davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
THREE GOOD EVENTS.
Victory, Potomac and Judge Nor
row in Front.

Victory, Potomac and Judge Nor
row in Front.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The Sleeps
head Bay races to-day were witnessed
by the largest crowd on the grounds
since the Suburban was run. The early
arrivals put in an appearance before
noon, and from that time until the
horses went to the post for the first race
stream poured through the gates. In
all there must have been about $1,000
persons present, but the grounds are so
largeand the weather was SO delightfully."-
cool that not the slightest discomfort was
experienced. The card was good one.
1t consisted of the June and Spenthrift
stakes, the Knickerbocker handicap
and three overnight ventures. The IA
vorite. Victory, won the June stakes,
while Potomac, at to 5, captured the
Spindritt, and Judge Morrow, strong
second choice, had an easy thing for the
Knickerbocker. The opening event, a
mile selling affair, was won by the ID to
] shot, Simrock. Reclare, at even
money, captured the fifth, and the last
event went to Eon at odds on. 1t has
been definitely decided that there will
not be any racing at Monmouth park
this summer, and the Monmouth asSo-
citation meetings will be held at Morris
and Jerome parks.
First race, purse $1,000, mile-starters
Slmrock, 90, Is TO l.; Dr. Helmuth, 112, 5 to l :;
Stryke, Ito, Z to L: Rambler 116. to 1: Cyno-
sure, 116, S TO 1: Vosburg, 1914 so to 1 : Trestle
107 30 to l :; Kempland, 107, 3 to 1; Strategem
Ill, 80 TO /; Congress, l12, IL to 1.
Cynosure was the first to show and
held on to the lead until the head of the
stretch was reached, where he was a
neck before Simrock. DR.. Helmuth.
Stryke and Rambler next. When at the
last sixteenth, DIR. Helmuth showed in
front, but Simrock, clevefly ridden by
Stevenson, closed in the last fifty yards
and beat DR.. Helmuth out by neck on
the post. stryke was third length
away. Time. :43 LIS.
Second race, the June stakes for two-year-
ODDS. with S1,250 added, six furlongs-Start-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

efs. Victory, 125, 8 to 5; Zorling. rs, IL to
L; Nomad rs, to 5; Charade, lis. Is to 1;
Dr:Wilcox, l18, Y 70 1; Lorimer, lis, Is to / /;
Acilojam, lis, 50 to 1.
At the bend Nomad showed slightly
in front, with Victory, Zorling and DIR.
Wilcox next. The first three were on
even terms. The finish was some yards
below, and Taral then drew away with
Victory and won cleverly by length
quarters of length. Time, :13 4-5.,
Third race the Spindrift stakes for three
year-olds. with $500 added, mile and a
Quarter-Starters: Potomac, 122, to 10;
John Cavanagh, 107. 5 to 1; Uno Grande, 1l2.
3to L; Void, lib, % to 1; Algernon, 107, so
to /.
The flag fell to a struggling start,
with Potomac in front, then Uno
Grande, Vivid. Algernon and John
Cavanagh next. John Cavanagh on
the turn was four lengths before Uno
Grande, AlgernOn and Potomac. This
order was kept until the far turn was
reached. Then Potomac took third
place, with Uno Grande close Oh the
leaders. Turning into The stretch they
were on even terms. Then Potomac
swerved, but Hamilton got him straight
ened, and coming again won by half a
length from John Cavanagh. who beat
Fourth race. the Knickerbocker handicap,
with $1,000 added mile and three furlongs-
Starters: Judge Morrow. 125, 3 to L; Tea
Tray. l2O, IL to s.; Banquet, III. s; Ben
klngsbury, o., II to 1; Odette, 93, II to l !;
Isaac Lewis %, II to1.
Isaac Lewis jumped away in 'front.'
On the turn Isaac Lewis was two lengths
before Ben KingSbury. who was two
lengths before Tea Tray, Banquet and
Judge Morrow. Taral rushed Tea Tray
to the front, going down the back
stretch, and set the pace down to the
turn. Judge Morrow took second place
Oh the turn and at the head of the
stretch he collared Tea Tray. 1t was
hammer and tOngS up the straight, and
Judge Morrow won by head from Tea
Tray, who beat Banquet length and
half. Time, 2:24.
Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes, Sl.250
added mile and furiong-Starters: Re-
clare, 106, 8 to 5; Diablo, 113, Is to 5; Fitz-
james, ia, 5.
Reclare made the pace around the
turn with Diablo and Fitzjames next.
The three ran in this order to the turn,
where FltzjameS took second place, and
Reclare won in a canter by length
aud half from Diablo, who beat FitZ-
James out by five lengths. Time,
81 3-5.
Sixth race, purse $1,000. mile and six
teenth on the turf-Starters: Strideaway
11s, 5to1; Eon, LIS, to s.; Trinity, 90 10 to
!; India Rubber 109. 10 to 1; Ballyhoo. 100,
10 to l; Long Leaf, o., 20 to 1; Lowlander,
~, to l.
Strideway rushed to the front soon
after the flag fell, and with India Rub
Der and Eon as his closest attendants,
set hot pace to the stretch. Then
Eon took the lead and won easily by
three lengths, while Strideaway beat
India Rubber length for second
money. Time. 1:1S Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

Il heavy burden
all the ills and ailments that
only female flesh is heir to. It
rests with you whether you carry
it or lay it down. You can cure
the disorders and arrangements
that prey upon your sex, with
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It's legitimate medicine,
carefully compounded by an ex-
perienced physician, and adapted
to woman's delicate organization.
For all organic displacements
and weaknesses, accompanied by
weak back, bearing-down sensa-
tions, and for all uterine diseases,
it's positive specific. It's guar
anteed to give satisfaction, in
every case. If it doesn't, you've
only to ask for your money and
it's cheerfully refunded. IF it
does, you'll want to ask for
nothing more. It's the cheapest
medicine you can use, because
you only pay for the good you
get. 1t improves digestion, en-
riches the blood, invigorates the
system, and produces refreshing
sleep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Racing at Grand RAPIDS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 81
The first races at this place on the new
mile track of the Grand Rapids Horse
mems association will be inaugurated
July with probably the finest entries
ever started in Michigan. On the OPEN
ing day the entries for the 2:15 class
include Ripple, 2:17; Playboy, 2:1SL;
Lord Byron and Steve. 2:17. Alcyron
will also be seen at the meeting. John
son. the worlds greatest PAGER, is
booked to start during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Going With a Rush.

OpVCIdI 10 lUE OIUUt.
BosToN, Mass, June 27.-Subscrip-
tons to the special issue of stock of the
Georgia and Alabama Investment and
Development company now being of
fered at $3.50 per share, have reached
one hundred thousand dollars for the
week, and from present indications will
reach over two hundred thousand dol
lars before the subscription books close
Oh WedneSdaY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
William Hat

William Hatley, the billiard expert, is be-
coming the popular attraction of all the
lovers of the game. Yesterday at a we'll
known hall on jackson street he was playing
i'll great form. In a game of 400 points,
fourteen-inch balk line, he made two phe-
nomenal runs-runs that would have been a
credit to any one of the greatest kings of the
cue. One run was 126, and the other IS
niinfc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
New Patents.
SneciaI to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 27.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
f. Williamson, patent attorney, 929-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
and Alp Pioneer Press building, st.
Paul: Charles A. Brost, Lakeville,
automatic wagon brake; ID. A. Dickin-
son, st. Paul, steam or hot water gen.
orator; w: II. Dye, Minneapolis, two
brake; q. Ii. Larkin and j. Tomkins,
st. Paul, trolley pole mechanism /;
Charles Peterson, Maple Plain, baling
press; James and j. F. Prendergast, st.
Paul, grease trap for sinks; w. Z. Shat
tuck, Minneapolis, automatic fencing
machine; Sundeen, Molander, Ander-
son & Carlson, st. Paul, signal attach
ment for telephones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Britton May Die.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Jockey Britton.
who was hurt by the falling Of his horse
in race at Washington park yesterday
afternoon, is still lying unconscious at
Mercy hospital, and the attending ply
sicians saythat the chances are strongly
against his recovery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

In plain, striped or plaid. at 10, 121S OF
10 cents per yard, at Habighorst q Co.'s
corner Seventh and Wacouta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
715c to Zoe ChalIies

Reduced to sc per yard at Habighorst &
Co.'s, 233, 235 and 237 East Seventh
street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

Zephyr Dress Ginghams
AT 10c per yard at Habighorst g. Co. s.,
corner Seventh and WacOuta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
FRENCH KID OXFORD !!

Our Own Make, kid and cloth
top, high or low heel, plain OF patent
tip. Price, $500, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
LONER/NG'S MAKE

Of Boys and Youths Shoes are all solid
leather, warranted to give good service,
and are perfect-itting. Size IL to 2,
S1.75, 50, $3.50 and SO; size % to 81, 50,
$3.50, So and $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
OUR STRAP OPERA |!

In Kid and Ooze; just the thing
for dancing; very light and cool.
Price, $3.50 and $3.50. Red same
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

Our make of French Kid Boot button or lace kid
or cloth top opera and sense last in all sizes
and widths from l AA to 9 EE Price 81 We can
fit any foot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
Misses Spring Heel Shoes.

An elegant line in kid and cloth top,
patent tip and patent leather facing; all
sizes and widths. Price, $3.50 and
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

The Suit first
than thousand Mems Suits select FROM which
Imported Domestic Fancy Chev0s
SO $3.50 wholesale Black Chevos
S4 S included Blue Fannes
$1 So Our Fine Display
Clay Worsed Black Cheviots and Unfinished Worsted
$25 is not equaled in the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

In plain patent tips, opera and common sense lasts Pr
Our Own Make of Black Broadcloh Overgaiters ST. worth
fads, Ladies' Overgaters to match Suits make them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28
The THESPIAN !!

An Elegant High-Cut Slipper;
very stylish and comfortable; the
latest for afternoon or evening at
home, or hotel at the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-28

Our Piccadilly Lace Boot made of fine French Don
COLA Kid patent leather tips and trimmings low heels
and opera toe; very stylish dress and street Boot all
sizes and widths. Price S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-21
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Bits OF News Gathered Hero and There By
the "Times" Reporters.

Bits of News Gathered Hero and There By
the "Times" Reporters.
The Miller Il Rhoads insurance matter has
been settled. the trm receiving s6,325.
Mrs. Julius eller Of Brooklyn. New York.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Celeste Pizzini. Of
Grace street
Mr.. n. l.. Stone and Ellen J. Barker will Be
married to-day at $50 z. NJ. at Park Place
Methodist church.
General Fitzhugh Lee will deliver the ad.
dress at the unveiling of the Wckham monu-
ment on the 2sth.
Mr. George Palmore. one of the most popu-
lar motor men on the electric line il sick at
fever.
the guests of Miss Rhae Myers and will be
At home to their friends Thursday evening at
ll0 Fast Clay street.
Yesterday. and left for Prospect Hill. tho resi-.
dence of Speaker X. II. Cardwell lie will
speak at Hanover county Courthouse to-day.
The fire at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
was blaze on the roof of house on Nichol-
son street near the Chesapeake AMI Ohio
trestle. Two shingles burnt. Loss aboss
ten cents
G. g Oliver white man. was arresied
yesterday afternoon in the Second district
for ha ing In his possession silver card re-
ce.yer supposed to have been stolen from
some one.
At Corcoran Hall last evening tho beauti-
ful and instructive panorama II tho II ifs of
Christ WAS exhibited II was for the benefit
of the Ii rary fund of the Leigh-street Bsp-
tist church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-21
MAUD s.. RECORD BRoKEY.
sunol, the California Trotter, Lowers it by
a Half Second.

STOCKTON. CAL, Oct. 20.-Marvin redeemed
his promise to-day and put Sunol over the
kite shaped track. beating the best time Of
Maud S. by clean half second. The monn-
ing opened bright and sunny with
very little wind blowing At II o'clock
the temperrture was 76 degrees, and
there was light breeze stirring. Mar
yin left his botel at f:30 o'clock for the
track. lie said he had made up his mind not
to speed SunOl unless all conditions were
favorable even If he got no show against time
this season. All through the afternoon it
looked bad but about o'clock the wind died
down and only gentle breeze was felt
The track was in fine condition and Mar
win decided the conditions could never be
more favorable He had the mare rubbed
down carefully and when she came out she
looked less nervous than usual. None Of the
usual trials were needed for on the first at
tempt Marvin nodded and was OF. The mare
made great time. going TO the first quarter in
3l& seconds Nothing could exceed the beauty
of her pace. She moved like pin and Marvin
sat Ike q statue. The same even,
beautiful pace was maintained 10 the
half, which all timers marked II
l.O4 fat When this was announced it looked
bright for the record AT the half the flying
seemed TO encourage her, and she passed the
three-ouarter pole in / 81. Then Marvin be-
gan to urge her. and with the runner do
ing his best TO keep up. she made the last
quarter the fastest of the mile.
As she rushed down the stretch the men
who we're holding watches said: Shell break
the record =" and they were right. for when
the great young mare passed under the wire
hund eds of watches clicked ss they stopped
at Os q half a second better than the record
held for SO many years 10y Maud 3. who is
also owned 10y Robert Bonner, the proud
owner OF the present queen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-21

LONDON. Oct. 2O.-Cardinal Manning last
evening listened with deep emotion TO pho
nographic message sent % him. IN charge
Mr. Gouraud. by Cardinal Gibbons. of Balti-
more. The Cardinal learning rom Mr. Gou-
raud that that gentleman was also the bearer
of Photographic message from Cardinal
Gibbons 10 the Pope. at once sent telegram
TO the Holy Father asking to be permitted to
hear it. The Pope promptly complied with
the request by sending a cable despatch TO
Card nal Gibbons. who in turn cabled Mr..
Goura d instructions 70 CRAFTY the wishes Of
Cardinal Manning. When the latter had
heard the message he added few sentences
in Latin the language used by Cardinal Glib
bons. Neither message viii bs given out TO
the press as 10th are intended for the Pops's
private ear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-21
,tion and places American meat on the same

]
/ level with other countries.
The crop of German rye. the Secretary SAYS,
| is exceedingly short, and the problem how 70
/ supply that great body OF German soldiers
with food has stared the Government IN the
I face Mr. Murphy the agent OF the Agricu /
/ tural Departme { in Germany has appeared
/ before military COMMITTEES there and has
demonstrated that Dornmeal is a. nourish-
ing as rye and more stimulating
This committee has decided TO
recommend cornmeai as an army ration
Naturally the Secretary added. Germany will
want 10 get rs eornmeal as cheap as posi-
bic and the high tar Of g. 30 now put upon
every 20 pounds will be materially decreased.
With American canned meats going 70
France and canned meat. and corn in Ger
many America VIII lie feeding two of the
greatest armies of the world.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The five safes Of the Adams Express Com
pany containing money and bonds which
were in the Aingo Junction railroad accident
on the Fan Handle road last week. have been
received at the Treasury Department Some
OF the safes were badly burned the hinges
being melted of and the great doors warped
by the intense heat Of the fire. Much OF the
money is badly chhrred. Treasury experts
are at work trying to distinguish the denom-
inatiOns and mum ers on the money so that
II may be redeemed. One safe containing
$500, 900 in United Stetes bonds belong NJ TO
the Lafayette National Bank of Cincinnati
was badly warped. but the bonds while
charred were al distinguishable and the
bank will lose nothing.
Ma or General Schofeld and wife arrived
in Washington this afternoon.
Secretary Tracy Will soon announce the
detail of the court of inquiry as 10 the loss of
the nited States steamer Despatch on ASA
teague shoals. Virginia Lieutenant Cowles
and Lieutenant Mulligan. of tho Despatch.
have reached Washington and we're at the
Navy Department 30 day. Lieutenant Cowles
will make a written report within few days,
giving his version of tho loss OF the Despatch
Acting Secretary Wharton hhs received
dispatch from United States Minister Egan
confirming tho official report of the street
fight between Chilian aud United States
sailors in Valparaiso, but giving 10 particu-
lars of IT,
Commander Willard II. Brownson has been
ordered as general instructor in the construc-
ton of cruiser No. 10, building at Balt-
more, Md
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-21

emit The racing was without special interest.
Betting was also light Summaries
2 40 class, trotting. 900 Belle Casset,
/. /. /: Eastwood. 2. 3. Q; Bannockburn. 3. 3, 2.
Time. 2;29A, 2:279i, 226$l.
2:2j class pacing, purse, ss0O-Paul, /. !. /;
Clara j.. 4. 8. 2; Proctor, 3. 4. 2; Ella Brown,
3. Clopton. 2, 2. T. Patasco. Z. q, 5;
Bertha W.. 8. 8. 4; Headlight g. z. Z; Mono
gram. 10. 9. 3: Osceola, g. distanced. Time,
2:l7. 2155{ 2:19.
3, /: Sylvan /. 4 Reelection, 2, 3, Big Joe,
4. 4. Time, 2:2714 229.
Tie three-yesr old pace was postponed till
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-21
REGULARS AGAINST REFORMERs.
Heated Contest in Charleston in Which
the Latter il the Victor

Charleston says The most heated contest
known in this city for many years between
two factions of tie Democratic party known
as The Regulars" OF "Ringsters" and the
"Reformers" was terminated today by
primary elections marked 10y intense interes.
and enort
ALA. NJ. it is known that the Reform
ticket, headed by MAJOR John F. Ficken for
mayor. has leen succe sful by small MAORI
ties over the regular ticket upon which the
present mayor. George ID BRYAN. was candi.
date for reelection. pecu iarity Of tie con
test was the fact that no Dcmocra at was allow.
ed 10 vote until he had pledged himself 10
support the nominee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-21
DEArH OF 4 srArEsMAN.
Don Fernando Cuzman, Ex-President Of the
Republic of Nicaragua.

New YORK. Oct. 20.-A special dispatch
from Managua Nicaragua. SAYS that Don
Fernando Guzman. the OK president Of the
republi. died Yesterday His death is uni
versally regretted
Fernando Guzman WAS born in Grenada
Nicaragua. in 1912. He came of an old and
highly distinguished Spanish family. whose
American histo Y dates back 10 the time of
Cortez He entered political life at an early
age and for half a century no public man was
more closely identified with national affairs IN
Central America In 1867 he was chosen Presi
dent of Nicaragua. filling the Office for four
wears.
He conceived great love for this country
and had his five sons educated at Harvard
and other American universities. Senior
Horacio Guzman. his son. was appointed
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary 10 the lnited States on July ls. 1857
and has since been distinguished member
of the diplomatic corps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-21
In Favor OF Reconciliation.

DUBLIN, Oct. 20.--The Freeman's Journal
to-day says that a strong feeling IN favor o. a
determined effort in the direction Of recon-
ciliaton exists throughout the country. The
Journal adds that if the measure Of home
rule granite by the Liberals is Inadequate it
will again become necessary 10 coerce them
into submission. This could only be done 10y
a united party
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-21
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.
A Woman Weary of Life Makes an Awful
Leap to Death.

BALTIMORE, MD.. Oct 2O.-The mangled re-
mains of young lady were found at the base
Of the Washington monument on Mt. Vernon
place this afternoon. She had thrown her
self from the top of the shaft which lowered
l55 feet above her dead BODY. II is pre-
sumed that the woman went 10 the top of the
monument with the deliberate intention of
committing suicide. A gentleman who was
on the monument while she was there n, ticed
her agitation and asked her if she felt ill.,
She n,Ade some vague reply aud was soon
LETT alone She then made the awful leap 10
the stone Hsgging below The woman had
evidently mslltated suicide. She made a
visit TO the top OF ths monument last Satur-
day when it is believed her courage failed
her.
The remains. which indicated refinement
and genteel poverty. were for long time
unidentified. This evening they were recogn-
lied as rh Sc of Miss Alice Hecht. OF 2l0 west
Faystte street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-21

The Ciim OF Yesterdzy was In Striking Con-
trsst To the Recent storm.


About fifteen colored men and as many
women. combined with an assortment Il
thinly clad young men 10 whom the heat OF
the stove WAS cheering. msde up the aud
at the court Yesterday. he do ket was ex-
ceedlngly hort. and was a. thoroughly devoid
of feature as il ls possible TO ina me.
James Carter. John Siegel. William st.
John and John Harper were fined for being
drunk
Buck Ishman was fined 81 for soliciting
passengers at the Chesapeake and Ohio de-
pot
Mary T.. Jones and Hattie Harris (colored)
and Mary Canary and Johanna Mahonsy
white were each fined s2.,0 for fighting
and being disorderly on the streets
Jennie Stokes coioredl was charged with
stealing an oyercoat and set OF instruments
from DR.. l.. B. Edwards. The case was con.
tinued until the 2ith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-21
Mrs. Cafharine Wakeham.

Mrs Catharne Wakeham. relict Of the late
William Wakeham, died at Columbia, Va, 4,
yesterday in tie sighty-sixth year of her ace.
The funeral will be from 81. Joseph's church
Colum ia. on Thursday, October 22d In the
munion of the Holy Catholic Church. in the
peace of God. in charity with oil mankind
and in the assurance of joyful resurrection.
this mother in Israel has passed from mourn.
ing friends bslov to join the saints above.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-21

Announced in Pittsburg That the Standard
oil Company is 10 Have Opposition.

III HNF"7N''h w" '7'1''1t'I
OIL Company is TO Have Opposition.
PITTsBURG. PA, Oct. 2O.--It is announced
here that the Standard Oil Company is to
have opposition. A route has been surveyed
for pipe line from Pittsburg to Philadelphia.
and men are now going over this route secur-
ing the right of way The cost of the line.
which will have a carving capacity OF forty
thousand barrels day, is estimated at
$1,000 600. and is TO be finished by March st.
Branch lines will also be laid into the West
Virginia fields. Andrew Carnegie and Mellon
Brothers are said TO be the hackers of build
ing this new line
In a magazine article some time ago Mr..
Carnegie stated that all great monopoles
would fail and said that the entering wedge
Tor the cismembsrment of the Standard Oil
Company was in Pittsburg in the person of
young man