davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
RAILROADS..
AmaRicA's cREArEsr RAILROAD
NEWYORK
CENTRAL!
T. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION. AID STREET
$3.50 MExcept sunday E s,an. a, s albany Etlca
syracuse and Rochester Due Buffalo 4i Io p me- To-
Niagara Falls 5:5; M This train Is '''n''e' !"
oso Fast Mall 70, PG Ss1ao Niagara
1880 A. n Except sunday Day Express For all I'm
LOO P P MDaiIy south@esefn For co adn
bus Cincinnati. Indianapolis and 81 LOUIS Roches
foughkespsie Albany. Utica. Syracuse ''o'"e'-
100 T. M1Daiy Chicago Special for Detroit cleye
land hcaY stops at poug Rosnsster
$3.50 +. M.~Excep SUNDAY. West Point. POushkeepse'
AERO I'M MGbay. North snore Limited. Due Detroit
$40 a. M. Chicago 4So p m stops al N'''"''
600 MwDaiy For Albany. Troy. Utica A ASTen
Si s ais cevriand Detroit. Chicago
Or, p M"bnily For Troy. Saratoga Burlington
"'-" Plattsburs S. Adams and Montreal. ,,u. CLAN.
' land indianapolis st. Louis Chicago stops at
PoushkesPsie; Albany and LISA Car Messengers
only. for ponir on Fail Brook Railway. via Lyons
o.1o II MrDSiy For Syracuse osx.so wstsrow1
9sdrns'u,s Buffalo Nasna F fa CAPE vincent
aSs TO- c hasn R esSY san%%ys only
1910 XiGHTTheats for chIcaso and pfn SasS
sundsy nlehi. SUNDAY nsh,s. GlovsIsyiiIe and
o c"o,so sse?s XIII, ae on G except e" Sunday
''o' P A n i"a VIA ;'' nar'm blvslan
0n5 a. M.-Sunday only 10 pltisne'd ana the Den"
' AHf.L I'M NirT IT "1 TRHiSs - YoNKERs
putnam Division Y2nkrrs in Connection Win
tho Eleya'.d Road Ih,s ys T. the only line running
Wagner Palace cars all through trains
Tickets and wagner Grand csnra s ~ Hon
Broadway - Park Piass 2 slS 81 81 Vest
and Iss'h St station HeW R9oosyn '' ana 80
Baggagc checked from hotel or residence Dy '"e "'
'' csn.r,l Manager General Passenger Agent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
WANTS HIS MONEY.
First Wife Turns Up in Chicago AL
leging Fraudulent
Divorce.

Chicago. T1f.,,' April 4.-Edward Field
ing. brigadier-general in command OF the
Northwest division of the Salvation ar
my. and. with the exception of Commits
sioner Booth-Tucker, the most prominent
officer in thel forces in America, has re-
signed his commission and will join the
forces of Darlington Booths Volunteers
The majority of his staff officers go with
him. and the blow is conceded to be the
most severe, which has been suffered py
the Salvatore army since the recall OF
Commandersand Mrs. Darlington Booth.
Brig. Fielding's wide personal influence
will now be eXerted in behalf OF the
new organizat ton, and it is confidently
predicted that the news of his reslgna-
ton will cause tremendous defectlon
in the ranks of the army, not alone In MS
own division. but all over the country:
Among the; officers who have resigned
are. Brig Gen Edward Fielding,
Brig. Gen. Emma Fielding. Adjt. Wash
ington Blaekhurst. Adjt. Christopher Z.
Heron, Adjt; Bertha Heron, Ensign
Brig. Fielding forwarded his resigna-
ton to Commissioner Booth-Tucker
Thursday afternoon, and at the same
time cabled his decision to the London
headquarters. 1t had not been intended
that the fact of his resignation should
the brigadier has remained away from
home ever since sending it in so as to
avoid inquiries.
New York; April 4.-Ballington Booth
has decided;to, name his paper the Volun-
teer Gazette: 1t contains sixteen pages
of three wide columns and made its lrst
appearance today. The leading editorial
in the first issue will give detailed ac-
count of the Volunteer movement over
the signatures of Ballington and Mrs.
Booth. n.
Commissioner Carleton of the Saliva
ton army said today that he had about
completed his labors and would sail for
England on next Wednesday. Commits
sioner Eva Booth will probably accom-
pany him.
Commissioner Carleton said it would
be some little. time before the transfer OF
the property of the army from Balling-
ton Booth to Commissioner Booth-Tuck-
er would be completed, as out of courtesy
to each other neither was disposed to
hurry matters The fact that there
might be z reconciliation had nothing
at all to do with it, he said.
The Booth-Tuckers are still at work
mapping out their tour of the country.
The first meeting of the trip will be held
in Chicago the last of next week imme-
diately following the meeting held in
that city by Commander Ballington
Booth on Tuesday night From Chica-
go the whole country west will be COW
cred Big. rallies will be held in all the
Salvation army centers. After reaching
San Francisco. the party will return di-
rect to New York The chief cities of
the East will then be visited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
THE NEW STEEL COMBINE,
The Middleman will be Done Away with
-Carnegie's Views

New York, April 3-At the conclusion
of the meeting of the steel manufacture
ers. George T. Oliver. president of the
Wordsworth Steel company of Pittsburg,
Pa, made a statement to the effect that
the main object of the combination was
to do away with the expensive middle
man. Closer relation is to be brought
about between consumer and manufact-
urer and production is to be restricted
to actual needs.
The organization does not include all
the manufacturers of Bessemer steel.
nor is such unanimous action deemed
necessary. Thu great firm of Schoen-
berger & Co of Pittsburg is not repre-
sented at all. neither is the Illinois Steel
company of Chicago bound by the action
of the members. but there is 10 doubt ia
the mind of those interested that both
of these interests will act in harmony
with other manufacturers, as neither has
the reputation of being a disturber in
the market.
Andrew Carnegie. who has just re-
turned from Florida. said to reporter
that he had not heard of the proposed
combination of steel manufacturers. II
do not think it will amount to MUCH"
continued Mr.. Carnegie I'm times Of
depression and stagnation people are dis
posed TO get together and agree to sus-
pend the law of competition. But no
permanent results follow I do not be-
lieve in combinations. They are only for
weak npOn1a -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
VENEZUELA'S GRATITUDE.
Shaft i'm Honor Of Americans Who
Fell Fighting for the South
ern Republic.

Washington, d. c., April 4.-President
Crespo of Venezuela has taken another
step toward the honoring of American
citizens by issuing a decree directing the
erection of q bronze column in honor of
the citizens of the United States who
aided Venezuela in the first struggle Tor
independence. The decree has just been
received at the Venezuelan legation here.
Venezuela has honored this government
heretofore by erecting Il statue of Wash
ington and projecting another statue to
President Monroe commemorative OF the
Monroe doctrine. SO that the erection of
this bronze column is further evidence
of the friendly feeling existing.
The decree states that the column is a
memorial to the following citizens of the
United States: Capt. Donahue. Lieut..
Rillers and Private James Gardner,
Charles Johnson. Gustavus Bngrud,
Paul II. George Daniel Kemper, Miles
T. Hall, John Ferris and Sub-Lieut- Par
quson.
The decree further recites the interest
ing services of these men, who Joined
Miranda in an expedition which left New
York in 1905 for the avowed purpose of
freeing Venezuela from Spanish rule.
The party was captured at Puerto Ca
bello. and the Americans were shot by
Spanish soldiers outside the castle of
San Felipe Miranda escaped and sub
seQuently took part in signing the declar-
alton of Venezuelan independence. Gen.
Crespo recites the valor of the American
party and says their names will he en-
rolled in the list of illustrious patriots
who secured the independence of South
America from foreign dominion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
SHOT IN COLD BLOOD.
Edward Pollen Kills His Wife and
Mother-in-IaW at Clin-
ton. III.

Clinton. Ill.,. April 4.-Domestic in
felicities in the family of Edward Pollen
eliminated yesterday afternoon in the
murder of Mrs. Pollen and her mother,
Mrs. William McMullen. by Pollen. Aft
er he had committed the crime Pollen ran
TO the Illinois Central yards to escape
the crowdFof excited pursuers who in
re. ded to lynch the murderer. To avoid
this fate he threw himself in front of
train, and WAS seriously. probably fatal
IT,, injured.
He was removed from the scene of his
attempted suicide without molestatio
Then the crowd collected about the Jail,
and for time it looked as if the lynch
ing would take place. The desperate
nature of the mans injuries delayed the
attempt. and the crowd retired Then
the officers took the wounded murderer
hurriedly away in a closed carriage.
Their supposed destination is Decatur.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
AFTER QUAY'S PAPERS.
Desk in the Senator's Committee
Room at the Capitol Broken
Into.

Washington, D. c., April 4.-Senator
Quay's committee room on public build
ings and grounds was broken into last
evening and an unsuccessful attempt
made to break into his desk. The iron
bolts fastening the doors at the top and
bottom were pried out of the sockets,
showing that strong tools had been en-
ployed. os
1t is believed by the senator that an
attempt was made to get possession of
his political papers, but even if the desk
had been opened the papers would not
have been obtained as they had all been
removed to, Mr.. Quay's house a week
ago. Nothing else in the room was dis
turbed. About year after the cleo
ton Of 1888 Senator Quay's desk was
rif1ed of all his political papers it con-
tanned and they have never been recov-
cred. They were not important, as they
were termed by the senator as trash
left over, which might we'll have been
DESTROYED -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
MARKETS BY TELEGEAp

Milwaukee-Flour-Very stea9I! n.y. !
Steadier: No. 2 spring, $3.50 t ;ip,
ern. 66c; May, 649sc. CornIr.1 Dol,
29c. Oats-Firm; No. wn WILL, M
white, 191ad2O1ac. Barley-rflr nEirl
sample on track. 25td32c. RyeLrs
3Sc. Provisions-Lower; porn
500. .ru cd
6A5s0d64Ac asked; July, 63HtNa a9. mi
April, 2S%c; May, 29%c aske toaisei1d
bid. Oats-April. 19c; May, i'1yA nrf
July, 2OM2OKc asked. En- -Iul}
May, S.42h; July, S.62h Lar Iulv q
SIT. Ribs-May, 4.52Mi.oo; 'anril,
New .York-Close-Wheat,n al JuI|
May. 71Ic bid; June, !0a4cc Do ,n
bid; September. 707sc bid. YIN
bid. May, 2i3sc asked; Q ri
st. Louis-W heat-Better; ~ hard
Coo elevator, 72N73c track; No High
May, GO1sc; July, 61Ac. COIL oHc Ga
267sc; May, 26Bc; July =. Hinly. Il
ter; cash, 1S7sc; May, 1915, rJr"MOulz
bull: 361ac bid. track: Iolh S2lI
jobbing, $40. Lard.Steaa!o, 77i501
for checks. Lead-Higher' basis
Flour is quoted OH the -. low
for patents in bills in carlo':;n bbis
in sacks, 2.OOQ2. O5; bakers
2.65: rye. in bbls. Asa. 70 sao 80 3
Millstuffs are dull at S.S o. for ii
for sacked bran. 90eNLo..' White
dlings, and 10.5OM1O.75 1oi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09

to modify republican institutions of the
new world, in a monarchial direction,
arouses great enthusiasm among free ma
tons of this continent and gave occasion
for demonstrations of sympathy, both
popular and governmental
LIMITATIONS of national character were
not lacking that the Mexican government
should at once state it's opinion in SO
great a matter that the executive consid-
cred that haste was not proper lila ex-
pressing an opinion On a subject which
involved not only the Monroe doctrine
but also it's application to the controver-.
sy between Great Britain and Nene-
zuela.
For these reasons | declined to make
any public statement to the proposition
in regard to the question that affected
the interests and the most delicate senti-
ments of three disinterested nations
equally entitled to our respect. Now
that, happily, the crisis has passed which
seemed to threaten war between two
great nations into which the Anglo-Sax-
on race is divided, and how that our sis
ter republic, Venezuela, is carrying on
at Washington peaceful negotiations
with her powerful adversary, it may not
be out of place to accede to the desires
of those persons who have requested the
Mexican government to state her opin-
ion with regard to the Monroe doctrine
without entering into discussions as to
its original and historical circumstances
which gave rise to its enunciation; with
out descending into the particulars as TO
its proper limit when marked out by it's
author and so prudently recalled by
President Cleveland
1.-The Mexican government cannot but
declare it's partially for a doctrine
which condemns as criminal any attacks
upon the part of the mOnarchies of Eu-
rope against the republics of America,
against the independent nations of this
continent now all subject to popular form
of government. The whole of our his
tory, especially the struggle of our peo-
empire which is European both in it's
origin, form aud resources, and the tor
rents of blood shed in that struggle are
sufficient testimony to the world of our
love of independence and our abhor-
renee of all outside interference. But, it
is our opinion that each one of the re-
publics on this hemisphere ought, by
means of a declaration like that of
President Monroe, proclaim that every
with a view of curtailing territory or
independence, or of altering institutions
of anyone of the republics of America,
would be considered by the nation max
ing such declaration as an attack upon
itself, provided that nation deliberately
attacked or threatened in that manner,
bespoke the aid of other nations oppor.
timely. In this manner, the doctrine
now called by the name of Monroe
in the fullest sense of the word, and
although originating in the United
States. would belong to the international
law of this continent. AS to the means
to reduce this idea to practice. this is
not the place or time to discuss them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
SUPPORT FROM MEXICO.
President Diaz Declares for
Monroe Doctrine.
Suggests that Each Southern Republic
Make Like Declaration.

City of Mexico, April 2.-The most i'm
portant part of the Presidents message,
delivered yesterday at the opening of
Congress is an allusion to the Anglo
Venezuelan controversy and President
Cleveland's message to Congress. This
part of the message is as follows:
with our Northern neighbor, our in
tercourse is of the same friendly and
cordial character, and our diplomatic
and other relations have been for some
time past. Naturally, evocation of that
doctrine which condemns all attempts at
European usurpation and all tendencies
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
A PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
Steel Manufacturers Eager to Deny that
They Have Il Trust.


New York, April 1.-The steel men
who are in attendance at the meeting
of the steel manufacturers state that
it is not true that d trust is in course
Of formation THAT would be bar
said one, Ito the enrolment of some
manufacturing concerns i'll this organlza-
ton. For example, the laws of the
state Of Illinois would make it illegal
for the Illinois Stee! company to join us.
This is not Il trust: it is Il protective as
ISOLATION. Our object is not SO much to
advance prices IT'S TO keep them at
profitable rate The steel industry. like
every other, has been largely at the mer
cy of brokers who have. for purely spec
ulatiye purposes, persuaded firms to man
ufacture largely in excess of any needs.
The brokers have been the only persons
to receive benefit. This conference is
for the purpose of limiting the production
and output in some degree, always pro-
tiucing a sufficient supply according to
the needs of the country"
''Then you will manufacture for CON
tract only?'
"Practically that is what l mean. AS
TO any advance in prices, that is hard
~ a fair or just thing to say about it.
Instead of producing at loss We pro-
pose to produce for a profit"
The Illinois Steel company of Chicago
and the Schoenberger Steel company of
Pittsburg were not represented at the
conference. From other sources it was
learned that differences of opinion as to
the manner in which the new agreements
shall be carried into execution have de-
yeloped already.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
NOTED CROOK IN CUSTODY.
George johnson, an Expert Forger,
Caught in New York

New York, April George johnson,
who has a notable record as a criminal
and who is alleged to be one of the gang
in most of the large cities of the United
States, is a prisoner here with a bullet
wound in his wrist. Johnson's arrest
was somewhat in the nature of an acct
dent. Last night officers discovered
three men trying to force an entrance
to house in East Eighth street The
served. The policemen pursued and
fired at the fugitiyes. one of whom was
hit in the wrist. This man johnson and
one of his companions were caught, but
the third of the rogues escaped. In the
station the wounded man was identified
as George Johnson. a forger, against
whom there are pending numerous COM
plants. He is ~ years old and has
served several terms of Imprisonment,
one of fifteen years for highway robbery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
HURTS AN INDUSTRY.
Apprehension Over the Formation
of Steel Manufacturers
Pool.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 4.-P. 2. Lauf-
man, the veteran tinplate producer of
this city, predicts that if the new steel
pool is success and holds together for
ninety days every tinplate factory in
the country will be driven out of bust
ness. They will be ground to annihila-
ton between the upper and neither mill
stones of Welsh competition and the cost
of steel billets.
Quota tons on the black plate used by
tnplate manufacturers have been ad
vanced about So ton in keeping with
the advance of billets to $50, which was
made several days ago. If this keeps
up. Welsh competition. it is asserted. will
gain the mastery of American markets,
though curiously enough the competition
now is not between the Welsh and Amer
leans but between the American manu-
facturers themselves. 1t is asserted
by manufacturers that the new firms in
the business are running at a loss and
have sold tinplate at lower prices than II
can be imported for A difference Of
about SD a ton in the price of billets
from which the black plates for thinning
are rolled will change all this and enable
the Welsh manufacturers to send their
goods in here and sell them, provided
that the steel pool holds together long
enough to tire the Americans OF running
at loss in the hope of better things.
Previous to the formation of the pool
the prices on billets were very nearly the
same in Great Britain and TINS country.
1t is believed that the advance and the
difference in the labor cost of rolling
black plate in Wales will shortly make
difference of 50 ton against the Amer
lean products. Mr. Laufman does not,
however. believe the pool will be a sue
cess. Their desire to get the best eff
each other. he says, is SO strong among
the manufacturers that they will not
Inpo hold topathnr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
FIELDING RESIGN
Commander of the Northu,
sion Goes Over to IN
Volunteers.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 4.-JSnaciI
funeral services for Selim Gr.,
krans, the big board of trad
and ex-AIilwaukee jeweler. wbol
dead at Orlando, Fla, on TnaSd
held at the palatial residence
avenue at noon today.
Precisely at the same hour Il
law firms of Capt. w. G. mi
Case and Hogan filed in the o;u
a sensational bill attacking iii
of his marriage to his present
asking that it be declared mil /
The complainant in the case
by Eliza beth r. RosenkranS
wife, and in the bill she recitoJ
explicit and yet remarkable stoj
Stripped of legal verbiage if u
married Rosenkrans at PemhrS
June Is. 1872, and lived ham,
him until 1883. In 1882 she NY
dent of Milwaukee. where bari
was in business. She was tai
the fall and her husband bromn
Chicago to be treated. She
here until June, 1883. Her
visited her every week and MI
the most loving tendencies towa|
On returning to Milwaukee,
having broken up housekeenin|
meantime, they took board NJ
Amanda Wittig, then residin"I
Mill street. About ten DAYS II
return her husband persuaded
to Pembroke for visit to ho,l
and she gladly acquiesced.
Her. husband accompanied bo|
number of friends to the Grand
boat, and in the presence Of !
babe her a most affectionate
A month later news reached hnJ
broke that during her residence
cago her husband had caused to1
tuted in some court in Milwau
ceedings for divorce on account
ton, and having secured A dad
entered into pUrported marri]
Margaret Victoria Wright, a
sister.
The bill goes on to allege thd
krans caused some fraudulent I
paper to be returned in the diyl
purporting to show that she had
proper notice. When she reed
news she was overwhelmed
husbands perfdy, but being
having no property. did not kn|
to do. When confronted with 4
ton, her husband represented
was poor. but promised to conf
her support providing that she 4
make any disturbance, in whil
he threatened to have her Sd
lunatic asylum. Owing to hid
and poverty, and to save inGnit1
and shame for her sister, she
able to undertake a contest unt|
AS to his wealth the bill Il
that so far as she can trace he'd
died worth S53O.O00. OF this
is in a box in the chamber of a
safety vaults rented in her SISTED
100000 in the hands of Bird
Co.. a commission firm, an ii
$1S0,00O in the Melrose hatJ
large amount in the hands d
Wightman & Co. The court isl
enjoin the second wife and ID
mentioned from disposing of id
property pending trial.
The bill asks this court to id
the court granting the divorcd
jurisdiction, that it was obta
fraudulent means and that It'd
marriage is null and void. d
asked to be decreed that the fri
entitled to all the personal PROG
one-half of all the real estate ID
deceased.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
a Negro Lynched.

Nashville. Tenn. April ga telegram
from Tupelo. Miss, sixty miles south
east of Memphis. says that young ne
gro about IS years old was taken from
Jail by mob and lynched in front of
the courthouse. The prisoner attempted
to assault prominent white lady at
Plantersville about two weeks ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
GROWERS WEDDING PRESENT.
Little Document that Gives Gen. Har-
rison Two Medals

New York, April 4.-Gen. Harrison re-
ceiyed official notice last night that he
could take possession of the gold medals
presented to him by Spain and Brazil
while he was President as a token of es-
TEEN from two government. Mr. Harri-
son could not accept the medals except
by an act OF Congress and they have for
years been locked up at he treasury de-
partment, The passage of the act neces-
safy TO allow Mr.. Harrison to receive
them and the signing of the measure nv
President Cleveland on the eve of his
predecessors marriage is regarded as es-
pecially courteous.
Secretary Tibbets said the ex-Presi-
dent was greatly pleased at the timely
action and would Immediately write an
ACCEPTANCE and his thanks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
UNR.iVELED THE P
Spanish Police on the Track
Man Who SWird!ed Bel
mont g. Co.

Havana. April 4.-Thc police
city. who have been inycstiga
eMindle by which the banking
August Belmont e Co. of N
paid out $4,000 in cash on
draft purporting to be drawn
Hidalgo q Co. Of Havana in
Manuel Gonzales Mendoza, hav
eled the whole plot and have
two of Mendoza S accomDlices.
"a, it has also been ascertained
on his way to Corunna, Spain.
captain-general has cabled the NJ
eminent to cause him to be
on his arrival at his destination.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
MILWAUKEE, DAIRY MARI

Eutter-Fancy creamery, per III
inferior to choice, 1OWi9c' oei
selections, 16Ml9c; lines, TAR 10 81 y
lUQL16c; roll. sM14c; packing S'o'A
Sc; grease, 4@5c. .o-
Cheese-r'u!! cream fats. per
IOc: cheddars. 3MJ1ac: louns
9AM1Oc: brick. 10@llc; llnOu'se"
Swiss. do. loM 13c. o.olo
Eggs-Per doz. fresh. 1OGloEc'