davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-12-12

INPRovEMENrs.-Mr. Yonker is
building two-story frame dwelling
in Mossman's addition, Capt. Reder
is also building a nice cottage in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
A WOMAN WITH HIM.
Information Wanted Regard
ing an Engineer and a Min
neapolis Mans Wife.
Eight Married Women Go on
Debauch and Summon
a Physician.
How Republican Aldermen
Propose to Elect Morse Po--
lice Commissioner.
The First Congregational to
Be Dedicated To-Day--Matt
Gross Nap.
AN ELOPEMENT CASE.

a Railroad Engineer Leaves With
Another Mans Wife.
Chief Inspector Hankinson yesterday
sent out large number of postal cards
bearing the following non-committal
words:
NTANTED-Inform of the where
w abouts of c. Frank Smith, formerly
passenger engineer on Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis d Omaha railway, between
Ashland and Bayfield,, Wis. About forty
five years of age, black hair and moustache,
very dark swarthy complexion, about SIX
feet in height. slightly STOPPING, weight $50
pounds. Lady accompanying about five feet
and five inches in height, of fair complex
ion, auburn hair, blue eyes, twenty-four
years old, well dressed
Early in the day well-known resi-
dent of this city put in an appearance
at police headquarters and stated that
his wife, the woman referred to in the
postal sent out by Inspector
Hankinson, had left the city in
company with Mr.. Smith. After
talking the case over the postal cards
were sent out. Smith is not particu-
larly well known in Minneapolis, eX-
cept by certain few. No particulars
of the elopement could be obtained. 1t
is understood that the husband of the
woman has announced his intention of
shooting Smith on sight, should he ever
return 10 Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04

Charles L. Jacoby is one of the veter-
ans OF Company "a" whose military
presence inspires feeling of admira-
the fair sex. He has succeed to the
firm of W. III. Jacoby q Son. in the bus
mess of holding the mirror up to nature
and taking counterfeit preSentmentS. He
sometimes allows his Warlike DISPOSE
ton to be tempered by the softening in
fluenceS of social pastimes, and Friday
night OfficiateS as master of ceremonies
at the ball to be given by the Flour City
Toboggan club at Armory hall. 1t
might be added incidentally that he is
one of the most popular young men in
Minneapolis, and is the ''proper sort"
Health Officer Kilvington is man of
regular habits. AT each meeting of the
council he has himself eXOnerated upon
some charge or other.
S. B. Lovejoy, surveyor general of
logs and lumber, yesterday returned
from trip through the lumber camps,
and says the cut will be unusually large
this year. although the depth of the
snow in January delayed a good deal of
the work. He tells a pretty good
whopper about seeing log 1908 feet
long.
Uncle Selah Mathews and G. M.
Foote are not little elated over the
fact that the council ordered twenty
five copies Of their city directory, thus
practically indOrsing it as the official
directory.
Heartless Davis, the accomplished
Journal reporter, is said to be sick abed
from nervous prostration superinduced
by attendance upon the Hegener trial
at St. Paul. "Those great, brown eyes"
we're too much for his delicate organ
iZation evidently.
A graceful writer in an evening paper
speaks of Will E. Steele's Sprobity."
Ed Davenport is a distant relative of
Ben Harrison, of Indiana, by marriage,
and the feverish anxiety with which the
esteemed clerk of the district court
watches the presidential campaign
threatens to break down a once strong
and rugged constitution.
Police Commissioner Mike Hoy is said
to have a remarkable memory.
Aid. L'IIerault is quoted as saying:
"Reporters are like motherS-in-law, al
ways raising disturbances" This
would indicate that the alderman is a
married man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
MATT WAS MIXED.
He Got Sleepy and the Grand
Jury Got Hot.

He Got Sleepy and the Grand
Jury Got Hot.
The present grand jury is determined
to make itself famous. One of its men,
bers has already distinguished himself
by telling everything that has occurred
as rapidly as it occurred, much to the
disgust of other members. Yes
terday the jury took to let
looking document, after having been
submitted to Judge Lochren, was adj
dressed to the city council and delivered
to the city clerk. Judge Lochren de-
clined to say what it contained and
Clerk Davenport was mum as a clam.
City Clerk Cornman was very important
and very silent, after having retired to
a corner and read the com
munication. However, the matter
leaked out and will be well
enough known long before the council
will have a meeting. 1t is in relation
to Matt Gross, superintendent of the
Workhouse, who Mortified the grand
Jury by going to sleep in its majestic
presence. Matt was summoned as a
witness in the liquor cases in which
Quinlan and King are interested.
He was anticipating some pretty sharp
cross examining, and to sharpen up his
wits took several light pulls on private
bottle of absinthe. He was not called
into the jury room Immediately on his
arrival, and while waiting he grew
sleepy. The oFrench mixture went
to his head and made him
wonderfully sleepy; he struggled,
and rubbed his eyes, but in
vain and finally he was laid out in an
adjoining committee room fast asleep.
The jury did not consider itself engaged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
POPULAR BUSINESS MEN.
TT II RRnWN


This good-natured and rotund gentle
man has been in Minneapolis but few
months, but has already established a
prosperous business and secured wide
circle of friends. He is the proprietor
of the resort known as "The jumbo"
at 208 and 2l0 Washington avenue south,
and his establishment not only COM
prises the largest music hall in the city,
but has in connection an excellent res
taurant as well as bar stocked with
the best of liquors and wines. He has
lately added an orchestrion, imported
from Germany at a cost of $1,000, and
Prof. Omland, the pianist, gives nightly
recitals there. Mr.. Brown is typical
Westerner, having been a scout on the
plains. He is great lover OF horse
flesh, and can be seen almost any day
on the avenue behind his PAGER
Bessie" Personally he is very popu-
lar, and his success in the management
of so large an establishment stamps him
as man of no ordinary executive
ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
G. A. r. APPOINTMENTS.
Commander Eyes Orders---Head-
quarters Fixed at Minneapolis.

j. n. Eye, department commander, G.
A. R., yesterday appointed George W..
Grant, Minneapolis, adjutant general,
and E. M. Leavens, Faribault, quarter
master general. Headquarters have not
been officially announced, but it is I'M
derstood Minneapolis has been selected.
Mr.. Grant, the new adiutant general,
entered the service as private, Company
G, Seventh Pennsylvania volunteers,
April 81, 1861, at the first call, reenlisted
Sept. IL, 1861, in Company B, Eighty
eighth regiment, p. v, and was pro-
noted through the successive grades to
first lieutenant. He was captured at
Gettysburg, July l, 1868, and was pris-
oner of war twenty months, in Libby,
Danyille, Macon, Charleston, Column
bia and Charlotte. He escaped
twice and was recaptured, and was
mustered out April 26, 1865, having
served nearly four years. He is one of
the oldest members of the G. A. r.,
having joined the order over twenty
one years ago. He has been com
mander of two posts and resident of
Minnesota five years. For the past
eighteen months he has been the lee
turer for the panorama Battle of At
lanta,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
A Little Too High.

New York Times.
Some time ago Maine firm decided
to buy the best trotting stallion that
money could purchase in order to i'm
prove the stock up in the Pine Tree
state. So they wrote to the California
owner of Guy Wilkes, by George
Wilkes, who has a record of 2:154, and
is the sire of tine famous Sable Wilkes,
with the three-year-old record of 2:1S,
asking his price. The reply was not
very prompt, but when it did come it
read, "Nothing less than S50.000." The
Maine syndicate at once telegraphed
back. Twill take him at your figure"
This was evidently surprise to the
Californian, who at once answered by
telegraph, "My price now is S60,0O0."
The Maine men couldn't quite stand the
raise Of $4,000, so that the probabilities
are that the great stallion will remain in
the West for the present at least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04

room and filing niche which, without
him, would have been an aching void.
So long as he attended to the legitimate
and highly reputable business Of rak-
ing off for three of a kind and redeem
ing the remaining chips at their estab-
ished value, he was in the midst of his
friends. But there came an evil day
when he fell a pray to Christian faith,
and he closed his gambling place and
began holding meetings as All evange-
LIST. This was too much for the sensi-
tive community. so the ever-dutiful
officials pounced down on him and ar
rested him for preaching without a
license. Mississippi has her laws and
her customs, and she does not propose
to sit calmly by and see them violated,
not even by man with good, loyal
mast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
Another One Captured.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 3.-John Kinney,
one of the indicted Minneapolis post
Office robbers, was locked up at the CEN
trail station to await the arrival of
an officer from Minnesota, who
will take him home. Kinney is
one of the few who succeeded
in escaping and he has been in hiding
ever since the crime. Thursday night
Officer Plunkett saw him prowling
along South Halsted street, near Jack
son. Plunkett asked him what bust
ness he had. The answer came without
needless delay: "l'll show YOU" You
id" Kinney reached for his hip
pocket, but the officer struck him a
blow on the head that stretched him on
the sidewalk. A brother officer near by
recognized the prisoner and helped TO
take him to the central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday in the Office Of the register OF
deeds
Charles G Rupert to Fred B Rawson,
it, blk 8, Jennie Blaisdell add. 800
Ezra Farnsworth to Charles Fellows,
1t 8, blk 8, Prospect Park, first div rsy 5000
pit pt t 8, Golden Valley lie out lots. 900
Abram s 4 lfelt to Solomon, 1t %, blk
2, Arlington Heights add. ............. 500
Albert NJ Alden to J A Busterud, Its "a,
20 ana 26, blk /, Wayeland Park add lSOo
Joqn McDermott to John G Pendleton,
1t 10, blk 10, GrOveland add. ......... 5000
Letia I Northup to Lester r Brooks,
part It ~, Auditors sub No ..5......S,I 5O
james futile to Lester R Brook, part
1t Ii, Auditors subd No 3 $500
Lannes Condit to Charles Leland,
Its l, 2 and 3, blk 2, Aurora Park Rev
add. ..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Abraham S Adams to Edward A Scates,
part NV "A, sec 10, town Strange 23.6,OOo
Abraham Adams to Edward A Scates,
part NV "A sec 10, town %, range 34.5 1910
James Helgasted to Luaretts P Flos-
seth, part Its and 5, blk 2, Cooks y
Riverside add ....................1,O5 O
Fagerstrom to Albee Smith, 1t 10, oo
blk 6, Washington Az add. ...;.,. 800
Francis CrepeauX to Ole j Lund, lot z,
blk /, CrepeauX's Second add. i, 2O0
James II Eye to Axel r Peterson, 1t 20,
blk l3, Morrison q Lovejoy's add 200
Albee Smith to j w Meade W 1t 10 and
etc, blk 4. Cottage City add. IL 800
It DC, blk j IS IS, Forest Heights add 500
blk 8, Plymouth Park ado ............ 200
Annie NJ Delany to James NJ Fisk and
John Hunter, north l2 1t 3, blk l. . eoo
Waters add ........... ...... ........2, 600
Putnam d Mcmillan to Thomas Blake
Its 20 and 81, blk Z, McMillan's add. 2, 400
George w Williams to William McBain,
part 1t 5, blk S, Manages Fifth add. 2,500
Daniel w Lane to Jonathan II Hastings
Its 20, etc, blk 2, c P Jones' add. .....3 400
Elizabeth w Adams ct al to Synthia A <
Hotchkiss, Its 4, etc, blk l, etc, 800" 80
Snythia A Hotchkiss to Rachel Reed, Its
John MacEwen to Walter II Gould,l Its s
10 and Is, blk 8, Byron's add ........1 500
Peter W De Laney to W Joy, 1t z, blk
81, Forest Heights add. -. ......... 1900
Frank l. Baisdell to George j Brooks,
It 80, blk 5, Prospect Park Second 80
division Rev.. ........... ....... 4oO
Asher Kendall to Samuel c Potter, It's +
13 and II, Fields subd. ......-..... 300
William G Ainsworth to George Dye, 1t
IA, blk l, Penney d Badgers subd.. POI
&c Orge Dye to James Mitchell, 1t ID,
Homar W Weaver ct al to Edward G -
Babb, 1t q, blk So Groveland add. 80. q, 500
Charles A Nimmocks to Paul Ramsey,
part 1t 1, blk IA, Town of Minneapo-
Nv Mead to Matthias MERCER, part :,
Its 10 and 20, blk 81, etc, Cottage,
Guy auQ .....:...;..... .... ..'...;d DIV
Six unpublished deeds. ...............33 SO, 2 70
['rites insured, 3l3 Nicollet av.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, S476.O2O66.
Seventeen cases of measles were reported
yesterday.
The Operative Millers hold their monthly
meeting to-day.
The South Side Associated Charities meet
Monday evening.
Rev. W. W. Satterlee speaks at Grand Army
hall this afternoon.
Rev. C. w. Merrill lectures at Grand Army
hall this afternoon.
Scandinavian Democratic club meets al
Harmonic hall Monday evening.
The veterans from the soldiers home visi
ted the Battle of Atlanta yesterday.
The Henry George land theory will be dis.
cussed at Window hall this evening.
The Irish Democratic club of the First ward
meets at Tobin's rink Tuesday evening.
The Socialistic Labor party will hold q
meeting at Dania hall this evening at
O'Clock.
The celebration of st. Patrick's day this
year will probably be more elaborate than
ever before.
The Robert Emmett Literary society cele-
brate the great patriots birthday by quiet
meeting at Plummer post hall this evening.
The Irish Americans of the First ward will
meet at Tobins rink next Tuesday evening
for the purpose of organizing an Irish-Amer-
lean club.
The Twelfth Ward Republican club meets
Monday evening at the school house on the
corner of Minnehaha avenue and Thirty
eighth street.
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, Of the Catholic
seminary, will speak at the Crusaders enter
tainment at the Peoples theater on the even
ing of st. Patrick's day. :
EMr. and Mrs Theodore Ungerman, of 2113
Twenty-second street south, celebrated the
anniversary of their marriage with a few Of
their friends on Tuesday evening. d'
The Union Sunday schools of the Sixth and
Eleventh wards meet at the German NJ. e.
church. Thirteenth avenue south and Eight
zenith street. at 80 this afternoon. -
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday u,
Harry H. Medcalf and Annie Eckhart, Charles
Enger and Betsy Peterson. William w. Pugh
and Carrie B. YerXa, Frank G. Anderson and
Christine Mohl, Swan A. Swanson and Hilda
Carlson, Samuel A. Bulls and Addie q.
Newly. s.
Mrs. Capron, an aged lady living on Fifth
avenue south, between Third and Fourth
streets south, was thrown from sleigh out
on Vine place yesterday afternoon, and had
one of her arms broken in two places. She
was badly shaken up by the fall, and may be
confined to the house for long time.
Tuesday evening reception will be ten.
dered Dr.. w. W. Satterlee at Plummer Post
hall. corner Washington and First avenue
north, over Nos. 26 and %. Rev. G. A. Van
Anda will make the address of welcome and
Dr. Satterlee will give an account of his
Southern trip. Music will be furnished by
the Fisk quartette and chorus from the
Eighth and Eleventh Ward Prohibition
clubs. Let everybody come early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
upon which the residence of Mr.. VIII
io1a OF Ii

upon which the residence of Mr.. Will
Jams stands.
In the spring of 1872 Mr.. Williams
bought half of lot 6, block 215, and rear
half of lot 6, block 215, being the corner
of Sixth street and Seventh avenue
south, for $4,1O0, and is worth to-day
not less than $4,000, with 66 feet on
Sixth street and los feet on Seventh
avenue south.
In 1882 j. B. Croker & Co. sold the
50x100 feet, corner of Franklin avenue
and Twenty-second street, for $1,000,
and is worth now $500 front foot ON
Franklin.
In 1874 the one-quarter block, corner
of Indiana avenue south and Third
street, was sold for $1,000. a few years
afterwards W. D. Washburn paid 81 800
front foot for it, and recently sold it
to the Guaranty Loan company for big
advance. rs.
In 1887 Croker & Co. sold twenty-five
feet on First avenue north and Third
street, opposite LangdOn'S new block,
for 1926 front foot, and now 800 is re-
corner of Thirty-third street and Third
avenue south, for 5000, and in the spring
of 'S7 re-sOld them for $1,000. And
again in "a sold ten lots in block 40,
Bakers second addition, for S6.250 that
are now thought cheap at $4,000. ,s.
In 1884 sold six rots in block s, Baker
second, for $500. In 1886 re-sOld them
for $1,000 and they are now worth s12,-
600. TO show the tendency of holding
on to eligible business property one
illustration will suffice: Less than
thirty days ago certain piece OF prop
erty on First avenue south. between
Third and Fourth streets, was offered at
$4,000 but was withdrawn only day
or two before three purchasers wanted
to buy it. The owner now asks $3.50 a
foot.
julius Crosse & Co. have moved their
headquarters to Room 1902 OH the ground
floor of the Boston block, and have ar
ranged everything in shape, and dec
grated the windows in tasteful and at
tractiye manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
TO BE DEDICATED.
She First Congregational Church
-YilI Be Form ally Opened To-

Alhe First Congregational Church
-YiII Be Form ally Opened To-
Gay.
The new First Congregational church,
Oh the corner of Eighth avenue south
east and Fifth street, will be formally
dedicated this afternoon, beginning at
Ee'el9ck. Following is the programme:
Organ prelude, GOunod; anthem, Bor-
row; invocation; anthem, GilchriSt; re-
port of the building committee and de-
livery of the building to the society,
Hon. j. 5. PillSbury, chairman of the
committee; Gloria, from Farmers mass;
reading of the Twenty-fourth Psalm;
prayer; response, Watson; hymn, arise
o King of Grace, Arise;" the act of
dedication, responsive exercise by the
pastor and people; anthem, from Hay
dn's "Creation;" address, Rev. S.V. S.
Fisher, of Vine Congregational church; ;
address, Rev. d. ID. McLaurin, of I'M
manuel Baptist church; address,
Rev. G. F. Thwing, of Plymouth Con-
gregational church; hymn. GLORIOUS
Things of Thee Are Spoken;" address,
Rev. d. J. Burrell, of Westminster
Presbyterian church; address, Rev.
John Stafford, of First NJ. E. church:
nyIlli, ihy I1dlu, " Uou, Ouf dtneI
benediction; organ postlude, S. e. Gil
bert. The choir for to-day will be COM
posed as follows: Sopranos, Miss Ella
Mitchell, Miss Connor and Mrs. Field;
altos, Mrs. A. NJ. Miner. Miss Jennie
Lyall and Miss Moves: tenors, F. B.
Snyder, w. Steward and A. III. Policy
bassos, c. E. Wingate, j. Robinson and
E. Eichaman; organist and director,
Prof. S. c. Gilbert.
1t was intended to have the dedica-
ton some weeks ago, but owing to the
fact that the magnificent organ, a
gift from Hon. j. S. Pillsbury, was not
completed, the ceremony was postponed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
ON AMEs' COAT TAILS.
So Certain Men Rode in-Police
Commission Talk.

so Certain Men ROUe ln-fOtice
Commission Talk.
1t is almost generally conceded that
new man will carry off the police COM
missionership, though many aldermen
believe the contrary. Half a dozen
more affidavits were flashed up yester-
day showing that Ed Burke had worked
for Republicans, and it is believed his
chances are over. Guile's friends think
he will be the BENEFICIARY. 1t is said the
Republicans will vote for Frank
Morse, and will endeavor to
find enough Democrats to go with them
to elect him. 1t is also said Mayor Ames
and his friends are very indignant that
Charlie Hill was dropped over so easily
and that a new man will be trotted out
at the next caucus. A Hill partisan said
yesterday: Il can pick out half dozen
aldermen who went into office on Ames'
coattails in the spring of 1886. He car
ried the whole aldermanic ticket
through, and now some of these dubs
won't elect man to help him." 1t is
believed John Landberg, another victim
of the police commission, will be entered
as a candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
5000
Flour City Committees.

The Flour City Toboggan club has
prepared for grand winding-up ball at
Armory hall March 9. The following
committees have been selected:
Reception Committee - C. A. Hanscom,
chairman: W. d. Mathes, G. X. Brown, E. C..
Larpenteur, c. B. Harmon, j. IL. Samuels,
John Chick Charles Esplin, Jr., j. K. Lane,
George N. West, W. Ii. Rendell DR.. d. II.
Day, o. M. Hanscom, w. 7. Paully and S. w.
Combs.
Floor Committee-O. c. Schultz, P. M.
Schrg j. M. Boyd, Jr, j. E. Bishop. F. E.
Goodwin, Carl p. Schrig NJ. A. Sailor G. w.
Parkhurst, c. L. Stacy and r. G. Brown, Jr.
c. L. Jacoby, master of ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
GETTING GAY.
Eight Married Women Indulge in
n DebaUch.

A well-known physician has some
what startling experience few even
ings ago. He was suddenly called to
attend an urgent case in a bust
ness block, and upon arriv-
ing on the third floor was adj
mitted to a large, airy apartment,
one of suite of three rooms. There
were present eight ladies, all of WhGn
the physician took to be married wo-
men. Two at least he knew to be such.
The woman he was called to at
tend was on the verge of delirium
tremens, and the others were all
badly intoxicated. II attended to my
patient" said the doctor, land with
drew without making any inquiries, or
pretending to take any especial notice
of my surroundings. / don't know
whether it was female club that was
having a blowout or not, but it struck
me as mighty peculiar situation Tor
married ladies to be in"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
A Good Investment

Is scholarship at the Bower School
of Shorthand, Minneapolis. Tuition
charge for unlimited time attendance,
$50. A thoroughly reliable institution.
graduating competent writer's, and
whose reputation for securing graduates
remunerative positions is uneXcelled.
A large number of lady graduates are
employed in the Twin Cities at salaries
ranging from $40 to 81, 900 yearly. The
system is readily learned, and in a short
time knowledge of the art will be in
dispensable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
A Valuable Present,

Securing your son or daughter indie
pendence and pleasant employment, is
a scholarship at the Bower School of
Shorthand. Minneapolis. Lady gradu-
ates of this school are earning salaries
ranging from $40 to $1,000 yearly. A
practical business knowledge of the art
is guaranteed to any one willing to study.
The largest demand for writer's is in the
fall, and those beginning now will be
ready to accept positions then.
Hughes AnOdyne Oil
Is positive cure for winter cholera.
Try it and be convinced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-04
High Prices and Low Wages.

Pittsburgh Post.
When the excessive tariff duties invite
combination of the Trust fashion to re-
strict home production, advance prices
and lower wages foreign competition
being shut OUT is not the Presbyterian
Banner Illogical in styling such purely
logical proceeding 1.-THE basest of ingrati-
tude." 1t is what the tariff encourages
and promotes. 1t is within the letter
and possibilities of the law. Even as
great man as Andrew Carnegie is re-
ported to have made million and half
a year by the steel rail Trust.