The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

gib, -ME BOSTON SUNDAY GIA OBE SUISTDAY, JULY 27, 189 0--TWENTY-F 0 MI, PAGES. dile di 41.1 en inm re re erre 1.1 Ty? IT I nurtnT TTMTrilT TITIP trn nnm 1 unit on the Question of tetee tor this im-I MTT PIT) )1 lit ME BOSTON SITS.DAY GLOBE SUNDAL JULY 27, IS 9 0 TWENTY Ull, PAGES. unit on the Question of tetee for this ftr ek on. toy Itnyttl rOernafilbLe Ott 11' tiervir, (3). by 2-3V72 t.y Pg.

LIMA, 111,414 beismost; AMA bt at. Louts, aoa at bettottat, 2 28 For For 000000 1 I if xt 1 1111 e4 If A uR Too I Tim U. Teenier by 12 Lengths at the Finish. ray Tisw iadtrnt3 1st Maid Cals. Gotham Athletes In TLeir ChollaThe 2,30 List to Date.

DuluthPeuertor regatta today with the great. professional. P1ldf1e-Sell11 race at a toile and shall with turn. he starter were: Bantam Teemer, Gaudaer. Wise.

Bonner. Ilaturn, TenEyck. McKay and Kent. There were at least 8.000 teoctators, and the water was as smooth as glees. Gaudaur has been the favorite since he won in the fours.

and lode odds were offered on him against the Veld. At the start all caught the watet In ex-eel mut form aod sImost together. except liantan. who caught last. Yor the tint 430nrinr noes of the men 'exertel themselves, but kept each other well in control 'Wars bows of shells alursost' in line.

I he oarsmen bad not gone 2o rods before Koutz was two lengths In the rear of the rest. and be dropoed out entiretir before Gatidaur reached the totrolag buoy. Gaudaur the end of the first quarter wits hell a length in advance. Wise seemed to be "Minnie hthorimisly with a ragged iroke. intedialf way down to the We the order' rat: iitiudkur.

truer and ise. tauten was nulling in his old style. coatiion' and powerful. but, it way evident' ila; be could not last. for he was not in nut (lid and reeeaterliy said before.

the race hat would not be in it. on the hint quarter before the turn Gendanr kept gradually creeping ahead. mndlit(Aay ell nearly two lengths in the of all. an Ian on the last quarter pulled up Close to 'I (tomer Just for on instant. The order stood in the last Wise.

Teenier. timelier, Beaton. 'roomer soon passed Wise as did also, loonier. 1 he tarn was something Gauthier came tirst. followed in two Ondil by Teenier, who matio the prettiest, tern.

Then Cain Brenner. with Ranieri iquicklY after. tee was tifth to turn and lioinner sixth. The others were not in the 1r ace, and ohortly after the turn Ionian 'gave un and rowed baux over the course. On the) way back on the first quarter Gauthier dropped his oars to wet his hand.

Ibbortly alter he increased his lead to stiL over Teenier then to Wren. nine and 10. and finished about 12 ilonstlis in advance of leemer. uaudaer reached the finish in 10m. With Teemer shout 12 lengths behiad.

tioinner was two lengths behind Vise was lour length behind itoser and Ton Eyck about as far in the rear of Slime. Ciatidaur putted the fastest etroke of any one in the race at times. but never went above 88. denim) nulled :34, Teetner and att. On the last half Teenier increased etroke to 86 and Hosmer to 37.

The senior single wits woo by Fox of the "Winnipeg' in 10.82. 11011113W doubles was Won by the Minns-Iota. in 10.00. 1 he Lurlines of biloneavolle captured the senior lours la 9.0812. and the senior tloublen In P.M Nettleton of the Minneeotas won the Ituntor singles in The consolation rare for professional Magle sculls will be rowed Monday.

GREAT TEAR FOR ,2.30 About 240 Trotters and, Facers Added Thus Par. The nom Breeder third week. in its Co171- pilation of facts and figures. furnished exkielusively to THIS Will SAY: I 240 trotters and pacers have been 'added to th 21.30 list this year. This week's additions, tbough nomewhat 'esti in number 1 than hint week.

Instill of goodly proportions. Ja it will be found Conductor. a a-year-old. and thelifiri by that horse to limiter the liot thin Bosom'. Conductor's dam 1 Pi the famous bonus Mohawk.

dam of Sallie Benton, 4-year-old record 2.1;-a. Con- lector ie hot fourth foal to enter the 2.ii0 Init. I liana Vara which made a yearling record of 2.3a. stet liar record of 2.25 In a third (heat. ler a re.

'Vatican, is a son of Bel-I snout. anti this filly Jo her first performer in the Hat St. Louis, another son ot Belmont. ds also credited with his performer. and istives the 'treat son of Alxander's Atelallab produeinii sons.

Almout gets his iitith 'performer is the het, itobet McGregor gets his third performer of the Newton in a S-year-old which made his record away eut in Moutana. I A I mont. is another horse to feriae his third performer of the year The moils ol Jerold are now siring 2.du trotter ss'ith contiderable regularity. In Lucas Iliroadhead and Evreinond he has two new sons. i leorretit A uses.

a bay pacing bia111011, now 1 being handled by bplan. took a record of :4.2'4 ii HI Pittsburg on 'Tuesday. frets said to be by Bourbon A son of Botulism Wilkes, out of the famous old mare Ned. pot a trotting record hist season of the name of leeriest Wiikes. This key be the mime horse.

maruhrino King talso igeto another. This makes his record tjor the year two new own; and the dams of two others. i The stallion Riot which got a record of at asitnigton on duly 4, is registered Su Wallace am bv Marmite) tioldilust, earn thy olunteer. 'which la Willita, as ilia think seits by Cecil Morgan. a sou ot ermout Attack Hawk.

Old tianntles. the sire of campaigners. firete a mew one. making his total it'. The blood of Geo.

Knox shows up in the Pacer Woodie (2.21414). which watt got by a son, and in l'isev (2.194,4 i. whose slam was sired by tinunrat tVashington, another of Knox's NOM Aniong thotie which have reduced their 'records. the Califoreiii. PaeinK mare by 'Isteinway 42.21V.4 I bolds tirst place, having made it mark of 2.14.14 in her third start.

Another pacer to drop into the list is the 4.year-o1d gelding Bartley. by Bartley like Old Lruellse's is work, tng doan toward 2.20, Iiis mark now beim: 1 tie spotted mare Leopard Rose, born in the purple by any inesns. de. ileateci the blue-blooded Pixley in a race at which each got a record of Ilubinger's Maud. which showed up 4,0 W.II in the early spring, but which fell oir In her work, lies apparently roinuted to again after a rest.

She is now ii ell under her mark tieing 141 s'k4 T. famous Threeter filly Maniere; who was beaten I slow time al tinted Vapins. three under 2.:20 at Saginaw and reduced bet record to 2.171,s. i sensational "plough horse." ItetiitItt gut record of under the 'Mateo of Sedalia Boy, has had his name tenanted to McDowell. and is in Doele's 'table, anti in that driver's hands has reduced bis mark to I The mare Kipple.

owned by F. L. Noble. Wetted three beats at Saginaw tinder 2.20, took a mark of is credited Iby an exchange to Messenger Puree. It is 'Our lin however.

that this is a We- ske. We have a strong suspicion that a iutsreocia. avesstigauttt natiwi it.iiirs.sitioevism. htobeer tpA um Ur tsinuteer. yet we may be I it rung; time wili tell.

lla lam: lintsti g. by altuent 2 2814 tona linalmw, bilt by Masotti itaven 2.2,4 Inistas 0, pacer silo Varann I t3t. by Vat WW1; 4121111N en, by 2.201 i Lai. til nt wound da by a soa ot ee bray'. Lexutgton 2.25 a.

it. by Almon'. Jr. (2.1.41); data outs by Hamlin l'airben: eass3Int dam, lam maid, by Inetat' or Mini nen Lad 0 K614114114 by imponeti Owns rill rreoe Nieftaie, (S) 2.2614 VOinhtetor. gr (3), by Mretionrer; (taut, itiobank ttintn of emits Penton.

t.letz14, and Eros, iii.utillii. ey Met: seetn.d it Sontag by Toronto Sowing. a4si vi Toronto chief 27 rhutly l'E1 141, or 1 tit14q4t tly i41114 11011 Ot liatlibh4401142111, date. a Moroni laniard 1 2.6'7141 pketator. eh g.

by itoo4.e 2 Iblet Ilasse benne. in. racer, by Yettog War 'yr ty 2 281 Vref114411V. 11 tO, pewee, by P.yetonosd (2.94tsI son of itaroni ittlit4' i Iroresi Wilk, h. by Bourbon Wiates 1431,4 eitosciak.

rb b. by Alanuto1n4 Ktug: 11Alit, by Hamlin's Altuuni. second 414k111 by tiabl'a )oyal tore 1St -Crises, i.orhat.i. ns. by thstmed 2 afti lisigne IL.

ra or, psewr. by 4 it, kirk bin on. pnear. 2.20 ett g. by inbrattar, aon of Kobe i by Ham blotoman 3.18!!,i, Indult, in tor limner ('tie.

son of VLIA11 Matittonno Civet. Jr 2 244 I meta, br by Atlantic, 2431,4 Itemises, Jim, by ineet Puitnorni. data by itatioy's Star loantuatc. 2 28 ti Pt. by It station 00114nat Jant be Cod i Morgan, sou of Vermont black Bast it.2.27ty Labeislet l'rotee 11.2t314 Urals in.

power. by Leassinder. dant by Penntark 22 Luis McCurdy. pi. priest.

by hay-sued -S i Id011tillelP, by data hi rotor NV bantam Perrin," ta.itnat eh it. by anintulli, l'oili Woos it, by lasneerie. son or runs ONi 1.25 rees-altoo. es 0, by Nue iley, Was by bashaw 2.27 Visitor. ts, by Jay Honki data ltoto.

by Gen. Washington; itesouti eats. La Blonds, bp galas alien a Wi. Itedireene eh b. raeor.

bY Jos Tsoritaalot, este by imported la night of NI 1304)fge 430 be sp. by Dewiness'. data by Tom 44 24514 woe, 0000000000 00000000 OirINP.11 tJ 0 wo a 1 TO AVERT COMMON RUIN. Georgians Appeal to North and South. liar of Disaster to Follow Passage of the Force Commercial Boycott Repugnant to Columbus JulY 2e.A large and enthusiastic meeting of Cit170111 was bald today hi relleorise to the Oall of the En.

euirer-Sun, to consider what action should be taken regarding the force bill. A number of patriotic speeches were made. and the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved. That the people of the 'City of Columbus. in mass meeting assembled, do make this their solemn protest against the enactment bill known as the force or Lodge, tow before the benate of the United States.

and appeal to the wisdom. atatesmanship and recognized conservatism of that august bony to protect the country against the disastrous reiml is which the passage of this Mil will produce. not only throughout the entire South. but through. oat the United States, by reason of its antagonism to the underlying princieles of free republican government and tne Nubstitution therefor of the features most dominant and repugnant to human liberty and progress in the gespotic countries of Europe.

Resolved. That in the passage of We law we have every reason to apprehend the restoration of that system of political corruption which characterized the humiliating and disastrous era known as the reconstruction period, when the worst element of the North. in the guise of political adventurers. prostituted our legislation. engendered strit between the races and wrecked thepaances of the States.

Resolved. That the suggestion of a commercial boycott is utterly repugnant to our views as unwise, unjust and remediless to meet the situation: but that we do in all Sincerity believe the passage of the force bill will seriously jeopardize and endanger the entire commercial interests of the South that it threatens its rinancial integrity. will cause stagnation of the now rattidly advancing prosperity. and involve ourselves and our Northern friends in common ruin. We do therefore cordially' invite the cooperation of all patriotic men.

North and South. and especially representing the commercial interests of the whole country to unite with us in opposing and defeating this dangerous, iniquitous and Partisan measure. BOSTON CAPITAL IN IT. Lombard Investment Company BeorganizedCapital Increased to 000The Incorporators. KANSAS CITY, July VSArticles of inoorporation were filed in the recorder's office today, and transmitted to the secretary of state at Jeffersok City' of the Lombard vestment Compauy.

capital stock $4,000. WO. This is a reorganization of the Lombard Investment Company of KansaS, and an increase of capital from $1,875,000 to $4,000,000. The company is formed under the trust actot this State for the following purposes: To receive deposits. accept trusts.

loan money on real estate. negotiate the notes, and transact other business par-snails to the laws of Missouri. The following parties appear as incorporators: James L. Lombard, president First National Batik. Kansas City, B.

Lom- bard. Boston. Lewis Lombard. Boston. Mass.

William 'A. Lombard. New York; Wood, Bostonii James it Gray. Ayer Josep Jacobs. president Aye.

Nations South Bingham, Charles. H. Pine. president Ansonia National Bank. Ansouta, Conn.

D. C. Mamaroneck. N. F.

J. t3timson. Stimson Wiiliams. attorneys, New lork; Charles Dickinson. New York S.

A. Caldwell. president of the Fidelity Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit Company. Philadelphia; George Philler, president of the First National Bank, Philadelphia; J. L.

Erringer. president Philadelphia- Trust. bale Deposit and Insurance Philadelphie. Charles II. Meyer.

German consul. Philadelphi, Penn: Arnold Kohn. Kohn, Rosen- beim Philadelphia. Penn. 'William Veteran Philadelphia.

Penn: Morris Newburger, merchant. Phiiadelphia. V. C. Dearmond.

purchasing agent Norfolk Western Railway Company; Philadelphia. Penn. Francis D. Lewis, counsellor ae law, Penn. Morris R.

Bockins. counsellor at law. Philadelphia. Richard A. Lewis, Philadelphia.

Enoch Lewis. purehasing agent Pennsylvania Railway Company. Philadelphia. P. Smith, director Commercial National Bank, Philadelphia, W.

Lucas, Philadelphia. 'Penn. John Lucas, George E. Armes. treasurer Shenandoah Valley railway.

Philadelphia. Penn. William U. Bement. Be- ment.

Miles Philadelphia. Penn. George Burnham. Baldwin locomotive works. Philadelphia, John McCoy, Philadelphia, Robert -E.

Hastings. Hastings gold leaf manufacturers. Philadelphia, John Perry. vice-president Keith Perry Coal Company, Kansas City. H.

W. L. Russell, Kansas City, James Otis. Sweet. Jewett City, Ct.

John A. Sly. Kansas cite. Mo. Henry Hovey.

Norwich. Emery and Andrews, Me. M. U. Hotekkiss, New York.

N. Y. D. A. alcEivey, Bridgepert.

et H. M. Gillette. New York. N.

Darius AS'ebster. Mass. Charles S. Dana. Eustace C.

Fitz. Fuller ana Fitz, Boston, Mass; John B. Watherbee, President North National Bank. Boston, Mass. David C.

Web. ster. Boston, Francis J. Rabbeth, Roxbury. Masa Richard E.

Pairs, Wash-1 ingron, D. Elijah D. Blodgett, Brunswick, Mes. B. E.

Pattee. banker. Augusta; Albert L. Fessenden. president Townsend National Bank.

Townsend, Me. G. L. Street. First National Bank.

Salem. R. A. Good-pow. president First National Bank, Worcester.

Robert L. Cole. president Southbridge Savings Bank. Southbridge. Mass.

Currier. ew buryvort. Samuel Watts. Boston. John D.

W. Joy. Joy. Langdon 6:, New York and Boston V. H.

Dexter, Worcester. C. Conant. New York Dr. J.

Goodall. Lynn, George C. Lerd, President Boston 6: Maine Railway. Boston. Mass.

S. W. Gillespie, Kaasas City; Virgil Nashua Savings Bank. Nashua, N. H.

Daniel M. Nichols. Keene. N. William S.

Briggs. Keene. N. caleb- T. Buffum.

president of Keene Five Cents Savings Bank. Keene, N. N. D. Sperry, New Haven.

Conn. Lincoln I. Kennedy, Ars Mar IS Ellis. Monson. Mass.

Edward F. Morris. cashier Monson National Bank. Monson. Charles Edward Prior, treasurer Savings Bank of Jewett City.

Nathan C. Chase. New Bedford. Mass. Josiah Perry.

Worcester. Mas-si Milton B. Whitney. president First National Bank, Westfield. Mass.

W. Ejlis. Monson, Mass. IL A. Burnham.

Gloucester. Mass. George Doty. Dr. James Everett, 'Everett.

Edward cashier Suffolk National Bank, Boston; ohts Carr. president Fuss National Bank. Boston; 0. H. Nettleton.

president of the Kansas City. Fort Scott Memphis railwae. Kansas City; J. S. Ford.

comptroller Kansas City. Fort Scott Memphis railway. Kansas City; Wallace Pratt. general solicitor Kansas City, Fort Scott 6: Memphis railway. Kansas City! Frank Hageman.

Pratt ferry Stage-man. attorneys. Kansas City; Walter F. AVyman, L. D.

H. Russell. Russell bankers and brokers. Kansas IF THEY STRIKE Telegraph Employes Furaintg Over Cut Salaries. A -New YORW.

July 26.The operators of Postal Telegraph Company of this city angry. and a strike is not unlikely. In fact. some of the more hasty-ones-were anxious to go out tonight, but cooler beads led them to refer their grievances to the president of the Party. The trouble grows out of the enforcement of the weekly payment law.

In the tead'usiment of wages the CoMDADY has down ad salaries from 10 to a cents a week, claiming that the company is put to isconveelenee and xPense. and intimated the change would be beneficial to the A petition will bo'circtilated among the OPerators tomorrow and Monday. In case failure to aajust the diniculties. the sentiment favor of strike is very strong Cut His Scalp. John J.

Manning says he was assaulted at Leach et test evening. ana the services Dr. Hubbard were required to sew up several stitches in tits stain. According to story he was invited to the above Piste a friend. and.

atter retiring, the latter's callea to Michael O'Hara ton ect him. White thus engaged Otdcer Sheehan silt Serrzt. Howe of divisioa 4 entered- sad ar- eorgians Appeal to North and South. REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT. Rulers Proclaimed in Buenos Ayres.

Troops Rise la Irms Asti a Desperate Battle is leughi. The President Escapes to Eesario No Surrender. July 20.A revolution broke out here this morning. The troops In the garrison rebellea. and firing is now.

at noon, going on. All tbe shops are closed. and Lghting Is taking place in the streets. Senor Garcia. minister of finance, is held a prisoner by the revolutionists.

At 1.50 P. in. desperate fighting is going on. Many have been killed on both sides. The instuvente are advancing toward the plaza La Victoria.

where the President's palace and town ball are located. The President has escaped to Rosario. At 3.30 p. m. a revolutionary hovernment is announced.

with Senor Arem as and Senor Romero as minister of finance. The authorities still hold out. but the revolutionary movement is extending hourler. GOVERNOR WOUNDED. Whole Republic is Declared in a State of Siege.

Busxos ATRES. July 28, viaGalveston. At 4 o'clock this morning a revolution-was commenced bit the Union Civics, assisted by two battalions of the garrison. Preident Colman has declared the whole republic a state of siege. The national guard has been called to arms.

Later reports are that five more battalions of tile marine arsenal and part of the artillery have declared in favor of the revolutionists. The Dostal and telegraph offices are surrounded by soldiers. The revolutionists are reported to have completely triumphed. The governor of Buenos Ayres is seriously wounded. Preshien Col man has just embarked from tbe Catalinas Mole.

taking refuge on board of a foreign ship. The governor of Cordovs brother of the president. has also escaped. The revolutionary party has issued a manifesto signed by Alejandro M. Alem A.

Del Valle. M. De Maria. M. Goiena.

Juan Jose Romero and Ludo V. Lopez. The revolutionists have liberated Get'. Manuel J. Campos.

who wag awaiting trial SR a conspirator. and who has now placed himself at the head of the revolutionary party. Rebels in Possession. PARTS; July 26.A despatch from Buenos Ayres says: The 10th regiment. headed by It officers.

revolted this morning. and the outbreak has become general The rebels are in complete possession of their cantonments. The government. with the assistance of the police. is trring to Isolate the insurgents.

The bourse basks are closed. Two HORSES ELECTROCUTED. It Took But a Second for a West Electric-Charged Guard Wire to'Vill the Dumb Animals. Shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Tremont opposite the Common was crowded with pedestrians, horse and electric cars. trucks and carriages.

A severe wind and rainstorm was just spending the tail end of its fury. The surface cars. especially those moved by were crowded with suburban passengers. 1 The car tracks and all out-door things were wet by the recent rain. A half a block above Temple Pl.

a so-called guard wire placed above the trolley wire for the purpose of protecting the latter from becoming crossed with telegraph or telephone strings. parted and fell to the ground. In falling it crossed the heavily charged trolley wire. and. missing across the backs of two horses attached to a Cypress St.

Brookline completed a circuit with the ground. AVAIL the touch of the electric-charged wire the two horses dropped to the pavement. They of their own accord never moved a muscle again, though before the driver could control the car the wheels had crushed the hind legs of one horse and struck the dead body of the other. The dropping of the horses caused the curling and smoking wire to fall across the track. and as it came in contact with this long line of perfect conduction a sheet of blue flame shot along the track from Temple pl.

to Park at. People seeing the lightning fume and perceiving the danger. lumped and ran screaming from the cars. The streatns of people on the sidewalks also took sudden and judicious fright. and rushed in Paulo-stricken masses into neighboring stores.

side streets and doorways. lhe score or sa of car knowing from experience the electric shock which result from the contact of their iron-hoofs with the steel rails. either stood snorting within the hash. laden tracks. or frightened beyond control.

plunged frantically ourside the rail and aragged the cars after them. But as suddenly as the excitemeat began it ceased. An electritian stationed near by rushed to the danger point and severed the conneetlon between the guard and the trolley wires. ogether with the severance came comparative safety. Only we dead horses, with their limbs stiffened and blood oozing from their mouths.

and a crowd of once frightened but now curious peopie marked the Mace where an instant before flashed death. The cars were rolled back to the tracks and the interrupted trailic resumed. The dead horses remained a mark for the eves of morbidly curious people, who crowded around the soot until shortly before 6 o'cloek. when they were removed in one of N. Ward ambulances.

The cause of the failiug of the guard wire is easily explained: A Grove Hall electnc car was f-lowing the Cypress et. car. While the conductor was at the forward end of the car the trolly wheel slipped 'rein the overhead wire and the arm was forced upward by the spring. Before the conductor could make his way to the rear platform the arm had cone in contact with the cross wire to which the guard wire was suspended. For an instant the wire withstood the tension.

but when the strain had been released by the passage of the car. the springing of the wire back into place severed it about 200 feet below. directly above the horses. EitIDDENLY CHANGES HEEL NAME Bridgeport Woman ElopesMan is Bold for Deserting a Wife. SYRACUSE.

N. July 26.About 10 days ago Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis" registered at the Hotel. Candee here.

Tonight the alleged Mrs. Lewis is registered as Mrs. Ida V. Golding. This change was brought about by the arrest of Lewis as the reauest of the chief of police of Eimira.who has a warrant out by Mrs.

Lewis. hog wile. The charge is understood to Pe desertion. Thus ends an elotiement which is sure to stir the fashionable circles of Bridgeport. and the Harlem district ot 13w York.

where Mrs. Golding is well known. Lewis is an insurance adjuster. and has had his besdquarters in Bridgeport for some time. Leaving his wife and two children in ElmirA.

lie is said to be a matt of means and influence. When arrested he said that airs. Golding wss his wife. but when cornered admitted that he had a wife in Boston. She is in Elmira instead.

Mrs. Golding's nrst husband is dead. Her brother is the captain of a steamer running between New York and bOston. San Crancisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO.

July are today's otbcial closing quotations of mining stocks: Alza Ophir Best I itelcher. 3.85 liodie Con 1.20 eavage. Chahar 3.23 Sierra Con. 11 a 3.S0 roloit Cou Crown 2.5 Yellow acket Eureka Con 3.80 Commonwealth Gould a Curry. 2.70 Belle Isle Balm Norerons 2.70 North belle Isle 443 15.00 4.05 51.04) 3.45 3.44 1.25 ILL'S Officers Still the Lions.

BAR HARBOR. July 26.The Kew-Barge planned to sail today. but thick fog prevented. The other ships will not sail tomorrow as planned, unless the weather clears. Foz and rough sea prevented mans' of the officers from attend the Louisburg ball last evening.

l'hore was a lull dress ball at Hotel Sorrent this evening. at which some of the navy officers were oreseat. TT Bate Cutting for Vets. cniceGo. July 26.Statemants la regard to the cutting of rates for the Grand Arms' meeting at Boston from Chicago.

or that the cutting of rates from other mina will affect thereto from Chicago. are declared unfounded by railroad officials here. Ikey say that Bostoa lines from Chicago are a by at, by Kontavav Vatuataar t.y21.40 Woothe. eh pair. bi14110o01ot4 24.9.34 of it Attt, hoz 1r es po th441, b.

by ads of fla db Apoollt. by A arr.bo atoll-taxreit kittura.2.124 10 2.1TVa Atth.tr cult." g. by blambrino iktiittat t2 data, tertovevaa Havoal ititoat sovand data by A4M4SOCOIS Lark flaws 2-0114 to 2.2212 Itarn v. part4, by at ultra; awn not tranbt 25 Ikt 2.1014 Mown IL ra I. Lama po lye at to 2.2714 ch It.

by bayard by bawl Tom 2.204 to 2.2016 Dtra, an t. by ityarly Abe-4'11h; data. kora. b7 Dow-2 17 to 2-2414 bar. hays tyvorga m.

paear, bv 2.1414 Pan by 4tvaistabm 1tott.2.1th34, t2611a icarty ktrd. rn by Jay litydt data, 14mbb. toy 11arrtoi1 to 2.21 rolyar g. toy 140101; battmark 2 2214 to 2.2311. st, by t.lactiont,er; data Clair 2 20, to 2.25 fanny Swope.

m. bY ir lortda; dam by Mambrtuo In 21214 tO 12414 ratifier boy, eh t. by 1 hetvatts Jaderaahl data by Flying Cloud. Jr 2.20 to 2.204 b. a.

by Porn 'Pedro; dam blanche, by kyd Eagle 2.24 to 2.2014 Barry 34edlunt. by Happy Me data by huaktr 2.28 to 2.2814 'worth. Iota ta, pacer, by It Char tay 2 2734 to 2.2814 Char ley 2 2734 to 24614 Jellte Mammon. R. by Moder Manson; dam.

itelite Me, bir Bias Vain .,...2.2624 to 2.23 Jobs by Jersey Prineet dam. Lady A oriels'. by A berdeen2.2814 tO 2.21 Kditer. td. by Ambassador; dans by Western to 2.2514 Kitty Ham.

by Hainbietosnan biambrine; dam, Kitty Levri4 by IPIKO 2.2912 tO 2.281s Lovioird Kam, so In. by bribuck lino (lan); darn by Tborne's Gurney 2 30 to 2.19 Lifts. to no. by tiaw Patch; dam Uttar oi by Wildfire 2'2714 to 2.2214 by bourbon Chief le 2-291E Maud. ru bv loons darn.

Minnie Stine. by Arbuckle's Battler 3.2414 to 2.18 Major Wobder, E. (rmitmr). by Major Edall dam, Brigham, by Brigham Morse 2 1912 to 2.1714 tVki, g. by Wilites; dam, Molly.

by Magna Charm 2 281s to 2.2212 Maria Lagsey. Wit In. by Levier an Jessie bberid by riall hisert! dart 2 2914 to 2.2412 Margaret (e). by Director; dam, May Day. by ballarO's M.

Clay second dam by Hiram Drew (er.3134)..2.1914 to 2.1714 rn. by Forbes; dam by in it's Champion Jr 3 2614 to 2.2512 in its Jr 2614 tO 2.25 by Onward; dam, Aldine, by Woodford ambrino I 27 tO 2.2514 Vonroo Briefer, (pacer) by Joe tirister 2 2914 to 22214 me Dowell (formerly Sedalia Boy), ell by Waters Horse 2.19 11101 Gift, be (pacer). by fairy Gift 227 to 2.19 Play Boy. eb by hiceurdy's Liambletonian 2 2014 to 2.1814, Queen Wilke. rtt f4).

by Mid; dam, Jemica by ueorge YVAN; 2.2213 to 2.28 Bed Davie, eh (pacer), by Red hock 2.1914 to 2.18 Sipple, in, by Duro, eon of Banker Ifesgenger 2 26 to 21712 Senator Conklin, by Roscoe Conklin; dam, May Queen, a by Nicuawk, Jr 2.25 to 2.24 sky Lark, paeer 2 80 to 2.2986 buivitenta, by Meander; dam, Baby Dottie. by Messenger Durum 2 253a to 2.2214 Suisun. by Electioneer; dam. Lucy, by Geo' ge M. Patcben, to 2.1814 Treadway, g.

by Aristoe, Jr 2 2814 tO 2.2814 Lucy, by Ono' ge M. Patebeis, Jr 2.2114 to 2.1a14 Treadway, g. by Aristue, Jr 2 2814 tO 2.2814. Veapastan. a.

by Hull; darn. Bono. Bessie by kbdaliah tat I 2914 to 2.2424 Viola Clay. in. by Volunteer Clay; dam Wary Norwood.

by Nor- wood 2.2914 to 9.2414 Walter E. g. by 'when Idambalm 2.25141 to 1.1812 Bay, View Club's Itace. The yacht race of the Day View Yacht Club, held off Citi Point yesterday afternoon, was a success. The first class started at 3.85.

the second class centreUoards five minutes later, and the second class keels at 3.45. The course in tbe first class was 12 miles. the second class was 4 miles. The juages were William B. Linn, C.

H. Beath and Charles Kapp ler. The summary; tInsT ciAlle. Aetna Con Length. time.

time. Name and owner. IL in. h. m.

U. h. in. s. IL J.

31 00 8 13 05 2 28 61 Naiad. Gallagher sad hisioomber. 28 05 3 23 20 48 84 ath Ir Smith 26 00 4 16 00 8 30 00 ISSCQXD OLASSKEICLS. Vida, J. Wilson 18 00 4 05 00 3 21 34 ICCOND CLASSCSNTSKSOARDS.

Me. J. tverldge Son 20 02 2 18 00 1 41 38 los. F. 17 11 2 68 00 2 20 27 Raton.

IL Loyson 17 06 8 23 30 2 46 10 IP Old Spain Club Stayers. NORTH July 2(1. A regatta was held off Fort Point this afternoon by the Old Spain Yacht Club, recently formed. The wind blew so bard' that several masts were broken off. Those that did continue over the course made good time.

Summary VI UST CLASS. Name and owner. If. M. 8.

Neilie M. C. Anderson 1 22 30 Lifin Culler 1 60 10 ASCOND CLASS. Northern Light, Hawke 1 17 30 Fannie. liellows 1 48 10 Curette, Newton 1 61 07 Sea Foam, Curlew 1 85 02 Annie.

Virider 1 58 03 hassle, Jones 2 00 01 THIRD CLAIM Spider, -Feeder 1 67 08 No Name, ire 1 62 80 Winners on Pittsburg Track. Prrrsnruc. ly most successful race meeting held here in years closed at Homewood Driving Park today. The attendance was 4000. The track was a little soft and the betting on the various events heavy.

Harry likes went an easy mile in 2.15 for exhibition purposes. in the 2.25 trotting class, IMMO 11. lotto. Mamie Woods won. In the free toe all trotting class.

purse $1000. fioN3lind Wilkes won. in the 2.20 pacing class Dallas took the $1000 purse. Gotham Athlete. In Shells.

NEw Youtt, july annual regatta of be New York Athletic Club was liold this afternoon at Travers island. The distance in all events was seven-eighthsof a mile. No time was taken. F. L.

Iloward won the single scull race and E. J. Gianini and O. J. Stevens the double sculls.

The four-oared shell race was wou by a crew of E. Vtoentme. L. D. Seaman.

R. Crawford and t. D. Ilaubald. The eight-oared shell race will be rowed off later.

Sailing for the Expert Cup. LYNN'. July 26.The third race for the Expert cup was sailed at 5.15 p.m. today. oil the Lynn Yacht Club wharf.

W. A. Estes and H. A. Wilder acted as Judges.

Tha Astrla crossed fdrst, followed by the Pearl. Elsie hippie. Expert Tom Cat and itonolink. The Tom Cat won the race on tune allowance. the Aetna second.

Tat Mile By English Sprinter. NEW Yon. July Iljertsberfir. N. J.

A. the Englishman. and Tommy Conner ran a mile race at the Star Athletic grounds. Long Island winning in the very fast time et' 4 minutes 30 2-5 seconds. Jackson Off for Australia.

1, SA FRANCISCO. JO, 211Peter Jackson. the pugilist. sailed today for Australia. Ile expects to return in a few months.

Not 11..13. Hanson. Through an error on the part of a reporter an unintentional ininstiee was done P. Hanson of South Boston. In the report of proceedings in the Municipal Court, in the evening edition ot TRE GLOBE, niche last.

the statement appeared that FL Henson. real estate and insurance broker of South Boston. had fined. Justice to that gentleman demands 'the statement that the party tined was Andrew P. IL Henson.

broker. of South Boston. 11. P. Hasson was not in any way oonnected with the case.

Records in the Cronin Case. CHte Ano. July 23.Assistant States Attorney Glennon today forwarded to Atterney-tieneral Hunt at Springfield. a certified copy ot the record in the Cronin case. in which the latter will prepare a brief to the Supreme Court opposing the application of the defence for a new trial on the writ of error.

13ody Ground to 311thsnotto, July Farrell. a young Englishman. was shot last night. and his body Placed 11P011 the railroad track aad ground to It is thought that he bad trouble with some of be many Italians uow at work on the new caaal. r3wned Ileceelt end the 13eby.

ALBANy. N. L. July 21-11ra, Dennis laves, the mother of he yen children. today threw beryounircat child.

aced 18 month, lute the 4Normaitiekill creek. and then jumped in hereell. Dodita were re- ourt, Fri- at FL 'oker sties men the Lttor- rertl- Dadelv et to Ales- 1 the L.4 shot the lt is De of new odaY nth, then re- THEIR NAM 13 LEGION. The Patrons of Hotels By the Sea. 1:1 tatting lute let Lest Their Fluter.

North Scituate, Dennis, Hyannis port and Other Resorts. SC1TrATE BEACH. July number of arrivals at the shore this weea has been large. At Daum! House are tea-mitered Mr and Mrs James Woodford. James JI Woodford.

Jr. Heston: Mr amid Mrs .1 Loward t.remee. Jessie t.reives la Grieves. homarimie, Jobe Tobin. war.

and soli. bilicaell House-Sarah Arnold. Proridenee. Sims Id McClussey. hutment.

raed dirs. Richmond. Hamlin awl wife, rranklin hiastlin Newton Centre, Caret. Col WHithro, I. 9 A.

Sirs Winthrop, West Point; Torrey and wile. tirare Torrey. May Halm Kockbusd. Maw, tatherine briantY Mart-Are ipotAntv. Lam Mows; Mrs ht bitty.

Moe Mary Catty. Harry di Limty. Louts; Marlow. ra.4 Mrs VI, ultant uiAsain and cruld. Sirs Mary Late hienortn.

and Mrs A 1, Townsend. Woreemer; A tomb. Mr and Mrs .1 bows. Miss toarernay Simi Car-tie Cetirteuar, Imams. Jr.

ftoston; barreit. Chiengo; 11 burressba, Cottage City; 11 browsed amt wife. Croweil. professor of dead langumbes. Anthem Sirs Crowell.

Mies Jeanie crowed. IL Crowed. Amherst. Burt. Drotoo: Mrs A A Harding.

Altos liarditat. Adalbert itartitimr. born I' tiarding. anterelpi Moe IL and children. A Horner.

wife Anti daughtor. hiss Henry kletther. Arthur Iletcher.1:la Fk4eh.r. Anna tietetter. Litre L.

helmets- A Lomita hinge. and Airs John geogary and son. Philageinha; Harvey. Ldith and Walter Harvey. twetionata.

0. HAvrthersoo Cottage-dice Smogs am tamily. Idenburg. livireeter ottage-M A Phillip sat family. Aiwa Bowket.

Weis itronate. Forest View mime-hint Williams Jonas mid daughter Alice. fermertille. Cotner I area Atert. Kozberr.

Noyes Cattage-Mr and Mrs A Noyes. teiralowl Sirs hi 8 Riley. Davenport Coliage-J LatbrOp sad fatally. Boston. French Coliage-Mrs Everett fibrin arta fallinf.

littoutitne; kir and Mrs berries. Worcester; Airs ingots. Mrs (art. Quiacy; Mrs tdward Teals aso family'. Medford.

Culthinire Cotttee-Mr ad Mrs A 1 111a4 bury. dine Leyland of L000tbreter.A Lang sad ante. Lammers. Peteritta Cottage-Mita J. Doll Wu IL Litchfield.

smile It good. Herbert Hood. 4 Starter. 1 Gannett North Scituate. Hazzard Cettage-Mrs lbonias bostraft Foxboro.

Maas. Aar Rock Cettage-Mrs Henry Adams. Miss Grace Adams. New kers. Sinitlf Cottage-4 Maekiatesh anti fatuity.

Hewitt, ane family. canton. View Cattage-J t.ray aed family, Springfield. Merritts mitiage-ditm Murray. Chicago; ars Si Loam Surf Side-Mule Martha Ilartsharn.Mrs 11 Sirs A Waterman.

Miss Emma Seale. lairS Geoz-s a Webb, Alfred It Calchneld and farniiy. Sensed; Maly A Litthileld. Mrs Lisa Stowell. Norwell; Mini Lena staunons.

krandree; Miss bilatus Maids, Is cheeky; Ldw 0 Ldr.113e1d. Roxbury. Well Rock Cottage-Mize A Lees. Edith Less. Walter Leas.

Lees. Mary krat4 24usie Pratt. MU Dadmun. Litzabotts Hosard- Albeit Seca. William Whipple, Mabel Taylor.

Wellesley Mils. Contitge--Wututia Newcomb. North Scituate; Ldward Litchfield. Mr Lila Litchfield. and Harry East Wevinottlis; Liana Newcomb.

Edward Ceveriy. Mrs be and daughter, Scituate; laths A lower. Ditztonry. Howe Contage-Mr amid Mrs Anson 11 Parker and Ctuubndre; Joseph 41; Bridgman, Hyde Fiirk; Clapp, Detton. Pierce Cottage-Mrs I Pierce, Roberta Jenkins, North Scituate.

Ps WA, Cottage--MissGertrride Rust et Abington-. and to arrive ea etatardse, Frau!" Letsbtes. W1.1 Drsper, Abington; rred A baker. ii ranklin Fuller, Fred Coibura. George Weatbortsee, liana; Ernest.

FOCI; and Whiting A-amends. Nor- wood; Charles Draper, Hethery. All Along Cape Cod. ELT DefrstS. J1117 W.

Crowell and family ot Newton are occupying the old homestead at West Yarmouth. and Mrs. Joseph Hamden. Miss Annie Raughen. Ervin and Warner Howes of Roxbury.

William Cummings of Cambridge are at East Orleans. Eben Howes and family of Malden are at East Dennis for the season. C. Evans. the well-known advertising agent.

and family. are summering al South Orleans. Misses Sadie A. Abbott. Lillie Parker and Mary E.

Stevens of Charlestown are the guests of Myra Lewis. as Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. John bmitb of Boston have opened their cottage at south Weillieed.

Recent arrivals at Yarittouthport are: 1S, Ise Addle W. Otis. Everett. Mrs. Loramus ifall.

biros Edna Kelley. tomerville; Mrs. E. Smtth and Mrs. B.

S. Cole. of East Somerville: Mr. and Mrs. George C.

Hallett. Boston; Miss Lizzie Lovell. Boston. Rev. Frederick A.

Hinckley. of Florence. visiting his son at Barnstable. and Charles A. Hinckley of Boston is also hare.

Nelson s. Crocker of the Marlboro Enter. prise is visiting in Barnstable. Among the arrivals at Centreville are: Mrs. lYilliam Crosby.

Worcester Mrs. NrI son Bearse. Mr. and Mrs. O.

Lovell. J. F. Lovell. bliss Laura New York; Mrs.

Charles Davis and son. Camden: Mrs. Evans and son. Taunton; Stacy MAIL Boston. Lloyd Pennell and family of Cheleea haws opened their residence at Barnstable.

1 be Beals of Dorchester have arrived at thea cottage. Rev. Paul Bourne of Hillsboro. N. IL.

last ACaluolt. as is also Mr. and b. Bourne of Somerville. Air.

and Mrs. Josiah A. rack us and laugh. ter are at Josiah A. Ames.

4 miterviiis. Orville L. hearse, hostrat is at Osterrille; also Wits Lillie smith. Dorchester. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert W. Adams. Mrs. Liennetta scudder.

Taunton: Alexander it Itultoca. Worcester: C. F. Rice. Somervira; Joeboa Merrell.

Boston; Rufus smith. Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Dadley flail. Medford.

Spark lint, Sharers. Swistex. July healthlest town In New England" costumes to thrive and happy. The visitors need put feria but little exertion to make tbs time pass away pleasantly. The arrivals: ataaaspeas Lake Hotteeharke Kra fere.

Prays, MIst At diso0V and alba William nairodors swa New Bedford; jiasn hart or Arline lea: A it II I. Ialmort. Irmadolitt Wetmore 11desa George 11 Irisekaaris and wIte, litoleett. at Joan sad wife. C.

Poor amt wife. MIMI A Fooe, ItsistorsIga bunter. Fred lieWer. tr Clara, 4r. ikatea.

Howatute Last roman Mama wriotri I IP 1.mrola If A Wert. A IF fireqt. rmidsesit.n Dr Li brown of FirewiAna; I a Tr-y of 1- oats, IDOUtia. Dr I Maenad. Mae Joara.

MIla Marshall a einsooda. A 0 of West Medford; Graeae at Lake ow Honsene David A elfrom. Jona ad aflame kale stud Itma Codtm. 11 loom. kesirtaas sod latatir, jai MOM Nary so.4 1.0muoga.

1 Jr it swaby load rola. Master FII4UfI ani Mary Crabby. Mull Dee McKirdy Ldward A Fame sod wilis and the biases sad Lillian kaem. Jarboe I.Quillenv and family. bltas brila bloadarma.

(moils Boston; Mrs I Serest Marlin. Newport; Heir Father trilkdaa Medford; Mrs sad tasady. Cambridge- 4 Cashman. it 11 Marano. A A Moultors.

A 31(tun. Lisa Lawn II Vorylamk. ead mama Mrs Balser. Mira Adelaum banter. Miss A Crmker.

MI.itant 112, Crucart. A Sectlard, wife stud faralle. 1ram I Ito-tor of l'Amtee; Hobert Motrese ti 0 earflap and frrozie. suad Moen ant Les Liilms I Wlisoto of Janossra pude. Joan Homed.

and daogiaor or troreres. ter. Is Hayes of Tenants. I. Fee Wm' Mosetieriter wile and fawns.

Mao Ads larmao. Mae Annie sloluroos. Miss Matti a fYroaa at hweesewee. Miss Florence kiadgsr or Aro4alya. as stmronA A Maxwell an4 into.

A Man4alr4t and wife. adios Laile Itandolob. I' Smuts awl mita. Harding. Hattie idmmds.Goorm P.tonomta.

Mare Simonds. twists Niarills. Harry Kelly and family. I Magri re sad 'wore of Hosoon; 0 Smith aail wife, Mrs f. Frank.

A It Lewis. Mrs boon and daisanter of NPIV York; Karbteen Carmody. Jr.a it Carmody sad tamaiy of Wasting-4m, le woods of BrUttliAMIL Fairhaven. rainztAvitzt. July 26.Clambakes at Fort Firrnix and bathing at the public bathhouses are the tilitIsunsiner attractions of greatest moment in Fairhaven.

The for. zner are held oftener thau ever Isifore. and bathing is indulged is by a larger number than ever. Among the arrivals from New York are Mr. and Mrs.

William Walton. Mrs. M. alton. Mrs.

G. velAing. Mr. A. E.

WiD0t. Mn. Chatelher. bylvie DeLong. Mr.

Minthorn. C. fri. Wilbur and A. A.

LicLardson arrived the past week. Mrs. W. M. Bryden.

Rabb and NormBrden of Montreal. are at the Unibn Caps. and Mrs. lienryttlerord of byracust N. are at the Itt1011- Mfg.

Wroodrul and sons from New York are SUSMLS at Frank Williams'. warren belany. Jr. of -Sew York arrived the vast week. t' M.

Ellis ot Taunton is summering here. Ai. A. P. Willard and family of WAiltbana have arrived fur the bummer.

Prof and Mrs Dexter of Doston have arrived. Their Address is Dennis. Ditxxiv. July 2G.Anionig the recent ar. rivals at the Nobecitsset House are: birs 31 Baal.

i Ilts liaLety sad lamUy. lire gabartsou ad larralr kobtad Nickaram sad tangly. Judge Jaaltason aa4 wife, Nears Crosby mother. Etomos. Gooey sad.

we. Ir Orr aad vUs. lire Mcks ILsose Also It ad Marta Sr tar. Jolla II 4.Npait. WLAtioor w1i.

Cbkogo: bew Mal Lan Previossosi Istis reeta.g: Mos Lan. Previalace; Idle Lowerlizik, a thAll NOWeek. PACAOMAI.1.1 MASS 114 walla. bD4 A PAL-11141. koAND aa A iaada.

4.1A 4.41anit. ootto.k,so A 11. 1111.41.0. ta4lattakaa; a GqPitt ir it.41N,TIL, A "-1 Claril I 4.to-A,So id A it app.Irt. Fred Id AI'.

I a taigas A imimiov. A Snit Tess IIruttt Ulm Creetalt. 411 Jcon-lk Lutais4 Lkeent twig 110 rill Itarp. Use Laglestos. booloa.

month Yarmouth. Sortn Taanorre. der luting are alit arn vats: Linke Tamasaa. so a 'wines; Tbaakaa Rea at SIM I 11 haffaal Mrs liaam adaN, break 4va. It.01 Wit I.

keissailre; Kw" 111.133,4 w' ant tat. Waite-a. A iibea. St tam asi arVa. NM.

Carol AAA'S 11 naafi's; Amapa trbiliamdat t'aama-tiet. I. at It la eats; Libralge astiaa at Frairaliwak at it 11 pasaaea tmeatto Batek. 113.a4rit. it aitaawa be 's A haver.

iriasuaa, ma 3i rt. Mary J101100; MP 'law Conine. Mos tietai Co -palmy. Wawa. 1114 CCAillair John F.

Crochet and fatally of Bottom ate at tnlr teir.dento for the itoasou Nita N. M. Lo-e of Now it oth bee testae the hones of Freeman Matthews foe las summer months. Nit. and alta IL P.

Hallowell of Ilittadeli Phia aro at osamde itottate. and Mrt 14 Hallowell and delights and Moo Ma impel weeaos of Waal Med feedHarrs C. baker ass a a bt-aoar tiLoan on sale I rot. U. Davis and family of Cals.

bridge are onnavel4g tea remnant el Joan P. brown. Sitvies Mary r- lionathe anti Hatrelmte tkonastnf of Now l'odlott aro Um Waissill of Nit. and Mrs. Irtain K.

Farra W. H. lisnanis of Attlaboto boa bowebt the house of Uttatt stew Loam river. 110108 risesk seserwatotT its A rten. Ilvoepploppee; yr ty A A a Loa.

la trunow Wisely. ra A liareee. lemma Tampa .1 Inuma wad l'arY ettsca Ha leaall. Ikanaos6J 4,11 wuc aaamatti A tayea. Soo ispaatopyl.

Mrs. F. D. line tranose Taws. tend- Stitt Stat7 iNartitirciatwa and 14a.

E. Borchers of logien. and Jbrs. II. C.

I keels and Niies Niantarei I avie of Vora. sirs NOZson J. LiUnditio is yanuispOrt. A N.ItraPirtill Jul" Irtai kit lions. darts( tb vast 'root Isere: Moo kat r-mt.

Losostrall sod Vas Norio rues. 111 non000v too itoostoso sod lb moots El 1... fittory M. 7.. t.

itt LAMAS; t. I toi Iliad orate hocumn4 sad ClOrsgo; alt4 tomozy. lkooloy: 4 Jobe touow. Jobe Condo. St.

A 41 Gifford. Aloe 54 Looms. Limnos. elr000s. Awns II octave-1M re Jonottob "OrIP.

woolosoloik lir AAA rs 18 AAA Ape. ton Ways 4 AA. GAIITEMALA ACCEPTS WAIL Sepor Estrada Thinks It Will be el Abort DaraticraSalvaderaa Army gaffers Defeat. SA rilANCTIOCO July Sfullorninto trade. consul-general for Gastonia in ibis cite.

received the following telegram today from the tiestemalan ariastet la the City of Mexico. dated July 25: Guatemala Weenie the war provoked be' Falvador. The Salvadoran army eras rout. ed ou the 2341. The arms on the steamer were seized with the consent of the agent of tbe oompany and of the America minister by virtue of an article et contract with tbo twill Mail btessessitto Company.

which reads: "Ibis sionmese binds Hoeft not to permit troops or so unto Hone ot war to be Carried on board of Ito steamers front any of the porta of call to ports ot or ad iacent to Guatemala. if Mere Is reason to believe these maternaa aro to be used agamatiinateniala or it war et lege is intended." eerier Latrada thinks Ibis hostilities will boot short duratien. owing to the heavy costs. which nettilr country is able so bear. sad the tact that this is the rainy wawa la that latitude.

widen would make Is smoaft, sable for armies On accoaat ot the swokast nvers and bad roads. Consternation I Guatemala. WaswntoTost. July 28.A telegram has been received at the State Department from United Stanas Miaister Stigler. at Guatemala.

saving that consternation lira. at tbat glace over rumors last govern-want troops bad been defeate4 la engagement with the Sas Salvadorian army. 1 be minister's telegram gives evideare that be lies not reeeaved iipartinent's laatratu, tint) in regard to the case of the steanisLis Colima. and stets wJ be lake la discover the cause of delay. Decisive Battle ExneetedCrrv OF Misren.

July is stated here that the Guatemala authorities nava cut the land telearaph Baas that no sews can be peat from that quarter. It ts ra, ported that there is considerable dinsattit faction the Guatemalan mita The Salvadorian are advancing auc a decisive batik, is expect. tom. bamindia is on tivatemaian 6011 all4 la rablan an arnay of FARMERS PIXING CONGRESS. Alliance Wants Candidates to Promiso Nationalism and Pratt Coixtenta, S.

Jul" 24.The Tamale Al flaw of South Carolina haws fermi-feted the following essitions for coos-tee'lona! candidates: tt in yes cession resssog is sapper ta lag peopootaloola. un1aligance4 by say osseous, it elocial so sorrows" Ibis Sonia is Coagoon? fie smassal beano Sea Do abenotiee ot Wool Weans tressary segos si moil lie 1111111sAtal book stook Somta-The asortgoost et sorb Isom alma seectaally provost ass astillet ni lassos sat Sa god soactosairol roadeetwas. Itard-tross and ongonot tobiore Owes. rostraThe esselowst St loos preadmag sem ogrootglilp ot tens-That on soliewa wiroaoss start se isse seesesst7 vs resew at Us roverolgook. Sustto-lhat Vele afttiffilit smoossa pat: wassesior es thealsolo Ingsboahe Wood' Ms mons nevseno-Tbso moose et oggsgossiessign oat" troitorartaSos WW1 be swami by Sot oponaloll IS ssioves et tbo peopis Lacksb-Do los spraying so aria you Win illa airport east -solehrsoessi Saar The alarm from km 21 at 9.40 loot alatil arm rake by Jamas Lassa tom.

watattatas at Ito tievore Rabbet' Caday.aars tot a era atoehg seam barrats ol bum at Ike fool et Wester air. Damao, IL 'Item arm tlemelderat4o telterraist last stab sa loaf II twin. bread way. kept ay Chart. Jt.41 wpm.

I CI. pleweat ILere ea to le yostee aim women. A Mb J. trews- Use et the petruee. mead A.

Pe.osr. who 'Lee le slate to have earterposited torAlt the Wein. cir atm oft to viol I 44 deett by Joboroo. a quarrel 4 erta4 It bleb was lathed Itia the alitommta Ho thttatehe 10 Lave Joulausi szttokwa. Death of Douala fletzttm.

Dennis Fatton. a ocontintel eiUrs ot North End. 4144 Iasi sesame al We Into residence. 36 North Emmet attar lettl. 114 deomnd was hors ht Ireland over 46 roar; ag o.

and came la Lb 4 couatre erten about Is. il gun 'mini embiuked In ILa marmot OnsireaL and amaasol a comlortause fortune. Ile mai a mutat charmatne clUses. and Lim boas Put L4 mortrood. Neither Bide Will Yieldrw YORK.

July aatios 161111. men. with the exception ot rittabtiric. are opposed to any plan which has for its end a compromise with the Waren WALVIS- lir ate" on the other the player loasnowtthoat exception. show a 10 MIMS IL.

national 'coatis ha3 war. Fred Douglass Comes Ilome Weimroci-Tor. Fred ULited nate, mster to Marti. armed bete today. As August and Poo.

tuber are too most otottroallve oaths Is Marti. Mr. Itemtlass obtoloyd davit leave of steenee. aod loon occos.oa to it mil las native Lome. Surtax on enter PAS'S.

July 2ftrho Clamber of Veen. ties. by a veto of 234 to 227. today adootod the bill for the removal of the surtax co sonar. The bill extends to August ISM the surtax of seven francs on raw saran Local Ltzt ea-Pale-amen Weans and Mellow en a warrant last eventair arrevest Joas L.

Imo-- man en the charge ot tomtit Ina aansto ot to an 'reef ton4ere4 Joseph A. tJtarna Jvt Washington ta part payment tor a oaten. Patrolman last evening arreiretki ames Foroan no U.S CbaJ.r. at barrels et a watch troul John L. banana cot Wats.

bald on itanover at. lame M. Citalt. ated 22. of Sheridan at.

as a. miltanit INfl a weskal ear at boylitton sLatIma yeatertaa attorsoott 1r ha a ring on her hand eacellt In it, cor severe lacaratai; a' on, at fagots Lay licettaal. Ledo'. 20. Order ot ths Almeal a inoonl'ant tetraloa Lao' vsg Oa ut steamer Loutgatiowe 1119'91 THIS, IS ONE VOTE of frit" or town.

State Mlitoo A 00.0 1111 AS THE MOST POPULAR NOTE If you wish to rota this contest, please out out this coupon and, after serititag or stamping your choice, send to "The rete Counter, Globs Office, Boston, oOtom Globe I AEXIOUS to do everything it can for the promotion of the comingnational encampment in Boston. and believing that such a rivalry will greatly increase the interest in that gathering. Tun GL0BE will give to the most popular. Grand Army man in the country a handsome sword. costing WM the richest prize over offered in a similar contest This great contest will continue until about the middle of August.

In this contest whoever receives the largest number of votes will win the prize. Everybody. man. woman or child. may vote for the veteran of his or her choice.

Any one wishing to vott mhould cut out the blank or coupon printed on this page and write or stamp upon it the name or address of the comrade for whom he or she wishes to vote. Tnis may be done with one paper sr with thousands ef payers. I TITrANY GOLD AND SILVERSMITH UNION SQUARE, Niw YORE. June 11.1890. Cot.

Charles H. Taylor, Boston Globes Boston: Dear Sie--Complying with your request of the Sth for design and specification for the manufacture of a dress sword of the value of $1000, we submit the accompanying drawing: The blade is to be BO inches in length, of finely etched and gilded steel, and the entire mountings of sterling silver. The guard is to be richly chased in flutings, with five bosses, in the centre one of which will be set an American pearl; in the others an amethyst, a tourmaline, a golden beryl and a spessarite or cinnamon garnet. In the terminal forming the hilt will be a large garnet. On the wrist-guard will be the lettere G.

A. R. in bold relief, itoriated style, set with 26 diamonds. The grip will be of silver, chased in a diaper pattern, the grip and guard being surmounted by a head in, helmet, eery rtehty chased, study of Crawford's a Anteriea on the dome of the Capitol at Washington. The scabbard will be of polished silver, with mountings insurer gilt.

The upper band will show a group of arms and armor, the second a scroll entwined with oak leaves, and the toe or end floriated scroll encircling the letters "17. with oak and laurel leaves. Ali the work will be gilded on silver except the scabbard and grip, which, ffr by contrast, will be of bright polished silver, and the face of the head at the kilt, which will be otrydised. The sword knot will be of gold bullion, and'the whole contained in fl metabound oak ease with eseutcheon for inscription The price includes also the engraving of an inscription of ordinary length as customary with such presentation pieces. MECHANIC HOSTS.

Annual Parade of the American Order of -11aisachusetts---Bancittet in Odd Pei- lows Hall. LYNN. July 25.The annual State parade of the American Mechanics was made in this city this afternoon, notwithstanding the severe weather. At 5 o'clock the sun showed itself and the line was formed. The procession marched in the following order: riateou of police, Lieut.

Doe. Lyon Cadet drum corps. A. N. Alexander.

leadetv Lexington Commandery, No. 2. Loyal Legion, Capt. W. P.

Drury, 15 men. 'HIST Division. Chief marshal, Horace A. Roberts. Adjutant and chief of staff, John Symonds.

Coiderly. S. M. Orrington. Bugler, Louis Downey.

Alds--11. N. Davidson of Stoneham. John Woodbury, Beverly; G. F.

Wallace. Lynn; Benjamin Holden, Stoneham; C. H. Hollis. Arthiir Farrar, W.

M. Sanborn. W. J. Wilson.

Dr. F. W. Lougee, Henry Clark and C. A.

Newhall. Lynn. Drum Major Colcord. Lynn brass band, C. H.

Ward, leader. 25 High Rock Council, No. 6, Capt. Charles W. Huse, 25 men.

Warren Council. No. 13. Capt. Sidney Smith.

60 men. John Hancock Council. No. 18, Capt. E.E.

Stone. 60 Highland, Council. No. 36, Stoneham. Capt.

J. Warner, 60 men. Excelsior drum corps, Marblehead. Frank Lamcy, leader. Samuel Tucker Council.

No. 20, Marblehead, Capt. Frank Vincent, 60 men. SZCOND DIVISION. Fred E.

Warren of Salem, division marshal. Aids, T. F. Maguire, W. C.

Clapp of Salem. Boston Cadet drum corps, Thomas J. Ryan. leader, 4 20 men. Golden Star Council.

No. 22. Beverly, Charles G. Whitten. captain.

25 men. National band of Newburyport, William Knight, leader, 25 pieces. John Sumner Connell. tS, of Newburyport. Capt.

Herbert IL Fiflniore, 15 men. Carriages containing Joseph IL Symonds. State councillor: George W. White. of New Jer.

$ey. ex-national councillor; Charles IL Jewett of Salem, 'Auteuil vice-councillor; C. C. Littlefield of Boston. State council secretary; Israel F.

Lee of Beverly. eD State councillor; Thomas F. Gillman. State liter; Joseph W. Coates of Marblehead, State council inductor; Jonathan Osborn.

past commaeder of Jonathan Turnbull Council of Willimantic. Rev. A. A. Williams of Lynn; E.

L. Keene, chairman of the coin mittee on carriages anti a member of Lex- baton Commandery; IL Watioan, D. B. Fullerton. Dr.

F. S. Worcester of Pea. body, representatives to National Counc1l4G. F.

Goma C. W. Winch of Haverhill. W. IL Barnard.

C. G. Fargo, 31. F. Sargent, P.

M. Sanborn. W. IL Smuh of Bay State COURCII. BOO' ton; Deland Hilton of Charlestown.

0. G. Whit- ten of Haverhill, ex-Counallor A. L. Alien and representatives of the Lynn and Boston eresa, Tho procession passed through many of the principal streets.

and at I 0.eloCk all marched to Odd Fellow's Hall. where the banquet was served. Representative E. R. Hayes and several other prominent gentlemen joined the party at this Horace A.

Roberta the chief marshal. made an address of welcome. and introduced J. Y. ititneall.

the toastmaster of the evening. was expected that Senator AR. breed and Mayor Newhall would be present and speak. but they were unable to be present. J.

ft. Symonds responded to the toast "Our Order" and Mr. Wilda responded for The National Council." he spoke in high terms of the public schools. Several other addresses were made, and the festival's were broutflat to a close with the sinning of Soria. Brickley' Ann Broken.

Sergt. Brickley of station 2 was thrown from a ear in Haymarket so. last veiling. due to a collision of two bore cars. breaking his left arm.

He was taken to his home. Al-B 41614411 a 4 4 a 4 MAN immense gethertne. end wilt reagent to no deviation from the $19 rate estahltsbe4. Is less thsa omit cent a mue for the round trim DOUBTS CARD'S CIRCE lits Stye Nit Did Not Assault Miss Savato and Her Guardian Believes Ms Statement: Further Investigation of the charge of assault preferred against Charles S. Card.

a Prominent provisioa dealer of the twit-burr district. by Malvin Eavage, a preliminary bearing upon which was had before 'Judge Wheelock in Roxbury court yesterdaY forenoon. resulting in the defendant being adinitted to bail in the sum of tow, as re ported in This tit-ong. brings to light several new and novel statements. The young lady le the younger of two sisters.

An account of their disappearance sir removal from a convent la Manchester. N. IL was at the thue published in the public press. bhortly after the removal of the girls to this city where the? were taken in charge by their guarillan. Mrs.

Lucy M. Savage. x3 Greenwich at. the elder sister was married to David R. Moody.

an emDloY0 of the West Lnd company. as her guardian alleges. much against her wishes. Mr. Card was a surety on lideody's bond and in that way all became intimately acquainted.

The warrant upon which Card was at. rested sets forth that the assaait was committed July lo. Mr. Card said to a GLOBR reporter yesterday: -The case Is a diabelical attempt at blackmail perpetrated by the girl's sister and her husband. I have no fear of the result when the case comes to trial.

tor I can prove beyond a doubt that I was not at the home of the girl's sister-la-law July IC." Ittra tAayage yesterday said; "Melvin is oqly mac girl of 15 years. consequently I was averse to the attentions wild her by a young plan. a towboy in the employ of the West End railway. and strongly oppot-ed their request of my consent to bo married. bbe was not an obedient girl.

and gave me much annoyance by remaining until a late hour nights with young men whose chstractor I had good reasons to believe were not of the best. Her married sister was an ardent supporter of her desire to marry the towboy. and used every means to gaia my consent. Sunday eveaing last she informed me that lielvina was about to become a mother. and that the thing for me to do was to fit her out with clothes and allow her to marry the towboy.

I did not believe the story and refused consent. -On tbe following Tuesday we beard the Brst of the alleged woutult by Mr. Card. although her sister claimed that the giri bad been betrayed two months or more before. 1 regard the whole affair a case of blackmaiL no after the charge had been preferred I was advised by the towbey to request Mr.Card to settle the case by paying $600.

as it was a case of 20 years in mate prison. Both the boy and girl are too young to mature each a plan. RAILROAD CLERKS RAMBLE By Hail to the Weirs to Launch Thanks on the Winnepessukee. Three cars started yesterday morning on the Fitchburg road with the fifth annual excursion of the Boston Railroad Clerks Associatiori. There were 200 people in the party.

The Fitchburg and the Concord Montreal railroada furnished the tram. At Concord. N. a stop wat made- long enough for the party to greet General Fa4 senger Agent E. E.

Brown. who was given three rousing cheers. The train arrived at Viers at 11.45. where dinner was served at the Lakeside Hotel. At 1.45 the Party boarded the Lady of the Lake for Wolf While on the boat President Coon called the company to order.

and the thanks of the club were unanimously voted to General Passenger Agents Watson and Brown for their services in making the trip successful. Mr. Brown was elected to honorary membership in the association. Supper was served at Weirs. and the return trip was started at 6.55.

the party arriving in Boston at 9.40. All the details of the trip were caMed out by the officers of the association. Among the guests of the association were: James P. Manning. chief clerk motive power department: E.

B. Chamberlain. chief clerk claim department N. V. N.

E. railroad George M. Roberts. New England passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad: Mr. Choate.

of the Rand. Avery Supply Company: Mr. Brown. chief cleric passenger department. N.

IC.P. I. railroad: hr. W. C.

Crocker of Foxborpes H.Knights. chief clerks.treasurer's office N.Y.& N. E. K. W.

C. clerk passenger depart-went Old Colony railroad K. A. Nutting. chief car accountant.

F. S. Solomon, chief clerk roadmaster's department N. it SL N. E.

R. and A. B. Averill. chief clerk locomotive department Fitchburg railroad.

Among the others present were: George Barnes A Hay Tandy sitekney I Thurston it Perry Este I Richmond 3 A Willard 0 Hubbard Durand George TowieJr It 0 Phillips bark; A it tiorsom George Davie Young F. Johnson and wift Telma A Drew and wile A IiiCkford ir Williams and wits Plummer Tupper and wile I 8 Bay Miss Pond A Simmons and wife Mos Knight 8 Kimball and wife Mrs Snow if Coen and wire Mn Gray Mrs A it Balsam ra I Manning Mrs Chamberlain las Manning Mn Chamberlain IPA iss Moniony Mrs A Nutting Muss Knowles Mrs Herring Benson Mrs Babeetek Moss IV Muni( Mrs A Aren't Miss Julia Mrs I lioehmond Miss George Barnes A Hay I Thurston Leto -I A Willard Durand Phillips A liorsom Young LB Tehrta A BiCkford Plummer RS Ray A Simmons and wife 8 Kimball and wife if Coen and wife Mrs A it Balsam Mrs Chamberlain Mn Chamberlain Mrs A mums Mrs fleeing Mrs Babreek Mrs A Aren't Mrs I Hichmond Mrs A Bickford POPLIALL BEAC1L How the Gay People are Enjoying ThemselvesProminent Arrivals. POPHAM BEACH. July 20.Tle week has been one of interrupted gaiety at Pow ham. The hotels have done well and are now well filled.

The long Ind continued sunshiae has so warmed the water that every one bathes. and those fond of novelty take a dip by moonlight Parties are organized nearly every day for a visit to Seguin light station, off the coast a few milea where the view from the high tower is one of the finest on the coast. A itght of the first class. and the peculiar mechanism of a fog horn. are.

as a usual thing. new to the average traveller. The building of the new cruisers at Bath. a few miles up the Kennebec, brings more or less of a naval DODdiaLl011 to the beach. and several altiCera who will be ordered there soon are making arrangements for family quarters during August.

Gen- Howard. commanding the Department of Inc East ban given the officer in charge of the treat old stone fort authority to allow inspection by visitor on Mondays. One gentleman caught over 300 pounds of cod two mites off the coast a day or two since. the largest weighing 30 pones's. This is the greatest total weight ever caught by a guest at any of the hay-fever patients have come recently and report themselves quit.

free from the dread comotaintas mach so as at the White mountains. An informal dance was given this week in the pavilion. Among the late ar.ivals are: Mrs Lather twhi.Minn: Robert 14 Cambridge; A Grassi 11111d1 family. Concord. Mass: II Cushing.

Medford. Mass: A A Immure. North Raatoto. Mass: Mn CI Lee, Masa: lira ttilliwin Brockton. Maas: it Howes.

Keene. Hain. Lexington. Mafia; LAtell and sort, Iota: Ttehi Huck- nam, Woburn, Maas; Arnold and wife. Providence.

It Gen Hyde and family. Rath; George Reed and wife. Cherie Lee and (amity. Springftedd. Maas; Illas Mary Pt trest er Mum Marla ylvester.

Newton Centre. Mass; I) IL eC ann. Duncan, Portland. Ife: Miss kaily Mows. Maiden.

Masa; felt. John Gareley. it A boot and teat suit. Alice Fleming. sweet.

Nies Florence Forsethe. and tamile. Robert Fabera, Joseph Lee and wife. Roston: Martha A siory. charlystown.

Maas: Anna Joy, fLelsea; A Dutton and wife. Res Frank rtwall. Wealaniiion. fl Celia. New York; Veaser.

M. I Miler. Roston: It swan. Jr. parker Litellueld.

wile and eon. Mediord. klass. Interstate Bummer Work. Asitzvri-Lx.

N. July Interstate Summer Normal school will begin a two weeks' session bore Monday. The city is fall of teachers and a most prosPerons session is assured. Th following educaton of national reputation will constitute the faculty: Alexander E. rrye.

Hyde Park. Pr. Thomas M. Balliet. Spnectield.

Miss Mary A. ktuiney. W. C. Speer, Oakland.

J. 9. Hall. Boston. and krof.

E. C. brannon. Athens. For the Expert Cup.

July race for the expert cup in the Lynn harbor not place this afternoon. seven boats starting. The boats sailed over the regular course. The ram was won by the Atria. ownci by IL Benner.

anU the yacht Bead came is a close secona. Ms.spitality That Stretched. NANTAKIrr BEACHATull 26.n Stoughton Rubber Company treatat its employes to so excursion. picnic dinner and dance al the beach today. Each ODOZIltIVIk was empowered to invite his or be beps friend sad each tnarried man to lactude his whole lanai in his own inyitanon Mt NV CI' 1') thi lit nu nil ski sni fel cu Iv( is4 lb en 00 of tu 64 of se' MI by wi NV Se City.

the are COm cut that of 64 Cr his by wife .41) 7, 1r 1 restett o-Ltara. I rested O'Hara. I I I a.