Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28


The rear of the line was held by me
Grand Army OF the Republic, ana theH
allied military organizations.
HERO MACNEAI.
Retween two OF the Grand Army of the |
Renubllc posts rode In carriage Harry /
/. MacNeaI. who had charge OF gun
on the Brooklyn. and who crawled OUT |
over the side OF the ship, white under
fire TO extract a fragment OF shell whlch |
had become fixed in the muzzle.
As the last line of soldiers ana the
body of police behind them passed the
stand. the crowds broke through the ropes
and made a rush toward the Presi-
dents enclosure. Mr.. Mckinley merely
bowed his acknowledgment Of the cheer
ing. and then withdrew to the residence
of Mrs. j. Dundas Lippincott, immediate
ly back of the stand
CLOVER CLUB BANQUET.
President Mckinley was the guest OF
honor tonight at the Peace Jubilee BAN
quet of the Clover Club. where he met
| nearly all OF the distinguished visitors 10
| the city, and the leading citizens Oh Phll-
! adelphia as we'll Among the 200 who
| sat around the table were the tollowins'
President Hobart, Secretaries Alger
| and Wilson Postmaster-General Snhth,
! General Miles General Shafter Genera
| W
! Kibbln Commodore Philip. United states
| Senator Boles Penrose. William II. crane
/ Charles II. Cramp. Commodore Silas "a
/ sey: Commander W. :. Cowles, OF the
! Topel<a. Governor LOrin a. Cook. OF Con-
necticut: Captain Robey ID. Evans, Pen-
| sion-Commissioner II. Clay Evans, VIZ
| liam l.. Elkins. Major-General William
! II. Graham, General w. w. Greeley
| Governor Hastings; Commander D. ~, ~
! Hemphll. of the Buffalo;' colonel X W.
| Huntington. United states Marine Corps
| Brigadier- General Willis J. Hulings' Lieu
tenant Richmond Pearson Hobson; cap
tain Theodore f. Jewell, Of the Mime
apolis: Maior-General William Ludlow,
Nfaior-General Henry W. Bawton; COM
mander w. " Meade. OF the Marble
head: IIeutenaut-COm Marx; Leu
tenant Albert p. NblOck, of the WINS
low: Archbishop Ryan, Captain Charles
ID. Sigsbee; Governor Eben Tunnel, or
! Delaware; Governor j. Hoge Tyler, or
| Virginia: eutenant-Commander Richard
Wainwright OF the Gloucester; Mayor
| Warwick Commodore j. {. watson zap
tain Thomas II. Wilson. Captain Barclay
| H. Warburton. and Frank Thompson
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
President Mckinley was given an en-
thuslastic reception when he entered the
| nglUtlfulIN
with Postmaster-General Smith and Sec
retaries Alger and Wilson.
In response to the patriotic introduction
, Of Colonel Mcclure, the president of the
club. the President said, in part:
1T has been especially gratifying &c
me to take part not only with the people
2 of Philadelphia, but with the people ol
I ! the great West which l have recently
$ visited. in doing honor to the American
army and the American navy. No noblel
soldiers or sailors ever assembled undel
any flag. You had with you to-day th'
n leaders of Santiago, Porto Rico, an'
= Guantanamo. We unfortunately nae
+ none of the heroes of Manila with us
but / am sure that our hearts go out t
Z them tonight. and to the brave Dewey
x and Otis. and Merritt, and all the othe
d gallant men that are now sustaining III
T. flag I'm the harbor ard city Of Manila
- "A voice. How about Hobson2D
THE American people are always read
for any emergency, and if there is Mer
3 rimac 10 be sunk there is an America
officer to do IT, He succeeded IN dom
what our foe had been unable to do-sn
an American ship. (Applause)
Il ask you. gentlemen OF the Glove
Il Leaf. TO unite with me in toasting th
army and navy of the United State
without whose vdlOr and sacrifice we coul
90 not celebrate the victory We have bee
D. celebrating to-day. Not only the me
~ ot the front. not only the men on tattl
ID ship and in the battle lne' but the lna
AT home. with ambition TO 90 TO fsl
the battles of American civilization
IL should be the recipients of the gratituC
u of the American people
ut MILES-sHAFTER "RAPPROCIE-
S' MENT."
he When he had finished his speech, Il
Mt President left the hall to go to the rece
ct ton at the Academy of Music As
re passed from the room General Miles e
tered. The head of the army receive
an ovation as he passed through Il
Il, crowd TO his seat next 10 General Shafte
- The latter rose as General Miles approac
- ed. and reaching out his hand. cordial
he greeted his chief. The public eXhibiti'
.ir of good feeling between the two genera
was greeted with almost deafenlng a
on plause.
he General Alger responded briefly on b
m. half of the army, and Captain Evans VI
d | called upon as a representative of Il
le. navy. He thrilled his hearers with
simply-told story Of the battle Of Sa
re tiago. filled with personal reminiscenc'
ic, General Miles made an extended a
"; dress. I'm which ne paid eloquent tribu
n 10 the valor Of the American soldiers al
rs sailors.
.' RECEPTION AT THE ACADEMY
At the Academy of Music the Preside
held an informal reception for two hour
py With Secretaries Alger and Wilson
of stood on the stage and shook hands wi
he a long line OF people, who passed In
ne one door and out at another. There W
ag mo- speech-making and after a light lunc
ar con had been served i'm the foyer 8
president was escorted back 10 his hot
at and shortly afterward. AT half past
o'clock, the party left for Washingto
as sSznr=zzzzEsasnw
~ sunday Accommodation to oe Df
IL continued.
-e- The Atlantic-COast Line VIII dlscol
or tipue their Sunday Accommodation Trai
u between Richmond and Petersburg
october Goth The last train for q
ut season will leave Richmond at 1888 A.
he Returning. arrive Richmond 1.lJ l..
led Tare for the round-trip, 40 cents.
c. :. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent
he The Keeley Cure.
MS "Drunkenness is a disease. not a vice
nd md the efficacy Of the Keeley Treatme
ne 49, testified 10 by thousands Of men al
ne ,rCmen who stand as living witness,
+, behalf Of yourself or friend, addre
ne ~ call In confidence,