The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-????, October 05, 1899, Image 1
THE MORGAN MONIT VOL. IV. NO 39. COLOSSAL NAVAL PAGEANT Great Parade of Warships In Honor of Dewey at New York. NATION PAYS GLORIOUS TRIBUTE TO MANILA HERO Over a Million People Witness the Grand and inspir. ing Scene Ashore and Aboard. The great naval parade in honor of Admiral Dewey occurred at new York Friday afternoon. No victorious king or prince, com¬ ing home from a successful war, ever received such a magnifficent ovation an overwhelmed the hero of Manili Bay as he stood on the bridge of the Olympia at the head of n magnifficent fleet of steel thunderers of the deep, followed by a thousand vessels of peace, each tiered and coated with people, and sailed over the waters of the upper bay and up the broad path¬ way of the sunlit river, whose banks were gay with millions of flags and streamers dancing in the wind. The weather was ideal, the water was rippled under the fresh wind that held out flags straight and jaunty, and the wharves and piers and rocky heights and grassy knolls were black with frantic, enthusiastic people, who strived weakly to make their shouts heard above the perfect bedlam of tooting whistles that accompanied tho admiral ashore and afloat. As the tomb of General Grant on Biverside driveway was reached, the fleet paid its tribute to the memory of ; ..... m glggiSl mm Eft ,© I T? >.* I 1 *53 sPS! r I v JlsS g 4 a k LATEST PICTURE OF ADMIRAL DEWEY. the great warrior with a national salute of twenty-one roaring guns, Tbe fleet then anchored and reviewed the almost endless procession of craft that steamed past, so burdened with humanity that they looked as if they would turn tur¬ tle before they got back to their piers. ’ Toward the end the parade became disorganized, and it took hours for the heterogenous flotilla to get by. Dark- ness at last brought relief to the tired admiral, who had stood on the bridge for six hours bowing his acknowl- edgments to the stentorian expression of homage. Remarkable Was the Demonstration. New York has never witnessed be¬ fore anything approaching such a won¬ derful, remarkable demonstration. The Columbian naval parade, the ded¬ ication of Grant’s tomb and the recep¬ tion of the North Atlantic squadron last fall, all pale before this gigantic ovation to the sailor, who, in a single morning, destroyed an enemy’s fleet without the loss of a man or a ship. It is not beyond the mark to say that three million people viewed the pa¬ geant irom ashore and that a quarter of a million were afloat. When New York turned out to the celebration Friday morning light haze hung over the harbor, but this was soon dissipated by the bright sun which bathed sea and city in its bril¬ liant radiance. DEPARTMENTS ORDERED CLOSED. Washingtonians Given a Chance t » l‘«r- tlclpate In Dewey Ceremonies. The president issued the following executive order Friday: "It is hereby ordered that the sev- eral executive departments, the gov- ernment printing office and the navy yard and station at Washington, be closed on Tuesday, October 3, to en- able the employes to participate in tlie ceremonies attending the reception of Admiral Dewey, U. S. N., and the presentation of a sword of honor to Aim as authorized by a joint resolu- tion of congress, approved June 3, 1898 . Wiiwm MoKreiii." union' liF.N RECOGNIZED. Organi,.d i.abor and Festival Committee »t Chicago Agree. in a , !>or Tbe and differences the festival between federal organized * and com- mittees at Ohtoago have been adjusted and it is announced that the corner stone of the new uostofflee would be on October 9th, in accordance the original program. IJke Biou corner stone will be cut by Hestone. men from a block of Illinois People who went down the bay were lost in admiration of the display of bunting along the water front. On East river from the bridge to tho battery where the sailing craft lay in droves the spars were covered with such a mass of color as might be com¬ pared to a maple grown hillside in the deep autumn. The tall spars of the clippers were conspicuous for their ensigns and signals. Every craft in the harbor was decked out from stem to stern with all the grace and attrac¬ tiveness known to shippers. It was exactly 1 o’clock, the hour fixed for the start, when the fleet, with anchors shore-hove, began to move. The ships had swung to the flood tide and were pointing down stream. They faced about as on pivots, and headed for the Hudson, followed by the long line of vessels in civic parade. When the ships had straightened out for their journey across tho upper bay, the spectacle they made will ever he treasured in the memory of those who saw it. Farragut's Flag Unfurled. Just as the signal to weigh anchor was given, a pull ou the halyards opened the roll and spread the four - starred flag which Farragut flew as ho ran the fort in New Orleans. It was the flag which was presented to Admi¬ ral Dewey. As it broke upon the breeze, sailors at their stations and the marines on the quarter deck greet- J ed it with the hip, hip, hooray we got from our ancestors. The flag floated proudly all through the pageant, On the north beam of tlie Olympia \ was the escorting ship Sandy Hook, with the mayor and other dignitaries aboard, and in her wake at intervals of 400 yards, stretched out a mile long, were the great towering war¬ ships, the armored cruiser New York, the battleships Indiana and Massa¬ chusetts, cruiser Brooklyn, second- class battleship Texas, the old wooden Lancaster, the gunboat Marietta and the Chicago, the flagship of the South Atlantic squadron. Old glory fluttered from each mast¬ head and taffruil. On each quarter of the New York were the black low- lined torpedo boats, three on ench side. Tho rest of the procession trailed out for miles. Slowly and ma¬ jestically the procession moved. Admiral Dewey went, up on the after bridge as soon as the start was made and remained there throughout the pa¬ rade, a heroic figure outlined against the skies for the thousands afloat and ashore. BLOOD FLOWS IN VENFZliELA. Rebels and Government Troops Have Many Terri flic Encounter*. The state department has received a dispatch from the United States con- sul at Puerto Cabello, Yenezula, iu which ho gives o summary of the sev¬ eral encounters between the gov¬ ernment and rebel forces in that conn- try. the collisions the town In one of in of Cordero General Castro was attaeW- ed by nearly 5,000 government troops under Fernandez. His force consist- ed of about 3,000 men. A terrible battle was fought, reports placing the loss of the government at nearly 1,500 killed and wounded. “MAKING NO PROGRESS.” An ungiHi Corro.po idem, A»*«i ts i iiat AguinaMo I* l oiuins ii » own. The London limes publishes long extracts from a private letter rom Manila, whose writer asserts tat Aguinaldo is getting the making best ol it, that the Americans are no prac- | tical progress; that Aguinaldo has re- g ained his ‘ nfllleuce over lhe Tlllu 8« s and has lately obtained a lot of money with which he is endeavoring to foment disturbances in Manila. MORGAN, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1899. BOERS ADVANCE TO BOUNDARY Kruger’s Troops Prepare to Attack the British Lines. \ CLASH IS EXPECTED AT ONCE Commander Joubert Gathers a Strong Army On the Frontiers. A London special says: It is now evident that Buffalo river, the north¬ eastern boundary of Natal, is to be the opening scene of the war. In view of its strategic value, Joshua Joubert has taken personal command of the Boer forces there, establishing a strong line of pickets along the river and has ordered the natives to drive in all the stock. All the available burghers in the neighborhood have been requisitioned, with the result that some two thousand have mobilized at Wakkerstrom, tho chief point of mobilization there. From all points in the Transvaal, Natal and Cape Colony came reports of renewed military activity on the frontiers, and while the movement of individual command as yet do not show concerted plans, it is evident that the narrow, wedge-like strip of Natal, whose apex is crowned with the omin¬ ous name of Majnba Hill, will be the center of the coming storm. Late Saturday afternoon the Boers established a camp at Scheepers Nek, near Vrykeid, and they will mobilize a great force on the Buffalo river, which the authorities at Dundee ex¬ pect will move across the border to that point, probably at once. It is is believed that a conflict at this point will certainly occur within a few days. At the same time the Boers are col¬ lecting a force of 2,000 men under the notorious commandant, Cronje, in the Mulmani gold fields, near Mafcking, where Colonel Baden-Powell is sta¬ tioned. Dispatches from Tuli, Rhodesia,an¬ nounce that another force of burgh¬ ers is massed at Feitersburg, fifty miles south, and that outlying parties are posted at all the drifts along the Mimpopo river. The Boers openly threaten to raid Vryburg, in British BechuaDaiand, as soon as hostilities open, and The Kim¬ berly Advertiser complains of tho apathy of the Cape ministry in not taking steps to prevent this. AGUINALDO TURNED DOWN. For Third Time Otl* Refuges To Treat With Rebel Leader. A Manila special says: Aguinaldo’s third attempt to shift his difficulties into the field of diplomacy is a repeti¬ tion of the other one or two, with an impossible endeavor to obtain some sort of recognition of his so-called government. The Filipino envoys had an hour’s conference with General Otis Sunday morning. They brought from Aguin- aldo a message that he desired peace, and wished to send a civilian govern¬ ment commission to discuss the ques¬ tion. General Otis replied that it was im¬ possible for him to recognize Aguinal¬ do’s government in any way. A STORY OF HORROR. Fifteen Passengers On An Emigrant Ship Perished In "Wreck. A Montreal special says: Two hun¬ dred and fifty scantily clad, baggage- bereft men, women and children were on board of an intercolonial special which steamed into Bonaventure Fri¬ day night. They comprised the greater number of those who sailed from Liverpool on September 14th on board tho steamship Scotman bound for Montreal, which was wrecked on the shores of the Straits of Belle Isle, ou the morning of the 21st. It was not ouly a tale of shipwreck that they had to tell, but one of death, of suf¬ fering and pillage. Fifteen, at leaBt, of the Scotsman’s passengers perished. PRISONERS ARE RELEASED. fillpinoit Deliver Up Fourteen American* Whom Tltey Captured. AdviceB from Manila state that the insurgent commissioners arrived at Angelas Saturday and stated the pris¬ oners were following. Some hours later fourteen American prisoners, all enlisted soldiers, were delivered up by the Filipinos. It is reported from Iloilo that the Tagals liavo arrested Virayan, a gen¬ eral, charging him with being a trai¬ tor. Tribal discord, it is added, is growing. Many of the rebel soldiers have revolted, many European prison¬ ers escaping in the meanwhile. Lives Lost In Floods. Lieutenant Governor Sir John Wood- bury announced to the council of Cal- c , lttai x n( ii a> that 400 lives were lost through tho floods at Darjeeling, eapi- tal of tho district of that name, in ad- ffition to those drowned on the plains. Snow Fell In Michigan. A terrible wind and snow storm pre¬ vailed in the vicinity of Bessemer, Mich., Thursday. Several inches of huow fell. BOERS ENCOURAGED Orange Free State Sides With Transvaal Government, ACTION MAKES WAR MORE CERTAIN Great Kxeitement In Pretoria—Transvaal Preparing; ami Hostile Feeling Continue* To Grow. Advices from London state that the decision of tho volksraad of the Orange Free State to join with the Transvaai in the event of hostilities, although fully expected, was the leading news Thursday and will naturally stiffen the Boers’ independent attitude, Tho raad’s resolution has made tho broth¬ erhood of arms between the Transvaal and the Orange Free States, of which hitherto there was only a strong prob¬ ability, an absolute certainty, and the British will have to face the situation. Intense excitement continues to pre¬ vail at Pretoria, where, apparently, it is believed that there is no escape from war. The committee appointed to consider the matter reported as to what officials are necessary to carry on the government in tho event of war and fixing thoir salaries. Tho field cornet at Pretoria ifi again serving out rifles, commandeering is actively progressing and all prepara¬ tions are being made to take the field. An Englishman nnmed Bobertson has been arrested at Johannesburg charged with high treason. He is alleged to have enlisted recruits for the Imperial Light Horse. The burghers are getting uneasy at the concentration of British troops be¬ tween Ladysmith and Laingsnck, es¬ pecially at Glencoe and Dundee. The nominal renson for the concentration is the projection of the Dundee coal fields; but the burghers shrewdly suspect that the real reason is the formation of a force which will advance across the Transvaal frontier at Vry- keid as soon as war is declared. The Boers do not intend to bo caught napping and are now massing around Vrykeid, not, however, merely as a protective measure, but to be prepared, unless the British reinforcements across tho border cease, to make a dash in force through a portion of Zulnland, crossing the Buffalo river at a point below ltorkes Drift and then seizing the railroad, ent off the British garri- sons at Dundee and Ladysmith from the south, which would not ouly inter¬ rupt the British lines of communica¬ tion, but would seriously interfere with a forward movement. In order to watch this portion of the railroad exposed to a Boer incursion, the Brit¬ ish post will be established at Borises Drift. A telegram from Naples shows that the British government is buying mules there as welt as in tho United States. It is understood that 10,000 will be purchased altogether, but as it will take at least a month to get them to Africa and a similar time to get an army corps to the front, it is evident that big operations will he impossible until toward the end of October. Information from Bloemfontein re¬ ceived at London Wednesday evening leaves little doubt that the Orange Free State volksraad is unanimously in supporting tho Transvaal. Most important light is thrown upon the situation by a frank statement to the Associated Press by Sir Walter Peace, agent general for Natal in London, who fought against the BoerB in form¬ er years. He said: “The attitude of the Orange Free State means its inevitable acquisition by Great Britain. Peace in South Af¬ rica cau only be accomplished by war. In iny opinion a war would not last more thau two months. In order to make pacification effective Great Bri¬ tain must nssumo absolute control over the whole of south Africa.” Amerlcim Aiding the Hour*. The situation remains unchanged, though if anything the feeling of gloom has deepened. Cablegrams from Pre¬ toria and Capetown show that the gen¬ eral impression prevails there that the boys will not recede from their posi¬ tion, and that the feeling of unrest at Pretoria has been intensified. A dis¬ patch of Thursday announces that the Transvaal government has begun to appoint officers to go to the front in case of hostilities. TILLMAN “COMES ACROSS.” Sinator Fay. What He Owe. to State of South Carollnu. According to Columbia dispatch Senator Tillman has paid the amount which the investigating committee found he owed the penitentiary for the brick, oats and other things wrong¬ fully received by him during the term of Superintendent Neal. The senior senator has sent his cheek for $100.06 to {ho attorney gen¬ eral. The bondsmen of Colonel Neal have made good his shortage to the amount of $2,000. Tho state will only lose about $2,600 for which the bondsmen are liable. Reed’s Secretary Nominated. Amos L. Allen, formerly privat* secretary to Thomas B. Heed, was nominated for congress by the repub¬ licans of tho first Maine district in convention at Portland, Thursday. No More Recruits Wanted. Orders have been issued from Wash¬ ington to stop recruiting for the Thir¬ ty-eighth and Thirty-ninth volunteer infantry, those regiments having al¬ ready secured an excess of recruits. GEN. WHEELER AT THE FRONT Porac, Another Rebel Stronghold, Captured By Americans. FIGHT WAS SHARP AND SPIRITED Alabamian and Mac Arthur March Abreast In the Advance Upon the Enemy. A cable dispatoh from Manila says: The movement against Porac, about eight miles from Bacolor, in Pampanga province, vihich bognn at daybreak Thursday morning, was conducted personally by General MacArtliur. Genera! Joe Wheeler, with the Ninth regiment and a battery, advancing by two roads, while Gonoral Wheaton, commanding tho Twelfth and Seven¬ teenth regiments, moved to block the insurgents’ retreat from tho north. The Thirty-sixth regiment accompa¬ nied General MacArtliur. General MaoArthur entered Porac at 3 o’clock, after half an hour's fight¬ ing. The American loss is not known. Tho enomy fled northward. When tho Americans entered the town they found it entirely deserted. The attacking party moved on Po- rac in two columns. The Ninth in¬ fantry, with two guns from Santa Ri¬ ta, was commanded by General Wheel¬ er, and the Thirty-sixth infantry, un¬ der Colonel Bell, with one gun, ac¬ companied General MaoArthur from San Antonio. Both columns struck the town at 9 o’clock and opened a brisk fire, which was replied to by the enemy for half an hour. Then the in¬ surgents fled and the Americans marched over their trenches and took possession of the place. Just before the fight Smith’s com¬ mand at Angeles made a demonstra¬ tion by firing artillery up the railroad track. Liscum reported one casualty and Bell reported four men of his regiment wounded. Tho artillery did not have any men injured. The day’s movement was a strate¬ gical success and resulted in the pos¬ session of Porac and the clearing of several miles of oountry thereabouts. The two columns, ono from Santa Rita and the other from San Antonio, united before Porac, according to pro¬ gram, stretching around the place for some miles. Tho insurgents are estimated to have numbered 600 men. Ten dead Filipinos were found and tho captain and commissary of Nasearno’s com¬ mand were taken prisoners. The American loss was five wounded, but there were many prostrations from tho heat. Englishmen from the insurgent linos report that tho Filipinos at Barnban have 7,000 new Japanese rifles. TO RETAIN BRUMBY. Admiral Dawey Will Kee,. G„or K lan On Ills Stair While On Shore i>„ty Admiral Dewey has made known to the navy department that he desires to retain Lieutenant Brumby as ono of his staff while ou shore duty in this country. This detail will raise Lieu- tenant Brumby to the rank of captain. The question under consideration, however, is whother or not the comp- troller will allow him the pay of a cap- tain. The department claims that an 1 aid to a full admiral according to tho i law, and certainly according to tho regulations, must hold the rank of a ! captain. It is usual for an admiral to I choose his aids from a class higher than tho lieutenancy, but Admiral Dewey wishes to retain the Georgian and, of course, his wish is law in the department. TOWN SWEPT AWAY. Now Madrid, on the Miftslttg! j»pl Itlvor, Destroyed by Flro. The town of New Madrid, on the Mississippl river,40 miles below Oairo, Ill., was practically wiped out by fire soon after midnight Wednesday night. Only one grocery saloon is loft In the i town. The loss in reported at nearly $100,000. WELCOME AWAITS H1UJMBY. Georgian* Preparing Great Deception For Dewey., Kla reCe B I.lentenant. P tl0 f whiah 1H | 1 be given to Hag r, T Lieutenant . J Tom: Brumby, been of the Olympia, by Georgia, has increased by tho arrival of tho hero iu Now York, and prepara- : tions are going on to make the event ono of tho greatest in the history of I Atlanta, whero it will occur. : When Lieutenant Brumby visits his native enthusiasm state ho will be received with | second only to that din- played in tho metropolis at the arrival of his chief, Admiral Dewey. All Georgia will join in the effort to give him a rousing reception. New Anstrlan Cabinet. A dispatch from Vienna says: Count Clary, who was entrusted by Emperor Francis Joseph with the task of form¬ ing a cabinet to succeed that of Count Thun-Hohensteiu, which resigned last week, has made his assignment of portfolios. Dewey Day In Vermont. Notice has been given out by Gov¬ ernor Smith, of Vermont, to the effect that Dewey day wilt be observed Oc¬ tober 12th. LAND PARADE GREAT CLIMAX Admiral Dewey Reviews a Great Host of Patriots at New York. FIFTY THOUSAND IN LINE Event Unparalleled and Wonder of Modern Times. Schley Divides Honors With the Hero of Manila. The laud parade in New York Sat¬ urday in honor of Dewey capped the climax. The city, state and nation united in one vast demonstration wor¬ thy of tho hero of Manila. Fifty thousand men were in line and the air was torn with tho shouts of millions. The naval parade of Friday was s mag¬ nificent and superb spectacle, bn*: the wonder of modern times was the great land parade which occurred Saturday. Thousands of bravo men of our land and sea forces, militia of fifteen states and the veterans of tho civil and Spanish-American wars swelled the procession and gave it tho dignity in size that it boasted in sentiment. Walls of people, miles long, stretched down the line of march on either side, a dense, impregnable mass. Fifth avenue from Fifty-ninth street to the Washington arch at Fourth street, where the parade disbanded, was sol¬ idly packed with spectators, who over¬ flowed into the buildings and win¬ dows and on to the roof Hues, sat in embrasures and crowded scaffolding. Along Broadway where it crossed the avenue the skyscrapers were as crowded at the top as at tho bottom, and for blocks down the intersecting streets tenants hung from the win¬ dows and fire escapes, and multitudes of them were on the roofs lying flat on their stomachs peering down. For hours they waited patiently and good naturedly to see Dewey, and when they saw him they waited on uncon¬ sciously for three hours and a half while the whole procession passed. The first ceremony of tho day was tho presentation from tho city hall of n gold loving cup to the admiral by Mayor A’nn Wyck in behalf of the city of New York. I’ariulo lie-in*. Seventeen aeriat bombs from the top of the Waldorf-Astoria heralded tho approach to the reviewing stand in Madison Square. Jackies of the Olympia marching rank on rank at the head of the column, their appear¬ ance being the signal for great cheer¬ ing. The commander was on foot, walk¬ ing in front of his men as army offi¬ cers do. A squad of sailors dragging a rapid-fire six-pounder brought up tho rear of the Olympia battalion. Then came the hero, the admiral, and the officers of the fleet. All wero in open barouches and at their head was tho man of the hour. Mayor Van *** ^ b °^° Ad ™ iral >>* Ule carriage, the front , seat was bank- ed T th l ,c “ ut ! fuI floral \ ho “ dml ra waB recognized on tho . nnd ] tbe , cheers and hurrahs thftt h, ! d , « reot,,d the Olympia’s men “ ecme(1 ta ™ e com P arcd wlth the shout . “S™',, lh ,° gallant , captains ,. of , the ,, ships on- 5“ K f cl 111 tbe destruction of Montejo s l! cet except poor Gridley, who died a ttl8 T ° 1B V °. t ." roU8 tho IU * ba, w elc , tle ° - me followed «» d lh ° adrairal8 . , ilowison.Sanq \ _ ,* >• ??“. T'-ir Yf 1 *’ aH the J jode by with r bnlliant !y accoutred staffs, were cttsl .. reC0 K&ized alld ot «attering y « a Pp laUSC ; aH dld rnaD 7 of tho P°P nIar ° ,,? er " <>f tlie north Atlautio squadron, idl 1 ° 6 ov « rno ™ °! thc sevoral « tateK - wlio , rode lu carriages, though many of them were popular and would have received big demonstrations at any other time, passed almost unnoticed. The crowds would have none of them. They yearned only for tho brass but- t° IJH aud gold iaeo of military and nn- vn ' heroes and would have nothing 0 ^ 0 - Both Major Generul Miles and Major General Merritt got ovations. But But it it was was Bear Bear Admiral Admiral Bclileywlio Schley who divided the honors with tho central figure of tho day. MARK ADVISES UEOICGE. Senator Gives Notice That Admiral Won’t lte rre.ldenllal Candidate. T1 *« Pittsburg Post publishes the * . oliowln ,, . ff : “United States Senator Mark Hanna Ka y B ti )is of tho possibility of Admiral for the presidency: “‘The practice of continually plao- ioff tho name of Admiral Dowey ou tho prospective list of presidential candi- dates is indecent. It is an insult and a g ri ’ ft t injustice to the hero of Manila * m y bi'nself, as ho has frequently said tbat nothing in the world would in- duce him to run for president or any other political office.’ ” Powder Explosion Kills Five. Five men were killed by tho explo¬ sion of a keg of power in a flro that destroyed Cline Brothers’ hnrdware store at Lockport, lad., Wednesday. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Harrison Concludes Argument. ] At Wednesday’s session of the Anglo Venezuelan boundary arbitration tri¬ bunal in Paris, former President Har¬ rison concluded his argumont on be¬ half of Venezuela. $1 PER YEAR. He received a demonstration second only to that of Dowey. People all along the line fairly arose at sight of him, shouting their already lacerated throats to the breaking point. “Hurrah for tho hero of Santiago." “There is the man that smashed Cervera’s fleet.” “Hip, hip, hurrah for Schley,” and kindred cries came from all parts of tho line. In upper Fifth avenue some onthsi- astic lady threw him a handful of roses. They lauded fairly in the car¬ riage. The admiral leaned forward, picked thorn up and lifted them to hia lips. Instantly all the ladies in the balcony seemed possessed with the desire to have their flowers similarly honored and he was fairly bombarded. Many of the flowers fell into the street, only to be caught up by eager spectators and carried to the carriage. Before he got to Madison square, Ad¬ miral Scliley v as up to his arms in flowers. Tho marines ana sailors of the north Atlantic squadron, eight battalions of them, attracted much attention. Governor Itoosevelt, riding a spir¬ ited black horse at the head of the na¬ tional guard of New York and sur¬ rounded by brilliantly uniformed offi¬ cers, received a hearty ovation from one end of the line to the other. The national guard of all the states made a brilliant showing and were evidently proud of their appearanoe and of the reception they received. Before Madison Square was reached Admiral Dewey and the receiving par¬ ty, in carriages, passed the front of the procession and alighted at the re¬ viewing stand opposite Twenty-sixth street, and took their places in the boxes reserved for them. There for the first time the admiral saw tho great arch of victory erected in his honor. Captain Coghlan and Captain Wildes joined him a moment later, tho crowds cheering like mad. Here the admiral reviewed the entire parade. Admiral Schley was very warmly received at the reviewing stand. He smiled constantly and bowed to right and left. He and General Miles both carried bouquets of flowers presented by some ontlmsiasts on the lino of march. The greatest applause given to any of tho military organizations was ac¬ corded to the crock Tenth Pennsylva¬ nia regiment, which got back from the the Philippines a short time ago. This regiment marched in the regulation khaki uniform which they wore during their service before Manila, Tho colors, torn to tatters, set the crowd wild with enthusiasm. Next to the reception to tho Tenth Pennsylvania was that to the Georgia troops, who marched by with state and national colors flying to the tune of “Dixie.” They were loudly cheer¬ ed. About 000 veterans of the civil war were in the parade and about 200 of these were Grand Army men. There wore several thousands of veterans of the Spanish war. Most of them wore their service clothes and were repeatedly cheered. Tho unarmed section passed quickly in review and the parade was over. It had taken just three hours and twenty- eight minutes to pass. The first body of the admiral’s sailors passed him at 2:12 p. m. Tho last man in line went by at 5:40 p. m. Hardly had the ambulances, which brought up the rear, pulled under the arch when squadron “A” galloped into place for the admiral, ready to escort him to his hotel. Saturday night a smoker given at tho Wuldorf-Astoria to tho sailors of the Olympia concluded Now York’s wonderful roceptiou of Admiral Dewey and his men. Admiral Dewey was vory tirod at the end of the parade. Ho was driven at once to the residence of Manager Boldt, of the Waldorf-Astoria, escorted by squadron "A," and acoompanied by Mayor Van Wyck. He dined with his lieutenants, Brumby and Caldwell. Admiral Dewey did not attend the "smoker.” lie was feeling too fa¬ tigued to leave liis apartments, and re¬ tired at 10:15 o’clock. JACKIES ENJOY SMOKER. Killlorn rttitl Marino* Royally Entertained at the Wnldorf-AHtoria. Tho sailors of the Olympia had a night, of joy in New York Saturday as a fitting end to their day of triumph. Its chief pleasures were a supper, con- cert and smoker served to them iu that order in tlie Waldorf-Astoria. They wore there 250 strong, on shore leave, and free of all restrictions. With them were tweuty-fivo men from each of the other ships at anchor in the rivex, good fellows all, and selected on that account. The jackies onjoyed the program immensely. They applauded each act vigorously. NEGRO MOB IN CHICAGO. Wanted To Ljnoli Detective Who Ran Down Kucnped Convict. Wednesday night colored men in Chicago tried to lynch James Wash¬ ington, a detective, because he ran down and surrendered to the Tennea- see officials Edward Cole or Curtis, an escaped convict. Their anger was aroused because Curtis since his escape has married and led an honest life.