davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
Danrlng Ara6emies

LEXANDER MACGREGOR'S
n CLASSES IN DANCING.
NENDELSSOHN ROOMS. los WEST 55TH.ST.
Private lessons any time by appointment.
Z ERNANDO'S ACADEMY, 1g2 East 55th-st.-A school
for dancing department and cssthenics exercises;
all the new and able dances. Send for circular
<,EORGE w wALLACE'S SCHOOLS, 20 West seth.
" St. and HARLEM, g. West l26th-st,-Cass and prf.
yate tuition children and adults. See circular.
Ma p HARVARD REILLY. master Of dancing. 542
l Ffth-lve accepts only Of classes formed for him.
n, GEORGE DODwORTH
i. No. 6Sl 5THAVE.
Now Omen Glass and Private Lessons.
Mems Glass commences Monday. December 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
DUTCH BELTED CATTLE
miscellaneous

"A UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES. no. las broadway. corner I'M
ave. i52 ehavs iss Fourth ave corner -Four:
io30 Third ave. slxtynrstst. i7os First ave
ieS wsst oyss TseSsas aSS
he HARLEM OFFiC f. 1870 East
fith-st, up to Z D. M at regular onice rates
r,HE BOOK OF OPENAIR SPORTS. octave, 500
j pages. illustrated. The standard authority ON
American open.af spusements Rules for sailing swim.
ming ball playing. shooting horseback riding &C., &c. 10
full 81 per copy Publlshed BY The TrbYne New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

THE BOYNTON BICYCLE RR. co.
"a hsyeI: ~ ~ ssss ~ ~ ksss fsusa sss ass:S
$40 10 Amps ips 4, ~, s,i inmate
SISSsTr sSS 2 0is's S1sy g oss d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
auction 6aler.

~
Jersey CATTLE AT AUCTION.
commencing at 10 O'Clock each day, at
THE AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE,
broadway and 50ths ST., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

new YORK CENTRAL

- IN ONLY RAILROAD STATION m TH1 Orr
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOws
vsov a. NJ. .InICAGO vESIlBCLE LIAfIED-Oos g
losS u II qsss fsy vEsrIBuLE LINT
EDnDse cioeinnasl so. Indianapolis 10 30 e. H. y
1856 4. MO.&EEsrEnx DAY ExpnEss-dan, e.ess
lsS0 p. M.-NoRrH SHORE vEsrIBULE LIMITED
que at Detroit a. rs g. M, Chicago ga" D. M hs1s
600 T. Mast WESTERN ExPREss-Due chiess
$50 M.e xDfRSaSsck 1fS. "a And MA
s'iS M;@FxSI sr Louis AND CHICAGO q, x
Ii e soysHxEErs,gIs;s EEsss
ses 80 10 10 So % sfs 80 FITS
ss ~ - ss 70 rs i r, b. ~"
rES? sss IA 1s e.; e. TO- 20 s s''s
uTIa% %s 81 81 g. g 70 s. ,!e''
RocHEsTE r. SO 10 10 tio Soa m so o. 30
y M IT, Is SS 3d. 10 80 m oo $780, sas
YIRGARA FALLs-Io 90 no so g. M 30. o. 20. 2 &c.
Ap G8RaSo Ii %cK MOUNTAINS AND NoxTREAI-ts:so.
Ans 20 PENE se %vb 8 al &c So
81 Hills Rs VIZ h2 IL SG 2fh'i Il.
e.! sgsepSs GO sc, :, ,g ss
T. rSIa PISS s %ss 81
aes sns.k: baggage non
tDaily except Sunday sDatiy except SATURDAY. Other
80 c s'n estsG ta4:s 'saS1f sSa Il
night stop a. 1ssth,t s'at aToRar II DANIELS.
General Manager. Genl Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

DROwN'S MiLLS-INTHE-PINES.
ID Elegantly furnished New Hotel Now
OPEN FOR WINTER SEASON.
Rooms sne with bath. sun rntlors, open wood
nres electric lights elevator livery lake Oh hours from
New-York VIA Pennsylvana II. \. r. y. ATTICK, Man.
aser. Browns Mills +. o. n Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06

legend for which no particle OF evidence cXlstS
either in or out of Scripture. Mr.. Hutton CON-
mente on this with something like severity,
observing: IL know no passage in Newman which
80 thoroughly bewilders the Protestant magma
tion in it's unwillngness to accept vague tradition
Of the most distant and uncertain origin as
evidence for historic fact, as that in which he
deals with the death of the mother Of Christ y
And he concludes his criticism on the passage by
saying is it not true that the Roman Catholic
disposition to treat opinions 'pious' for which
there is nothing approaching to evidence, lends
sanction to the doctrine that the wish to believe
in the reality Of certain event is good reason
for actually believing in it? This is the side of
Newmans mind with which the greater number
of his fellow-countrymen feel the greatest possible
difficulty in sympathizng." No doubt this is so
but it may also be said that this is the side Of
Newmans mind which most impressed itself upon
his outward life, and which, in fact determined
his course Romeward.
Professor Huxley once observed that there was
"a great gulf fixed between the ecclesiastical and
the scientific mind and the writings of Cardinal
Newman certainly illustrate this contention in
remarkable way. 1t is impossible not to perceive
Q distinctly medieval element in many of his
methods Of reasoning, and especially in his
apologetic writings. Mr.. Hutton is of opinion
that he derived this tendency from hB long
intimacy with Hurrell Froude. who was in spirit
Cavalier and Tory of the Oldest school. Probably
Froude fostered the medieval bent in his friend.
but there is evidence enough that the germ was
innate, and presumably it would have developed
under any circumstances We can heartily CON-
mend Mr. Hutton's essay penetrating, SYM
pathetic, careful and lucid. II any readers con-
GLADE that the essayist's estimate is the whole
TOO high, 1t is In their power to form Judgment
for themselves from the evidence which be fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
PETER C. KELLOGG 4 CO.. Auctioneers

broadway and 50th-st., New-York.
PETER C. KELLOGG CO., AuctioneerS
will sell 100 head OF Registered Jersey Cattle In part
Of the noted herds In the
try. Also few head OF Registered
DUTCH BELTED CATTLE
The catalogue ready affords opportunity TO select
family and breeding stock Of the most noted
butter and milking strains. Address
PETER c. KELLOGG 4 CO.,
l07 John-st., New.York.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18


puffed sides, held by branble branches,
and a gold colored pouf Of crepein front,
and then a black lace hat, with royal
yellow nasturtiuu vine growing thriftily
all over it and twining amongst the lace.
Tho fact Of it is that every woman wants
something different from anybody else's
bonnet, and evidently gets it, too.
Feathers are just as often seen as flow
ers, and ribbons always are worn. Feather
boaS and trimmings are often seen on
spring garments and with ball dresses,
and flower bOas in natural and artificial
flowers are very stylish. Just think of q
boa four yards long made Of American
beauty roses at a dollar apiece! 1 think,
on the whole, it Is better to be a florist
than a millionaire.
The mosquito net Hading wells are go
ing 10 he worn again. They draw around
the chin with fine elastic. They are
chiefly serviceable to hide the ravages Of
perspiratiOn on the powder, and are bet
ter than the close wells formerly worn
for that purpose, which often got all
white in spots in an hour or a warm
day. The Hading veil does not touch
the fece, and, seen through the dotted
meshes, the color does not suffer so much.
Bless the girls! what won't they invent
next?
But don't let Us give ell our attention
20 frivolous things. Let US, instead,
discuss some plain and pretty gowns for
home wear. Here is one on which the
popular Vandyke points get their innings
TO an unusual extent, bat the dress is
very pretty and neat. 1t can be made
up in anything, from gingham and satine
10 silk OF velvet. The style is simple
and very easily made mp, and IS dressy
for 50 simple ? design.
The other is white bunting trimmed
with black velvet ribbon, and has a sash
Il bunting loosely ted. It is pretty
gown for Young wearer, and is quite
d-essy enoulsl for q tea gown OF any
other homo afternoon or evening toilet.
and the wearcr would look sweo. enough
10 eat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

Undoubtedly the most excellent results
vet obtained in the way of newspaper
illustration have been by means Of photo
zinc etching. n process brought 70 the
highest limit cf present discoverable at
tainment by Mr. s. II. Horgan. chief Of
the bureau Of Illustration Of the A1neri-
can Press Association. Many Of the ad-
mirable cuts that have appeared in this
paper are the work Of artists employed
in his department.
Some urae ago The Journalist, Of New
York city. inauguratcd q discussion of
tho relative merits Of the chalk and zinc
processes. From the columns Of that
paper are reproduced two specimen
heads of Gladstone. Each is by an sc-
knowladred expert in his line. and a
comparison Of the two VIII show easily
which system Is the better and more
likely % gam and keep for engraving q
permanent and honorable position.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18


Naturally, the demand brought sup
ply, but it brought also evil and disas-
ter. Seeing the profitable field spread
oat before them for occupancy, 2 horde
of prerenders rushed ia 70 share the
emoluments of trained artists ard con-
scientious workers. As a result the
print shops and bookstalls speedily filed
up with specimens Of engraving not only
mediocre bat absolutely atrocious; the
buyers closed their purses, the interest
IN illustrations langrished, and il took q
generation or two Of patient, almost IN
recognized, toll 20 secure q new standard
Of excellence. and Il fresh recognition
from the public.
This has been, in large measure, the
recurrent history of engraving since the
first woOdcut left the artists hands
early in the Fifteenth century, and il
seems fair and Timely to inquire whether
or not another Of the periodical crises Is
now impending. Although the demand
for illustrations has reached larger pro
portions than ever before known, il does
not seem that the old time collapse IS to
follow, for the reason that the call for
pictures is legitimate and is meeting
with a legitimate response. If harm is
to ensue at all, it VIII be because Of the
unwise use Of methods TO accomplish
ends. \ process that is an admirable
medium for producing maps, diagrams,
charts, architectural designs ard the
like, may not be of the slightest value
in the proper presentation Of a portrait,
and, of course, ought TO be used only
within the limits of actual availability.
The danger, if any exists, lies in the un-
wise tendency to go beyond these
hounds
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
NJ AAeNa o. AlysraATpoNs
a. AS raas VIZ Prosper ou8y ~ Ens
Ese - k-ropex zs1aas.

a. as Taas VIZ Prosper ouls - Ens
gse - t'roPex 1Stas.as-
IAs history ~ o~9r4vl1S kEs not teen
rooord II conunno-S aZ1 unluEerrupse1
PEagEess. Ibsre ave been perioaz q al
s4EsoezseHI @na E.srlos1s o- reaez.n --sr@s
slSa ya,-tLres oaEr2Aked prllg il p0,pa~
lzr estaeLn. an1 ot.er erAs - he.l RS pso-
pa wCzl1 have Do1e " Thezn. foz tbs
bsckssrl strl1ee as Sell ss the onaS ter
ward Ias elsrayeEs were themselves
ehlz1y responsible. When they di3 good
work ghsy werc heia IL respect. and the
market fer taeir el1or-s vas or-iy hlaiJed
h LAeir sssaLih5y u pgodncI.aa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

"Ny heart = in ny mcuth I an
sfrssd ~ heaT vour srv~~s-
zen may ~ea he. ar 1'oghoT. -
to-eed kthel. Z ne-sr oo-h -1ar-T =
rlan Those kesrt wss ret 81 ths riEht
place. --Nsw TorN Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

A man whois coming into prominence
Il late among the agricultural classes Of
the United states is Mr g. J. Lindley,
of Bond county, Ills. president of the
state Assembly IF the Farmers Mutual
Benefit ass0cisti1no # Illinois Mr. Lindley
was born in 1857. and since 1856 has been
county judge ~ Bond county. His farm
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

- sccC-Trt - teau sesrs-1E =
h-rE uule. M rsuE=v
hen yiTs g a -aat. r-r fear S7ears
very glad m. 81 ShslI re rsEs ir q
fs--e-Tr asr-ers Eszr
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

f'H Atf.if-- r-tA 'F ltiE HOME tttslt t+r-
The dark gown for the rnatr0ns IS r
Iacia SIX in dark. rich purpls with
fover pattern IN black and cream ~o.C--
The vest front and lining 20 che sssh are
Cf Eo'i coloTed satin. which makes II
lock Ike 5 morning Cl1ud which -he RS
ir-g sun iusr edges win god Tbs "a q
te2 gown. o-f can te worn a. morning
dress if so hEsrL A seers-f VTear s. f-r
q tea gown 1ntl y-rr friends have FL
seen u. and then war is r0o~rinzs f1r
v1nr own pleasure Th-tis vhs would
10 DRIVE Ha7FE
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

SmTav- So Wantrox didn't marry for
beauty
Brotiv- NJ. he married for booty-
fuurn
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18
FASHIONS FOB WOMEN.
TrE Fs5s cREATURES DRESS ;
sERT kSh<NsSf4 NOWADAYS

BSE2sEs Are rery yartsas IS - ssfiS-
EysEy ODe W.-zEs |. DaasrsEt O--s iE~A-a
HsE SS1sessE @1z C~s. A. To- sSn-s
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18


NV T0REs Nay ls.-It l. n9t az easy
a2Jovr these days u teu = yoaHS glrl
from her brotheF unlsss yoU happen q
see h~4est, for what with tennis blazers,
temis cas- and short h4lr there seeEns
EEgle difference IA thsir lo.oks, ard th1s
season tie InanEish styles hsve not only
advanced from tennis 70 yaschtlhs COS
tunes, bar you VIII ses woussn u al
sges II regular dress costs cf black, With
. wide expsnse q shirt bosom. h1sh col
lar, white nsckries and little Derby hats,
though. % DC SURE, only few wear these
horribly unbeo0ming thingS They wear
Io1g coat sleeves with these coats, with
= goodly display of white cuffs; bar they
draw the hne ~ a mans vsst, OF have up
% date, and substitute III its place
yery vide sash OF sllk II some suitable
color
TIE hair Is dressed high on the head,
ana thus = sull more Has cullns elect Is
produced There are very fsw women
20 whom such q style 6ts, but there are
always those who are bound % follow
tae newest fad, 10 matter where it leads
them one would think that such cos
tune would be more III plSce upon the
top Of one OF the great tally-h0 stages
which rumble up ana down Fifth avenue
behind four or siX splendid horses, and
on the members f the Coaching club;
bnt no; those ladies dress n the most
feminine costumes possible 70 achieve,
and they are fairly inbedded in flowers,
50 that tho top Of the coach looks like a
lot OF potted plants IN bloom on the way
70 market. 50 many flowers arc used
that ! often think that if | had my wish
and couldn't Do Vandergould | would
like 20 be a florist.
There is absolutely no end to the fash
ionable styles in head wear. Every day
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-18

Is tfsfH hnF Ie s>a
! of AasA 81. IA. .aa n.. ~ .lfam - pa
lraU All ll.r.n ..0..m -.Is nul
~ onef tickets aal iHi lEiorIaai a. raE se
haa hl oaiAAf apal 4. .tuaHisI lscts aEeat
81 Qrpot or a Al NUHsaa. nlan I.ltal aealG
q Mo4nae-ft. 0raad Rapids M.ef
C. A. l4o0kHo1n ug1. Pass Aeeut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
PRODIGAL AND CRIMINAL.
A Trusted Brokkeeper Robs His
Firm and Kills HIMSELF.

ALBANY, n. Y. Dec. 5.-The lumber
district was in ferment of excitement
yesterday. 1t BECAME nOSed about that
one of the largest firms in the district,
that of Henry w Sage IL Co., composed
OF Dean Sage and William II. Sage, had
been swindled out of between SSO.0O
and 100000 by trusted bOokkeeDer.
Creditors of the firm who had suffered
loss through the bookkpeper were on
hand to secure the bookkeeper's arrest,
and the case was given to the police.
They failed to find their man. Late in
the afternoon the body of Joseph At
bolt, the defaulting bookkeeper, was
discovered in an unused room iii the
Windsor hotel. Beside il was a bottle of
laudunum half emptied. Abbott was
about forty years old. and had worked
for the firm for MANY years. He received
a salary of $1,000 and commissions
amounting to between $1,000 and $4,000
yearly. He lived very extravagantly,
and was noted for the lavish manner in
also reported to have lost heavily at the
gaming table. The discovery of his
populations was made by Mr.. Sage, who,
i'll looking over the books, found Charles
s. Riley 81 Co., of Philadelphia, indebted
to his firm in the sum of $1,000. He
thought this remarkable, and caused
statement to be sent to them. Word
came back that the books should show
slight credit in favor of the Phila-
delphia firm rather than debit. An
expert was put at work on the books,
and he is still engaged in his task. So
far he finds that the stealings extend
over several years, and he estimates
that they will not fall short of $4,000
in the aggregate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
C-O-U-
An Amusing Story of q SkiIIfnI
Anagram GueSSer.

Youths Companion.
Spelling is an art that occasionally is
a 'lOst art" even to the natural speller.
The way in which it eludes the pens
and vanishes from the brains Of its pur-
suers, deserving the inveterate letter
writer and the child in the spelling
match at the time of the greatest need,
is really surprising.
We all know the sensation of uncer-
tainty as to wheth er we have spelled
common word correctly, because it
Looks queer on paper: and any one
who has had experience With the vari-
GUS letter-games that are so popular
with some people, knows how quickly
one begins TO feel that almost any COM
bination of letters must spell something.
One OF the quickest-witted Journalists
of certain city had proved himself
quite wonder in the way of anagram-
guessing, one rainy day, among party
of people housed in a country hotel.
At last one of the l0OkerS-On picked
the table and handed them to him, say
ing: "Of course it will not take you
minute to form a word from these"
To the amaZement of those who were
watching his feats Of photography, the
five letters absolutely defied his efforts
to arrange them in such way that they
spelled any thing; at last, when he had
looked at them and worked over them
so long that he had grown to feel as if
there was something uncanny about
them, they suddenly took their proper
positions in the following order
c-o-u-l-d.
Just as tie lookers-on were about to
congratulate him, however, he swept
them together in heap again, saying,
as he did so:
tits pity Pm not Scotch. for then /
might have said that was the proper
way to spell something, perhapsp and
he looked greatly surprised at the shout
of laughter that followed his ammo unce
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
Lumbermen Elated Over the Freezing
of Mother Earth.
THE STRIKE OF MOLDERS.
Bobb Sides Dlsinclined to Waiver Gen.
eral News of Fri
day.

Lumbermen residing in this city who
have interests In the northern pineries
feel elated over the excellent weather
for logging purposes which we are now
having. The swamps in the northern
pinericS are freezing fast and a few more
days of cold weather will make them
sufficiently strong to carry heavy load
of logs. Several inches of snow have
fallen this week near Gordon, Wis, and
everything points to favorable winter
for all interested i'll the pineries. A
large number of men have been sent to
the woods and nearly all of the camps
which will be operated this season have
been started.
Both sides in the molders' strike at
the prison hold firm and no settlement
seems to be at hand. The mOlders
claim that they will make no more con-
ceSSionS than those already made in the
written agreement which was handed
to Supt. Dixon some two weeks ago.
The moiderS are holding up bravely and
do not seem troubled in the least over
the possible outcome of the strike.
The following officers were elected by
the Washington Royal Arch Chapter of
MasonS Thursday evening: Leonard
Clark. NJ. E. Ii. p; Il. III. Warren, E.
X; f. III. Lemon, E. S.; DIR. +. C.
Clark, c. of H.; r. B. Smith. p. S.:
K. +. Golf, r. A. c.; E. A. Folsom,
treasurer; L. E. Fellows. secretary.
The following jury eases are set for
trial in district court to-day: William
Schmidt VS.. The Minneapolis Mutual
Fire Insurance Company; William
Schmidt VS.. The Reliance Mutual Fire
Insurance Company; and William
Schmidt VS.. The Mississippi Valley Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company.
County Treasurer Bloomer, who was
called to Butte. Mont, about three
weeks ago, owing to the severe Illness
of his son Charles, returned home
Thursday evening. Mr.. Bl0Omer re-
ports his son very much improved, but
as yet unable to be brought home.
The residence of Henry Payne, stu
ate between this city and South Still
Watar, was Totally destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon. The cause of the
confiagration cannot be aScertained.
III. l.. Foster left for the East Thurs
day evening, and will be absent about
three weeks on business.
Musser, Sauntry & Co. are now To-
Gated i'll their new office in the Lumber
mans Exchange block.
The rehearsal of the "Deestrict
Skule" will be held Monday evening, at
the reading room.
w. j. Gilmore's "Twelve Tempta-
tions'' at the Grand opera house this
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06

The Chicago. Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
Railway is arranging TO secure ten or
twelve couples to go to Old Mexico via
Grafton's Superb Tours. The route is
via Chicago d Alton II. Il. from Chi
cago. The plan is to furnish Pullman
car to run from st. Paul on the entire
tour and back to st. Paul. The excel
lence of these personally conducted
tours is so well known that further COM
ment is unnecessary. For further par
Third street. ST. Paul, or Guaranty
Building, 119 Third street south, Min
neapolis, or address w. II. Dixon, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent, 1874
East Third street. St. Panl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06

the United States was then lying under
the muZZle of guns manned by men
who. as you state. you had every reason
TO believe, were prepared to resort to
any act of violence, 'even,' as Senior
Anguiano has since declared to you, to
sinking the ship, Notwithstanding it
might have involved a conflict with our
two war vessels then and there present.
81 am not disposed" continues Mr..
Blaine. ITO pay undue regard to these
Post FactO threats, which are now re-
ported to the department. l prefer 10
think that by extravaganza of language,
uncontrolled by the actual presence of
the problem which he was permitted to
solve so much to his satisfaction. Senior
Anguiana has done injustice to his own
sense OF humanity. To have sunk the
Acapulco, with her freight of
Innocent Lives,
in the execution of purpose for the ac
complishment of which nothing but UNI
lawful and invalid excuses have so far
been advanced. would have been an act of
warfare, and of savage warfare. And l
am instructed by the president TO say
that he earnestly trusts the time will
never come when the course of events
in Guatemala, or the declared purpose
of her rulers, will cOnstrain this gov
eminent TO insure the safety of its mer-
chant vessels entering the waters of
Guatemala by stationing naval vessels
along the coast and opposite the ports
OF that country"
Secretary Blaine informs Mr.. Miner
that If, instead of accepting the lawlesS
and turbulent condition of affairs as the
ground OF his advice and consent to the
surrender 0f Gen. Barrundia, he had
made it the basis of suggestion TO
Commander Relter to offer him hoSpi-
tally on board of the Ranger, within or
without the waters of Guatemala, and
with or without the consent of her gov
eminent, his action would have HAD the
sanction of humane and recognized
presidents. Mr.. Blaine closes his letter
as follows:
Miner Is Bounced.
"On more than one occasion this gov
ernment has permitted its legations and
ships of war to Offer hospitality to polit-
ica refugees. This is done from mo
tives of humanity. Its views would not
have been less pronounced if, in addi-
ton to the humane aspect of the subject
IL had also been confronted with the
duty of preventing the decks of United
States merchant vessels from being
made the theater of illegal >iolenee
upon grOundleSs and unlawful excuses,
and without even the pretense of legal
formality. For your course, therefore,
in intervening to permit the authorities
of Guatemala to accomplish their desire
to capture Gen. Barrundia, l can dis
cover no justification. You were
promptly informed that your act was
regretted. l am now directed by the
president to inform you that it is dis
avOwed. The president is, moreover, O.
opinion that your usefulness in Centralf
America is at an end. You will, there
fore. leave your post with all convene
lent dispatch, turning over your lega-
flares ad interim, through whom your
letter Of recall will subsequently be
presented to the Guatemalan govern
ment"