davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

9em '1lIean. On 70 zaplsaf. Czfow1ek ten byf eaten
Janem Vatican. To juz bylo nabytkiem oskar4enia
i ME mogio bye ~cofoiete. Tu, sreczns autonomaza,
siegajac zr6def i przyczyn zbrodniczosci, prokurator
plorunowai ma niemoralnosc romantycznej szko}y,
swatajscej w6wczas pod nazwa szkoly szatahskiej, O
chrzczonej tax przez krytyk6w Quotidienne i Oriflam
me, ME bee sluszuosci ~przypisaf wpiywowi tel pre-
wrotnej l~iteratury przestspstwo ~Champmathieu, a "a
czej Jana Vatican. Pc wyczerpaniu tych poglad6w
przeszedl do samego Jana Vatican. Kt6z byi 6w Jan
Valjeana Ops Jana Vatican: potw6r wyzionisty it'd.
niu Theramene, kt6re bee uzytku Jest ola tragedji, ale
oddaje wielkie uslugi wymowie sadowni.
czej. Siuchacze i p~rzyssgli zadrzeli. Sko6czywszy o
pis' prokurator 2 poruszeniem oratorskiem, majacem
n~azajutrz wzbudzic ~naiwyzszy zapal dziennika prefek.
fury, m6wil dalej: 1 TAXI to czfowiek, wf6czega, ae
brak bee srodk6w utrsymania, kt6rego przeszIe cycle
prsyzwyczaiio juz do wystepnych czyn6w, a pobyt W
galerach malo poprawil, jak tego dowodzi zbrodnia
popefniona ma Petit Gervais, TAXI to cziowiek, kt6re
60 ma publicznej drodze ujsli ma goracym uczynku
kradzeay, o kilka krok6w cd mur1, przez kt6ry sic
wdari, trsymajscy jeszcze W reku skradziony pred
miot zapiera sic goracego uczynku kradziezy, wdarcia
sic ma muir, zapiera sic wszystkiego, zapiera sic nawet
swego imienia, zapiera sic nawet swojej toasamoscil
minamy, czterech swiadk6w 60 poznaje, Javsrt, ME
Inspector policji, Javert i trsej dawn to-
warzysze hahby, galernicy: Brevert, Chenildieu I Co.
chepalle. Coz on m6wi ma to piorunujaca jednoglos
noscs Zapiera sic. Jaka zatwardzialoac! Wymierzy
Gle sprawiedliwost, panowie przysisgli, it'd. Podczas
kledy prokurator m6wif, o~skarzony sfuchal z gsbs
otwarta, wyrazajac pewne z~adziwienie, z kt6rem Ia
csyf sic niejaki podziw. Widocznie to 60 dziwilo, ze
cziowiek m6gf tax movie. Czasem prey ustepach
nnajenergiczniejszych" mowy prokuratora, W owych
chwilach, kiedy wymowa, niczem ME powstrzymana.
wylewaia sic fala hahbiacych przymiotnik6w i jak
burza miotala oskarzonym, ten ostatni powoli krecil
gfowa z prawei strony ma lews i q level ma prawa; byl
to rodSaj protestacji smutnej i niemej, kt6ra zadawal.
Mat sic cd poczstku rozprawy. Dw6ch lub trzech wi.
dow, znaiduiscych sic ~naibliaej niego, siyszalo, jk
m6wil p6'gfosem:
= Ot6z CO to jest ME zapytac pana Baloup!
Prokurator zwr6cif uwage przysiegiych ma to po-
stawe ogfupiafa, widocznie wy~rachowana, a wskazuja
CO ME glupote, ale zrscznost, ~chytrosc, p~rzyzwyczaie
ME do o~szukiwania sprawiedliwosci, CO wiasnie rzuca
70 swiatlo ma ~,gisboka przewrotnosc" .ego czlowieka
Zakohczyl move, zastrzegajac sic CO do sprawy Petit
Ge1vais i ssdajsc surowego wyroku.
Chodslo tymczasem, jak p~rzypominamy sobie, o
ciezkie roboty ma Gale zycie.
Obro6ca powstal, zaczal cd tego, ze chwalil ,,po
dziwienia godns move pana prokuratora", potem cd
powiedsiai jak m6gf, ale slabo; widocznle tracil grunt
pod nogami.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
25) WIKTOR HUGO.
POWIESC
TOM III.
(CiH dals.y)

Na6wczas, samotny, stojac W ciemnosci, drzac cd
chlodu i moae jeszcze cd czego innego, zaczsl myslec
Myslai przez Gala noe, myslai przez dzeh cafy, i sly
S sTss " aTs Tsk 'y ynS1ns ,sG k8.d g,eS, k Nayon %u m moch1l;l
glove, westchnal 2 trwozrym niepokojem, rsce mu o
paddy i zawr6cil nazad. Szedl zwolna, j~akgdyby prey.
tloczony. Zdawaio mu sic, &c ktos go dogonif W u.
cieczce i odprowadzaf ~napowr6t.
Wszedf znowu do pokoju rady. Wzrok jego cd
razu padl ma galke u drzwi. Gafka ia okragia j z po-
lerowanego mosiadzu biyszczaia pred MIN jak strasz
ma gwiazda, Patrzal ma mia, jak owieczka patrzylaby
ma tygrysa. Jego oczy ME mogly sic cd niei oderwac.
Niekedy robil krok naprsod i sblizal sic do
drzwi. Gdyby byi ma CO uwazaf, uslyszaiby "a sciana
rodsaj giuchego szmeru, byf to gwar z ~sasiedniei po.
chodsacy sail; ale on ME sfuchsl i ME sfyszal. Maggie
sam ME wiedsac jak, znalazi sic prey drawback kon'
~wulsyjnie chwycil "a gafke; drzwi sic otworzyly.
Byf W sail audjencjonalnej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

System zapierania sic.

Chwila zamkniecia rozpraw nadeszia. Prevalent
kazaf oskarzonemu powstaG i zadal mu zwykle pyta
ME:
Czy macie CO dodac do obrony2
Czlowiek stojsc krecil W rekach szkaradna swa
czapks j zdawal sic ME siysze6. P~rezydent powt6rzyi
zapytanie. lynn razem ~usfyszaf. Zdawafo sic, ae gro
zumiai. Zrobil ruch TAXI, j~akgdyby obudziI sic do
piero, powi6dl oczami dokola, spojrza} ma publicz
nose, ma aandarmow, ma przysisgiych,. ma ssdzi6w, pc
fozyi sws olbrzymia pissc ma poreczy lawki, popatrzal
jeszcze i nagle, ~utkwiwszy wzrok W prokuratorze, "a
'czsl movie. Byl to iakgdyby wybuch. Ze sposobu, W
jaki siowa wypadaiy z jego ust, g~waitownie, beg
~1wis1ku, b~eziadnie, zdawaio sic. &c ~wszystkie cisnsly
sic, chcac wyjsc jednoczesnie. M6wil tax:
Nam powiedsiec to. Re bylem kolodzieiem W
Paryzu, nawet, &c bylo to u pana Baloup. Ciszki to
stan, W rzemiosle kofodzieja trseba pracowaG zawsze
ma otwartem powietrzu, ma dziedzi6cach, u dobrych
maistr6w pod szopami, nigdy W pracowniach zamknis
cziowiek Ola rosgrzania sic uderza rsks o rske; ale
majstrowie ME lubis tego, m6wia, &c to strata czasu.
Robic aelazem, kiedy l6d ley ma ziemi, to bardzo
cieako. To predko niszcsy calowieka. w tym stanie
czfowiek starseje "a miodu. W czterdziestu latach ja
jest sko1czony. ia miafem ich piscdziesist try i bylo
mi bardzo ciezko. A przytem, robotnicy, to taxi Ely
.nar6dl Jak tylko czfowiek ME mlody, to Gle ME ma
zywaja inaczej jak starym gratem, starym bydleciem
Zarabialem juz tylko trSydsiesci sous dziennie, place.
no mi jak tylko mona bylo najmniej, majstrowie ko
.byfa pracsks; praia ma rzece. Ona, re swej strony, "a
rabiafa take troche; we dwoje szlo to jakos. Jej bar
do bylo ciszko. Caly dzie6 W BALI do po}owy ciala,
ma deszczu, ma sniegu, ma wietrze, kt6ry tnie pc twa.
rzy, chociaz marznie, to mic, trzeba prac; 50 tacy, co
ME wiele maia bielzny czekais ma mia; ME prac, to
znaczy stracic ~praktyks. Desk ze spojone, i woda
wpada w~szsdzie. Spodnice mokre, i ma wierzchu i pod
spodem. Chf6d przeimuje. Pracowaia take W pral-
Trzeba prac pred SODA W zbiorniku. Tam ME tax
zimno, DO zauknisto. Ale jest gorscy lug, straszny,
DO wyjada CT oczy. Wracaia o si6dmej wiecz6r klad
Ia sic predko; byla TAX ~zmsczona. Mag ia Bit. Umar
Ia Me bardzo bylismy s~zczesliwi. Byla to dobra ko
beta; ME chodzifs pc balach i by}a bardzo spokojna.
P~amistam jeden wtorek tiusty, kiedy polosyla sic o
osmej wiecz6r. OF co jest. Movie prawde. Mozecie
sic spytac. Acb, taxi spytac, jakia,ja glapil Paryz, to
.przepasc. Kt6z tam sna OLGA Champmathieu2 Ale
movie wan, pan Baloup. Dowiedzcie sic u pana Bs
loup. No, i ME wien, csego odemnie chcs.
Czlowiek umilki, ale stall wciaz. M6wil to wszyst
ko giosem donosnym szybkim, ostrym ochrypiym, z
.pewna n~ienawiScis dziks i rozdrasnions. Raj ieden
.prxerwai sobie uklonil sic komus W tfumie. Twier.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

o IS.A '" IVA c0oiOohlO'
go okregu, opuacif TRIBUNAL a nawet miasto, natych.
miast pc ~zlozeniu zeznania. Upowaznilismy 90 do te-
go, "a zgoda pana pana prokuratora i obro1cy oskar.
zonego.
- To prawda, panic prezydencie-odpowiedzial
prokurator.- w nieobecnosci pana Javerta, nam so.
bic "a obowiszek przypomniec panom przysiegfym,
co on m6wil tutaj niedawno. Javert jest to czfowiek
zasfugujscy ma szacunek, czlowiek, kt6ry przez swa
surowa bezwzglsdna ~uczciwosc, przynosi zaszczyt o.
|bowiazkom, kt6re pefni, obowiazkom nizszego stop.
mia ale wielkiej wagi. Otto, jak brzmi jego seznanie:
,,Nie potrzebuje ami moralnych domysl6w, ami mater.
jalnych dowod6w, ktore appreciate slowom oskarzo-
|nego. Poznaje 60 doskonale. Ten czlowiek, kt6ry ma.
|zywa sic Champmathieu, jest to dawny galernik, bar.
,dzo ely i bardzo straszny, nazywajscy sic Jan Val.
jean. q wielka ~niechecis uwolniono 90 z galer, kiedy
'uplynaf termin jego kary. Dziewistnascie lat spedzl
W ciszkich robotach "a dowiedziona kradziez. Piec
.czy szesc razy usifowal uciec. Opr6cz tego, co skradl
u Petit Gervais i Pierrona, podejrzewam 90 ieszcze O
kradziez u Jego Wysokosci nieboszczyka biskupa W
D.. Widywalem 60 czssto, kiedy ~pelniiem obowiszki
W turmie W Tulonie. Powtarzam, ze go poznaja dos.
.konale'.
To zeznanie tax wyraznie okreslone, zrobilo lax
sic zdawaio zywe w~razenie, tax ma publicznosci jak ma
przysiegiych. Prokurator zakohczyl domagajsc sic,
by W braku Javerta przesfuchano znowu trzech swiad.
'k6w, Breveta, Chenildieu j Cochepaille i u~roczyscie
interpelowano ich.
P~rezydent wydai rozkaz woznemu, "a chwile
potem otworzyly sic drzwi cd pokoju swiadk6w. Woo.
ny, kt6remu towarzyszyf ~zandarm, ma przypadek gdy.
by okazala sic potrzeba pomocy ~zbrojnej, w~prowadsil
ossdzonego Breveta. Sfuchacze oczekiwali W niepew.
nosci, we wszystkich piersiach bylo jedno wzrusze.
ME, jakgdyby we wszystkich jedua tylko byla dusza.
tDsi'y otsg nasssp)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
TO HIS OLD HOME.
Remains Of Ex-Governor SmJih Who Died al
fsmUd,, Brought 10 Manchester

Manchester. y. H.. April 27.-The re-
mains OF eX-Goy. Fredcricl, Smyth.
who died at his winter home. Hamilton.
Bermuda. at o'clock Saturday morn
Ing. arrived here from New York last
night IN a special car.
Gov. Smyth. who had ben In better
health this spring than for several
years before was attacked with heart
failure which did not yield 10 the usual
treatment, and passed away peace
fully the next morning. The funeral
services viii be held fro mthc Franklin
street Congregational church probably
saturday al 2 p. m.
The NmOrkC9g veterans aud tho
-vfT1TTt Amy wifi TT TT escort. Th-
clergymou VIII bo tho Roy. ~. W. Lock.
hart. -. ~. pastor of church. gcv. ~.
Spauldlng. -. -. ~ Syracuse. y. Y.
and the Rev g.. s. Mufkiand -. ID.
president 0f Tho New Hampshire Agri-
cultural college. former pastors of The
church city offices WIN be closed aud
the city government will attend the
services in n body as win also ail dfrec-
tors Of the Boston ana Maine railroad.
The Concord and Montreal ralifond and
representatives of otlo. nunnrlaI lusti-
tutloL3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
NURSERIES AND ORCHARDS.


Boston. April 27.-The principal ac-
dion in the house today was the pas
sage of bill providing for the inspec-
tion OF the nurseries and orchards IN
the state. The bill provides thai the
governor shall appoint an inspector at a
salary OF $4,000 year TO investigate the
habits of insects injurious TO the cram
berry industry; also 20 report the best
methods OF preventing the Introduction
into the state OF any Injurious insect or
the San Jose scale. The report is TO
be made to the next general court. The
bill occasioned considerable debate and
in spite OF the argument Of Chairman
Bennett OF the committee on agricul-
ture IL was amended so that the COVER
nor shall appoint the inspector rather
than the state board OF agriculture.
The committee on public service re-
ported n bill euualizing the salaries OF
state and county officials. The bill pro-
vides for the appointment by the gov
ernor every five years OF a commission
of five persons 10 readjust the salaries
Of all state officers. except judges. The
house also passed bin authorizing the
city OF Brockton 10 take additional wa
ter supply from Silver Lake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
DIES OF A BROKEN HEART.
Has Lost Hope and Fined away Since His wife
Eloped With a Young Soldier.

Mount Holly, April 2I.-Edward
Woodward. aged 80 years. who has been
living at New Lisbon. was buried yes
terday in the cemtery at Browns Mills.
He died of broken heart, having eked
out sorrowful existence since last fall
when his wife eloped with a stranger
whom they sheltered. leaving three
children.
Woodward's first wife died IL years
ago. Two years later woman 20 years
his junior appeared. They fell I'm love,
married and lived happily until last
fall. At this time "a stranger applied
for assistance. He was jolly. and said
he had passed through the Spanish
American war. He called himself James
Paradine. He asked for weeks lodg-
ing, and stayed some time.
one bright morning Woodward kissed
his wife and the baby good-by and
started off To the woods. AT dusk he
returned home and found note on the
table. which told him that his wife had
eloped with the stranger. They were
never heard from. 1t is supposed they
are living near Atlantic City.
From that day Woodward began TO
pine away. He became Indifferent, ana
on Monday died OF a broken heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
ARRESTED As THIEVES.
Two Men Who Say They Belong
Here In CUSTODY at BaInstabIs.
They Give Their Names as Harry B. Eaton
and Christopher Walsh

Barnstable. Mass, April 2s.-Harry
il. Eaton and Christopher Walsh, claim
ing TO live i'm Providence. II. :, are under
arrest here. TIE police believe that
they are connected with numerous bur-
glaries which have taken place on Cape
Cod recently. They were given hear
ing today on "A charge of breaking and
entering several places on the 25th or
April. and both pleaded not guilty. They
were held for further examination to-
morrow.
The police caught the men While they
were riding a tandem bicycle on the
Long Bridge between New Bedford and
Fair Haven yesterday. They had in
their possession lot of cigars and bar
bers' goods, corresponding to articles
taken from the store of Isaiah Eldridge
In South Yarmouth. Later the bicycle
on which they were riding was identi-
fled as one taken fro mthe store or "A.
c.. Guyer at HyanAis. Eaton, the po-
lice learned. is under the charge or
breaking and entering the Harwichport
postofiice The authorities express the
opinion that Eaton and Walsh are the
leaders of a gang and that their arrest
Will lead 10 the capture OF others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
DRANK LkUDkNUM.
Isabella Robinson, Co|orod, Attempted
Suede al Her Home.
Took a Big Dose Of the Drug, but Hospital
DOcIQTs SaVs1 Her Life.

Isabella NJ. Robinson. alias Williams,
colored. 25 years of age, who has been
residing with John Bradley, also coll
ored. at No. 43 Clemencc street, at
tempted % commit suicide this morning
by taking laudanum. The Central po-
lice officers were notified at 1890 o'clock
by Bradley that Miss Robinson had
taken her life. capt. Mathews was out
on the street, but he was reached by
telephone and went 90 the house. He
found the door locked. as Bradley was
out looking for n doctor.
The captain forced the door and
found Miss Robinson lying upon the
bed room floor. She was insensible and
by her side was an empty bottle. II
had contained laudanum and the wo-
man had drained rs contents.
The ambulance was sent for and Miss
Robinson was removed to the Rhode
Island hospital. where the usual re-
storatlyes were given and at o'clock
she was declared 10 be out OF danger.
Bradley says that he knows OF no rea-
son why the' woman should have
sought 10 end her life. She herself
gives no explanation for the rash act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
ROYAL ARCAMUM.
Ninth Annual Session Of the Grand
Council Of the State.
Grand Regent SIocum's Report Officers
Elected For Ensuing Year.

The ninth annual session OF the
Grand Council OF the Royal Arcanum
of The state OF Rhode Island was held
al Columbia Hall. beginning at 10
O'clock this morning. Grand Regent
Charles Il. Slocum's report showed that
there had ben "A healthy growth OF the
order during the past year. The report
says: There has been a great amount
of work done during the past year.
which will in the near future material
ize 20 the satisfaction OF all Interested
in this great fraternity We have ac-
cepted during the fiscal year 40 MEM
bers by invitation. by card. and rein
stated 3, total 80. which is a very good
showing considering all things in con-
nectlon at this time. We have not fully
recovered from the effects Of the hard
times I'm this section.
From Grand Secretary keloggs re-
port is culled the following relative
10 the order I'm Rhode Island:
Membership January l, 1899 1919.
amount OF an assessment $iS6i.6l. paid
w. O. B. fund i'm 1898, SOL .0S9.O3; paid
II. l. beneiiciaries I'm 1898, S36.000 paid
w. o. B. fund for 21I2 years, $i65, %,
paid X. 1. bcneficiaries for 2lE years.
1896 S5S.33.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Grand regent. John G.. Massie. Prov
ideace; grand vice regent. Robert :.
Franklin. Newport: orator. NJ. II. still
man, Westerly; past grand regent, G..
r. Slocum. Providence; grand secreta-
ry, jobs s. Kellogg Providence; grand
treasurer, Edward L. Spencer. New
port: grand chaplain. j, Willard Ba-
ker. Pawtucket; grand guide. clinton
=. Andrew, Providence; grand warden,
r. G.. Eastman, NJ. d., East Green
wfch; grand sentry, Charles ". -GraM=
ford. Providence; grand trustees, three
years. James Entwistle, Lonsdale; two
years Philip $. Chase, Providence; one
year, John NJ. Thurber. Pawtucket; SUI
preme representatives, Clovis III. Bow
en-: alternate. James ID. Lloyd state
medical examiner. George II. Kenyon,
NJ. u.
A recess was then taken for dinner.
and upon reassembling the newly elect
cd officers were installed by Grand Re
gent A. 8. Robinson, OF Missouri, who
Is the deputy supreme regent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27

Officers Elected by the N. {. Manu.
factureTS Association
An Interesting Paper Read Today by Frank
P. Sheldon Of This CITY.

Boston, April 27.-The New England
Cotton Manufacturers association con-
tinued it's annual convention here to-
day, the principal event being the cleo
tion OF officers. The following were
chosen
President. Frederick T.. Clarke, Law
renee; vice Presidents, Fred G. McDuf-
fie. Boston. and Henry Il. Within Of
Northbridge; directors; A. Tenny
White, Manvile, II. L.. and Alfred Il.
Adams Whitinsville Mass.
The following names were accepted
for active membership: Frederick Am
ory. Boston; Louis b. Barker. Central
River Hervey Burnham. North Ad-
ans; Frank II. Cotton, Hopemllls. y.
c.. Bradford G. Divine. Chadwicks y.
Y; Lewis Dexter. Jr., Milltown, n. B.;
Frank II. Dwelley. Fall River: Arthur
g. Freeman. Waltham. William j.
Hadfield. Lawrence: sfingham G.
Haight. Fall River: William -. Harts-
horne. Methuen. Mass; Franklin w.
Hobbs. Boston: Charles VI. Holmes,
MarchHuE. Mass..=eittrge= A. Moody.
w tTA w diltlls hdHN.s JbrfDil bAAtis
Jr.. Fall River: Enos +. Rathburn.
Monville. Conn: Robert Stewart. FAN
River. Mass: John Sullivan, Fall Rlv-
er. Timothy Sullivan, Fall River Jo-
seph ;. Tidd, Taunton: Horace w.
Tinkham. Fall River: Robinson Walm-
sley. Fall River. G.. ;. Wilbur, Glas-
gov, Conn, James NJ. Young. Hamil-
ton. ont.
The papers on technical subjects pre-
sented at the forenoon session included
the following: What Betting Is Made
of and Its Care" by II. Dana, West
brook Me-: Auxiliary Power Plants
With Electrical Transmission at Gres-
venordale and Lyman Mills" Frank Il.
Sheldon. Providence; The Advantages
of the Electricity Driven Cotton MIL"
w. B. Smith Whaley. Columbia. s. c.:
"Failacies Concerning the Electric
Drive" Sidney y. Paine, Boston. Sew
eral topical questions were discussed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
DEFENDS SAXON.
Prosecuting Attorney In lhs George Murder Case
Makes Closing Argument

Canton, o., April 21.--What VAS eS-
pected to be the last day of the trial of
Mrs George OF the murder of the
George Saxton began with a resumption
by Prosecuting Attorney Pomerene OF
his closing arguments for the prosecu-
ton. He continued review of the tes-
timony. first paying attention 10 the
time OF various incidents and the alibi
attempted on behalf of the accused.
He said no man Is all bad and that
many have reason TO remember George
-. Saxton for his good qualities. for his
charity and for his bounty. He de-
clare1 that no one can say George ID.
Saxton ever insuted ylrtuous and
uSxight woman.
Mr. Pomerene continued his argu-
ment and submitted his case 10 the
jury at 1880 o'clock. The judge inn
mediately began his charge 10 the jury.
The judge finished his charge 10 the
jury at T. O'Clock and the jury imme-
diately retired TO the jury room. liz IL
understood that one ballot has been
taken. No result can be known until
after Judge Taylor returns from lunch
and re-opens court at 1880. The Judge
i'm his charge said IL one of the jurors
had a doubt as 20 Mrs GEORGES guilt
that Juror should vote TO acquit her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-27
THE GRANT MEMORIAL.
Everything R'aiy For ihs dwelling al farmcunl
FAX, fhIadslpha This Afternoon.

Philadelphia. April 27.--The final de-
tails TO the unveiling of the Grant
equestrian statue i'm Fairmount Park
this afternoon were completed last
night and this morning everything was
in readiness for the moment when Miss
Rosemary Sartoris. granddaughter of
the dead hero, loosened the folds OF
snow white cloth which now hid the
statue from public gaze The sun shone
bright and warm. Long before noon
the tide of travel began To move to-
wards the central park river drive.
which the statue oVerlooks, ana several
hours before the ceremonies began eN-
cry point of vantage was taken and
the crowds stretched along the river
drive into the heart of the city along
the route over which the military
marched.
In the hands OF nearly every person
was carried small American flag and
throughout the city homes and places
OF business flung their stars ana
Stripes" 10 the breeze. During the
morning the cruiser Raleigh rivalled
the statue as the objective point of in
terest. Crowds thronged the docks
along the river front or added To the
wealth OF boatmen and ferry companies
in their desire TO get glimpse OF the
dull leaden sides and shining brass
work of this famous fighter. The cruis-
cr was gayly decorated in honor or the
occasion.
The Grant monument as it now
stand is exactly the same size as the
one i'm Union Square. New York. 1t was
designed by Daniel Chester French and
Edward G. Potter. both American ar
lists.
The former modelled the figure of
Gen. Grant and the latter the horse.
They have efdeavored 10 depict the
hero I'm the POSITION of a dignified and
quietly silent man on horse-
back" and In SO doing have departei l
entirely from the conventional. There
-iS-an-a absence nfIhe- dramatic action
shown in the prancing steed and the
waving sword. Instead. the general
rides his horse deep In thought. In eX-
preston and features the face is indi-
cative of "A strong, though latent and
modest personality. lie is clad in field
garb with high cavalry boots. close
buttoned coat and long cape or coat
falls in folds over the horse. The lat
ter stands firmly on his four feet with
head turned slightly TO one side. The
whole aspect OF the statue is one of re-
strained strength.
The idea was conceived by the Fair
mount Park Art association and the
work is presented by that body 10 the
city TO be placed in the park. The
height OF the statue from the bottom
of the plinth 20 the ton of the riders
hat is II feet inch The total weight
is five tons. The pedestal is built of
Jonesboro granite and the total cost
was S32.615.35.