davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
TEACHERS.
DENTS
SHE RESPECTS MN As MTCH As EYER.
MISS FLORENCE MERRILL WRITES \ LETTER
FXONERATGNG H. CAEUS-wILSON- THE
STORY OF A $4,000 LOAN.


FXONERATING II. CAEUS WILSON THE
STORY OF $40 900 LOAN
Miss Florence Merrill. who engaged to marry
H. CartIs- WI llson. has written letter TO Eugene
II. Lewis the attorney for Mr.. Carus-Wilson. ex-
oneratlng him entirely from all responsibility In
relation To an application by him to the Equitable
Life Assurance Society for loan OF $1,000 the
security FOR which 10 be Miss Merrils In
tcrest In "A house Thirty and insurance
policy on her life for 10000 II said that Mr..
CarIs- v ilson influenced Miss Merrill TO borrow
this money for him to use. and also that he had
obtained an introduction into her fathers home
through misrepresentation. Miss Merrill says
nothing about these assertions against Mr. Carus-
Wilson. but I'm long statement sent out by him
yesterday he denies them absolutely. Miss Merrs
letter is follows:
StratfOrd Conn, December q.
Dear Sir: | entirely eXonerhte Mr.. tarus- Wilson
from the accusation made against him In The
WOrld' OF Saturday last, and | consider him To
be an honorable. upright man. acted In this
insurance business OF my own free WILL and con-
trary To the advice of H. Carus Wilson. told
him II he did not manage the business for me.
FLORENCE MERRILL
TO Eugene II. Lewis. Esq.
Nh. Wilson has always been thorough gentle
and | respect him much
II my request that he wrote a form OF
the letter which ! sent him TO prove that | was
acting Of my free Will In the matter, as he
refused TO do II without.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23

some Of the men Of the village iearfAe - .., !.
break away to run back They pursued ~ 80 80
killed him., and then went on nor the haffsos.sse hff ~
lean woman. claimed the skin OF the puma ..s;nx mSx
that i was rightly hers. as she alone had broHsh,
her for the new home in the valley. A'so y
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
rHE PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUES APPEAL

The American Protective Tarir League in special
session on December 1G responding to the earnest
request Of wage-earners unanimously agreed that
It was necessary to call upon the press OF the
United States urge every patriotic citizen to as
sist In defeating the proposed Wilson Free Trade
Tariff. which is now before Congress II this meas
ure becomes a law the demand for labor In all
productive employments In this country will be de-
creased. This Will reduce the wages and earnings
Of every man, woman or child permanently lower
the standard of living In this country. and reduce
the purchasing power OF wage-earners. who con-
Every person, rich or poor. high or low. old or
young. who is not In favor of lower wages and
less comfort In life should at once write postal
card to the Congressman from his or her district.
pFotesting against the passage Of this bill and de-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
FOR A RECEIVER FOR ABE STEIN & co.

The German Bank of London the Bank of South
America of London, and the London and Platte
River Bank asked for the appointment OF re-
ceiver of property held by the bankrupt hrm or
Ahe Stein g. Co. which Il is claimed belongs to
the institutions named plaintiffs An INJUNCTION
was also asked for restraining the receiver OF the
company from disposing of the property
Counsel for the receiver. David Vile. ana MEM
was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
ATTACHMENT AGAINST PERCY NJ HARRIS.

Deputy Sheriff Young yesterday received an at
tachment for 900 against Percy NJ Harris, in
favor Of the Continental National Bank. for the
wrongful conversion OF personal property, was
granted on the ground that he had left the State.
Harris and Benjamin T. Sanford were accused In
August last of embezzng that amount from the
bank The attachment was served on several saw
ings banks where Harris is said to have had an
account.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
TAMMANY LIQUOR DEALERS SUED.

Judgment for $2.ls3 was entered yesterday against
Shea & McCauley liquor dealers late at No. II
Centre-st. in favor OF J. c. Boehm Co. Execution
was issued 10 the Sheriff against Joseph McCauley
only as John Il. Shea had not been served with
the summons in the suit. The Judgment debtors
and Mr. McCauey marshal for the Board Of
Health. They bought the place In January, 1892,
out to Martin Birsh.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK For GOGEBIC MINERS

Milwaukee Dec. 22.-With plentiful supply OF
food and more clothing than they really need the
condition of the unemployed miners on the Gogeblc
range is now vastly different from what II was
before Governor Peck issued his proclamation to
the generous people of Wisconsin calling upon
them for aid for the sufferers. The most welcome
and reassuring intelligence, however. Is to the
effect that one of the largest mines on the range
will soon resume operations and thus furnish WORK
for many idle hands. Colonel William j. Boyle has
received a letter from Treasurer Regan. OF the re-
lief committee at Hurley. in which he says the
owners of the Montreal mine. who reside at Cleve-
land have indicated that they VIII shortly resume
the mining OF This is one OF what II Is eN-
pected will be series of assumptions by various
mines in the North
The Newport mine has already resumed work
with seventy-fve men. and the Iron King Is also
expected TO start this week with about the same
force If concessions of owners as TO royalties are
made a number OF new mines Will also open in
ehOr
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
PHONOGRAPH COMPANY IN TROUBLE.

THE "NICKEL.IN-THESLOI" CoNCEhN fhAVED
IN KECEIvEWs HANDS-A VoLCN'
TARY DISSOLUTION.
The Automatic Phonograph Exhibition Company.
OF this city, has gone into the hands of re-
ceiver. Percy L. Klock, on the application OF the
trustees for a voluntary dissolution of the COM
pany. The liabilities are $'5o" actual assets ABOUT
$1,000 Cabinets and automatic devices nomnally
valued at sl45sO are In the hands Of the Sheriff.
judgments for slS2l9 having been entered against
the company one for s3sio being in favor Of Thomas
A. Edison the inventor. The principal creditors are
the Gilliland Electric Company. N2596: Charles
A. Cheever s2Nj9: Felix Gothchalk. S2.292; Lewis
Glass of San Francisco, $500: Thomas A. Edison,
s3.9io; North American Phonograph, company 81
1890 and had a capital stock OF s2.5oo0o. Among
the stockholders of record are Thomas A. Edison.
$500 shares; Thomas Butler trustee 800. Charles
A. Cheever 5S4 William Holzer. Elizabeth ~ j..
1885, Exploiting Company. of San Francisco. 3.SG6.
The machines were operated by nckeln-the-slot
device.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
PROTEST FROM HARDWARE MEN

Philadelphia. Dec. 22.-At meeting OF the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Hardware Merchants and
Manufacturers Association last night resolutions
were adopted condemning the Wilson bill and call
ing upon members Of Congress, irrespective OF
party, to oppose Its passage.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23

Mr. Dempsey said that the firm had received only
$40 for work already done and $40 more which II
aid not know how to account for. The second order
for goods worth N20 had never been filled
and the goods had not been delivered Work, how. now
ever had been done upon them He considered that
the city owed him for this work, and part of the
sum had been paid in although the cards had not
been delivered. He said Charles J. Young had been
discharged and that he was not authorized to sign
vouchers for the firm.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE BILL OF DEMPSEY & CARROLL.
A MEMBER OF THE FIRM SAYS THAT CLERK
WHO SIGNED A VOUCHER WAS NOT AUTHOR
IZFD To no SO-s,O rNACCOUN1ED FOR

WHO SIGNED A VOUCHER WAS NOT AUTHOR
IZED TO DO SO-siO UNACCOUNTED FOR.
John Dempsey OF the firm Of Dempsey & Car
roll. who furnished the souvenirs and grand-stand
admission cards for the Columbian celebration-for
which the city paid s50-testihed before the Audit
ing Commission yesterday that the first order re-
ceived by the firm for SilO and that there
was a second order for S20 making total OF $3.50
The first order had been filled. but the second had
not been completed. The bill for $500 which the
city paid-and on which a voucher signed
Charles J. Young for Dempsey CarrolT was
shown to Mr.. Dempsey. II read as follows:
New-York october q. 1892
Sold TO Brooklyn City Columbian Celebration
Committee: en- ~
oct. is-Pate and 1000 grand stand cards SO %
Oct. 2l-lsOO souvenir invitation cards l.W
inside envelopes. sup. 50 lbs; l,S~ -
outside envelopes sup. 90 lbs. 900 Ol
Passed-Mayor's office. Brooklyn, Nov. l. lS2
Mr. Dempsey said that the bill was made ont
on the firms billhead, but that no one had been
authorized TO make IL out He then handed In the
proper bill, which is follows:
New-York December q. 1893.
Der1psey e. Carroll sold to the City OF Brooklyn:
1892. .,ooo
Oct ls-l.OOO grand stand admission cards. $40 %
oct. I9-1.COO Invitation cards from dies. 1.OOO
inside envelopes, 1000 outside envelopes
1000 admission cards. cutting dies Tor ..
HagS wv w
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
New 1]nblieatlons.

JUST OUT!
FOR MY OWN SAKE"
Copyright.
"a charming story by charming writer"
FROM THE GERMAN
OF
MARIE BERNHARD,
Author OF "a Household Idol" THE Rector OF a.
Lutes." being No. 3 Of the Authors Library.
TRANSLATED BY MARY STUART SMITH
PRICE. 80 CENTS.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.
s3 AND ~ DUANE-sT. NEw-YORK
AN EXCELLENT HOLIDAY GIFT
MERCANTILE
LIBRARY
MEMBERSHIP.
ASTOR PLACE, ,,,.,,,,r, { 12O Broaav-
Near Broadway. BfAN'iifSS' ! 426 Fifth AK
ANIMAL MEMBERSHIP .s5
PERPETUAL siOO
If YOU WANT AN EXCELLENT
Il PORTRAIT or
HENRY IRVING,
handsomely done colors. buy
Christmas Number
TOWN TOPICS
Now on all News and Book stands.
Il also contains AMBROSE BIERCE'S great story
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
DELAY IL THE CASE AGAINST MKANE.

Judge Cullen announced yesterday that there
,Yo,,ll rrobablv bc no decision In the application
of John y McKanc for a stay Ia the contempt OF
court case until next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
THREE Kindred MEN LOSE THEIR WORK

West Chester Penn Dec 22-The Yeager &
Hunter Stove Works the Buckwalter. the Cloyd Il
Wells and the Gamer d Roye works. all in Spring
City shut down to-day. throwing about g" men
out of employment 1t is expected that the estab-
lishments will remain idle for long period, be-
cause no orders on hand.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23

Changed Write rnstai card to-day. and urge
every friend Of yours to do the same Perhaps your
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23

Oct 600 additional invitations. 300 inside
envelopes. 500 outside envelopes mot =,
s.1A
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
Danrine Nraocmies.

LExAYDER MAcGIEGOR'S Mcndelssohn Asss%sx s's,sss
"A rooms los West 55th.st. Private lessons an ss
IN dancing The mems class will begin Eyes DEC 0'1'
for which previous application must DC msoc.
~ FORGE II. WALLACE'S Dancing Glasses o. ~ M"sS ~
NJ Hall. 5th-st. and 7th-ave, and Harlem. eV anu %
West l26thst. See circular
~ EO. +. WALTER lately returned rom uHsXv
VI Glasses and Private Lessons In Society psnes' S"
4o5 Columbus-ave.. S0th and S1st sts.
m GEORGE DODwORTR.
Glass and private lessons. Mems class commeo0~ ~
day Dec. 4th. (New) Tuxedo lanciefe
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
Nsw pnblieatlons

Twentieth Eduoa. post p,id FOR c3c. or stamps.
~ HE HUMAN HAIR, Why it Falls OF;
l. Turns GREY and Remedy. b. Prof. HARLEY
FARMER. \. NJ. LONG & CO. lob Arch-st.. Pnila..
Pa "Everv should read this ttle boot "Athenaeuu.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23

pleasant and thoughtful poem. What Christmas
Says 10 New-Year." has been issued In decately
bound booklet by Lee & Shepard. Miss Virginia W.
Townsend is It's author. Eords. Howard & Huber,
publish "A Christmas Meditation.' by a. II. Brad
ford. on The Sstine Malonnl." II is n gentle
reverental and sympathetic study OF the picture and
its suggestions
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
Fo- BOYS and Young Men-City.
BROOKLYN,

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Beard
ing and Day School for Girls: +3d opens Septen
Der IS. 1910 Montiguest.. Brooklyn n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
Qedcbers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHhi;S' Aos.sSs
n supplies Professor Teachers Tutors oo'esHs
&C. 20 Colleges Schools and Families Apply 0...
MIS- NJ j. YOU NG.Fu LTON, ~ Union Square'
GENCY Miriam Coyrierc supplies tutors pruv,nscAs
"A teachers goycrnesses ETC.. In all depts a
SCHOOLS u parents. $50 5th-ave. Book Bding cor -O
\ INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.-Pryate lessons I'D e'"'
j Versaton grammar and lit rsture. ,... -.
GASTON DOUAY. oi9 West +4u-se.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23

An amusing birthday book has been compiled from
u,dn,ord Iears inimitable works" and published
-, rroder,ck Warne & Co. as "A Nonsense Birth
dav Book" The pictures are judciously chosen and
a nortrait Of Lear serves as frontispiece
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23

A second edition Of "a Calendar Of Verse;" the
,,,,a volume of poetical selections to which George
ro,ntsbury contributed one Of his most delightful
"Introductions" has been brought out by Thomas
Whitaker Not two only. but many editions OF this
little book will probably see the hght for 1t Is one
- The most desirable and companonable of COM
u.,,ors An unerring taste for what Is oveest In
poetrv has guided the maker of these selections.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
For Boy. and Young Men-Country,

u OEDENTOWN (N. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID Rev L. IL. LANDUN, PRINCIPAL.
CAPT T. D. Ian DON, COMMANDANr.
CANAAN ACADEMY. CANAAN CoNN-Home f1s
~ boys. College business preparatory Indi-
vlual training Backward boys advanced Two openings
az the holidays. Address THE REt iOR.
T. LMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at Milford Conn.,.
II Parents who unfortunate In the management q
will 40 well 10 profit by the advantages offered
by my school the school l. session dufing the entire
FRANK 81 HOWE Supt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Omaha Train Changes.

The trains leaving Chicago at SIS a
m. will arrive at ST. Paul at 1920 p. N.
ns cad of 1920 p. m, as now. The
North " estern limited, now leaving
Chicago at D. ~. will leave at ESQ p.
m. and arrive at st. Paul al 7:5O a. m,
instead of 7:2O a. ID. as now. The train
now leaving Chicago at 1880 D. N. will
leave at 10:l5 D. m. and arrive at st.
Paul at I1:55 a. w., instead Of 1905,
noon, as now. The train leaving st.
Paul at 6:25 D. N. will arrive at Chicago
at a. m, instead of :45 a. m, as now.
Sioux City and Omaha trains leaving
St. Paul at 1855 a. N. will leave at a.
NJ: leaving st. Paul at 7:55 p. N. will
leave at 7:45 D. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
COSTA RIGA FIRING
Account Given by the Panama
Star and Herald.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-The latest issue
of the Panama Star and Herald re-
ceived in this city has news Of the firing
on the steamer Costa Rica which was
flying the stars and stripes. Upon ar
rival of the Costa Rica at Amapala, she
having on board Gen. Policarpo Bonilia.
who had boarded her at Corinto. de-
mand was made by the authorities for
his delivery. AS will be remembered,
BoniIla was the leader of the late Hon
duras revolution, and, on the final de-
feat of his forces. he fed into Mica
ragua, nearly causing war between
those two not over-friendly nelghoors.
Capt john NJ. Dove refused" says
the Star and Herald, Ito consider the
demand, whereupon, as an ultlmatum,
the guns of the fort were trained On the
snip and an hour and half allowed the
captain to choose between surrender
or being sunk. Slipping his cable, with
a full head of steam, the gallant SKIP
per put TO sea with the stars and stripes
defiantly blowing from his stern. Eight
shots were fired at her, doing some
slight damage. But still flew the Tag
deiantIv, and still the propeller
churned the waters into yeast. and, ere
the battery of old guns could be re
loaded for a second try, the ship was
out of danger. Nobody on board was
iuiurad -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Nc second. Henry owsley third; time,


LIP.
GLOUCESTER. n. j.. Nov. 22.-First
race, four ana half furlongs-PenZance
won. Con Lucy second, Zlngara third.
Time, go. Second race. three-quarters
or a mile Bryan won, Bluebird second.
VocaliZe third. Time, 1:231S. Third
race. five-eighths of mile-Rancocas
won, Jardine second, Hardy Fox third.
Time, LOS. Fourth race, mile-Ronald
won, Idea second, Ben Kingsbury third.
Time, l:52. Fifth race, Ihree-quarters
of q MILE II Mem won, Archbishop
second. Black burn third. Time. I:221z.
Sixth race, SIX and half fnrlongs-
Wizard won, Carter second, Montreal
third. fine. 1872
HAWTHORNE, H., Nov. %. First
race. eleven-siXteenths of mile-Pop
Gray won, Housatonic Jr second, Nance
third; time. l:l215. Second race de-
clared off. Third race, seven furlongs-
ServitoT won. Strathmeath second. Rey
Del Mar third; time, 1:31. Fourth race,
SIX furlongs-Lulu won, AlOnZo second,
Billy the Kid third; time, l:lS%. Fifth
race. five fRrlongs-Dearest Won. Sena-
ter Morrell second, Ernest l. third;
time. LOSS. Sixth race, six furlongs-
Emblem won, IYanhoe second, Grafton
third; time, 1:lS54.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
UNION PACIFIC.
Receiver Clark Says 1t Must Be
ReOrpaniZed.

Receiver Clark Says 1t Must Be
ReorganiZed.
OMAHA, Nov. 22.-Receiver S. II. Il.
Clark, of the Union Pacific, was today
shown the dispatch from New York.
regarding the proposed committee OF
reorganization. He said: This Is the
first and most important thing to do.
The road cannot carry a debt of nearly
$3.50, 900. 900 without some such action as
proposed. The committee OF reorganIZ-
ton will take into consideration all the
varied interests and then decide upon
some plan of relief, protecting al the
same time the government interest as
well as those Of the bondholders, stock
holders and others who have legal
claims against the road"
This committee will not operate the
road?'
by no means. The members OF the
committee will simply weigh all the
obligations of the company and then
agree upon some plan satisfactory to
the creditors Of the system"
docs this mean an extension OF the
second mortgage"
Not necessarily. although that may
be regarded as entirely consistent with
the scheme Of relief. The Union Pa
cifie have not defaulted legally TO the
government, but paid the November
interest. Ii could not pay the interest
hoWev on the first mortgage and thai
forced the road into the hands of re
ceiYeTS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
MORTON CENSURED.
The National Grange Lectures
the Secretary OF 4 gricuIture.

The National Grange Lectures
the Secretary OF agriculture.
SYRACUSE, \. Y, Nov. 22.-In the
National grange this afternoon the COIN
mittee on the good Of the order sub
mitted its report on the language used
by Secretary of Agriculture Morton.
at Chicago, referring TO the grange,
1t is alleged he condemned and cen
sured the organization. The language
was characterized as unbecoming a gen
tleman, a man. in nigh Office, and a
member of the p esident's cabinet. 1t
was resolved that, SO far as the grange
is concerned. there is not one WORD Of
truth in what the secretary said,
but. on the contrary, it is
strictly non-partisan and tends to edu-
cate and elevate the farmer to higher.
nobler citizenship; teaching proper
methods Of farming. marketing prod
ucts and purchasing goods; that the
secretary, by stating untTuthS has
proven himself unworthy of his posi-
tion; the president owes 1t to
the farmers of the largest agri-
cultural uation in the world TO appoint
a secretary OF agriculture in sympathy
with them. The report was adopted. i
committee was appointed 10 submit the
report 10 President Cleveland.
The new officers OF the grange were
installed this evening. The convention
VIII probably end tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
STRIKE So BSIDING.
Freight Moving All Along the
Lehigh Valley Road.

JERSEY CITY, y. j.. Nov. 22.-The
skies are apparently clearing. so far as
the freight end OF the Lehigh Valley
strike is concerned. A representative
Of the Associated Press dropped in on
Yardmaster Lamb, who was engaged in
close commune with band of newly
engaged men to whom he was giving
Instructions.
Mr. Lamb. in answer to a query as TO
what progress was being made in the
direction OF moving freight, said: I'VE
are waiting for an engine 10 take out
train OF nineteen loaded cars already
made up with freight consigned to all
points on the line OF the road. To-
night We viii move more trains. and
by tomorrow all the regular freight
trains viii be running. That Is all l
can say on the subject. Notice has
been given as 10 what the president OF
the company Is willing TO do, those who
have not complied with the terms of
that notice are no longer considered
servants OF the company. We have en-
gagged new men who will take out our
trains. / cannot answer for what the
men on strike may GO about this The
Jersey Central mas got TO accept our
freight"
The officials of the LehIgh Valley
have taken a firm stand IN the matter,
and Will test the question whether their
traffic can be blocked any longer. At
any rate the ball viii soon be moving
and the matter decided. No trouble Is
- eipated when the train is started at
OK this Afternoon.
probabilities are, however, that
theSersey Central employees will siren
uously object to Lehigh Valley freight
! going over their tracks, and this may
result in their striking.
/ a squad OF police are on hand j 4 the
/ freight yard 10 maintain order, and in
! ease OF any demonstration on The part
( OF the striking employees it viii be
promptly squelched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
ON THE TURF
Results at the Various Race
Tracks.


ST. Louis. Nov. 22.-First race. five
tiglths Of a mile-FIolicsome Lass won.
Leadviue second, Connemara third.
Time. 1:u9. Second race, three-cuarters
OF a mile-My Partner won, Ballardine
second, King Faro third. Time. I:24
Third race. hye-eighths Of q mile-At,
tentiOn won. Mrs. Morgan second
Charles B third. Time, I:0g3L. Fourth
race. Bile-SiXteenJhs Of a mile-Mistle-
Toe Won. Hiram ATgO second, Billy
Duncan third. Time. ! :02. Fifth race,
seven fuTlODgS-InveTcduld won, Sulli-
van second. Jennie Harding third.
Time. l :5oi
GUTTEEBTRG, \. J., Nov. 22.-First
race. five furlOngs-J0e Ripley won, Sir
Knight second, Dauntless third. Time.
1922. Second race, SIX and a half fur
longs-LeonarCO won, Chiswick second,
NesUasian third. Time, l:2455. Third
race, handicap, five-eighths OF a mile
O'COnnell won. Sandowne second, Wan
jim third. Time, l:0354. Fourth race
handicap, nile and a fuTIong-Co-
manche won. StOWTway second. Sound
more third. Time. 2:0I. Fifth race.
SIX furIOGgS-Bel DemOniO won. Early
Blossom second. Merry Duke third.
Time. l.II15. SIX race. seven furlongs-
Op0rto Won, Darkness second, Double
Cross third. Time, 1872.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 22.-First
race. i've fUrlongs-Carmen won. DIa-
mond Dick second, Calhoun third: time.
1901. Second race, five and half fur
lOngs-CaSs won, Fred Gardner second.
Marcel third: time. Up. Third race
SIX furi0ngs-Service won. Linda sec
ond, Oxford third; time, I:I7H. Fourth
race,sI ana half furI0ngs-B0ro won.
Lord WilIowbrook second, Prettiwii
third: time, I:26. Fifth race, five and
half Iurlongs-TOm Kelly won, Emma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-23
Zig steeIPool.

PITTsBURG, Nov Another steel
rail pool has been ! ID. more strongly
fortified than the Ole that wound up Its
career recently. The second pool was
organized in New Y oTk within the past
few DAYS at a meeting OF the heads of
I'VE big concerns. They are the Car
negie Steel company, the Illinois
Steel company. the Bethlehem Steel
company, the Cambria Iron and Steel
company and the LackaWanna Iron and
Steel company. These concerns have
leased the big new steel plant Of the
rows Point. hid. and by this stroke
have shut out any possible competition.
The new pool has gone ahead of the
methods of the old one by fixing the
price OF steel rails at S24 ton.