New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

| go abroad the next time he would not be an
| acceptable guest at the English court. He an
| Kruger He talked for a time about the
| Presbyterian Greed. He the chairman of
! the Committee Revision. He took up the
cuban question His point on this that we
/ had placed ourselves in a position before the
/ world where sincerity in dealing with Cuba
could justly be questioned. He was emphasiz-
| ing his former statement that the moral law
| bound the honor of nations as well as Of indi-
| vduals.
| Rico matters expressed surprise that the Su-
| preme Court of the United States had not yet
handed down its decision.
Later the conversation turned on trusts. He
said he had very definite ideas the regulation
of trusts, and believed that the problem is fairly
within the reach of legislation that would COM
people. He quoted at length from memory from
the articles of Incorporation of the steel trust,
and expressed belief that corporation should
not be admitted to do business in any State
unless it carried its principal business in the
State where it was organized and was an actual
and bona flde corporation of that State. not
only in law but in fact.
He remarked that many of the great trust
combinations organized under the laws of New
Jersey transacted no business in that State. and
were not intended to transact any business there
OF the general conversation these are the things
that come 70 my memory.
Mrs. Harrison and the members of the house
hold secured last night the first rest they have
had for six days. Mrs. Harrison had slept only
most continually at the bedside Her mental
and physical condition finally became such that
she was unable to take scarcely any nourish-
ment. When the end came she collapsed
pletely for time Mrs Caroline F. Stroud. of
New York, an intimate friend of Mrs. Harrison,
is with her
E. F. Tibbett. General Harrison's private sec
retary. had been in constant attendance either
at the generals side or in looking after the af-
nf ahO1H rir1cr a1ee of
inquiry. sending out the physicians bulletins
and receiving callers.
Russell B. Harrison. the generals son, who
arrived late last night, spent the night with
W. II. H. Miller. Mrs Russell B. Harrison and
son arrived at noon. as did also Mrs. Mary
Harrison Mckee. the generals daughter. and
her husband. During their stay in the city
they will be the guests of Mr. McKee's brother.
To-day there were many callers at the Harri-
sen nome-frlendS who came to offer their
vices and tender their sympathy. Mrs. Tibbott
received them. for Mrs Harrison was unable 10
see anyoooy except few of the most intimate
The last intelligent words spoken by Mr.. Har-
rlson were TO his wife on Tuesday afternoon
shortly before he lapsed into total unconscious
ness. At that time Mrs Harrison asked him
if he recognized her and he replied that he did
At noon Of the same day he recognized his
aunt. Mrs. Newcomer. feebly greeting her as
"Aunty.' when she came to his bedside
In the sick mans delirum, which lasted from
late on Sunday night until he became totally
unconscious Tuesday afternoon his mind
wandered back over the great scenes of his life
the convention that nominated him for the
Presidency
Late this afternoon John Mahoney. a sculptor
of this city. took plaster cast OF General Har-
rison's face
The Harrison plot in Crown Hill Cemetery is
northwest of the east entrance, and is situated
on gently sloping knoll. Around the base of
the knoll a shaded driveway winds The Har-
rison monument faces east, fifty feet from the
driveway. II is a rectangular piece of granite
mounted on a carved base, supported by short,
thick pillars and massive but unostentatious
a rCiC in liaf -toa hoe
this beautiful spot the body of the late Presi-
dent will be buried