The Rome hustler-commercial. (Rome, Ga.) 18??-????, August 21, 1898, Image 2

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ENTHUSIASTIC Greeting Recorded The Vic lorioils Fleet io NEW YORK YESTERDAY. She as Lined by Countless Thousands. New York, Aug. 20. —New York and the nation have’ fitly today signalized the apprecia tion of the republic of her victo rious fleet. An imposing naval pageaht of warships has been received in the harbor of the largest city of the country with acclamations of delight and ad miration, ann the ovation from shore and from the great flotillas of all sorts of craft on the water has significantly given to the returning heroes some idea of the esteem and admiration in which they are regarded by the people. The fleet of Admiral Sampson was reported off the Highlands early and soon the bay began to liven up with gaily decked ves sels of all kinds from an ocean liner to small rowing craft The navy yard tug Nina, which put out to sea yesterday afternoon to intercept the fleet, returned, passing the narrows at 8:10 o’clock. The fleet approached the narrows in the following or der, about a cable’s length apart: New York, armored cruiser, flagship of Admiral Sampson commanding the north Atlantic squadron, Capt. F. E. Chad wick; lowa, battleship, Captain Evans; Indiana, battleship, Capt. H. C. Taylor; Brooklyn, armored cruiser, flagship of Rear Admiral Schley, Capt. F. A. Cook ; Massachusetts, bat Jeship Capt. F. S. Higginson ; Oregon, battleship, Capt. A. S. Barker. The New York was flying Rear Admiral Sampson’s blue flag with two white stars ; her decks were crowded with her white clad clew, who lined up silently observing the animated scene. At 9:24 Fort Hamilon fired the opening gun of salute, Fort Wadsworth fallowing. The lowa returned the salute. The shores of Staten Island were crowded with people cheer ing and waving flags, bunting was flying from every flagstaff, innumerable craft crowded with eager passengers were cheering and waving frantically. The men on board all the ves sels crowded the decks, all look ing neat, dressed in white duck or blue clothing. Signals were made frequently from the flag ship to the follo.wing squadron. The steam yacht Eleanor, covered with flags from the tip of her jib boom over the three masts to the taffrail, and from each mast head on both sides to the rails, led the fleet. The Brooklyn in passing did not display the flag of Rear Ad miral Schley. Her center funnel was seen to have been shot through the starboard sides. The Brooklyn was flying her battle ensign, which looked stained and frayed, as if they had seen plenty of service. As the svuad ron approached Tompkinsville the New York saluted the bat tleship Texas, which lay at an chor flying the flag of Commo dore Philip. The salute was returned by the Texas. The fleet slowly assembled off Tompkinsville and then pro jeeded up toward the North •iver in the same order, with .he Texas in the rear, accompan ed by an immense crowd of ..[iTOT craft, leaving the St. Paul T-18 VOLCANO Erilpts A f ter Centuries of . Silence. DWELLINGS CRACKED. Fearful Noises Heard. Ashes Fell Inches Deep. ban francisco. Cal., Aug 20 The British steamer Mildura res ported on its recent arrivai in Syd ney, N. S. W, that the inhabitants on the Island of Ambirr, New Heb rides were panic-stricken last month by an erubtiou of th* vol cano of Lopevi which shook the island to their foundation and many thought that they would sink into to sea. The seismic disturbance was pretveed by a hurricane. H mses were blown down and nearly all the lighters on the beach wrecked by high surf Dwellings were crack, ed spli'and parted. Volcano sand and ashes fell, and fearful noises came from Lopevi. Ai the end of about 10 hours ashes covered thh island to the depth of several inches Lopevi had been inact e for hundreds of years. at anchor at her usual station off Tompkinsville. The parade, which cammenc ed at the Narrows at 9:30 o’clock, was continued at Tomp kinsville, and at 10:30 the Tex as, the last of the seven war vessels, took her place tn liae, the full length of which extended from Governo •r’s island to Tompkinsville. THOUSANDS WITNESSED SCENE. Long before sunrise gun was fired at Castle William, Gov ernor’s island, the people were astir. Crowds were hurrying to the river to be early at the scene. CARTERSVILLE DOTS Interesting Items About Romans From Cartersville News. Last week Mrs. J. C. Sproull entertained her annual house party at “Valley View,” in honor of her granddaughters . Mrs. Sproull was assisted in entertaining the guests by her daughters, Mrs. Robert Fouche’of Rome and Mrs, W. H. Mitchell, of Nashville, and a royal time the young people had, dancing swim ning and tennis playing be ing the order of the day. The week was fittingly euded by a delight ful german Friday evening, which was led by Mr. Horace Ellwood King of Atlanta, and Mr. J. Sproull Fouche ot Rome Those Present at the house party besides the young ladies of the house, Miss Fouche, of Rome, Misses Mitchell and Sproull of Nashville, were Miss Mdry Orr, of South Carolina, Miss Ruth Norton of Rome, Mr. Don Carlos Buell Nashville, Mr. Horace Ellwood King of Rome Mr. J. Sproull Fouche, Mr. 8. Burnett Norton, Mr. Robert W. Graves, Mr. Walter S. Cothran and Captain Geo. Magruder, of Rome. Mr. E. C. Ford has reached Cartersville from R ime, and Wed nesday morning he went to work for the Jones Carriage Company with whom he formerly worked at Rome until the two factories were consolidated here be in charge of the punting department and is given up to be a very su perior workman. Mr. Ford, as is known, is a very fine musician and has been for many y»ars at the head of Ford’s orchestra at Rome. He was the leader both of the band and the orchestra. It will be a source of much pleasure to the music-lovers of Cartersville to learn that Mr Ford will make this his home. His fam ily consists of two children, who will for the present mak) •their home in Atlanta. FLEET ON TIME. Sampson's Ships Reach New YorkCitg AT HOUR SCHEDULED. Sampson and Schley to Report in Washington. Washington, Aog 20.—Admi rals Sampson and Schley have been ordered to report at Wash ington, and it is expected they will reach here the early part of next week, probably Monday. As they ha v e been appointed to serve respectively on the Cu ban and Porto Rican commis sions, their visits here will af ford an opportunitv to meet their associates on these com missions and to discuss with the authorities the general policy to be maintained by this govern ment on the Spanish evacuation of the West Indies. Naval officials were consider bly relieved today when early reports reached them that Ad miral Sampson’s fleet had beeu sighted off the Highlands at 5: 40 a . m. They hid begin to fear the elaborate preparations made in New York city for the reception of the fleet might miscarry by reason of some delay in arriving. The time of arrival is looked upon as a trib ute to the accivacy with whic our naval comm mders can cal culate on the length of time for a long cruise. The fleet left Santiago at 10 a. ra., last Sunday, and at that time Admiral Sampson notified the department that he would reach New York early Saturday morning. In .his calculation he was obliged to reckon on the speed of the slowest ship in his flest as the one governing the movements of the entire fleet. The arrival, exactly as calcu lated, is said to ba in hue with the performance of the monitor Monterey, which made the six weeks trip across the Pacific to the Philippines, arriving within twelve hours of the time on which ths arrival had been cal culated- After the naval review today the battleships and cruisers will go to the Brooklyn navy yard and there be docked and repair ed. Killed by a Train.—Yester day afternoon about 0:80 o’clock an unknown white man, sup supposed to be about 35 years of age, was run over and killed by a South bound Southern R’y passenger train near Rounsa vill’s Mills. He was badly man ned and was taken to the bag’ gage room es the East Rome depot. Annuel Salee 0ver6,000,000 Boxes roa BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DIBORBEJLB »ueh m Wind and Pain in the Stomach. 3iddlneß«. Fulness after meal*. Head lobe. Dizziness. DrowHineea. Fluehinm at Heat. l«»ss of Appetite. Costlvenes* Blotches on the Skin. Odd Chilis, Dis turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIE] IN TWENTY MINUTEB. Every suffers will uoknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. ■ KHCHAMW PILI'S, taken asdireet *d, willquickly r-store Females to com plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregulurities ot the sya tom and cure Sick UcadaalMu For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDRCN Beocham’s Pills are Without a Rival And have the LARGEST SALE Mtey PaR-ut Sedlclue in tka WerM, at all Drmt Storea. S BEST SANITARY PLUMBING B. J N * . IL * * Gas, Water and Steam Fitter. I V Water Im. |■ A | \ Qas Fixtures ’ Meters as Stove s W ‘j R « Pumps, Hydraulic rams, steam fix- L' Y * tures, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Elec- * trie fixtures. E p- ■ L # I have employed Alex S. Pierce to , W « L | take charge of my shop department. Fj U * He is one of the best workmen in the M * South. Repair work attended to * 2 promptly. I B ° fe | N ; JOHN C CHILDS. If • 223 Broad st. Opposite Thos. F j j«[ HIE ON OfiOE • | I fete® anlsan earlh • i THEY ARE THE ♦ - , I $7 KIND |AT OTHERS PLACES. *' S lOumsiTaitajto.S© i w* * W I i EVERYTHING IN ® i i I I ! | * | ar I * W * * VF i cost i! nI I g | firs. A, O. Garrard |