davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27
Carlsbad.

This season of the year is the
most suitable for the use of the
weli-known Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
Since FIVE centuries it has been
acknowledged by the medical
faculty to be the best and most
effective mineral salt for all
ailments of the liver, catarrhal
affections of the stomach, bile,
bile pigment, gallstones. tenn
porary and habitual constipation.
SC. LG ~
Millions of people all over the
world have been cured by the use
of this celebrated spring, and it
deserves to be made known 10 all
suffering from above and kindred
diseases who have not heard of it
or, used it before. 1t acts mildly
without pain, and regulates the
secrctions of the stomach. The
,genuine imported Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt has the signature of
Eisner & Mcndelson Co., sole
agents for the United States, on
the neck of every bottle.
lu Office, Is2-Is4 Franklin St.
New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27

At 8 o'clock the naval parade will
move and at o'clock President McKin-
ley will leave the reviewing stand at the
tomb and embark on the dispatch boat
Dolphin, to review the warships' ma
ncuvers. This evening the president and
the other guests Of the city. including
the officers Of the warships in port, will
be entertained at receptions.
How They Marched.
The parade Is marching in the follow
Ing order. under command of Grand
Marshal Dodge:
Military Grand Division.
First Division-United States army
forces. Major General Merritt, COM
manding. United States navy, Cap
tain James II. Sands.
Second Division-New York militia, Gov
ernor Frank s. Black.
Third Observation-Disclosures militia.
Governor Griggs; New England states
militia: Ohio militia, Governor Bush
nell: Illinois militia. Governor Tanner.
and independent companies.
Fourth Division-Military school cadets.
Captain Z. L. Zalinski, U. s. A. mar
shal.
Veteran Grand Division.
Major General o. o. Howard. Marshal.
Grand Army Of the Republic, Command
Chief Clarkson commanding. and
other veteran organizations.
Civic Grand Division.
Consisting of fraternal. social and labor
organizations.
New England Delegation.
Following are the New England mill
tary organisations which marched In the
third division:
Connecticut-Governor L. A. Cooke
General George Haven. adjutant general
and staff. Escort. Governors Foot
Guard. National Guard state OF Connec-
ticut.
acknowledgements Roger VOL
colt: General Samuel Dalton. adjutant
general, and staff. Escort First Corps
of Cadets. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F.
Edmunds: Massachusetts volunteer mill
tia: Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company of Massachusetts. (The Fifth
regiment and Veteran Corps. Fifth regi-
n!ent, Maryland National Guard, marched
with the Ancients.)
New Hampshire-Governor George
Eamsdell; General Augustus d. Ayling.
adjutant general, and staff. Escort,
Amoskeag veterans.
Rhode Island--Governor Charles War
rem Lippitt; Brigadier General Frederick
M. Sackett, adJutant general. and staff.
Vermont-Governor Johiah Grout and
Ataff: First regiment and First, Second
and Third battalions Vermont National
Guard.
New England was also Well represented
In the veteran grand division.
In making up the parade, the grand
marshal. General Grenville NJ. Dodge.
had to exclude many civic bodies which
asked for places and has given room to
the regular army. the militia Of the sew
eral states and the G. A. X. and kindred
ORGANIZATIONS
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27
At THE TOMB.


The massive mausofeum In Riverside
park was completed only few days ago
and has been handsomely decorated with
flowers and bunting. The grounds be
tween the tomb and the river are not yet
arranged as contemplated. Today huge
stands cover the lawns and oil the avail
able grounds about the tomb, and the
scene is impressive. and every foot of
ground where a human body can find
room Is occupied.
The exercises as the tomb began at II
o'clock, with prayer by Bishop New
man of Washington. who was one of Gen :
eral Grants closest friends. General
Horace Porter, president of the Grant
Memorial association. then presented the
tomb to the city. Mayor Strong, In a
brief speech. accepted on behalf of the
city. and then President Mckinley de-
liered the dedicatory oration. The pres
ident finished his speech about O'Clock.
and went to n stand on the west drive. to
review the procession. The dedication
exercises closed with benediction, pro-
bounced by Archbishop Corrigan.
In presenting the tomb to the city.
General Horace Porter said, in part:
1t is all like dream. One can scarcely
realize the lapse of time and the memora.
our hero president was first proclaimed
one Of the great Of earth. The dial hands
upon the celestial clock record the flight
OF more than generation since the le-
gions OF American manhood poured
down from the hilltops. surged up from
the valleys. knelt upon their native soil
tn swear eternal allegiance to the Union.
and went forth to seal the oath with
their blood in marching under the VIC
torious banners OF Ulysses s. Grant. To-
day. countless numbers OF his con- tempo-
raries, their children and their children,s
children gather about his tomb. to give
permanent sepulture to his ashes and
to recall the record Of his imperishable
deeds.
It Is peculiarly fitting that this me-
mortal should he dedicated In the pres
erce of the distinguished soldier who
marched i'm the victorious columns of
his illustrious chief and who now so
worthily occupies the chair Of state I'm
which he sat. There Is a source of ex-
trssne qualification and profound sig
nihcance In the fact that there are In
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27

attendance here not only soldiers who
fought under the renowned defen0or Of
the Union cause. but the leaders Of arualeo
who fought against him. all uniting In
testiiying 20 the esteem and respect
which he commanded from friend and
Zoe alike.
This grateful duty which we dischase
this day IL not unmixed with sadness.
for the occasion brings vividly to mind
the fatal day on which his generous
heart ceased to beat. and recalls the grief
which fell upon the American people
with q sense Of pain which was akin to
the sorrow Of q personal bereavement.
and yet II Is not noccasion for tears;
not a time to chant requiems or display
the sable draperies OF public mourning.
He who lies within the portals OF yonder
tomb IL not dead memory; he Is a living
realty. He has been consigned to the
chamber OF death, but not to the realms
OF forgetfuness. Our grief Is calmed by
the recollections OF the blessings his life
conferred and the fame he has left to
the custody of his fellow citizens. We
consecrate this day to a tribute to the
memory OF the departed worth. The story
OF his life Is the history OF the most
eyentful epoch in his country's annals.
Upon an occasion such as this IL would
seem more fitting to stand silent by the
tomb and let his story alone speak, but
1t has been deemed proper that living wit
nesses to his virtues should pay the
grateful tribute of their testimony. The
allotment OF time permits only brief
allusion to the achievements OF his mar
vellous career.
Ulysses s. Grant sprang from the loins
Of the American people and derived his
patent of nobility direct from God. He
possessed an abiding confidence in the
honesty and intelligence of his fellow
countrymen. and always retained his
deep hold upon their affections. Even
when clothed with the robes OF the mas
ter. he forgot not that he was still the
servant OF the people. In every great
crisis he was content to leave the efforts
to his countrymen and the results to God.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27

grandstands and balconies are crowded
hsyspd their capacity and ara hidden b.
tho national colors.
The exercises OF the day are being car
ried out precisely ~ arranged weeks ago.
The president and other distinguished
guests left the Fifth Avenue hotel at
s:20 a. m. and, escorted by q squadron
Of cavalry. proceeded to the tomb. where
. stand In the open air had been set apart
for them. At 1850 a. m. the head or the
parading column moved from Madison
square. At IL o'clock the exercises at the
tomb. prayer singing by a great choir
and speeches began. and at o'clock p.
m. when the bands Of the procession
were heard. the exercises concluded.
When the head OF the column RI eached
the tomb, the fleet fired salute Of II
guns, and the review OF the parade be-
gan.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27

Worcester D'vislon.
Worcester, q "A, ms, $50, II 40 n. m.; I 50,
30, 3 81 and 70 p. m. Return, Gas, Z 80, o SO,
ii 45 a. m; 235, 4 90, 8 IL, s 30 y. IN.
sunda,s: s3 a. M; SOS y. IN. Return.
3 20 n. m; 5 10 p. m.
Millville, Z IS. 3 81, go, II 40 a. m; H. 3 SO.
SO, 81 and 70 p. N. Sundays, y As n. m;
6Sp. m.
Blackstone Junction, Z IS, s57, go, 10 &c,
y % and II II p. IN. Sundays, s 43 IA. m; I: 81,
6l, sos, IL, Sb p. m.
Woonsocket, G "A, 7h5, s57, go, 10 %, II 30
a. m; IL, 50, 3ol, , 56, 80, sc, 5 81, z 26,
s26, II Al y. m. sunday-. s4S "A. m; u a,
SOL, sos, ii, 94l p.m m.
D-Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured Al
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. G. KENDALL
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
r.. G.. ALLEN. Genn Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27
Ex-Governor boutwell, Overlooked.

Boston. April 2.-Ex- Governor Bout
well of Massachusetts,, who was secre-
tary Of the treasury under the late Pres
ident Grant, has not received an invita-.
ton to be present at the memorial ex-
rrcises at the Grant tomb In New York.
Mr.. Boutwell, would not discuss the
seeming negligence OF those In charge OF
the affair when seen at the Brunswick
hotel. 1t is true have received no in
vltation To be present" said he. "but
whether they have no place FOR me.
don't know. have no theory whatever.
and thus assume nothing"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27
THE MAuSoLEUM.
Beautiful Monument Built by Popular Contrib
uti0ns OF Americans.

Shortly before his death. Genera,
Grant expressed desire to be buried
In one OF three places: West Point.
Galena, or New York West Point he
preferred above the others, but for the
fact that his wife could not be placed
beside him there. New York was finally
selected, by those upon whom the re-
sponsibility fell, not only because II was
the last place named by General Grant,
but also because II met the wishes Of his
family. who resided here. The site was
offered by the city OF New York. which
gave Mrs. Grant the choice OF any of tho
city parks. She selected the spot at
Riverside drive and One Hundred and
Twenty second street, where the BODY
now lies.
The mayor of New York called a meet.
ing of citizens at his Office, July 2S. 1885
five days after General Grants death.
to take action for the proper interment
of the body. The organization, known
a. the Grant Monument association.
with ex-Presldent Chester A. Arthur as
presiding officer. was formed In Feb.
ruary, 1886. Contributions TO the
amount of 100000 for the erection of
a suitable monument had been received
up to this time.
In February. 1892 General Horace
Porter assumed the presidency OF the
organization. At the same time. James
c. Reed accepted the position OF sec.
retary and Frederick ID. Tappen that of
treasurer. Before this time the con-
triHitions had been comparatively few
In number. but large in amount. II
was now thought the better plan TO have
the fund incr, ased by q popular sub
scription. All classes and conditions
of people were appealed TO by General
Porter Meetings were held by prom
inent business firms and subscription
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27
GRANTS TOMB

Additional money will have to be
raised, however, to place In position the
statue Of General Grant that II is hoped
some time To erect In front of the tomb,
and also for the sculptured groups on
the entrance and drive.
But even as Ii stands today without
any OF these ornaments. the tomb Is the
most wonderful structure I'm America,
In many respects the most wonderful i'm
the world. II promises to surpass In
point Of durability the Washington
monument, which cost nearly twice az
much and took three or four times as
long to build. There Is something awe
inspiring in study of its solidity. As
General Porter said in one OF his ad-
dresses, IL was built for the centuries"
and for centuries II will certainly stand.
1t is difficult to gee how II can ever be
destroyed or crumble away. There
seems no good reason why at the end
Of a thousand years, with ordinary care,
IL should not be as strong and enduring
as IL is today. With no care at all, the
elements would find II no easy task to
wear il away. The upper part. the
dome. which is of iron. would probably
yield to time. but the main walls. OF
10 to 25 feet thick, ought TO defy time
almost forever Everything was con-
structed with this end in view.
As for the sarcophagus, which
receives General Grants body today. Il
will endure as long or longer than the
tomb itself. 1t was quarried In one
piece and followed out. 1t Is made of
red porphyry. obtained at Montello, Wis
A Il.
ceive the body Of Mrs. Grant when she
dies
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
IL Weybossett ST.,
Opposite the Postofice, Providence

PRESIDENT, JOHN 3. PALlUR.
VICE PRgsIDEsTs,
JAMES II. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES &. CHUBCW.
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lippitt. John II. Cady.
j. w. Crooker, VIM. q. Nightingale,
Jeffrey Davis, Wm. &. Pierce,
George w. Ii. Bourn, Charles T. Howard,
jos. U. .Starkweuthe', Lloyd G. Eddy.
GEORGE X. CRANSTON, Treasurer
Bank closes Saturdays at ~ M; open every
other week day, hoiidays excepted, from u
O'Clock "A. III. To p. III. Quarters commence
January lst, April lat, July lst and October
LIST, nm moneys deposited before the 18th sf
those months draws interest with the guar.
ter. Dividends are declared In January aud
july of each year, and all dividends arc
credited In account and draw Interest tho
same ~ deposits, and the depositors VIII
thereby obtain compound interest,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27

books were taken In charge By commit
tees Of all lines OF businesA The news
papers gave their moral and financial
support. Within 60 days the fund had
been increased over 500. 900 under Gen.
erai Porter's management. Individual
subscriptions ranged from q penny to
5000.
The total number of contributors to
the fund when II was completed was
6.7SS. The amount raised was about
tG0O.0oO. With the sums contributed.
and accrued interest the amount Is suf-
ncient to complete the structure and
Darcophagus.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27
,,.a4.s
INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO.
80 w Westminster st.,
PROVIDENCE, r. !.
Ga APitAI "a .OOO.OoO
Surplus, e8OO, 900

business.
Interest paid on Accounts subject TO check.
Moneys also received on Participation Ao-
count -
Authorized by law ts accept trusts md eo
nct ns executor administrators, guardian, etc
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, Guas-
dians and Assienees depositing money er
property OF heir estates with this Company
are exempt by law from all personal lisbN
ity. Safes TO rent In new Fire and Buxgu1h.
Proof Vaults of X. l. Safe Deposit Co.
DIRECTORS:
James NJ. Kimball, Olney Il. Inman
George l.. Littlefeld, Henry IL. Winship.
Albert l.. Calder, George l.. Wetmol~.
Sterns Iiutchins, William X. Dupee,
HeZekiah Conant, II. A. Robertson,
George T.. Bliss. Warren q. Arnold,
Samncl l.. Colt, j. M. AddemaR,
John l.. Campbell, VIM. T. &. WardweR.
Henry II. Barker, Joseph Banigan.
SAMUEL T.. COLT, President.
j. NJ. ALDERMAN, vice President
CYRUS p. BROWN, Treasurer.
WALDO NJ. PLACE. Secretary.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27
Grant Dinner nt nos,op.

Boston, April 27--The annual dinner
OF the Middlcsex club wac held last night
with nearly $50 members and guests
In attendance. included among them be-
ing Congrcssinen Robert q. Cousins Of
Iowa. Richard Pearson OF North Caro-
lima, Marriott Brosius Of Pennsylvania.
President George u. Lawrence OF the
state senate. Ex-Governor George Bout
well, secretary OF the treasury
in Presiront Grants cabinet: Colon.
Albert Clarke. Captain j. q. u. Adams.
State Senators irwin and Dallingcr. and
others. Senator Mason of Illinois. who
was expected to be present. was detained
by Illness In his family. The speeches
were all In eulogy OF General Grant, and
were enthusiastically applauded.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27
HIS MEMORY
HONORED.
}ooNrnUEp FROM FIRST PAGE.

sS.Aeted years are now bearing heav-
~. These gallant old patriots seem
sSaan to be filed with the fires of youth.
A@e no doubt many OF them are re-
nSesated spirits OF dark days of war
~h<a. they left home and loved ones to
rsssond to their country's call.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-27
fHH sAncornAous ,ss,pp 1Yy .r Nr rovs

fHE sARCOPHAGUs INsIDR THE GRANT TOMS
The tomb was planned by John II.
Duncan, New York architect II II
perfect square at the bottom, measur-
Ing 80 feet on side. This square portion
finishes with a cornice and parapet y
feet above the grade line. On the in
terror four piers at the angles give a
crucito:in interior plan. The spaces
between these piers are connected by
arches 40 feet In span, the crowns be.
Ing ~ feet from the main floor. These
arches and piers carry the weight Of the
superstructurc. a drum with an interior
gallery looking down on the main floor,
and an outer collonade Of the Ionic order.
surmounted by cornice and conlcal tops.
The apex Is TO receive bronze figure OF
Union, the head of which will be l6J
feet above the street.
The interior OF the tomb Is white. II
IL finished mainly In marble. with the
sections under the dome and arches I'm
polished cement. The four allegoricaI
groups, War" Death" Truth" and
Peace" are modelled In relief between
the arches OF the dome. The crypt
where the sarcophagus rests Ia reached
by flight OF steps from the main floor
OF the tomb. They give access TO a
circular corridor that runs between
marble columns six feet wide, which.
support the upper structure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
DIED ALMOST INSTANTLY.
PECULIAR ACCIDENT AT LEHI
LAST EVENING.
Little Son of H. E. Osterloh Dies In
stantly From the Effects of Being
Hit Over the Heart in a Game of
Ball-The Involuntary Slayer is
Frustrated Over the Event.
(Snecial to The Herald.l

Lehi, May S.-A distressing accident
took place on Main street at o'clock
this evening. the result of which was
the little 7-year-old son of II. E. Oster-
Ion was almost instantly killed.
The manner of his death was very
peculiar. too. and was an incident not
likely to occur again in a million times.
under the same circumstances. Henry
Evans and Robert Ball, two Young
men. were playing ball on the street,
and the boy was a spectator He was
sitting TO one side looking on when
Evans tossed the ball to his friend.
who hit it with his bat. 1t flew over
to where the lad was sitting and struck
him directly over the heart. He rose
and tottered two or three steps and
fell Evans ran over and picked him
up and carried him to the inside and
assistance was sent for. but it was too
late: his life had gone out when he
fell TO the ground.
Ball is terribly agitated over the oc-
currence. He is held in no way re-
sponsible, however, as it was clearly
case of accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
TARIFF CHANGES.
Incomplete Statement Furnished by
the Republican Senators.

Washington, May S.-The Republican
members of the senate committee on
finance today furnished the Democratic
members OF the committee with estf-
mates of the revenue to be derived from
the tariff bill as prepared by them, and
as COMPARED with the house bill and
the Mckinley and Wilson laws, to-
gether with statements showing COM
parison of rates of duty reduced to ad
Valorem figures.
The estimates of revenue and i'm
portations are given on each item sep
arately, but no computation as to the
general volume is made. either for the
entire bill or for the individual sched-
ule
y rough calculation of the estimates
given on the importations of sugar in
dictates a probable total of about $780,
O0O.O0O of duty, as compared with a
probable total of about $4,000. 900, as
provided by the house bill. There is
no estimate of the amount of duty 10
be derived from either tea or hides, or
wool as a whole, all of which are taken
from the free list.
In the metal schedule there is a re-
senate rate being 1886 per cent, against
"A in the house and Mckinley bills,
and 80 per cent in the Wilson law.
Railway wheels-Senate bill, 4110;
house bill, 1888 Wilson bill, 41.10; Nc
Kinlev law. S3.73.
Lead ore-Senate bill. 94.74 per cent;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09

New York, May S-Adlai Z. Stevenson,
ex-Vice-P President of the United states,
Senator Wolcott and General Falne, VINO
comprise the commission appointed by
President Mckinley to visit Europe and
confer with the heads of the governments
relative to the holding OF an inlernatlonSl
bimetallic congress, arrived IN New err
from Washington last night and sailed
for Havre. France. today
I'VE are hopeful of good and subSran-
tial results arising from the VISIT OF the
commission abroad" said the former VICE
president at the Breev0rt hotel where ne
and Miss Stevenson. who viii accompany
him on his trip. have apartments Wo
have assurances of friendly co-ooefatloii
from the representatives of the European
countries we hope TO visit m trying 10
solve this great problem OF broad, equal
of exchange among all the great com
mercial nations of the EARTH
1.-The measure creating the commission
and giving the president power TO make
the appointments was approved March
8 last. 1t gives the commission mucn
latitude and the members can use their
own discretion as TO the plans 70 %
AS l have had no meeting with
my colleagues as yet, we have no definite
what course we VIII pur-
sue. But the friends of binetallism and
that everything possible viii be done 1or
the restoration of silver as one or the
money metals Of the world.
I'VE will first visit Paris, and have q
conference with the leading officials Of
the French government. Then we viii
go to Berlin and meet the representatives
of the German empire, and after that We
will have a Conference with prominent
English statesmen and the authorities OF
the government They are the only coun-
tries we have thus far agreed upon visit
ing. though we may make an effort 10
other European governments
However, that will depend largely upon
future DEVELOPMENTS Our plans VIII be
agreed upon as we progress.
s.The work of the commission at this
time can only be preliminary. 1t viii try
and. have the governments of the coun-
.ries mentioned send representa- Ves TO 4
Joint conference, at which it is hoped a
plan of International bimetallism agree
able to all may be decided upon
What viii be Accomplished. however.
,annot be predicted, but the commission
bringing back a report of its work that
Will be generally satisfactory nc the
American people, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09

James Brown Pearson and Henry
Mark Pearson. brothers, and IL years
of age. were drowned yesterday after
noon in the swollen waters of City
creek, about three miles up the can
yon, before any human assistance was
of avail
Henry Mark Pearson sacrificed his
life in heroic attempt TO save his
brother from perishing in the flood. A
few moments after the fateful happen
ing the dead body of the younger boy
was snatched from the terrific current
as it came whirling upon the waters,
half a mile below where the accident
occurred. That of the elder had not
been recovered last night, although
many Instructors had been placed in
the stream to catch the remains
Henry Pearson. their father, we'll nigh
deranged by this frightful calamity,
Which has followed closely upon the
taking away of his wife, watched
through long hours of grief by the
banks of the stream which jealousy
hides its prey. Seldom does such gen
uine sorrow for somebody else's al