davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
TARIFF DECISIONS.
TWO INTERESTING POINTS PASSED UPON BY THE
SUPREME COURT

TWO INTERESTING POINTS PASSED UPON BY THE
SUPREME COURT
Washington. April 3o-The Supreme Court to-day
denied an application for writ OF ceruorar In tho
case OF the Anglo alfornia Bank against the Sec
retary OF the Treasury. which involves the question
~ the right OF the Government TO collect duty on
Unmarried merchandise withdrawn fo- consumption at
the rates fixed by a tariff act which had been re-
nealed In 1887 the bank imported for the Oregon
Pacific Railroad Company large consignment: or
steel rails which were kept in bond for the legal
nerod OF three years. part Of the lot was with
drawn and the remainder kept until March Rso'
under orders from the Secretary of the Treasury az
the risk OF the purchaser, 10 be Withdrawn on pay
men, OF all the charges Two tariff acts had In tho
mean time been passed reducing the duty on ralic.
SO that Il was then s. 81 a ton. The secretary I'M
nosed the rate under the tariff of 1883 SIS 10 ton
The inporter contended that the duty OF the wilson
ect only should be paid. and was sustained by me
BOARD Of General Appraisers The Circuit Court ana
Court of Appeals Endorsed the secretary OF INC
Treasury however, and the Supreme Court to-da!
refused the motion for writ, thus sustaining inc
The Court granted an application for writ OF
nertorari i'm the case Of the United STATES appellant
erainst the Roessler & Hassacher Chemical com
he Justification OF article for tariff purposes Is
!.led on inc massage OF the act becomes cnaneed
nv subsequent changes in the use OF the aiIlcie I'M
n3rtations Of acetanid made in 1893 are the Dohe o.,
GOV noe5icnal purposes when classlhed in the taiI
q, 1Sg9 hut afterward was used FOR aye stun, re
Circujf Court OF Appeals decided that II snouIo De
SutIable as medicinal preparation az - per cen.
not snecaiiy provided for by the act on which the
rate wa % cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
Notices Of marriages and deaths must DO n
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED..

Ts;'y Asr % ' F:: s;r o :ss q.
at his hi ten" 100 We" S
ST.. Sunday May .. at o'clock p m
Kindly omit flowers
.O s n.rs Of aT the h u a.s Eds B
Company. on sunday MAY 2 1891 at No 100 West ost-
90 L. G. wooDHoUsE colorsL
h. s5 H.s9 4s e. Ason sidney b41'
Funeral will be held at Emanuel Church. Bsuovs
Falls. VI. Saturday. May l., at O'Clock
FREEMAN-On April IS. virginia Victoria Mar'h' VI"
Of the lat. Walter freeman ,,v,,., "a .,,,nd
the funeral services saturdsy morning At ipsss.nS,s
Interment private Railway. y. j.. upon arrival On
1i:ii train from Philadelphia.
fansTa :sres at his at5 go Sav
Saturday, May |. st 1870 a. m 49,. .u,,,,,. ,,,.,.,
Friends and relatives are invited 70 attend WITHOUT 'u~
II is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
HART-At his residence No. So ParHave. in this sat,s
- George Prudten Hart
HAwLEY-on Thursday morning April 20 1891, :. 10
residence 10 Al Hslsty.s BroGsyn Sf PnenmSn
Services at No. 10 maisey St. brooklyn Sunday Altar.
rnt term at the Convenience Of the family.
81 amin on wi The 2 gaaes inst Harriet Da"
Jones. No - James-,t.. Newark. on Monday. May ..
rnserm ne att at laurel HILL Philadelphia Penn
KELLY At New-Rochee, on Friday. April 3d. Jennie
WIDOW g%,s Of Ge e snI kslly ,,o.r.
I.ANE-on Friday; April 80. Mrs Mary A. Lane widow
Funeral services vii be held residence. IN
Somervilie. Monday May 3. at 23o p m.
I.AWRENCE-On TUESDAY. April ~ Robert H. Lawrence
the 36th Of his
Funeral private.
LININGTON-On Wednesday. April 2s. 1897. Maria 4.
Lnington. widow OF Stephen Linngton
Funeral services at he re Of s sTs '2 ns
Sunday afternoon at 4:i5 O'clock
Trains from Grand Central leave $40 n
Interment Monday morning, In Greenwood
MoRRIsoN-on Friday April go 1921 in the 10Th year
OF age. Margaret r. Morrison widow OF David MOT
Funeral services No 80 West '2sth-
st. Sunday afternoon. At 2:3o O'Clock
ROS-Sudden,y on Friday April 70 1897. feoncio Ros.
youngest OF Eagador Ros aged 20 yea > -. A.,
Relatives and ranis respectfully invited - attend tne
Sunday. MAY ,. ~ p. m
Interment Woodla"n Cemetery
RossITER-suddenIy. on Friday. April 30. William
Wckes Rosster in the 5oh year of his age. son Ok
Mary w Rossiter and the late I.uclus T. II ssiter
Relatives and friends are invited to attnf TIE tansf
iyn at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon May 3.
Kindly omit flowers
TRE.DWEIIl-In Brooklyn April 80 Margaret v Trsi-
well eldest daughter Of John II and Julia Iret%eiL
Long Island. Mon lay. May 3. az 3.3O p m. 80. -,
Carriages waiting at Rcsyn on arrival ~ tran ea~
ing Long Island city at 2 p. n
URNER-A. Wilsey. Mont. April 20. George P. rrners
in the 4lst year Of his age.
of the late Alfred wild. and daughter ~ David and
Lucy Fearing Nve OF Wareham. Mass. - 49,.
Funeral her late residence NO 81 west Z@
ST.. Monday. at o'cIcck.
Internent q Valate, y. \.
ALBANY IN. " papers please copy
lem Railroad AZ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot ONCE IL Fast <2i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
MARRIED..

ANDREws-RIcHARDsoN- Thursday April - At
the home Of the bride in Brooklyn. y Y, BY Rev.
Frank p Stoddard. Henrietta Fanny. daughter of Jrs.
Fanny b. Richardson. 70 DIR. Walter Edison Andrews.
OF New-York
BABCOCK-KNEvEIS-.on Wednesday. April %. 1891. at
Trinity Chapel New lrk. BY the Rev. Dr. Vbbert,
Mary a Yer Planck daughter u the late Adrian V.
Knevels. 20 William Evelyn B1bcock.
BEN EDICT- Wednesday. April IS 1891.
No. - Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. by DR.. 5. ID.
MacConneil Zorka, daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs George
Slocovich 10 Walter ST. John Benedict.
BLISs-BALDwIN-On Thursday. April % az ST. Johns
Church, Detroit by the Rev. William Prall ID. d.,
assisted by the Bishop Of Michigan Katharine. daugh-
Of the ,ate Governor H. p. BALDWIN Of Michigan. II
Walter Phelps Bliss 81 this city
DAWSON -CHESEBROUGH--O Wednesday. April %,
by the Rev. DR. David n. Greer ~ St Barthoiomews.
Marion NJ ChesebrOugn, laughter OF Kohert A.
Chesebrouzh. 10 G. Howard Dawson. OF Mlbrook.
y. \.
NICK ROGERS on Wednesday April ., 1897.
No 9s South Fullerton-ave.. Montclair. y. j.. ~
the Rev. DIR. Bradford Priscilla Rogers 10 George e
Nenhnlck.
WILLARD, ERRANo-At All Souls Church. Thursday.
April 20 ty the Rev. Joseph May. Of Philadelphia
Nsrquta, daughter Of Mrs. Juan Ernigtio serrana -
Harold Garrison Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
TO CHANGE INTERNAL REVENUE TAAhS'
srCRETARY GAGE WILL PROBABLY RECOMMEND
A REDUCTION on SPIRITS AND AN IN
CREASE on BEER.

srcRErARY GAGE WILL PROBABLY RECOMMEND
A REDUCTION on SPIRITS AND AN IN
CREASE on BEER.
washington. April 3O-It is probable that the Sec
ratorv OF the Treasury will soon recommend TO
Congress material reduction of the Internal reve
nue. tax on distilled spirits and an Increase in the
,ax IN beer This action will be taken on the
oround that the present tax Of 10 gallon on
snirits IS above the revenue-producing point sew
oral DAYS ago Senator Cullom introduced resolu-
ton which was adopted calling upon the Secretary
,or his views on the subject, and the Commissioner
y, Internal Revenue has now In preparation re-
mort 10 the Secretary covering the facts OF the
case This report will show that since the increase
q, The tax on spirits from 90 cents to 81 10 gallon
iuici, disabling has Increased 10 point almost be-
vorA control This is the case particularly IN the
mountainous districts in the South. Recently evil
depce has been obtained OF the extension OF iicit
distlling into the North. short time ago d large
Quantity of Illicit whiskey was captured III Moi
tana and an investigation showed that ~ was
manufactured in Nebraska. mat IL Is idPluiiy IN
yond doubt internal revenue officers say, ana WIN
only the $4,000 appropriated by CohsiSss t1i inc
detection and suppression OF Illicit dstlng the IN
ternal Revenue Bureau Is almost helpless 10 stem
the tide Just what reduction Will be recoHInehoeo
is not known but there are reasons Tor oeneVihg
that ~ cents the rate collected under the Mckinley
bill will be fixed upon. Under the lower rate. IL Is
said the inducements for violating the law WouIu
be reduced. and at the same time the revenues
would not suffer.
No definite conclusion has been yot reacheo as 10
what the tax beer shall be-. but 1t Is propabe
that an increase will be advised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
EOTNDER'S DAY AT VASSAR.

PouChkeepsie y. Y. April N-The thrty-second
anniversary of Founders Day tMatthew Nassar :
birthday was celebrated at Vassar Cohege to-day
At 4 o'clock this afternoon appropriate exercises
vare held in the chapel. Miss Vassie James presi-
dent of the Students Association. made an ad-
dress of welcome. The principal speaker was PRO
fessor Nicholas Murray Butler. Of Columbia Uni
versity. who made address on The Education
of Public Opinion" in which sensational Jourhai-
ism came In for criticism. TWO selectiohs VII VII
a..' ~ Tho plee club Tonight there was a brlll-
ianp reception which was attended by several nun
dred students from the leading male c0ileses, ny
baSLat.hall games which were 10 have been piayeu
tomorrow have been postponed TOT a "eeh oS
cause of the probable presence OF men on the COL
Lace prounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
TIE WILL OF CHARLES B. FoSDICK.
HIS ESTATE LEFT TO RELATIVES AND cHARlTA-
BILE INSTITUTIoNs-THE LATE W. p. ST

HIS ESTATE LEFT TO RELATIVES AND cHAhirA-
BILE INsTITUTIoNs-THE LATE W p. ST
JOHN NAMED AS AN EXECUTOR.
The Will of Charles B. Fcsdick. the banker ana
leather merchant. filed for probate In the once
of the Surrogate yesterday. The value OF 'he rs
tate is not given but Is understood TO be large
The will is dated December 2s, 1895. the a'e WIZ
lam p St John who was treasurer Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee during the Pres:oeh'if'
campaign. is named OF the executors.
The testator leaves to his gIandsons. Ciark anu
Padding the income OF $4,000 each for their sup
port and maintenance. and also bequeaths 10 them
the entire residue OF his estate. Thirty thousand
dollars is left TO Alice Fosdick the widow Corne-
la f. Trowbridge Caroline Ogden Julia F Bald
win and Susan NJ. Baldwin. the sisters-in-ia" oi
the testator. receive $4,000 each, and Frederick b.
Ogden 5000 Ten thousand dollars Is given W
Charles L. Ballard Of Brooklyn. who was MI. fos-
dicks confidential clerk. and 5000 goes 10 MS
Charitable beques.s of 81 900 each made to the
Church of the Incarnation for the beneht OF me me
Bethlehem Day Nursery. the Training oUhVoi io
Nurses at Bellevue. Barnard College me oneiteile
Arms. Home for !ncuTabes and ne n oah ~
Episcopal City Miss on Society, and OF SUB cach 10
the Home for INDECENT Christian reinaes Gnu , ' ~,
Home for Old Men and Agec Couples. requests Vi
5000 each are made 10 number OF hepne"' anu
neces
The gold fruit dish which was presented 10 Nj
Fosdick by the Hide and Leather Natona' I PanK
is left to his niece. Elizabeth +. BALDWIN. ntnlS
Il. Carey and william Nelson Cromwell are hdWeu
executors with Mr.. ST. John !, 1890
Mr. Fosdick left Mr. ST. John, whom ne men
lions as my friend pair Of dia mona Which
given him on the fftieth annlversaIl vi io ~.
wedding by Mr. ST. John. pair of diamond sleeve
mcnd horseshoe scarfpin are left TO MI 'at!' anu
TWO diamond studs to Mr.. Cromwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
THE TARIFF BILL REVISED.
WORK OF THE FINANCE SUBCOMMITTEE
PRACTICALLY FINISHED

WASHINGTON April 3O-Senators Allison and
Aldrich spent the day in putting the finishing
touches on the Tariff bill. They were the only
members Of the subcommittee in the city. The
bill has been completed In all essential particu-
lars and ell that remains Is to put II in shape
for presentation to the Democrats. The sub
committee, however. Is still receiving sugges-
lions from other Senator'S. Messrs Quay, Pen
rose Foraker and Smith were among those who
called to-day. The members OF the sub-commt-
tee declined to reveal the changes agreed upon,
4. even to their colleagues. Indeed, Senator'S gen.
orally are as ignorant of the amendments agreed
apon as is the general public and 1t Is safe TO
,ay that the report when made will contain
many surprises.
The Republican members Of the committee are
still negotiating with the Democratic members to
secure an understanding as to the time 10 De
consumed in consideration of the Dill IN fuii
committee but have not succeeded in securing
any definite agreement The Democrats say
that the length Of time taken in committee will
depend entirely upon the character OF the
amendments
II Is understood to be one Of the purposes OF
The Democratic members of the Finance Com
,oittee 70 offer several amendments and force a
vote on them. so as to put the Republicans on
record and they count upon having the co-opera-
ton of Senator ones. OF Nevada. on some OF
their propositions Senator Jones's position ap-
pears to be that he will demand certain conces-
sions most of them affecting Western interests
and If he does not secure them from the Republic
cans he will join the Democrats in order to get
them Some of the Democratic members have
indicated Willingness to assist him.
The California fruit people are continuing tneh
efforts to secure an advance in the fruit rates.
and they are hopeful of success. Nj. }. DAME!
and H. X. Snow are a committee now mere
on this mission They have exhibited to the
committee specimens of such OF their oranges as
they do not ship to the Eastern markets, pecauss
they are shut out. they say. by european con,
petition They contend that with small ad-
vance in rates California can supply the entire
country with citrus fruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's FoREcAsr'
WASHINGTON, April 9o-The pressure Is relatively 10"
IN the lower sks region. the OHIO Naey aha ra"' o
;, 4, a,so lou IN Northern Rocky Mountain districts Inc
pressure is relatively high in the Upper Mississippi var
isv and on the Rocky Mountain slope The barometer
has risen in New England. in the Lower MISSISSIPPI a
, an IN. Southern Rocky Mountain slope 1t is lower
a, ~ ,aLa rexion. the South Atlantic states ana
throughout the Rocky untain districts The temper
,ur. s lower In upper lake region the ONO aey
and the East Gulf and It is warmer seneraS west
q, the Mississippi River Rain has fallen eeheIalS ~
.h late regions the Valley. the South Atlan'lc ana
East clf States Threatening weather with ram IL IN
rfao, o.. Tew England Atlantic and Gulf states
ne Ohio Valley and the lower lake region ana WIZ Oe
1 p far west OF the Mississippi River Inc tenn
,s v,u be cooler in the Middle and south Atlantic
S,aes and warmer in the Ohio valley the lake region
80 generally westward 10 the Pacito coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
CHANGES ~ THE ME1ICAN CAbiNhi'

IT Is THOUGHT THAT PREMIER MARIsCAL De
sIREs TO RETIRE
City Of Mexico April So.-Current rumors OF I'M
handing Cabinet changes are based on the tact
that the recent happy conclusion OF the long-pend
ing boundary question between Mexico and Eng
land regarding Belize will relieve Prime Minister
Mariscal who is not in good health. from the TASK
OF remaining at his post and u Is thoueht Una, nc
.,,1 ,,,s an onportunity for rest and travel. The
PRESIDENT regards him highly. he has the entire
coincidence OF the country and his resignation
would not be accepted readily. He has brought 70
concIuslon, several important questions WIN the
I'ni,ed states and negotiated especially lmpcrtam'
treaties with Japan. Senior Marisca has an Aie[l ~
an n,ifa and has always been a warm frlend OF
t thn American people. The resignation OF senior
Rarranda Minister of Justice. Is rumoreo Out
nothing Is definitely known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
euOPTAGE ~ THE ST. LOUIS POHiorr i'"'
THE CASHIER ARRESTED ON cHAf'H ''
EMREZzILNJ $4,000.


EMBEzzLING $4,000
.. 1ou,s Anril 30-David II. Hays TOT eis"'ee"
r, ooebiar or the St Louis postofnce' was al :
ras,ed to-day. charged with embezzing Si2,V" ne
,rtorration was sworn to by Inspector Johnson VI
g, o,,io who has been examining the BOOKS lo'
,hn last week. Hays was arraigned before ON
missioner James Craig. He waived examine ~,
AID nas held for the Federal Grand Jury IN s''V'
bail. n y, 1,.,s GAM
oral manager OF the Grand Trunk Railroad "no
o,r,a bare several days ago on receiving w4iu ~
bie hrothers trouble. The Washington oHi &c
hnwever have ordered a prosecution rays - a,
a,ted with heart disease and may not i've 10 s'a"u
trial. A. ,or.uort
washington. April 9O-The Postofce Department
was Informed this afternoon OF the arrest OF nay D.
the telegram also stating that the money 'aAei
had heen recovered and that Hays is now out on
90 mn bail The books OF the auditor OF the Depat,-
roent showed Irregularities In the accounts OF tne
G, ous office several weeks ago, ana the tact was
TeDorted to the Postmaster-General, D! "Hoss III.
rerfion an Investigation was begun last MohTay
an orders from the chief postothce inspector ne
Department officials say that nays 10 '''' "'i' fN'
son involved in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
GENERAL DODGES HOSPITALITY.
HE ENTERTAINs THE MEMBERS OF HIS STAFF
AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB

AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
General Grenville NJ Dodge. grand marshai oi
the Grant Monument inaugural parade. gathered
the members of his staff and the marshals OF inc
divisions OF the parade about him at the Chio"
League Club last evening and entertainer 'hei'
with dinner. There were also few invited guests
present Among those who pGrtook OF Genera
Dodge's hospitality were Mayor Strong. Genera
Wesley Merritt. Admiral Bunce. General Dah'ei
Butterheld Colonel II. c. Corbin General Roheh-
baugh Captain James Allen. L. s. A; Lieutenant
Lienthal Colonel Russell Harrison. Colonei SWoros'
General Ripley. Colonel Horner. Elihu Root cap
tain Zalinsk, Commissioner Faure. Captain EDWARD
Horton. +. Rascovar. General Day. Colonel VIII
lam Carey Sanger Captain John Johnston l. > A
and Colonel A. Noel Brakeman.
The table was tastefuly decorated after mill
tary style. miniature guns stacked, with the stars
and Stripes draped about them, being used wne
the main decoration floral rampant mounted
with guns and revolvcrs.
General Dodge welcomed his guests, ana spoke
feoIngly of the services they had rendered to him
as chief of staff responded saying that 1t was only
bv General Dodge's example that they had been
able to accomplish what they did. Mayor Strons
spoke in behalf of the city, General Merritt LOT te
Army and Admiral Bunce for tho Navy. Among
the other speakers Elihu Root Colonel HOT
ner and Captain Zalinski
After the speaking Colonel Brakeman presented
to General Dodge q token as an expression OF the
pleasure Of the staff in being associated with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
TRANS4TLANTTC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail for Europe
,o.dav are Mr. and Mrs John Hare. Miss Hare
Colonel George Booker. James Boyle. the newly
apponted United States Consul at Liverpool: Gen,
eraI Lloyd Bryce Donald NJ Grant. and Admira!
Nontt OF the Gillian Navy. on the CunaTd Line
steamship Umbria for Liverpool Mr.. ana Mrs
Potter Palmer and Charles Kicher on the Frenci
liner La Gascogne for Havre.
Among the passenger who arrived yesterday ar
ternoon on the steamer La Touraine. from HaVre
were Austin Corbn. Pishop begin OF MoniTea
baroness De Bondez. Allan Marquand ana me
fnIcwng DELEGATES TO the international Posta Con.
canton 10 be held at Washington Messrs. AnsauIt
and Diimatin of Paris: Signor Chiriaca. or rome
Michel Iyanof and Bas!le de Roudanowsky, OF 81
Petersburg and Saba Pacha, or CAIRO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
IYyCBED BY A MOB OF THEIR OWN RACE.
SIX NEGROES TAKEN FROM THEIR GUARDS AND
HANGED IN TEXAS.

HANGED IN TEXAS.
Houston Tex. April 30.-For committing three
murders. assaulting two girls burning down the
humble home of their victims and ncineratinS the
bodies six negroes last night suffered the death
penalty at the hands OF mob of their own race.
Last night at y o'clock mob of negroes took
from a room AT Sunnyside. Tex. where they were
being guarded Fayette Rhone. aged twenty-one'
'Wil" Gates thirty Lewis Thomas, twenty;
Aaron Thomas thirteen; Jim" Thomas. fourteen.
and Benny Thomas fifteen, the four latter being
brothers. and win Williams all negroes. and
hanged the first six to oak tree. The seventh
was hanged, but has disappeared. Sew raj shots
were heard shortly after the mob took mem from
the room, and he may have tried to escape ne
negroes all confessed 10 having murdered henry
Daniels an old negro: his step-daughter. Marie:
and seven year-old child. burning the bodies OF
two BY setting fire 10 the cabin where the crime
occurred and throwing the little ones body INTO a
we'll Daniels had the proceeds of a robbery Which
the Thomas boys had committed. ana they de-
manded II Of him under pain OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
THE Union SETTLEMENT MEETS.

The annual meeting of the Union Settlement AS
soc,atiop was held at the Windsor last night. The
association is one OF many kindred organizations
that endeavor by personal effort TO raise the zone
Of life in the crowded tenement districts Inc
oelcers elected were: President c. Cuthbert nan
,ice nresident Cleveland H. Dodge: secretary. the
Rev Or. Francis Brown, treasurer tne f'eN, ~.
7 Frederick Talcott: Executive Committee. Haiph
81 BALDWIN Parish II. Bsrhydt. Henry K. Elliot,
the Rev Or. ". II. i. Faunce. ana Johh baIcoih
Shaw - -. ,,.o.,s,, Han
Professor Franklin II. Giddngs of Columbia Uni
yersity and the Rev. DR.. w. H. i. Faunce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
THE TNSENSATE OYSTER.
Ernm AnsWers

Pom AnsWtTH .
Curara or wourai poison inserted under the skin
NJ any warm bl0cded animal. causes death IN Few
UU,innies No remedy is known. Yet 10 muss,ls.
,.eys and other snchsh this poison makes no dlf
fsrence AT all, Let "A man take dose OF strych-
nine. horrible convuls.ons and death ensue. tive
-, dose Won please the oyster, slight stlInu-
iaiine eject is the only result. Airop!ne and diga
In both deadly posons the hardy mollusk rather
.n,,ys man otherwise. In fact nicotine In large
o"sn.ties Is about the only common poison that WIZ
LII = sberinsh Yet take that same shellhsh out OF
81 go, vac, and put him into fresh his muscles all
rniax and he Is dead In a very short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
MRS. GRANT GOING HOME TO-DAY.

The sixteen members OF the Grant family who
were among the oitys guests at the monument
dedication have all left the city except MIS-. T.
Grant the widow Of the General. and her daugh-
TO- Mrs Nellie Grant Sartors This of course does
not include Police Commissioner Grant and MS
family Mrs Grant and Mrs. Sartoris were sui AZ
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. but they eX-
poet to return TO their home in Washington to-day
General Grenville VI. Dodge. grand marshal OF the
Grant parade called upon Mrs. Grant at the fllth
Avenue Hotel Yesterday. She highly complimen'ed
the way the General organized Tuesdays parade
and expressed the opinion that no man could nave
managed IL better. - . r,,r,,..e
Station on Thursday to visit friends. Jesse *
Grant and his family left for their nome w san
Diego cal on the same day. colonel Grant WIZ
. partv of friends. visited the tomb OF the General
Iafa afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-01
COLONEL HORACE JEwETT.

.,,. Anru so-The war Department TO-
a'..od . telegram announcing the death at
aas On " Barracks of Colonel Horace
fI9us"urs I.,,r,rv stationed at that post. at an
sar,v hour this morning Colonel Jewst, ,b%ongbout
in Maine on March 81; lSi ne Tor gallant and
ner,torious services in the battles Tt ,"'''
rfreesboro and the Atlanta cainpae"