davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
UHlT CANDY IS MADE or.

TIE USE or TERRA ALBA AND GLUCOsE-POIsoN-
Gus COLORISG MATTER.
On complaint of Robert wilkins. superintend-
ent Of the Brooklyn Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children Health Commissioner Raymond, Of that city
recently had anal made of samples OF candy known
as rock rye drops which has been largely sold Of
late especially to children. The analysis showed that
the conecon favored with usel oil. enough being
contained in two pounds to make fatal dose. A
TRIBUNE reporter conyersed with several large candy
manufacturers yesterday regard TO the adueraton Of
confectionery.
John Aiken, Of Ridley & Coz In Chambersst. said Il
have 10 doubt but that adulteraons used by the
manufacturers Of cheap candy Here Is deposit of terra
alba obtained from half pound OF candy purchased not
far from here" Mr.. Atken exhibited hottie containing
a brOwnsh liquid in the bottom of which deposit
Of half an inch OF white earth 1--WE" contin-
ned Mr. Aiken "use neither terra alba nor
glucose though the latter substance f. think harmless
You can always tell candy that has glucose in it by its
greater adhesivcness. IT Is not brittle that made
from pure sugar house has been IN existence since
1906 and We have never used terra alba glucose.
Neither do any deeterous substances for cOorng
favortng"
Mr. Hawley, of Hawley & Hoops candy manu-
facurers III Chambers-st, said 81 have no
doubt that dcleterious substances are used in the
making navOring and colorn the cheaper candies We
nothing Of the kind We do use glucose in The making
certain candies it gives them greater cohesiveness
used ia cheap candies Is probably the yellow. For that
chrome used which il simply cromate of lead. and is
poisonous We for yellow vegetable substance
which import from Germany: IL Is said to bc
made OF carrots For red cOchlneal is used. and
for brown burnt lumber, both OF which
are harmless. In fact the only dangerous color
is yellow. The navOring extracts which the manufac-
tuIoTs OF cheap candies are Think ah 10 be deloen
Gus. Banana, pineapple, strawberry and raspberry
nayoring of the cheaper kinds contains fsel oil and
butyrc acid This also true OF the cheap havOrng
tracts sold In grocery stores. II IS unnecessary to say
thai We do not that kind OF GayOring."
John Huylcr, OF Huylcr Co.. was seen
ut the factory OF The firm. at Iwe!fth-st.
and Irylngplace ave use neither torTaalba nor .u.
core" said he. As manufacture directly for our
own retail counters and thus profit, able
be AZ greater expense IN the manufacture OF
dies than those who manufacture to sell To The retail
trade. We make hayOrlng extracts from tie
fruits d&Tfs c'V6,. All COlOrng matter
get from Breton, OF PARIS They are all vegetable
co.ors. We make Il matter Of principle also not 20
any alcoholic liquors In the hiyorng OF our candies. We
are determined that child shall acquire taste for
strong drink by eating them. Terra alba and glucose
DO not usc doubt n much terra alba D. used now,
sugar Is 80 cheap II the manufacturers Of cheap candies
do terra alba they probably would use IL by tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsnlNGTON, wednesday, N

WASHINGTON. wednesday, March 10, 1884.
c,,,ors Nor rsr,rSrD-Inspector Bracket has re-
=, =. ~, ,ros,,r,. ronar,mcnt that an investigation
has failed 10 sustain the charges OF irregularities IN me
management of the Seamcns Retreat on staten lsaho
which had been preferred by one OF the inmates.
a., r,,ry,~., rrvrSrr AGENT RFsIGNs-W. +. Clark
N iNi ~ 800 - I.,,ooI povenuo
nhs tenueI1u us t,d 20 ta. eF.rt IN Aprl H.
Ar Clark was formerly Chief CLERK OF the Internal Reve
nnc Rnreou
-, 49, Q 1850 G., ,,,ox pids Nrere oncned AT
BIDS FOR ! l-li77A'lN" 81 1i''' t. -, n
the treasury department .p-uSy ioi a." . nch No,r
nle-saVng stailoh a' NV ne. ~ Ilsa- p,tcbor Of
S'a,ndo, ~ % ia
O, " ~ -. ,r, coo,roI,ar ~ the Chr
NEW BANKS AuTHoRHtp'-ihe 'o"'I"'0' VI %
rency has authorized the Commercial National banE OF
Ogden Utah Territory to begin business with capital OF
$3.50 600 and the Dubuque National Bank OF Dubuque
iowa. with capital of 100000.
rxANuS ,Ttos or IupoRIED TFAs-The Treasury De
,r.,on, hoe instructed customs officers a. follows:
Teas arriving at exterior port OF entry and destined
~ ore of the ports TO which merchandise can be shipped
witsu appraismcn; or entered for warehouse and i'm
mediate TRANSFORMATION may he shipped TO such port OF
destination under the usual regulations, and the eXann
alton reoured by the act will be made at the port of oes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
SHERIFF DATIDSONS TROUBLES.
NO INDICTMENT yET--How oArHs ARE ADMIN
IsTERED IL THE JAIL

NO INDICTMENT YET--HOw oArHs ARE ADMiN-
IsTERED IN THE JAIL
There was q rumor yesterday that Sherlii
Davidson had been indicted by Special Grand Jury OF
the Court OF Oyer Termner The rumor was prema-
true The Grand Jury not sitting. For the last
week or ten days they have been paying special atten-
ton to the Shers office. Experts have gone over tho
books and papers, and several prisoners from the Luu-
low Street Jail have been questioned az to their treat
and the food they have received II Is not ipos
sbe that before the end OF the week the Grand Jury may
make their conclusions known with reference TO Mr.
Davdson's administration
The work OF preparing the formal charge against .ie
Sheriff to be submitted To the Governor together with
copy Of the evidence taken by the Roosevelt Commtec
which is to accompany them ana which the charges
are based Is being rapidly done. Mr. Davidson says
that when he receives copy of the charges his counsel
will benn the work Of collecting evidence to refute Them
and he is confident of making a good defence. NotTith-
standing the severe arragnment OF the management OF
the Jail by the Roosevelt Committee, the bills Tor feDr
airy rendered by the Sheriff for the maintenance OF prs
Oncrs there not made ont In accordance Witi lo
law. Each prisoner for whom poau Is ungen h -
quircd To make oath that he cannot support hnseu
during his Imprisonment, and H. therefore charge
upon the county. This oath can only be adnnstered
by the Sheriff warden deputy warden. II mas Dcen
administered by Clerk Mckay, notary pubic; MheI
Mr. DavidsOns attention called 10 thl5 Violation OF
the law he ordered the oath TO be administered .neW
The new oahs sent down TO the Finance Department
purport To have been administered by Philip hlernah
deputy warden. In part Of the forms. however me
signature OF the deputy warden Is spet Phllp anu ih
the Others correctly The hand writing varies too IN
an unaccountabe manner. Controller Grant ordered an
Investigation Part OF the prisoners wero certain Una,
oath had been administered To them, rev Dad sgeu
paper without knowing what 1t meant. one or Two
coud not say whether not an oath had been admins
tered 10 them, and few said mat 'hey had Deen
larry sworn. The is still being Investigated by
the Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
INCREASING INTEREST IN GRIM.
CHICAGO TRADERS EXPECT LIVELY TINES To-DAT--
WHEAT STILL LOWER.

CHICAGO March 19.-May wheat got as low
944 cents to-day, the lowest point yet Cash wheat
sold ut 1914 cents The close for May tonight the curb
was 945sa9l$ cents Puts, which began TO sell At
81 cents advanced to 94 and calls " which were at
first sold at o. were hard get little late the after
noon at 05l4Q953s.
The trading In privileges the curb enormous
The only feature III to-days trading the putting
10 LindDloom OF about 100000 bushels OF wheat on
privileges sold by Williams aud y. G. Miller last night and
Immediately after the puts were acted upon. the en-
trance OF Lindbloom in the market 10 buy wheat II Is
claimed tonight that this operator bought over 2oooooo
bushels of wheat to-day in addition to tho grain put to
him Last night the concern "short;' tonight il s
very heavily "long."
II is predicted that the tactics 30 cleverly carried
out week ago TO bu will be attempted tomorrow
in wheat. It is known here that The principals in this
Williams and y. G. Miller Billy Murray was the largest
seller and is set down the biggest wheat short lie
sold $50 900 bushels OF wheat TO Singer tonight on the
call at 94os. Singer bid for 100000 more IL was tee'
graphed here tonight from New YORK that Bnsham had
sold 25O0OO bushels Of No Chicago spring wheat ioreX
port was not possible to find anybody who hal made
Corn was steady all day. 1t did 20 below 56ia and
for good part Of the day was at o7 The receipt, We're
small only ~ car loads: ana OF e tes5 Ty a
favorable to ana receipts IL Is predicted bcc"sy 9i
soon be small. BESIDES the wet weather
is bad for the Inspection OF the grain The trailing
in corn was small At night, however, good deal OF bust
ncs was done IN privileges" The " Big Two SELF
ing calls right and left at the close AT 9b4 JUS Sc
above the market Jones sold puts 100000 bushels
al this figure Seayens; and Pickering offered puts on
100000 bushels AT the same figure presumably i9r
Jones too IL is little feared Ia night by the corn bulls
from this that the Big Two" expect u raid the corn
PIT tomorrow Jones and Ream arc now believed 70 DO
short a very large line OF wheat; and nasnuch a. Lind
blooms principals have entered the pit buyers the PAIR
may he anxious 10 cover. IL is not unlikely thst Iad
may made for the express purpose or alecng
the wheat pit to allow Of big line OF shorts beng taken
in It is certain that both the wheat and corn pts w ps
points OF good deal Of activity 10 morrow. PROVISIONS
were neglected and weak because Of the state OK ~ne~
May pork stopped at ST 90j May Lard at - an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
TIE INDIAN APP ROPRIArIOY BILL.

WASHINGTON, March l9.-ln the House to-
day MI. Ellis, of Louisiana, from the Committee on APP
propIations, reported the Indian Appropriation Bill and
st referred to the Committee Of the Whole. The bin
apprOpates S5347 653 decrease Of Sl3 002 from the
appropriation OF last year, and $3,l99l56 from the est
mates The appropriation FOR the support Of schools IS
S755 OS0 Increase from last year OF S135 900 The
appropriated under treaty spulatOns for school
buildings and the support Of teachers also increased by
$4,000. An appropriation Of $4,000 is made for
ndusi rial school for the Indians in Alaska. The
legislation proposed by the committee prohibits the War
Department from introducing liquor into the Indian
yatiOns under any crcumh Ianccs, and apprOpTiates
So 900 for the detection and prosecution OF persons
tempting 70 do this. census OF the Indians also pro-
vided The principal reductions made by the present
bill as compared with that Of last year, IN the
amounts appropriated for rations ana clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
rRoTIING-BRED HORSES AT AUCTION.

At the American Horse Exchange yesterday
the sale OF rOttng bred horses by Peter G. Kellogg Co.
Onnued. The ofierngs.as rue,were poorhoweVer
and the bidding was not brisk There were hity three
horses Sold forRl2 AN tre oyeri5 each
The highest price paid was $3.50 for Mneola Prince ny
Kentucky Prince out Of Mncola The sevenyeai-ou my
eeldlng Willard, by Volunteer. brought $3.50 captain
bay gcldng also by Volunteer brought $50 rue Non
lucky bred saddle horse Robin brought $3.50 Inc nay
mara Storm nv Middletown, ont Of Green Mountain
Maid hrong1t $7OO Confederate Chief bay stallion,
seventeen Years oldby Clark Chc out OF virginia. for
years aid oI Tor NJ Is and one by Henry Clay. twenty
two wears old brought 500 Two Shetland ponies mare
and coit sod FOR S5 each The smallest price OF the
sale was brought by tho Arabian pony Corinne. Tho
price was 600, ....,,.s
There win be dfty-iour offerings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
THE PAwLING DYNAMITE TRAGEDY.
THE THREE CONVICTED MURDEEERs IMPLIcATE
ANOTHER MAN.


10y TELEGRAPH TRlBUNEI
POUGHKEEPsIE, March 19.-The examination
in the case Hiram Brtton, who keeps "ug tavern
on West Mountain and who Is charged with completely in
the Pawng dynamite tragedy occurred before Recorder
Iown this afternoon Griffin, Mukins and Miller, under
sentence for the murder brought into court Miller
testified that heard BrtOn say that the information
that the prisoners Griffin. Mulkns and Miller stole
cattle all came through the Dibbles, and that
they ought to be stoned of the mountain.
All three were at Btton's house fifteen mnutas before
they left to liOw up the Beach House.
Mulkns testified that the matter Of blowing mp the
house was talked over at Brton's, and Brition was
present and heard the conversations and when they left
Brtton's the proprietor said. MAKE good job Of
H. and don't get caught" Tie also that before they
left the mountain Britton and Griffin were standing
outside OF farmers house and one of them called fora
string BrittOns wife one TO Mntirs, who O0klt
them: and the witness thought he saw cartridge
in Brtton's hand When they left ButiOns for the last
time to 20 10 the Of the explosion he heard BfOn
say no would stand by thcm-"see them out
witness thought that applied 10 the trouble they might
get into IN blowing up the house.
Griffin swOre that all three of them talked about blow
ing up the house while AZ BrOns barn; hut ne ddnt
think BrittOn present though he might have been
about the barn doing chores.
The crOsseXaminaOn OF the witnesses pursued 10
show that Britun was do what blasting work CFin,
Miller and Mukins were to leave behind. in their flight
that Griffin, when Mulkns him ana Br ton together,
was merely showing BritOn how 10 prepare cartridge
for blasting
further hearing will occur on Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
UORK or TIE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY.
WHAT 1T HAS DONE FOR THE BELLA LECTURE
NY FIOHN.

WHAT 1T HAS DONE FOR THE BELLA LECTURE
ny BISHOP LITTLEJOHN.
Bishop Lttlejohn lectured last evening be-
fore the General Theological Seminary Evidences Of
Intellectual VlgOr and Activity in the Ministry" lie
showed what had done bring ont more clearly the
differences and rcsemblances between Christian and nat
ural ethics to answer recent criticism the alleged
defects OF Christian ethics and 10 demonstrate the SUI
perority of Christian scientific ethics in the develop
Incnt and discipline Of individual character whatever
progress had In ethical Science since Aristotle
he said had been due in the MAN, to the influence Of
Christian principle and Christian thought. Continuing
he said
Living doubt is substantially identical with that OF the
second ana third centuries me Ia nly, Likeness is
to see God in natuIe the feeling OF contempt for
nositiye religions: lie same sensation Of heart wear
lofty theory Of stole morality and desire to md per
ton TO The Christian ideal. while destroying tho means
I,,"an intellect I'm both periods have been much the
same so with the modes OF meeting them, with tins differ
ence that the of the Christian argumeut has been
So expanded so 10 include some the profoucst qes
tons In psychology and metaphysics
Bat 1t has been especially IN Biblical study and crt
clsm that the The mind has demonstrated H.,
vi cor and enterprise # has shown clearly than
that the Holy scriptures speak to u on themes out
side the processes Of inductve dcductive reason.
While destroying bibolary It las exalted the Bible IN
popular regard by making Il more the book 81 every day
ne II has handled IL with freedom rs literature, and
vet mas uphcd IL as the supreme rule of faith and life for
mankind studied nduciiYey and synihcucaly It's unity
has been evolved from its variety; studied delucyey
and analyticalv t variety has been evolved from IT'S
unity As result Of both processes the scriptures
have been shown 10 possess an organic character; and
me fest OF true revelation has been found in its begin
Ming or its middle, but III its cnd-n its ming ideas con
and D-rtected I'm the fitness of time The Bible
proves inspiration. whole. not much by the con
tents particular book - by the na result when de
the value Of every stage In the series leading mp
to it, INSPIRATION il living process Ia the fullest sense
prove the presence OF NE but are simply con
scous OF it; and Inspiration Is the manifestation Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
TRIP TO THE CITY OF MEXICO.

A company consisting of Charles A. Dana,
Editor Of The sun; General j. A. wilson recently presi-
dent OF the New York and New-England Railroad; Le-
grand b. Cannon and his s. H. DIN, who Is sonin-
law OF s. L. NJ. Barlow, and Anthony Higgins OF Will
mington DEL will start tonight on an excursion to the
City Of Mexico. Hugh j. Jewett president OF the New
York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad was obliged 10
decline on account Of HIS official engagements. Elk.
General MacYeagh asked but has sgniied
his inability to accept the Invitation and General Thomas
r. Eckert vice-presdent and general manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company. was unwilling 10
leave his duties for long time rs the trip would re-
ouire II ia understood that the party will be absent
from New-York five or six weeks They Will go by
the WAY of St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

WAsHINGTON, March 19.-George d. Roberts,
representing the Postal Telegraph Company. appeared
before subcommittee OF the Senate Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads to-day and submitted proposition
directing the PostmasterGenoIa 20 enter into contract
with the Postal Telegraph Company. lie claimed that
the Sextuplex and improved compound wire, greatly
lessenng the resistance compared with any equal
length iron wire enabled his company TO transact its
business cheapy than any other company could
lie said that the company proposed 10 do other telegraph
business than that Offered 10y the Government There
Was class of business between the Commercial EX-
changes large cities which system of governmental
telegraph could properly handle. The company would
de al directly with the sender and receiver when the
latter desired. The advantage 10 the public 20 result
from the acceptance Of the cOmpanys proposition would
lie in the fact that low rates, 10 which all companies
would conform. would be secured. II any company OIL
feTed lower rates. BIS cOmpany would meet them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
BASEBALL NEVIS.

The work on the new Metropolitan Baseball
Park at 0nc-hndred aud-cehIh-st ald Flrstaye. has
been pushed forward rapidly and the grounds VIII bee
ready occupancy carly in April The fencing, which
is already completed D. eighteen feet high, and built 10
prevent the outside public from witnessing the games
through cracks. The Mctropolians will open the new
grounds with the Cleveland club on April z. The nIGe
viii report for duty Tuesday Holber TIC catcher
Is IN Eayana under engagement TO local cab for
few weeks but he viii be back beors the opens
Tho nino viii be n strong Kcufc and IIobcrt will be
the principal battery and both IL primo condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
p. 2w. QUNINE ABROAD.

Prom The Netc- York Price Current March 10
Facts have come 10 light the past few days
which will surprise many IN the trade. From infornla-
ton gathered IL appears that the manufacture of the
popular brand of T.. a W. Powers and Nelgbtman
quhino Is longer 10 be confined to this side OF the
Atlantic, the makers having already perfected their
Engagements for the opening o factory at Milan, from
whence shipments VIII be made 10 this country, aud Is
also expected that a large trade sill be built up through
out Great Britain and the Continent The erection "
their factory here VIII probably be delayed IN conse-
quence OF this turn affairs taken, and Il Will depend
much upon subsequent events whether they Will again
resume operations this side. Shipments OF bark have
begun be made from thor stock saved from the recent
fire. and thoso will probably be followed by Others
Foreign maeIa have eough for some mp 10 control this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

John Elliot Cowden, appointed on the staff OF
General Ward as Major aud Ordnance Officer of the First
Brigade has passed the Divisional Examining Board z
Captain A. Ii. Herts the commandment OF Company A.
10Th Regiment, has resigned ~ DA&H
Three companies OF the 7th Regiment Will parade for
battalion drill this evening
Companies A, B L, f, and H. 22d Regiment. Will
parade for battalion drill al the arn0ry tomorrow even
ing and companies G., II and X 23d Regiment Will parade
and battalion drill the evening Com
pancs and l. sd Regiment will parade for instruction
In guard duty.
Several nne-looking recruits have joined Company l.,
Ggth Regiment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20

amount found on Ter and the money now nscer'a'neo
to have been In the compsnys safe on the nay '"o
robbery They believe that this sum went 10 iici co
federate, and all the efforts OF the company arc 10" vi
rooted IN And who he was Tfller denies that he had
any McFadden arrested on suspicion declares nc mao
nothing 10 do with the afar He and Tilcr were Win
he com many officials TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
GOVERNOR ORDWAY's REPLY.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Governor Ordway'
OF Dakota today submitted TO the President statement
in reply to the charges of official misconduct IN conec
ton with the organization Of certain counties In DAKOTA
He asserts that some of his assailans were UNSUCCESSFUL
in promoting dishonest schemes and that their EMMY ~
him grew out of the fact that they could not use nm 70
forward their purposes. He explains and defends ms AZ
ton in respect the organization OF certain couhs
specifed by his assaans and asserts that nothing CON
tanned In the charges proves that the action was "'o
or not for the best interests Of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20

Lynch and Brcensten and the other pitchers ana kep
schager will support behind the bat OFT VIII DO NJ
frat he &C. and Il good fielder and strong batter Crane
will second base. The veteran wilson VII, caeoh
will look after third base The out1 field Is not suipasseo
nv anv I'm the American ACCOUNTABILITY covering
reht Hcld Roseman centre field and Kennedy left Heidi
ali being good battcrs throwers and oatchers: There VIII
probably be no season tickets sold, hut choice sof
seats can be had ut the principal hotels. ~,
meeting othe Union Baseball ASSOCIATION e w"s 40 s a
ranged as OF to interfere with the games OF the American
Association The secretary has power TO make changes
I'm the sclcdule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-20
CONTRASTING MADAME sEABRNS WILL.
A COMMISSION APPOINTED TO TAKE EVIDENCE IN
LISBON AND DETROIT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TmE TmBUNr.l

LISBON AND DETROIT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TMBUNE.l
OswEGO, March 19.-The will of Madame
seabra again offered probate this morning before
Surrogate Davis Objection made to proving the will
by counsel for Senior Seabra An order entered ap
pointing two commissioners, the prayer OF The contest
ant take testimony in Lisbon and Detroit Sixty days
were granted in which settle nterrogatores and
inteTogatoies; all other proceedings 70 be stayed until
the day shall be fixed for the return Of the commissioners
The estate in dispute IL large comprising real estate in
this city, New-York and Lisbon. Portugal. The will
admitted Ia probate by The former Surrogate Of this conn
w. who refused commission TO take testimony In Lisbon
ana Detroit An appeal was taken to the General Term
where the sion % the Surrogate reversed, and
commission offered Besides real estate ia this country
and Lisbon, there is involved ia the litigation large
amount Of stock IN Lisbon street railway. Senior ScabTa
remains in Portugal and his Interests IN this country
looked after By AttOIheys