davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
NO CHANGE IN THE PROGRAMME.

Early Arrival of the Admiral VIII Not
Alter Plans for tho Celebration.
The programme OF tho celebration proper.
will not be altered in any important particular
By the carly arrival OF Admiral Dewey 1t 10 az
follows:
On Friday. at IL A. NJ. tho Mayor and the
Reception Committee will be taken on the
steamboat Sandy Hook to tho Olympia. The
Mayor will then officially welcome the ADD
niral In the name Of the city and at the same
time will present to him jewelled badge. COM
memorative OF the celebration. The Mayor
will be taken back to tho Sandy Hook and the
Admiral will make return call on the Mayor.
At P d. the naval parade will start from the
assembling point off Tompkinsville and will
steam up tho North River. The Olympia. es-
eorted by the Sandy Hook will lead the parade
and will come to anchor off Grants Tomb with
her bow upstream. The rest OF the pa
rade will pass up on the west side OF
the river. circle around the Olympia.
which will review the parade. and then
will pass down on the east side Of the river.
The warships in line will anchor be hind the
Olympia and the large yschtswll anchor near
Twenty third street. and the police boats will
1880 P. N. there will be flrework displnys from
fotillas Of large car fonts of Grants Tomb in
minutes. Then the hotillas will pass down
both riyers in n blaze of displays and will meet
off the Battery where several other floats will
be anchored. The com ined flotilla will then
give another brilliant display. There will also
be fireworks displays ut several points in all
the boroughs of the city
On Saturday at 9 30 A. NJ. the Mayor will
present to the Adm raj at the City Hall Park
gold loving cup in the name Of the city. The
singing OF 800 school children will be q feat
ure OF this event. The Admiral will then be
taken in carriage to the foot OF Warren street.
where he will board a steam boat which will tax
him to the foot OF West 10th street. to start at
the head of the land parade. He will be es-
corted on the steamboat by a committee Of
seven. detailed to care for his comfort. by an
other COMMITTEES of fifteen, by a. COM
mitteee OF fourteen from the Munich
pal Assembly and by the Mayor. The
land parade will start from 1921 street and
Riverside Drive at IL A. NJ The route is Rv-
erside Drive to seventy second street. to Gem
trail Park West. to Fifty-ninth street. to Fifth
avenue aud down Fifth avenue to Washington
Rquare. The Admiral will ride at the head Of
the procession in q carriage with the Mayor.
AT the reviewing stand above the triumphal
aroh at Twenty fourth street and Fifth avenue
the Admiral will light from his carriage and
will then reviaw the parade. At 2. NJ.
amoker and enter inment will be given for the
Olympia's crew at the Wadorf-Astoria.
On Sunday the Admiral will remain In the
city.
On Monday at noon the Admiral will be met
bya committee from Washington. ID. c.. who
will escort him to the capital for the celebra-
ton thore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

additional experience in the detection Of rotten
eggs the present season This man says that an
average two dozen Of eggs they come TO the CEN
trail depot from buyers at the Missouri railroad sta
tons will classify into cracked, two rotten sir
seconds two small and dirty and thirteen extras.
After the rigid inspection of the central plant
the poultry company is prepared to guarantee
the soundness Of the eggs. and does so TO tho
eastern customer. Care OF the product does not
end with the examination and packing Cold
storage has become very essential feature Of
egg handling as well as of the preserv alton Of
poultry. But in the of eggs. cold storage
does not mean simply even and low temperature
sufficient TO cool and not TO freeze
AN egg is something alive" is the way one
Of these expert poultry men of Missouri put IL
at will not do to put the eggs in the cool room
and leave them there as We do poultry. A smell
will be created. That musty taste which you
may have noticed especially in winter time. 70
the result Of eggs being packed in cool room
and left Eggs to be perfect must have venti-
latlon well and low temperature. I
don't care how clean and sound the eggs are,
without ventilation Of the cold room they will
generate an odor. And. notwithstanding the
Shells that odor will affect the flavor Of the eggs
We ventilate part Of the process Of egg pres
ervation.
storage plants means not barred window and
natural current The air OF the room is blown
out so thoroughly to insure complete change
Then the air famed in for the eggs is rendered
artifcially wholesome by being drawn through
water, which absorbs all gases and impurities
Frozen eggs in great masses are not bad 70
look upon They are not allowed TO thaw until
the time comes for use. They are shipped in
refrigerated cars and such consignments az
go TO Alaska for the gold regions are put int
cold storage on board of the steamships. The
Klondkc demand does not begin TO take all the
frozen eggs. Missouri alone furnishes millions
Of cracked eggs in the course OF year. Nine
eggs will average pound. The frozen egg
product is sold by weight With the large bakers
and cracker makers in the cities the frozen eggs
are in demand, Some restaurants also buy tho
big tin buckets of the frozen article. Certain
classes Of restaurants serve scrambled eggs and
omelets in winter made from the frozen eggs,
and patrons are none the wiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
CHICAGO'S LABOR MIDDLE.
Fall Festival Ceremonies May Be Adam
doned and Invitations Recalled.

Fall Festival Ceremonies May Be Adam
doned and Invitations Recalled.
CHICAGO. Sent. 26.-Unlsss the Fall festl.
val Committee yields to the demands Of
the labor unions in regard to the cor
nerstone OF the new Post ONCE. the
elaborate ceremonies planned for Oct. 0
and tho week following will have to be aban-
doped. What 10 generally taken as an ultima
tum from the labor unions was delivered this
evening by Father B. ?. Murray and P. H.
O'Donnell. who have represented the Stone
Cutters Union on the Arbitration Com mittee
having hay the question in hand. After Reviewing
tbs, statement IS as follows:
We believe the laboring mon would in the
Interests, q the ialI Festival and the
gest to the committee that res lu-
sa union abnr an s
sentative, NJ. j. Sullivan. and granting
Union men permission to cut and lay
il this is done. and MIR Truax stands aside, we
believe all other obligations will be waived by
given union lubor's demands It is useless to
expect a, harmonious settlement OF the
- NJ. j. Sullivan. business agent. OF the Stone
br,be, by Mr.. Trpax. This is the, charge
has notified the Cornerstone Com m ittee that no
must not he drawn into a labor dispute. and
sg chtsso ted d: yin not
dent Daz ana the Earl Of Mimic. are
on The verge Of recalling their inytatons II
tion will probably be taken.
1t Is understood il the unions demands are
the new post office and those engaged In dec
Grating the city will be declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

day that Gen. ]. Warren Kelfer would COM
mand the brigade Of spanish american War
Veterans The New York detachment will be
com N anded by Col. John Jacob Aston. and the
Brooklyn detachment by Col Hubbel The
Civil War veterans. In which detachment there
will be a number OF ex-COnfederatos. will fall
In line at Seventy-second street and Riverside
Drive ahead Of the spanish American War
veterans The Civil War veterans will be ask ed
to wear their GA. Il. badges and to appear in
uniform.
terday that thirteen Governors OF States would
be present as guests of the city. They are as
follows: Gov Roosevelt. GOV Tunnel OF Della
Voorhees, OF New Jersey, Gov. Russell OF North
Carolina. Gov. Bushnell OF Ohio. Gov. Stone OF
Pennsylvania, Gov. Dyer OF Rhode Island. Gov.
McMiin Of Tennessee. Gov. Wells of Utah.
Gov. Smith Of Vermont, Gov. Atkinson OF West
Virginia and Gov. Richards OF Wyoming.
Quarters have been provided for all OF them at
some OF the best hotels in the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
A.
Grandma
Tale
...ABOUT...
Crape-Nuts
HlIIIIIIIGI GIIIIIIIIIIIII IGIIIIIIGl

A man said, when he was a boy his
grandma used to brown some slices Of
bread and pound them up in an old
mortar and feed them with milk TO his
brothers and himself.
He remarked that he believed Grape
Nuts, the famous food, was made in
the same way, but gentleman in the
party remarked that he had investi.
gated Grape-Nuts carefully and found
that the grain from which il was made
was prepared by various processes OF
long soaking, warmth and time, by
which the peculiar element under the
she'll of wheat and barley is developed.
This element is called diastase and its
work is to change the starch OF grains
into grape-sugar. This same process is
gone through with in the human body
when any whole grain preparation is used
such as rolled wheat or oats, or entire
wheat bread. But the trouble is that
so many people are weak in their intesti-
nal digestion and bread and the starch
containing cereals are not properly d.
gested, thus producing gas and bowel
complaints, often ending in appendicitis
or kindred difficulties. Grape Nuts food
being pre-digested mechanically before
going into the human body is ready for
quick and easy assimilation and people OF
weak digestion can thus obtain the full
value from healthful and most noursh-
ing natural food. The flavor of Grape
Nuts is delicate sweet, that of true
grGpe-sugar to be seen glistening on the
little particles. This sugar is not added
10 them, but is produced in the change
from starch to grape-sugar and evolved in
the processes. The famous food is sold
by all first-class grocers and made by the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, at Battle Greek,
Mich.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
MISTAKEN FOR DETEY-S MEN.
BIuejackets from the Iowa Embarrassed by
Honors They Felt They Didn't Deserve.

Several blueiackets on shore leave from the
battleship Iowa turned UP at the bridge entrance
yesterday afternoon Their appearance there
was the signal for a mad rush by men and boys
who mstook them for sailors from the Olympia
The sailors caps down over their eyes in
such way that il impossible TO tell at glance
TO what ship the tars belonged. and the crowd
hardly took the trouble to try.
The bewildered sailors surrounded patted
on the back and showed to the bar of the nearest
Park Row saloon and the drinks began to come
In quantities The sailors drank. OF course
and the crowd chccrcd for Dewey and tho Olym-
pia The sailors tried several times to explain
things, but every time they opened their mouths
the crowd cheered some more and ordered more
drinks, At last in the hubbub the sailors heads
drew together, they held a few moments converse
ton, and then shouted together
We are from the Iowa"
The crowd silent a moment Then every
body laughed and the man who had paid for
the drinks remarked:
Why in hell didn't you say before?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
LIFE SAVERS WILL GUARD SHORES.
Squads on Both Sides of the River During
Naval and Fireworks Parades.

Tho Volunteer Life Saving Corps OF New
York and New Jersey have completed arrange
ments for the assignment OF their members to
points on the Now York and New Jersey shores
on Friday. when the naval and fireworks parades
in honor Of Admiral Dewey will draw crowds
to the river front. Eight divisions OF the shores
have been made up. each to be commanded by
all officer who will have under him men fully
equipped with buoys and lifeines The
life savers will be stationed at close intervals
along the river front and will remain at their
posts from early morning until the crowds dis
perSe after tho fireworks parades. OF
GRANT Tomb there will be n numb Der OF boats
having aboard life savers. who will be on hand
in case OF anv accident at that point.
All the members of the New York and New
Jersey Corps will meet to- morrow at the head
quarters. 63 Park row. for badges and assign
ments to positions. Tho IN en- will be fully In
formed as to their duties by President j. ".
Jones. who is working under advice OF the
Committee on Naval Parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

Mrs Charles r. Dewey. George P. Dewey. a
son OF Charles D.. is from Portland. Me-. where
he represents tho National Life Insurance
Company. OF which his father is the president.
Hon. J. l.. Mart n, Attorney General OF YER
mont; Frederick A. Rowland. Secretary OF the
state OF Vermont; Lieut.. Theodore q. Dewey,
Y. \: N, now stationed at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. and George Goodwin Dewey. the Admi-
hdmiraiis sister Mrs p. Greeiey' is not well
enough to undergo the journey here.
The party will be placed in charge OF special
committee to DO appointed by William c. Whit
ney. ARRANGEMENTS have already been made
for all who are here TO visit the Olympia this
morning. leaving the foot OF East Twenty
fourth street at o O'clock ON heavy tug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

after 10 There is sort Of balustrade running
around the top of the building, constructed very
much like square crown. On each Of the peaks
Of this crown. about forty in number, each side
Of the building. were three powerful incandescent
lights, colored rcd. white and blue, making total
Of one hundred and twenty lights on each side,
more than four hundred lights in all Long
streamers Of red. white and blue were draped
from the windows up to the tenth story.
The lights from the top Of tho building caused
the steeplc of Trinity Church To stand out as
boldly as in the brightest sunlight The lights
on the building were cNtnguished at 1880 They
will be turned on every night during the same
hours until the celebration is ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
NO TRUCK STANDS FOR LAND PARADE
Chief Devery Overrides nm Ordinance of
the Municipnl Assembly.

Chief Devery Overridcs nm Ordinance of
the Municipal Assembly.
Chief OF Police Devery announced yesterday
that he would allow no trucks to be placed at
the corners Of streets crossing the line OF the
Dewey land parade. Trucks have always been
placed at the corners on such occasions in the
past. and applications have been pouring in at
Police Headquarters for this privilege ever
since the Municipal Assembly passed n
4 resolution permitting it, Chief Devery. how
ever. says he will not grant any PERMITS be-
cause the BOARD Of Fire Underwriters has APP
psalsd to the Mayor to stop the practice on ac-
count Of the resultant block ing of the streets
and the danger from Are. The underwriters
urged that IN case Of fire the fire apparatus
would practically be walled In 10y eight miles
Of trucks. The chief issued "a statement yes
terday in which he said:
Under no circumstances will any trucks,
with or vii hout horses. be permitted to stand
at any OF the intersccting or adjacent streets
along tho line OF march. Any person found
placing a truck or other vehicle in any OF thesa
streets vii! be arrested, and any truck 40
placed will be conilscated and turned over to
the Bureau Of Membranes. A sufficient
force OF police will he on duty along the line OF
the parade for the particular purpose OF seeing
that trucks are not placed in any OF these
streets"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
1oI rzCHrs FOR THE N<VAL PARADE

They VIII Steam in Double Column with
the Flagship Corsair Leading.
The Organization Committee OF the yachting
division Of the Dewey parade completed ito
work on the formation OF the line and general
instructions to the yachtsmen yesterday
at the New York Yacht Club. Positions
and numbers have been assigpe ed to 101 yachts.
The Rahda was late entry and was mum bered
25s. so that the highest number assigned is
100. The Corsair. Commodore j. Pierpont
Morgan's flagship. will lead the division. Sir
Thomas Lipton's Erin will lead the starboard
column and Howard Gould's Niagara the port
column The names OF the yachts. their num-
bers and position In the parade are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
HOBOkEN'S SALUTE.
The Cannon VIII Have a Seven Mile Ra
With tho Olympia.

The Cannon Will Have a Seven Mile Race
With tho Olympia.
Mayor Pagan OF Hoboken applied to the
State OF New Jersey for icannon to be used
in firing q salute at Hudson Square Park to
Dewey's flagship. but could not get them be-
cause the State had already loaned its four
guns to Mayor. Hoos OF Jersey City. Mayor
Pagan then asked Mayor Hoos to lend him
one OF the cannons Mayor Hoos told Pagan
he could have one after the Jersey City salute
had been fired.
The frat gun used in Jersey City will be
posted at Baysde Park, in the Greenville dis
trict. 1t will be fired as the Olympia is passing
that point As soon as the asst charge 10 fired
spirited horses will attempt the feat OF beating
the Olympia to Hoboken. The distance is
about seven miles. Mr. Connolly. the truck
man. is confident that he will reach Hudson
SQUARE Park ahead OF the Olympia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
THE TENTH PENNSYLVANIA.
Warm Greetings to BE Given to tho Regi-
ment on It's Way Here.

Warm Greetings to BE Given to tho Regi-
ment on It's Way Here.
HARRISBURG. Pa Sept 26.-The Tenth Penn
sylvania Volunteers. who will march In the
Dewey parade. will arrive in Harrisburg on
Thursday afternoon and be supplied with arms
here from the State arsenal. A great crowd
will greet the regiment during the stop in this
city. When this regiment left the camp Of
moboliZing at Mount Gretna to 60 to the
Philippines tho citizens OF Harrisburg gave
Col Hawkins and his men great send on
The regiment will spend Friday in Philadel-
phia. going to New York in the evening.
Gov. Stone granted permission to- day for the
passage through the State Of a regiment OF
South Carolina Volunteers toiland from the
Dewey reception. He received telegram
from Gov. Mcsweeny this morning asking con-
sent for tho South Carolina troops to enter and
pass through Pennsylvania with their arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. 28.-To-day at noon
the first OF the Savannah military ompanies
to take part in the Dewey celebration in New
York left for tho metropolis. The Georgian
Volunteers. sixty strong and under command
Of Capt. Koeneman. departed at that time On
q train Immediately ahead OF them went the
Florida troops. The Savannah cadets will
leave tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
COAST LIGHTS WEREN'T READY.
Welcome in Red Fire VIII Blaze Forth
Tomorrow Friday Night.

Welcome in Red Fire viii Blaze Forth
Tomorrow Friday Night.
Admiral DewOy's arrival yesterday was so
unexpected that the display Of red fire
along the Jersey coast to welcome him
idnJ take place last night. Many pso-
pie went down to South Beach and other
points nearby expecting to see the coast
lighted up. but they were disappointed. Three
spots near Sandy Hook were Illuminated for a
few minutes. but that was all, There will be
better dis play, II was said last night to-mor-
row night. or on Friday.
Along the shore Of Jersey City however.
thousands OF electric lights blazed welcome
across the North River last night. The Central
Illuminated letters 20 Il. r.. n j., Wei
come" In ten-ioot letters on the top OF the
large train shed Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
appeared Welcome to Admiral Dewey"
Fifteen hundred lights were used in this dis
play. The piers Of the Adams and Wells Fargo
Express companies were lighted to show hand
some decorations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
LONGS GREETING TO DEWEY.
Tho Admiraps Arrival Was n Surprise to
the Navy Department..

Tho Admiraps Arrival Was n Surprise to
the Navy Department.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26-Admiral Dewey
announced his arrival to tho Navy Department
in the following telegram which was received
this morning.
SANDY HOOK, Sept 20
"Seeretdry OF The NARY:
olympia will go to Tompkinsville tomorrow.
DEWEY"
The telegram was a complete surprise TO naval
officials, they did not expect to hear Of tho ar
rival OF the Olympia before to morrow at the ear
lest This afternoon Secretary Long sent the
following telegram to Admiral Dewey:
Admiral De,cev Sandy Hook:
THE Department is happy to learn Of your safe
arrival and extends TO you and your officers and
crew a most cordial welcome home.
~ d. LONG"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Tho Hirhlanders Not Coming.

TORONTO. Ont Sept. 28.-The HiRhlanders
will not visit New York. II there was any
doubt yesterday 1t was dIspelled this afternoon
whom Col. Cosby, who commands the High
landers. received the order from Gen, Hutton
refusing to allow hi regiment to participate in
the Dewey parade through fear OF giving
offence to Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

AsBURI PARK N. j.. Sept. 26.-The news that
Admiral Dewey had arrived at New York was
the signal at Asbury Park for the blowing Of
whistles. ringing OF the flre bell and the firing
of the old cam paign mortar In Railroad Square
Everybody particl pated In the cee bration with
cheers. This afternoon Mayor TenBroeck
Issued q proclamation asking that Friday and
Saturday he observed as HOLIDAYS by tho clos
ing Of the public schools and the general sus-
pension OF all business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Navy Departments Welcome To-Day.

Admiral Sampson. after his return from the
visit to Admiral Dewey. left the flagship New
York TO spend the evening on Lewis Nixon's
houseboat in the lower bay. The Dolphin went
to Jersey City last night to meet Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Allen. who will welcome
Admiral Dewey to-day, after the Olymp ia Joins
the fleet of Tompk insville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
bloomfield Celebrntes pewey,s Arrival.

BLOOMFIELD. n. j.. Sept. 26.-The arrival OF
Admiral Dewey in New York was celebrated
by the citizens OF this place at noon to-day
by the ringing OF bells. blowing OF whistles and
uniurlinR OF flags. The fire bells rang for ten
minutes. bringing out the people. who cheeTed
to the top OF their voices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Upton SEES A CAKEWALK.
Guest of Honor at a Dinner at Allenhurss.
N. H., Last Night.

AsBuRY PARK. N, j.. Sept. 26.-At Allenhurst
Inn. tonight, Sir Thomas Upton OF the Sham
rock WAS the guest OF f. P. Benjamin. He came
in special train and arrived about O'Clock.
He was taken out for drive and later was the
guest OF honor at n banquet The table was in
the form Of n shamrock. and was decorated
with the Irish emblem and roses After the
banquet cakewaIk was given. Mr. Upton
was accompanied by Prince Leopold LEROY
S and iTincs EeFdin M LEROY 81 Belgium
:, y. johnson of Stock port. Eng and: n N. and
T. J. Gibson, +. +. A., lDorr, S. NJ. Williams.
Congresemen J. J, Belden. A. NJ Thorburne
Horace Russell, John M. Beach, SailmakeT
Ratsey and Designer Fife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Football at swnrthmor. College,

SwArthmore College team will play the following
games. sept 80. Alumni. at swArthmore; Oct. I.
lafayette. at Swarthmore II. Ursinus at Morris
town Pa; IL. Delaware College, at Swarthmoro 81.
GeorgetoWn' at swaithmore. rs, Rutgers. at New
brunsNlck; 20. stevens Institute at Swarthmore;
Nov. 4, r. NJ. G.; at Swarthmure: IL. Havcrford, al
HANerford 80, Franklin and Marshall, a, Lancaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Newark whistles Blow in Admiral Dewey's
Honor.

When the news OF Admiral Dewey's arrival
reached Newark yesterday morning the work
men in shops and factories set the whistles
blowing In his honor.
,ion $3.50 re noena 10 nsIsSa1a EiS
Saturday in honor OF the return OF Admiral
Dewey. The official departments OF tho city.
as far as business will permit. will be closed
during the two days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
G. A. R. and the pewe, Parade.

TOPEKA, Kan. Sept &c. Commander in Chief
Shaw of the Grand Army of the Republic spoke
al the Kansas reunion here TO night and was
cheered for his remarks about the sighting Of the
G. A. r, in not giving the veterans prominant
position in the Dewey Parade.