Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1903, Page 25

Pictures from Photographs Loaned The Bee by Frederick Dent Grant Descendants of General U. S. Grant | S. GRANT THIRD, SON OF CHAFFEE GRANT, SON OF ULYSSE: A ICK D. GRANT SECOND ULYS MIRIAM GRANT, DAUGHTER OF NELLIE GRANT, DAUGHTER OF VIVIEN SARTORIS. S SECOND JESSE R. GRANT CAPTAIN ALGERNON SAR- TORIS, WHO MARRIED NELLIE GRANT JULIA DENT GRANT DAUGHTER OF ULYESES SECOND. FRINCESS CANTACUZENE {ARYSARTORIS, IDA HONORE GRANT, WIFE OF GENER AL FREDERICK DENT GRANT BORN JULIA GRANT, SECOND DAUGHTER OF DAUGHTER OF GENERAL 3 NELLIE GRANT SAR- FRED D. GRANT TORIS have learned to es 3 the gates a cheer teem him as a went up. The sin- worthy son of his gularity of this in- sire. Through my cident was that intercourse with him Kirkwood, a mem- I was much im ber of the Garfield pressed not only cabinet and a former with his soldierly United States sena- bearing, but his tor, was not recog broad views on na nized and was T« tional and interna fused the right of tional questions way by the crowd, During my visit to but the track was Vienna in 1891 cleared for the r¢ where Colonel Grant tired old genecral was at the time vithout a word or minister plenipoten ¢ even the waving of tiary of the Uni ed his hand States at the Aus While my a trian court, he ex quaintance with Mrs tended to me all th Grant was merely courtesies of the perfunctory I e embassy and was a cames more deeply great pains to a interested in her me in my efforts to after the death of secure permission tY % B neral than be for an inspection of {#e he passed away ANT FOURTH, SON OF I GRANT, UDAUGHTER OF MICHEL CANTACUZENE-SPIRAWSKI, the postal telegraph at Mount McGregor CHAPMAN GRANT, SON OF JE OND S SECOND. GRANDSON OF FREDERICK D system of Austria = el . e o I R s nas L S dnane io s Imyasticin GRANT, AND GREAT-GRANDSON OF For a pen ..-I\.| h of (]C()r}.’.c W. Childs ters over ob the train ”“T”“' -produciag prope ;,,'\J' ,:“ Mrs. Grant Washington City 6 THE PRESIDENT :\.ll.l;,l.l,",‘,l‘,('IK,‘,“: l‘: |'I\ ’ e P On seating myself in the parlor car, Mr. geclared she would not part with the house P¢r cent real estate mortgages, which 1 (welve years ago & fatis tl"d .‘ll s. Grant Childs said to me I presume you did ypless she could get at least $60,000, which think the most safe investment, and 1 feel (han reprint ;..n:( 1|; ;.‘ ‘|l,l‘”,dr“ ,fi:‘,i.‘,l‘f:‘:mll not recognize the two ladics with whom 1 wag the purchase price. sure Mrs. Grant will not have reason 10 vyienna and published in September of that Ten years ago this winter 1 received a was conversing this morning. The elder “At that period real estate was very dull 'f”‘","“' confidence reposed in me." Mr. year ir The Bee, in which he Is desc ribed telegraphic summons from George W. was Mrs. Ulysses Grant and the younger .= ‘o o ek A makods vas iites 1C Childs" sound judgment was justified by a man with full beard, now bearing a [ 1 Childs to meet him at Philadelphia on her daughter, Mrs. Sartoris. 1 have been " “' A iy msssey e Py ubsequent landslides in the value of real g yine resemblance to RIa Gatrane o0 a Associated Press busine On my arrival an intimate friend of General Grant and I”‘nrn\\ll in New York this morning and estate in all other cities except the na- ... just after the war 4 at the Ledger office 1 was informed that his family ever since the close of the war : “( ol A‘“l Wity ey H'vlml capital 3 # Mr. Childs had been suddenly called to and since the death of the gemeral have D0 WT Bl o 8 T ouse for The story related to me by Mr. Childs o . ., 2 New York, leaving a message for me to frequently been consulted by Mrs. Grant ““_"'}“" “"‘h‘l“"‘t‘“l“-; l-\k:'”!.n h“u‘w\nu - n the train between New York and Phila- Visits To and From 1 meet him at the Fifth Avenue hotel the about ber financlal affairs f:nll Jl):n»mx:;orr)'“ ;(:r u.lu in such securities Py IM“-‘; g oo o ”“l\’“ v Il.”“ g . \ following day “Before the general started on his tour R ‘]nnk' s S Ales wica wanian'ii upon the business tact of Mrs """”' and l‘ 1 Cdcl‘lck l). (. rant I sent up my card and was presently around the world, myself, Mr. Anthony "“\ sy T e il her tenacity of l'“]rl'“-“-"_ which fairly wishered into a private parlor, where 1 Drexel and a few more of his admirers - "\‘ R ATt San e aad o mat ": d th 'I‘ of her "1“5'“““" h"*h““j‘- In his manners he is affable, reserved ¥ound Mr. Childs in intimate conversation bought him the residence in New York City ii e B e spomg Py TSl S 4 My L qu """‘l'“ "‘ with "l"'“J 3 _“‘»‘“ Ger- yet plain spoken, and well informed on all v with two ladies dressed in deep mourning. which he occupied after he retired from ““' : ‘h“‘ k for $135,000 signed by Mre € '“" I 'f"" “':\ ) ]"~”" """“'1-.-"“:\ to the Jeading topics that concern people on both “I cannot possibly confer with you this the presidency. After his dea.a in 1885, mlv o e e ¢ ‘\"l' "“‘K”“‘ «“r“& : “‘h‘\ '_"‘IU'K‘J l“"" (.l.““r"r‘;: sides of the Atlantic. He and his family,