- 0
HE COLUivitiiAN, BLOOM3BUHG. .'A.
A Miahty Greeting to the
Hero ol Manila.
TWO GRAND PARADES.
A More Magnificent Spectacle
Never Been Seen.
Has
MILLIONS AFLOAT AND ASHORE.
lew Vork'n Welcome a Grnml 9ue
cm Krom JMnrt to r'lnlali, mid
MotlilnH Orrnrrpd to Mar
It. Mniinlflceiiee.
aNEW YOUK. Sept. 30 No Itomnn
Conqueror returned to his triumph of bar
baric splendor, no victorious kin or
prince ruining home from a mirvrnsful
war ever received aueh n innKiiiricent
ovation nx overwhelmed Admiral lcwe?
yesterday n lio Ktood on the bridge of
the Olyiupiii nt the head of a niiitriiitircnt
fleet of Mccl tliunderirs of the deep, fol
lowed by a thousand vessels of peace,
ach tiered and mated hi nek with people,
and sailed over the hrUht wuters of the
upper liny and up ths? broad pathway of
the Htinlit river, whose banks were gay
with millions of Hugs and streamers
dunrintt in the wind.
The sky was blue, the water rippled
under the fresh wind that held out Hub
Btrniuht and jaunty, and the wharfs and
piers and rocky heights nd crassy knolls
Were blnek with frantic, enthusiastic peo
ple, who xt rived weakly to mnke their
shouts heard above the perfect bedlam of
tootintf whistles that accompanied the
admiral ashore nnd atloat. At the state
ly mausoleum of (limit, on Riverside
drive, the fleet paid its tribute to the
memory of the jrreat warrior with a nn
tiomil salute of lit louring cuiis. The
fleet then anc hored and reviewed the al
most endless procession of craft that
ADMIRAL DEWEY.
teamed past, all so burdened with hu
manity that they looked as if they would
turn turtle before they got back to their
piers. Toward the end the parade be
came disorganized, and it took hours for
the heterogeneous flotilla to get by.
Darkness 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.
New York has never witnessed before
anything approuching this wonderful, re
markable demonstration. The Columbian
naval parade, the dedication of (rant's
tomb and the reception of the north At
lantic squadron lust full all pule before
this gigantic ovation to the sailor who In
a single morning destroyed nn enemy's
feet without the loss of a man or a ship,
t Is not beyond the mark to say thut
8,000,000 people viewed the pageant
from ashore nnd that a quarter of a mil
lion were afloat. I
The night had been a busy one In the
fleet of warships off Tompkinsville. The
last details of the coming day's ceremony
were hardly settled before the duy itself
broke on u scene of greuter activity than
the classic anchorage hud ever witnessed
before.
In the forenoon Admiral Dewey was
formally extended the freedom of the
city of New York, and so wns every man
jack aboard his flagship. Not that this
ceremony wns necessary nt all the citi
zam would liuve seen to ull thut but it
Is customary for the mayor of a miiniei
pnlirV to do thut sort of thing, and Mayor
Vnn Wyck did it very gracefully.
After A brief conversation the party
returned to the Sandy Hook, and 15 min
utes later the admiral, attended by his
tit u IT, returned the call.
The evolution began at 1 o'clock and
in 1.1 minutes the fighting line was
Jtruightcned out up the harbor. Admiral
Dewey was going to his own nt the head
of a squadron that would have won, at
bend, three battles of Manila buy with
nut stopping for breakfast.
No diagram of the parade yet printed
gives uny idea of the formation. The
head of the column was a broad arrow.
Six torpedo boats spread out as the barb,
three on a side, from the Olyinpiu's quar
ter. Outside of them a flying wedge of
police pntrol boats formed a great V,
whose apex was the Olympia. Flunking
them, ahead and astern, were the harbor
fire boats, spouting great columns of wa
ter thnt were turned threateningly to
ward the excursion bouts on either side
when they attempted to crowd the line of
march.
But the pageant buck of this powerful
vanguard wus uot limited to a single nor
to a sextuple line of ships. It wus a sin
uous marine monster hulf a mile wide,
whose vertebrae were the white squadron
and whose rilm were rows upon rows of
every htyle of flouting thing that had
ever run by steam in New York harbor.
Yesterday's greut spectucle will ever be
treasured in the memory of those who
aw It. In advance of the Olympia was
a double Vine of patrol and fire boats, a
liliiputian fleet to clear the way of unolll
eial trespassers. It did not require much
ptrt'suasion either, as the skippers had u
wholesome respect for the steel raui of
the mighty sea monsters. On the port
beum of the Olympia wus the escorting
ship Sandy Hook, with the mayor nnd
other dignitaries aboard, and iu her wake
ware tho great toworiug warships, the
armored cruiser New York, the buttle
ships IniAaua uud Massachusetts, the
cruiser Hrooklyn, thp second rlnss battle
ship Texas, the old wooden frigate Lnn
ouster, the eunbont Marietta nnd the
Chicago, the llatrship of the south Atlan
tic squadron. Old (tlory fluttered from
each masthead nnd tafTrail. On each
quarter of the New Yf.tk were the black,
low lined torpedo boats, three on each
flank. The lest of the procession tailed
out for miles. Slowly mid inn jest ically
tlie procession moved across the shiny
waters.
Admiral Icwoy went up on the after
bridge as soon as the thirl was made
and remained there throughout the pa
rade, n heroic fitfiire outlined ntrninst the
skies for the thousands ntloat and nshore.
With him on the bridge most of the time
was Colonel liartlett, to whom he talked
pleasantly when he was not n. knowledii
ing the salvos of salutes or personally di
recting the movements of his immediate
fleet, and the admiral gave close atten
tion throughout the journey to everything
which transpired aboard the vessel. The
ndmiral was sometimes annoyed by the
crowding of pleasure craft, but he re
tained his equanimity through it all. bow
ing ami removing bis cap to the exulting
and cheering crowds.
Night turned Into day by the brilliancy
of the long miles of fireworks stretching
In every direction about the city marked
the elose of the first day of the city's of
ficial welcome to H-wejr.
Long before the hour set for the un
paralleled public displays, rockets and
roman candle balls were flying over the
housetops everywhere.
ltroad bands of piercing light darted
here, there, everywhere the flashlight
were playing from n hundred places.
Thousands watched the glittering dis
play on the Itrooklyn bridge, the lights
on the 'Welcome ltewey" having been
turned on early.
Until livers were ablaze with bonts
with every light turned on. Many hail
long strings of electric bulbs shining in
the rigging, and the scene was like a
Venetian feti
THE LAND PARADE.
Thirty Tlinusnml Troops l'ii lie fore
Henry mill I ml it Triiiinphiil Arch.
NEW YOUK. Oct. 1!. New York's
welcome to the victor of Manila is a
thing of the past, but the recollection of
the miiuiiiiicent event will not soon fade
from memory. The laud pageant of S it
urday was it' possible more imposing than
the grand naval parade of the previous
dii..
There wns nothing to mar the success
of the demonstration, and everything
seeuieil to move like some perfect piece
of mechanism.
1'inler the skillful management of Ma
jor lieucral Charles 1". Hoe the parade
had been formed in the streets adjacent
to Riverside park, and it came together
with exact precision, actually passing
between two solid walls of Immunity ar
rayed along the line of the parade from
One Hundred and Twenty-second street
to the urch. The crowds of spectators
on the excursion bouts and along both
shores of the Hudson on Friday had as
tonished all who saw them. The assem
blage of spectators Saturday, mussed not
by the thousunds, but by the hundreds of
thousands, wus even more amazing. The
beuutiful weather hail made happy the
speculators who had erected private
stands.
The number of spectators who saw
Dewey certainly reached into the mil
lions. The admiral's progress from the
tomb of It runt to the reviewing stand
wus literally one of glorious triumph. lie
rode at the head of the procession with
the mayor, Immediately following Major
(teuerul Hoc and his stuff. The cheers
with which he was greeted made him ride
bnrehended most of the way. He was
visibly affected. Now and then his lips
twitched convulsively, and occasionally
he wiped his eyes.
Behind Dewey in carriages came his
fighting captains of May 1, 1,S!W, nnd
then his stuff. After them came Admiral
Sampson uud his staff, the captains of
the north Atlantic squadron. Then Hear
J Admiral Howison und his stuff, followed
; by Hear Admirnl l'hilip und his stuff,
und then a general collection of guests,
among whom were Major General Miles
; nnd Henr Admirnl Schley.
I To Admiral Sampson, who looked ill
und careworn, u warm reception was giv
I en, hut the ovution tendered to Hear Ad
miral Schley was continuous, win in und
) hearty. Schley, like all the other guests,
, wns arrayed iu full dress uniform, and
he presented a gallant and dashing figure.
I There were, however, other heroes in
the line for whom there were evidences
that they occupy a warm place iu the
hearts of the multitude. General Miles
was greeted with considerable enthusi
asm, but Governor Uoosevclt, dressed iu
; frock coat nnd silk lint and mounted on
a spirited black horse, commanding iu
person the 1.1,000 national guardsmen of
i the state, hail a musing reception.
There were ."ii.'jirj men in line. The
parade started at 10 minutes past 11
o'clock, and the lust company reached
the Washington urch at five minutes to
, 0. It required .'! hours uud lio minutes to
pass u given point.
Admiral Dewey, ut the reviewing stand
I nt Madison square, reviewed the parade
as though it were simply the passing of
so many troops iu whom he wns interest
ed. There wus nothing in his manner
which indicated that he felt there was
any special demoiistrntion on his account.
I hi
As lie left the stand after remaining on
lis feet for nearly four hours his chief
concern wns for the people who had as
sembled to see the great pageant, lie
wondered if anybody were hurt, und in
cidentally he said he had seen a magnifi
cent spectacle.
Admiral Dewey spent the day yester
day very quietly. Besides receiving com
mittees from riiiludclphiu anil Chicago,
he saw few cullers. He was up ut .1
o'clock in the morning uud hud coffee and
eggs. This is a ship's custom, and it as
tonished tlie servants who were ussigued
to wait on him.
This light repast was served iu his
room, and for the next three hours the
admiral was alone with his letters, pa- '
pels und olliclul documents. At 8 o'clock
Lieutenant Brumby nnd Lieutenuut Cald
well came in, and tlie little purty had
breakfast together. After breakfast the
ndmiral wnlked up nnd down the apart
ment und saw some of the members of .
his family. During the forenoon he re
ceived a committee from Chicago, headed I
by Mayor Harrison, and one from l'hila
dolphin, led by Mayor Ashbridge, each
with engrossed invitations to visit these .
cities. To each the ndmiral gave a condi- j
tional promise, I
Shortly after 11 o'clock the admiral, in
company with Mayor Van Wyck, slipped
out of tho Thirty-third street privute en- I
traucc und went for a drive up through '
Ceutrul park and Riverside drive. They
went in n closed carriage nnd attracted
very little utteutlun. They were back
before 1 o'clock, uud then tho adinirul
h id luncheon. After thnt he look a nnp.
lie lias fallen Into the habit of taking nn
nfteruooii nap regularly ever since the
trying situations in the l'liiiippines kept
him up nt night.
Although Admiral Tcwcy was ashore
yesti-rdny and the big eclclu-ation In his
honor was n matter of history, his flag
ship, the Olympia, was just s much a
enter of interest ns she has been ever
since her nrrivnl hen-. The fair went her
drew thousands of sightseers to Kiver
side drive, nnd Ili.it pail of it which is
opposite the anchored squadron wns alive
with people all day. Any uud ull visitor
JmMk
THE OLYMPIA.
were allowed aboard the flagship from 10
o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
GUEST OF THE NATION.
Tho Admirnl Itreclves a Woiulorfnl
Welcome In Wftnhlniiton.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. The home
coining of Admiral George Dewey for '.
henceforth the nutionul capital is to be I
. his home wns made the occasion for the
greatest tribute ever paid by Washington
l to any individual. After the preliminary
j welcome in New York, itseif unsurpassed
in its kind, it remained for the highest
j and greatest iu the official world to hold
out the bund of greeting to the famous
admiral uud to join with tho people who
nie to be his fellow citizens in bidding
him wi Iconic.
The citizens hnd made every prepara
tion to make the occasion worthy of their
hero. The decorations were elaborate.
Pennsylvania avenue was one mass of
colored bunting along the entire line of
Inarch from the station to the White
House, nnd, not content with this, few
private citizens failed to make some dis
play of color on their resiliences. I'nique
designs iu fairy lamps dotted the horizon,
great searchlights threw broad beams of
bright light across the blue sky of a clear
October evening, and the stately cnpitol
stood revealed in all its queenly beauty iu
the powerful rays of many concentrated
lights. The same device was used effect
ively in the cuse of other public buildings
which stood within range of vision of
the distinguished party which review
ed the greut throng of people which
passed slowly along beneath the prow of
the white Olympia which projected In
bold relief from the stand nt the' head of
Pennsylvania avenue, whereon stood
Dewey, the central figure of the demon
stration. Twelve thousand members of civic orga
nizations paraded before him, besides
tens of thousands of nonorganized citi
zens, nnd in a roar of cannon rockets nnd
the blaze of red lire nnd the thunderous
cheering of the populace and the warm
greeting of the head of the nation Dewey
came to the national capital to a welcome
such ns has not been known here hither
to. His journey here from New York hnd
been one continuous ovution, limited iu
its intensity only by the density of popu
lation. DEWEY GETS A SWORD.
AVeniion Voted by Cointreau Present
ed liy the President.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-The culmi
nation of Admiral Dewey's triumphal
home coming wns reached in the shade of
the dome of the nationnl cnpitol. There
he received from the hands of the presi
dent the magnificent jeweled sword voted
him by congress iu commemoration of
the victory of Manila bay. This was the
otluial provocation for the ceremony.
I But mere official sanction could never
have thrown into the demonstration the
fervor of enthusiasm thnt wus meted out
1 to the admiral ns he appeared before the
vast audience, composed not only of ull
the highest officials In the land, but of
spectators drawu from every quarter of
the United Stales. The battle of Manila
Buy wns not forgotten, but it might be
suld to huve been relegated almost to sec
ond Juce in the desire to do honor to the
mail who had proved himself us greut
after victory as before it and who had
shown in the long nnd trying months
that followed his naval triumph the iiuul-
ities of u statesman und u wise adminis
trator us well us those of the lender of a
victorious fleet,
; The sword present ed to the ndmiral, ex
cept Its steel blade and the body metal
of its scabbard, is entirely of 112 curut
gold. On the pomuiel Is carved the name
of the warship Olympia, which was
Dewey's flagship ut Mroiiln, nnd the zodi
. ncal sign for December, in which lucky
' mouth Dewey wus born. Circling these
is u closely woven wreath of oak leaves,
long employed to Indicate and udorn
i rank. Below these the pommel is em
braced by a gold collar, on the front of
which are tlie arms of the United Slates,
' with tlie blue field of the shield iu enam
el. Below them are the arms of Vermont,
Dewey's native stale, with the motto,
"Freedom and United," and the colors of
the shield in enamel. The plain part of
the gold collar is decorated with stars,
! und a graceful finish is given to it by a
I narrow bund of oak leaves. The sword
I blade is damascened with tin inscrip
tion: I "The Gift of the Nation to Hear Ad
miral George Dewey, U. S. N., in Mem
I ory of the Victory ut Manila Buy, May
1, 1S!)H."
The sword grip Is covered with fine
sharkskin, bound with gold wire and In
laid with gold stars. The guard is an ea
gle terminating iu n claw, which grasps
the top in which the blade Is set. The ea
gle's outstretched wings form the guard
proper.
I Cold Weather,
I MALONE, N. Y., Oct. 3. An exceed
ingly low temperature has prevailed here
for the past 48 hours. Sunday night in
- the Adironducks ice one-half un inch
thick formed on small pools. The ground
I was frozen and, except where tho sun
bliune, did uot thaw out yesterday.
A Muntir. Coliiuwe.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3,-The total
coinage at the United States mints dur
ing September was $0,500, 704, as fol
lowsi Gold, (0,800,1)47; silver, 12,441,
SW8; minor cuius, $2W,570.
rermnnencr tt Profession.
Col. Bell, the United Slates consul nt
Sydney, recently appeared ns n witness
in 1 lie divorce court, in that city on Hip
point whether n certain certificate
would be accepted In the American
courts ns formal proof of ninrrinpe.
"You nre n lawyer, I think, Col. Bell,"
remarked the jmltfc. "Well, no, sir,"
replied the colonel, with n Mnrk Twain
like drawl; "I was once, but I have re
formed." When the laughter had sub
sided the bench settled the matter with
the dictum: "Once n lawyer, nlways n
lawyer." The colonel then pronounced
the cert i denies valid from the lepnl
American standpoint.
The fnrn a Wonder.
People marvel nt Hie mechanism of
the human body, with Its -l!5 bones nnd
CO nrtcrie.. But man is simple In this
respect, compared with the carp. That
remarkable fish moves no fewer than
bones and muscles every time It
breathes. It has 4,:;Ci) veins, to any
nothing of B muscles.
Constables Must Become Alert,
The State game commissioners of
Pennsylvania are determined that the
game laws of this State must be en
forced and looking to that end have
placed in the hands of every constable
a copy of the game and fish laws of
the State, which impose a fine of fifty
dollars, or two months imprisonment,
on the officer who neglects or refuses
to do his duty as a game warden.
Under the State law, the officer who
knowingly allows a game violator to
escape, subjects himself to arrest anil
punishment.
Parettr, Deed the Notice,
All parents and guardians wiio have
received notices from the school bjard
as to the non-attendance of children
in the public schools, should quickly
comply with the mandate. The fact
should not be overlooked that the
sending of these notices is not a vol
untary action on the part of the board;
on the contrary, the directors are com
pelled by la.v to insist that all children
within the disfict are in their places
in the school. The d rectors will
enforce the la' in all its provisions
upon those who neglect this important
matter.
To Cure Constipation forever.
TnUo Casi'iirets Cumlv Cutlinrtic. inc orl'a.
It C. V. J. fall lo cure, uruggisu refund money.
The three quickest methods of
communication telegraph, telephone
and tell-a woman.
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No. 5-BiaOLB SWINE BOOK
Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch
ery. Diseases, etc. Contains over bo beautiful half
tones and other engravings. Price, jo Cents.
The lilOfJLE BOOKS are nnlque.orlRlnal.usefiil you never
saw anything like them ao practical, sosensitile. They
are havinar an enormous sale Kast. Went. North and
South. Every one who keepa a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right
away for the BIOOLB BOOKS. The
FARM JOURNAL
Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It Is as yeara
Ola ; it is the great boiled-down, blt-the-nail-on-the-bead,
quit-after-you-have-aaid-it, Farm and Household paper in
the world the biggest paper of its sixe in the United States
Address,
FARM JOl'RNAL
Philadelphia
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'ilfc.yiiiP.iiiMHlTa
I'Q'IL.
mim
;iH!liNlillli:!:!MlIlM
mm
wwn -1 ii
You tan save money an Pianos and Or
Kniis. You will always find l lie Ijrges
stock, l.csl makes and lowest prices.
PIANOS. From $175.03 and Upwards.
ORGANS, From $59X0 and Upwards
W'c seil on the instiilliurni pian Tianos
$25.00 down and fin co per month. Or
gnus, if 10.00 Hown, ijj.oo per month. Lib
eia' discount for cash, t-licet music, at one
hnlf price. Musical nienhandise of
kinds.
We handle Genuine ringer High Arm
SEWING MACHINES.
o down nnd ivc.o per nionih. We also
handle the Dcmorest Sewing Mad ine, from
5!9.5o and upwards. Sewing Machine
Needles and Oil for nil makes of Sewing
Machines. est make, of
WASH MACHINES,
FROM $4.00 UP TO $9.0,0.
J. SALTZER.
C-t Music Rooms No. 115 West- Main
St., hclow Market, IJloomsbitrg, Ta. 311111.3
W CiklthMlcVa Encllih Dluaai Braa&
Pennyroyal pills
.TlVTV we. k)wai itiikbisa. timr fc
twxM, wld with tlu litilwn. Take
thtrt UttuaadiuuirirttumMthMiitu
tiwninmiimUattoH. Ai Ufukkuib, r wmd 4a,
Id lUropt for j)f tloultri, lt.-aUnDluii ui
MIL 10.UOO Tet imatiti.il. HaUt
IvncwtnrC'bMuiiuUak.MudUou PI ir a.
&4d by au Lsinu DiMuiatt,
sr-i
6-81-ttd.
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