business at 28 School street. Claiming to be a Printer, be would receive orders and give there to other concerns to fill. Morse Ai, Greenwood. among the largest of the creditors.

said they had already corn. Pleted two books for Bearce, and a third one is now beirc prepared. which they in. tend to hold. They stated that Mr.

Bearce had written to them that the reason for his not paving for the work cone was that he tound it imoossible to collect money due him from the Eastern Educational Bureau. It was further stated that a representative of Morse Oreenwood, in conversation with William Morey, president of the Eastern Educational Bureau. was told that Bearce's work had been paid for as won as de li vered. When Pearce first started in hnsiness, about a year ago, said a representative of Brown Clark, we furnished him with a large quantity of stationery and other articles. which have never been paid for.

The creditors have not fully decided what Action to takc. but they are determined not to accept the offer of 10 cents on a Collar. POOR WEE CHINO. Chinese Laundryman roundel In. senstble for O.

An unknown man entered the lanmlrY of 'Wee Ching. 1921 Albany street, last even. log and pounded Wee several times on the head with a blunt instrument, snatching his wallet containing 130 la money at the same time. Wee WaS found insensible shortly after by John F. Dever who went to the nearest police signal box and rant in the citizen's Dr.

B. T. Daly was called and dressed I'Vee's wounds. which may prove serious. lie was taken, to the City ilospitaL Must Have eson a Shock.

While Ves ley Partin was takinz a 8-cent electric shock on Vashington street at the t.outh End yesterday atternoon a small crowd witnessed the operation and Bartin as robbed of his silver 'watch. Foley was arrested atter a loni chase and is suppixsed Vs be the thief. Patrolman Discharged. In the matter of complaint made again8t Patrolman Charles 11 Fernald of division e. violating rule 25 of the police manua l.

in twciirning his salary without permission. the commissioners found him cuilty. and ordered hint to be discharged Ireru the force. This Comes or Brooking Kdratn. Thomas Me Gains was one of the many who belleved that Kirrain woald whio and tor his coaddencs was obliged List evening to wheel tieorge W.

Nelson, a firm Sulltvala booker. from rale azugre, i. 1 a 1 A a I I 4. 4- 4 i 4.