davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
BY WILLIAM F. HOWE, Assisted by
ABE HUMMEL. Illustrated by
A. 3. SHULTz
Copyright. All rights reserved.l


"Vy, dis is Dr. Henshaw, ain'd it?" ex-
claimed Herr Steinmetz as he laid his great
hand on the shoulder Of q man walking
rapidly past him on lower Broadway.
"Vere hat you pin all dis time? Haf you
your old frents forgot?'
The doctor was in anything but an
amiable frame of mind when his medita-
tions were suddenly cut short by this mop
perfume recognition by an old acquaint-
anee With deep frown on his brow he
lifted his piercing eyes to Steinmetz's face
and CURLY returned the greeting.
The German pulled him out OF the way
of the crowd to the edge of the curbstone
and piled him with questions. Was he
still lecturing? What was he doing in
New York? Where had he been buried out
of sight for so long?
lie replied that he had settled down to
practice his profession in New Orleans and
had had no opportunity to meet his former
acquaintance. Hewas spending a few days
in the city to transact business of the ut
most Importance, and he was then on his
way 10 keep All appointment that ne could
not delay, as it was already getting late.
so" said Herr Steinmetz, bud you
must gone and see me. My COUSIN Helm
rich Neuberger, your olt manager, is here
and he will want to talk vid you vile you
STAY in New York Can't you come to-
nide?n
81 think / can," returned the doctor,
who was shifting around anXiously, and
evidently desired to make the interview Is
short rs possible. He was perfectly will
ing to promise to see his former manager,
ln-,+ If +here y-aS any one man he had mar
ticular reason to avoid, that man was
Heinrich Neuberger.
you must gone to my concert" con-
tinued Herr Steinmetz. I'D will be grant.
] hat disgofered a new Camilla Urso, a
grrader blayer dan Matam Urso ever. She
will make her deput to-nide at Steinway
hall You are musician; you must hear
her"
Putting the proffered complimentary
ticket into his pocket the doctor, to end
the interview, said ''Good-by," and hur.
risd through the first door he noticed
through the Schermerhorn building to
Wall street and then down past the sub
treasury and the custom house to the Han
over square station of the elevated railroad
Henry Henshall, who had been down
town to see his father, happened to be rid.
ing en- the same train as the doctor. but he
was so deeply engrossed in his thoughts
that he did not notice the former husband
of his fiancee's companion as he passed
through the car looking for a seat.
The young artist was downhearted, ant
as the train sped up town he wondered
what to do with himself to while away TIT
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

THE JOINT WORK OF
w. II. Ballou, Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Mai. Alfred c. Calhoun,
Alan Dale, Howe g. HunnH1el.
Pauline Hall, Inspector Byrnes,
John L. Sullivan,
Nell Nelson, Mary EaStlake,
Q T RarnI,na. EHi NVa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
my name and my engagements to Miss

my name and my engagement to Miss
Hartman"
He then told Mrs. Smith the history of
yesterday. When he was through she ex-
claimed: "That man seems to me devilish
at times Keep this letter at all events. 1t
NAV come into play later"
When Henshall left her he went at once
to Neuberger's What was his astonish-
ment when that gentleman said to him:
"Miss Neville has accepted an engagement
to appear in San Francisco with mana
ger named Rudt@,h Opper. She started
for there this morning"
Beaten again. said Henshall savagely
to himself as he descended the stairs. ''But
will find her if l have to follow her
around the world"
J VIII. = COLLISIONS AND COLLU-
SIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
By PAULINE HALL. Illustrated by
Hiss ALICE II. LOVETT.
Copyright. AN rights reserved

AS Henry Henshall went into Steinway
hall he caught sight of DR.. Watson stand
ing over at the right hand entrance Their
eyes met, and each felt that it was war to
the krife hetwean thaaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
TTo BE Continued

Visitors, patrouize the Bodega Family
Wine House, 19 Commercial ST., for pure
wines and LIQUORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
FOR TIE BIG MIDDLE STATES REGATTA.
THE ENTRIES ARRANGED AHp TAbULAifp-
FINAL PREPARATIONS

- ,,s.,, S,,,.. r,ga.,n Association held mectfnS
la, evening at the Continental Hot"l Newark 70 cor.
idr the name Of the crews entered ond 70 CLAW wv
for The position, they VIII occup III Ia" coming
49, ,,o'..t q snd r. The course on the Pa7'ai' i'''''
f. such Tint little adv ntsgc c1n hf derived ii'" '.
,t IT. t. necessary have ti- point srttl'a "'''' '
- mat ,le cnpit.I -ystcm Of coor- and DISH sigma" ul
,,uI cha,acterze the,c races can be arranged. INV
80. ,o,, q, te,cgraph,c signal, i, new ana VIII o. st"
nc-,t-. that the spectators Oh The bnfg'' eau ~ "'
time during the race tel the exact portions Of th' ~
,.,tant.. The signals VIII PC "o'"'d D5 g"p' ~
,rraph operator, stationed at m" -tut ana along t'
,r. who VIII telegraph the rolAt.sc positions OF Wt
crews ~ they pass.
rho management have also PROVIDED amp" acc"niao''
ZION. for -necta;or, 81 the crews entered "'''
vitbd,awn but there WI. b" a splendid SHOWING " "'"'
A. the follow ing cntric, VIII attest
Oy,r,c,.uilc d!-h. -lugc~-N9wua II. c. george
r,,rtI,: Troquoi, Il. e.. J. f. Corhc't Mutual Il. 60
charles r. Pn.orr. Nonparcil r. c.. william Csdv inNu'
,,,. H. c. l.. carney; Ncw-Yo,g 4. G.. l. j.. hH"'I''
u.t-ouoltnn L. e. William Go,9"oy; Palisad' L. 60 t.
u,,,r IT, Ncg-Yoik \. G.. George A. W'17
poube .cuIl- Triton II. c.. Thoma, keer and IL SAM
crson: Ncv.Yofk A. e.. o. J. stevens and T. !. ua'D,''
vt,.o,itan r. Co. James Pil,ingter Snd J. Naglr var
nm, y c. George Frceth and Jsnc. Platt ~ h'|'"S
x,oa r. c. T. +. Sha-acy and \. J. Bu-hmrn.
Senior ,inglo.-Varuna u. c., Gco'g" .rc'th M'''''
u G Charle. T. BalPer; Instltut~ r. e. T. 'o'nel
,t,ronolitsn r. c. Frederick Hawkins; EurcAn i. &.
r.t, r Corbrt,; Sew York A. G.. J. G. lA"c'h.
Int,rm,diate -lnQic-- Varuul u. C., John hciti'A
At,ooe r. c. Jane. Cameron; metropolitan H. g." W D.
uobonev: Palisades Il. C., L. Martin F.' mo" D.
Iohn j. Smiley. Nonparcil II. g.. william GOV -,...
Junior Single Institute. y. e., T. u '"Onfn ir""'
n o g. A. Bird; FziruouHt. h. c. John S"""''h
r,c.l,ior b. C.. II. Soaton. J. "r''n"oodi haI',"o'
{, ! IIagerN; METROPOLITAN. h. {" J. Nt''l""'
ri.uasliu b. c. Jaino- l.. Ci4rs; rlsade' H. g. f"'"
err. George y. Holden. -. l'''' H1-'''~'' 80
,ort NJ D. Bourne -
Tiyh,oarcd S.nlor,-A tslants, Il. C.. J.. Is. S""''
., - ,,.bion r. 4. Charmburr. u. MrNanci'in. &. y
ta-,,,ck T. Frrcusn. ). Wilson. NJ Qnci'y ana J.. D.
"a tftQFg X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

Triton Z. &C. NJ w.lcs, \. w. snow, ]. s. Vincent,
g. L. Clifford. Ncr-Jcrsey Athlete Club-N H. Day
II. W. Fuller J. 81 Donald, v W. Carpenter. Naruna
b. C-MIrcus Donncily. Thomas Dury, {. Duger Charles
Stskcu.
Junior elght-caFsd shcl,-N. Y A. C., r. IL. Crawford
bow. J. X. Crawford =. e. f. Knoblausch 3, A Nc
CorkcnGsc :. \. l.. Clark ), o. Van COr.ands 6. H. H.
Tuner 7. L. T.. Hunt stroke J.. u. Semen coNswaini
Eureka Z. c.. T. Hughes bow c. Hughes . j. Somer' s.
-. Mahoney 4. A. L. Brawn 3, T. Nayalicr g. Thomas
MIS- Z. J. Turbul stroke. Charles Townley coNsws!n
FouroaIcd shells. Iuniors-Inion Il. G., J. J. Smiley
bow, II. AlrDcrrott . james Adler g. james Donovan
stroke; institute Adam Uert!g Low; Thomas Cain p H.
Saith 3. 4. CO. s'rotr: rur, ka. A. g. Butnam bow
W H. Porter . ". Stewart 3. stephen Nerschoor stroke
Ata.autas II. {. Kudlich. w. Trenkamp, A Hcyne and
IL. Y. KGdllch Crescent Rowing Cub Gustav Land, IT,
4. Ni,man william HalleBback, James Powell; Paseiic
Frank Dana, W. Foreman, l.. Clark. II. A Dunn. IT,
Pair oagd Glgs-N. Y. 4. c.. r. II. Muller and +. van
Bfntapzs"n. L. g.. Lamar cOxswaln friendship p berry
and w. Nckcr ". Meyer coy-wain Mystic, L. n Dur
and r. Durcce F. g. Glaze coxswain; Atalanta j.
II. Chambu;y and ". c. ouigi"y, f. H. BuFne coNSwah ;
Arthur ku j. CHECKER and y. O. Bartlett George Gibbs
coNswan FArnount u. O'Nen and T.. D. Tier g. W.
Mitchell cONswsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
ARKANSAS LEvEEcUTTERS INDICTED.

New Orleans Aug l."The Times Democrats
Arkansas city. Ark. dispatch says 1T mas peeh
known for several days that the Grand Jury Of this
county was investigating the case OF mon who cut
the Boggy BAYOU cvcc fifteen miles above here
on April IL. Yesterday morning there was con
siderable sensation in the courtroom when that BODY
brought Into court and filed twenty four true bis
Warrants were at once issued, and while none has
been returned ~ yet. il is understood mat these
indictments against The lcvc"cuttcr' IL VIII
be remembered that the work was done TN broad
da.light Ly citizens " Redfork County. who be-
llcvcd that the levec at Roegy bayou damned tue
wafer upon them and thereby ausmcDied tie dam
age of the Hood. 1t VIII be- Insisted by the deield
ami, that Eol,.; Hayou 10 natural outiot ana ulA
urdrr The l.tN, of the ct.t. l. - no onchtc 10 'ut
II icvrc acres. al L, natirA! or;lst. They VII De
vigorously prosecuted. The offence IS ieiony
under The law, q. TIC state punishable by Il hhG
term i'm the poHtentilry.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
DEATH OF TIE STALLION DrouEsNE.

Pttsburs Aug l (sp1lan.-Paul Ii. Ilacbe. the
owner of the horse DnQue'nc, received a dispatch
from Pat" Higgins, the old handler OF the horse
announcing that puquesne died al noon Yesterday.
Tho stallion had been IN the stud, under the care OF
Keller Thomas. Lexington, KY. for some time
lie was by Tippo BaShaw, dam by Wild Rose, by
son Of Abdal!ah lie WAS slow coming to his speed,
but was first Aaudled by Higgins when Il twoycarod.
When five year old he trOtc1 in 30: the next year
close ~ = so. When eight year, old he wa,
emf tered In his first race which al Saginaw. III
in tic 40 tr0t and the traf was slippery, put
Duquc-nc Won aud made a mari. Of III. lie also
won a GOOD race N Grand Rapids. 1t was at tho
second ilomcwced meeting in this city where he mad;
hi, mark OF II 81. BESIDE, he had private trial
Of 10 Ar. iackc refused $4,000 for HIM day or
40 ;yfic ne rOtcd fat. lie lad been In the stid
hut three year. and his get none being over TWO
Year, old are all promising. DupueSnc was chest
nut. fifteen and three quarter hand, high and sixteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
DEATH OF JOHN II. DRAPER

John II. Draper, the wen-known auctioneer. diea
s.stcrdav at 6 o. H. at No West Tweniy-hfth-ot"
M Draper was in his hftyfrst wear. and had All Ills
life cuioved good health On SATURDAY he c0hdhc'eo
an tnportapt sale Of real estate at Far ROCK
auay for the Nelson estate, and contracted
slight cold The next day he had severe chill WIZ"
Tr Morris J. A,ch was called in on Wednesday it was
found that he was suffering from peurisy, "i''c"
later developed into pneumonia and heart failure.
lie was born in this city. His father Sinieo"
Draper was a celebrated auctionecr and was at one
time Collector OF the Port Of NewYork At Ms
death MANY vcars ag0, he left his son a large estate
ana his large auction business. John II. Draper
was educated at the public schools, aud on ms iahef
death carried on The business III Pearl st. undcr inc
firm name Of j. H. Draper q CO., the members bcihg
John H. and Henry Draper, and George T. kellogg Ing
Urn was for number OF years hr''3 su''O'''"'' 90
became one Of the largest tea auction houses IN the
United states.
During the War Hr Draper had charge OF the
Government sales Of seized cotton here, amounting to
millions of dollars. owing t. changes in the method
doing the aucton business in this city, which MI
Draper would not recognize. he finally became thai
not been in business for himself. Not long after his
retirement. ms brother ln-iav. {. +. Wctuore. con
ceived the idea OF an uptown auction house, aud
employed Mr.. Draper u conduct the business At so.
90 Fifih-ave. This proved successful and Mr.
Draper. seller OF paintings and brio abiac. became
Mr. Draper Wa appointed BY President Harrison
auctoneer At the Custom h"n,e, a9d a,o auct.one"r
Of New York lie was member Of the Union club
and va. we'll known u Aasonle circie, having Al
OF the Conev Island Jockey Club. the Metropnli-
tan Club, Of Washington aYd a , MANY Other,
sister OF Mr.. WetmOrc and shc survives him. He
also leaves one married and one unmarried daughter.
ave and rif,v-f third ST 10 morrow al / .. IN. The
burial will be al Trinity CcnetF''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
rsY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUsz1
THE CONFERENCE.

Northicd, Mass. Aug. IL believe there hills
yonder and believe that Mortified j. the pretteSt
place in all the world said Dr. George F. PentccOSt
to-day at the morning meeting OF the Bible Confer
ence He preaching from the text; The Just
shall live by faith and used the strong words quoted
20 show that there not many kinds of faith. Ills
Illustration heartily appreciated by the hundreds
of delighted people who heail IT, II there e a
charming or a more rcstful village than Northfeld DR..
Pcntecost has not 1t in his extensive travels
through America ard Europe Next month he starS
for Asia and his friends will expect 10 hear the result
OF his search for beautiful summer escorts.
The bible Conference, which has attracted the
LARGEST number Of people gathered here. began
last night with illustrated Bible reading gwen In the
Congregational Church by George W. Nackay, of New
York Tie pictures interesting and the lecture
was admirable but the service long and the heat
intense Ira d. sankcy aud George G. StcObinS led
the singing and at the close Mr.. and Mrs. StebbinS
sang 40 Morning LAID" Mr.. StcbbinS sings low
tenor and Mrs stebbins alto, their voices blending
tweetly. ---c"-t---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
r1u,pA CORTLAND AND NORTHERN.

syracuse. Aug. Special-Ihe PreHh"H''! survey
for the extension Of the Elmr Cortland and Northern
paur,od fran Camden to Watcr;own. has Just been
b,i.bod The survey was made from the Watcrtowil
end by an engineer corps I'm charge Of Mortimer
hickey The distance is Gftynin miles besh
ming at Watertown the line rms to smthVillo uenVo
o ur.vill" the line il over the abandoned line oil th
s,cHe,t', UarbOr ana Ell,burs road From hcleVhe
fine road run, to candy Creek, crossing inc os"es"
branch If the Rome" Na'roWh ana |S"en>'"N NV
one and a half miles east OF Pulaski f"F BIN " =
,nie tbc line il parallel to that OF the Rome Water
,o,r,, and Ocdcn,bnr- road and az Wamstown l.
tbr.c ,,ottc;. Of a mile from it, Tor large part oi
the wa, the line is country nearly level anu al
the grade, will he easy and the work light Inc Only
br,1 e of importance will he over the salmon RIVER
$50 feet long. From Albion 20 WATERFOWL t'e I2 l
T,in RIM through a rich farming Se'on Austin Coro
(, president Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
HEAVY BAlL roR ANNIE oooDwLT'S DOCTOR

jude Beach, OF the supreme Court h"hd'" ooN'
decision Yesterday upon the motion Io' Uo WIS
charge ri William Davis and the admission To DAN
of Dr. Nf,t,onicaI and MI. Shaw, Who are hrV1 "'
accessory to the death oi Annie GOODWIN. Inc &C
,ion f. ass Follows: The consideration al thc eN'
dcnc, bcor, the coroner and jury In'tlil"' the foio"
ing coucu, ions. There h. an entire absence oi P""i
+, hold the defendant William Davis an" nc MUS
he discharged from custody. The testimony bearing
upon Gcfcudtpt Fannie D. sha" I''"c' !" '' ~
,uoyal of the body vi Annie GOODWIN after ceath ana
places her for the purposes Of this "ppII''tlol' III ''
niticn of an accessory after the fact Nh' i u'etc
fore held in bail H. the sum Of 500" VIII ''lc''n'
IN defendant Henry g. NoG6uisll. testimony 9'D"lhS
III .,.,,.Y,e upon the dead worral AZ Mr.. Collins
house III, removing Ler TO Mr. shaw Tl"'i ~ hs
-, IN emo, tne~r with the narrowing u''u'' - w
"',nr.r la which he disposed oi the bow, c'c'i!'
having an crot at oouceancnt' may P". 90 , Ts
Indictment and conviction -nii.'1 ,"'t 'iiLn ,,,
tritl- for the crime uf man -aHFh'c' ~ di..to,,
dcgr,e. Th, j. Gilahc 4h'ho%% IhouLJ te cnoncb
to securr the defendants appearance To- - NJ
- s,cd "a; 10000 Under the circumstances ui'
sccu.s 10 me neither excessive nor unieaSoh"oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
Nrw n & q. DIREcTOEs.

Baltimore. Aug. / tspeclan.-Conlrary TO cNpe'"
ton. senator German will not be member OF the
Holrd OF Directors in the Baltimore aud ONO Inc
state hold, some Of the Metropolitan branch STOCK
which entities 1t to two directors. II was thoneht
that senator Gorman, having been tie leader OF INC
political representation In the bolfd' before 'e eol'o
and city stock was bought by the syndicate, would he
one Of those buzz lie refused accept the Office. The
Hoard Of Public Works has appointed J. Mckenny
White Of Baltimore. and J. William Baughman, 81
Frederick Mr White i a merchant and Mr. Baugh
man is a brother 0f Controller laughman, who Is one
- The thres members Of the Board Of Public Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
JOVy X. RERGEN DEAD.

roa Rank y J.. Aug. ! t>pec@l..-"""' ~ " -.
arI m t. ts,o besan he a. el'rk IN the store a.
thc Howell WORKS IN 1892 and In 1882 came 70 no
nsr a. clerk fos coomb. conover In ISL lie wen, ~
Dam -, a. clerk To- TAILOR Armstrong bH' N
% ~" =. HOGAN business Red BanN ior
Wv cootinu,nQ IN the ever sin'" honor'u =
aoc,ed and successful III was one OF the o'de'1 M.
~ - thp Red Bank Baptist Church o. when ne va,
a,so deacon In politics Rcpubc'n' NJ vac .'P ma.
:, no conservative aud Independent IN MS Nie"'' ~
st ,riu occur on Monday next at 3 p. m.
M Bergen twice married. and N, s COLL. va
survives aim. John y. Bergen ana MIS- SASiS'' -
Parsons were children Of his first VIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
REDUCTION OF RATES on FOOD PRODUCTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug Tho Interstate Commerce Coh-
mission ha, issued. and will send out TO morrow It's
order % take effect september l. le0o Tor inc re-
duction Of rates on food products, ba6ed on ltS IT.
mort sent 10 tie senate June 7, 1890 Inc oruer
/, accompanied by a copy of that report also INC
opinion of the Commission. overruhg the protest anu
motions of tho 10 dismiss for want OF jursuco
The reductions made apply only to corn, oats "iea'
and -four carried from Iowa, Missouri Kansas aha
Nebraska to Chicago, 81. Louis and the Mississippi
River Tie reduced rates are From Missouri hNcr ~
Chicago on corn and OetI, II cents. ana "hes' ana
noir 20 cents per 100 pounds. From hals's an'
Nebraska points corn, Is to 90 cents wheat - W
% cents Reductions extend 200 miles ID NeorlSha'
and 80 mile, in Kansas from the Mlss"nri i''|oi'
Where rates are fractional the roads may chare9 eve"
ccnt,-which considerably modiheS the Tehucu"hs
No reductions are required which will leave the roa"
loss than > mills per ton per mile Tor ha,i' h"'
,,nrcr than 800 miles nor less than mills TOT ally
distance ,,
As 10 rates east Of the Mississippi the commission
sovs. 1.-THE rate. from Chicago and from ~. LOUIS
and the Mississippi River charged on corn oats
,r1,.ot and -four to the Eastern sea0oar1 are no,
ford 70 Ia excessive The charges on other prlcpa,
fCos product, between the Mississippi ana INC sestDot
,re invnIvc1 in pending complaints hean on Pc . .
and answer and therefore. no order as 20 'teSV ii'e'
and charge, will bc now issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
STRONG HOPES OF Az AGREEMENT.

The date fixed for the meeting OF the joint com
rittce Of the trunk line, and the Central Traffic As
sociation is next Wednesday, All of the roads nave
not been heard from. but the replies at hand are
sufficient to make il probable that the date VIII Do
satisfactory Commissioner George Il. Blauchari' OF
the Central Traffic Association, will preside at the re-
uucst Of H. j. Hayden, chairman OF the tr1inh lines
The subject to BE- discussed il the eaNtoonhd '""."n'
and nc fact that the call for the conferences came from
,h ,roo roods which have been the most aggressive
in the recent warning leads 20 strong nope thsL MI
,rrecment for an advance in rates can DC rcd'"c"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
rNGLIsn CONSEQUENTLY RuNNEEs COMING.


The member, OF the National Cross County Association
met last night at the Grand Union Rotl Among those
pr-sent werr c. c. Hughrs, ". A. G. J. H. Meor, T. IT,
VIII. Franks. Columbia A. C.; t. Fn6dheh1' l. A. = :
!. W Bailey. \. L. A. Ct T. j. Mcintyre. Tltan n C.
The first subject discussed the dispute With the Acorn
Club who error I'm the score Of the crCScouhy run
Of Aur 20 held badge, for the tcn-uIle run ahd a
oaim on tie prize cup Tho Acorn winners aurFepd"r'd
tocr medal, and owned that the award an error.
The PUN ior this prize Will take place at Morris PARK on
election day at D m only the starters Ia The original
race being allowed % enter.
The Boston Athletic Association l. making preparations
To- q big csscounPy run and requested the aid OF the
Nrv.York C. &. \. committee appointed to Lclp mo
Boston
Assslas. Corinthians. and Acorns were admitted
into the a,sociston while tAc Orange and New-Ier'cy
club, resigned
T. was ANNOUNCED that the Stafford HaFrier' the cham
mon cros,country runners Of England, would be here IN
SEPT una would compete for TIE world. champion
ship \ representative win be selected to meet the
Iueli-hlacn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02

himself ably TO the ends Of my mustacie. lie waXeu
ana cured and when ! went out among my friends
uney cld noJ RECON &c me- for Is 10 all else wa:
almost bald, but my mustachc rescmbled that Of
Napoleon III, just before sedan. ] had my sedan
ana my mnStachc after it. The bill for all that hours
cutting and shaving and curling lowered 10 the cnor
nous OF 10 and the best OF it i, | shall
not need to have my hair cui again until the opening
days OF the twentieth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
prrrsIyG no OBEY CHAIRMAN GODDARD.

REFUSING no OBEY CliAlRMAN "'ODN'D'
Kansas city ANo Aug Special, The cu''."s -, y,
ra,e. IN Boston for the q. A. II. Encainpmcht VIII
no.1Jy result In the retirement Of Chairman "oodaN
tom tho messenger association and IN the appoint
rocnt Of Mr.. Charlton to that position IL was 'cp
rpcd ont q tl, city last night that the 80 oo la'o
n poston was authorized by Chairman "oddaro' ou'
n ra. learned to-day that this was not the Vase'
but that the rate made directly III opposi'loh
10 his orders When the Wabash took the ipniauVo
ard rlduccd the rate Mr. Goddard put II DacN 10
s9o "a and then sent a circular letter 10 All uic
General passenger agents asking II he was not correct
The unanimous reply that he was not. Inc
Ntsouri Pacific and the Wabash both privately detfr
,rinrJ IN make the lover rate and requested Mr,
,rS6 r,, 70 reconsider his decision, but nc rcfuscu
to dn IA THEN an agreement was made betwoeh tne
,o ,,ad, III sutlOned 10 defy the chairman: me 9
,,ss made and the other lines fell in. Nj Todoer1
r. unch ,uc,nesd Al the outcome and II II understood
dav. and that place i offered him on me i;shc
shn-, road The rate u!ad" Il the on" when VIII DV
maintained by all tho road'
Clacnco Aut. / special Passenger rates were
ioled ND tribe to-day 10y the announcement tat inc
Missouri Pacific had again announced H. S21 30 round
trim rate Kansas CITY T. Boston, on account Of the
rand Army Eucampmcnt. The reason gwen waN
that the Rock Island lad quoted the same rate Char
man Goddard could not ind that the Rock Island
I'D en-, the ratio aud wrote letter 10 the hSShir1
p,rinr telling that road that il conld no longer mKc
Inc lLt IN IT, teeth. II II persisted IN reducing
,,to. without tho action Of the ASSOCIATION II iu>r
withdraw from membership