The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

dNO4u6u the pTlue ana groom during the
trip, knowing they would appreciate be-
ing together, went over and spoke to
them.
CROWD AT JERSEY CITY,
There was considerable crowd in the
Jersey City station when the train rolled
in waiting to see the admiral and Mrs
Dewey. Boats were coming over with
commuters, and there wera more people
outside the fence that separates the train
shed from the general waiting room. As
the train stopped the admiral rose from
his seat and started with Mrs Dewey
out Of the car. The crowd was awaiting
them down on the platform, and as he
stepped down he was cheered. Tho men
In the crowd took off their hats, and the
admiral lifted his. AS he walked down
the platform additional cheers and indi-
vidaul greetings were given. The admiral
locked the bridegroom. His face was
flushed, and he smiled back at the crowd
and answered their greetings by lifting
his hat again and again. Mrs Dewey
also bowed and smiled.
The station master escorted the couple
from the train to the Twenty-third street
ferry boat. The crowd gave a final
cheer as the admiral and his wife went
down the gang plank to the upper deck
of the ferry boat, and many Of them
rushed aboard for a moment to get a
better look at them. The admiral took
Mrs. Dewey around the deck, outside the
big cabin, and stood with her out in
front of the pilot house hoping to be
alone The crowd of passengers fol-
lowed. They gathered in a semi-circle
about the newly-wedded couple and at
times cheered the admiral and his wife.
A newspaper man apologiZed for in
trudfng, and remarked that it was an
embarrassing situation. To this the ad-
rather be excused, under the circum-
stances, from talking of his plans for the
honeymoon.
DEWEY UNDER FIRE.
To avoid the semi-circIe of the curious
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey walked into the
cabin, which was almost empty and sat
down together on one of the side seats,
near the stern of the boat. They were
alone only a minute. Then, one by one,
the passengers began to walk round the
cabin, and take seats opposite them. In
a short time the seats were crowded
The admiral appeared exceedingly en-
barrassed, but he talked on to Mrs
Dewey, trying to appear unconscious of
the curiosity of the other passengers He
took it all good naturedly
When the boat reached the Twenty
third street ferry house the crowd hur-
ried out TO the street in front to see
the distinguished passengers walk to
their carriage, and them give them an
other cheer. big policeman, learning
who was coming, opened a wide pathway
through the crowd.
The admiral did noteceme ou the way
the crowd expected, however. He ap-
parently did not attempt to evade the
curious He simply went down with Mrs
Dewey to the lower floor of the station,
instead Of leaving by the wide stairway
to the street, and entere. one of the
Pennsylvania railway -eo"Ip+ny's cabs
The crowd in front learne what he had
done when a cheer arose fnjm some boys
at the carriage entrance the station
and the carriages sped teur and across
to Twenty-fourth street, ith the horses
at a fast trot. Half dozen coupes fol-
lowed and there was a. race to the Wal
dorf-Astoria. Secretary Roots s coupe fol-
lowed the admiraI's as far as Fifth ave-
nue. and then turned off,
IN A FRIENDLY PORT.
The admiraTs carriage turned at Thirty
third street and stopped in front of the
private door to the apartments of Mr.
Boldt proprietor of the Waldorf The
admiral and Mrs. Dewey hurried out of
their cab and into the door before an
other crowd had time to gather Ed.
Thomas, Mr.. Boldt's manager, met the
admiral and his wife and led them to the
private suite adjoining the apartments.
Mrs. Dewey's maid had come on an
earlier train, and the baggage was al
ready there. Dinner was also ready to
serve in the apartment
The admiral and Mrs. Dewey will use
Mr.. Boldt's private entrance and will
have their own dining room. The ad-
miral is not going to go about in dis
guise, but it is his wish to be as little
noticed as possible. and his movements
are not to be heralded IN advance
The admiral must have known when he
was here a few days ago that he was
to be married today, for he had every
thing arranged for. Some flowers sent
into Mrs. Dewey were delivered at the
hotel in the afternoon
Mrs. Dewey was dressed for travelling
In a black figured silk dress, trimmed
with white satin, v IN the waist, gray
travelling cloak and black velvet and
lace toQue