Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-30
ANOTHER Dewey Day
The Great Naval Hero Presented
With q Magnificent Loving
Cup Today.
Notable Scene at New York City
Hall-Dewey's Response to
Van Wyek's Speech.
All the Naval Heroes Are There
Great Land Pageant in Ad-
miral's Honor. Z
pROGRAlM.

PROGRAM.
New York, Sept. 30. Following was
the program for the Dewey celebration
today:
a. m.-Dewey landed at the Battery
and was driven up Broadway, escorted
by squadron A to the city hall.
9-Loving cup presented to Dewey by
the mayor in behalf OF the city, and
hundreds of school children sang patri-
otic songs.
10-Dewey and city's guests driven to
pier, where they. boarded the steamer
Sandy Hook, which landed them at
West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
street.
11-Dewey took his place near the
from One Hundred and Twenty-second
street and Riverside, driving and
marching south.
p. m.-The parade reached Madison
Square, where Dewey reviewed column.
p. m.-Last OF the line is expected to
pass reviewing stand.
p. m.-Performance of "The White
Squadron at Metropolitan opera house
for benefit of Dewey home fund.
$3.50 p. m.-Smoker for sailors of
Olympia at Waldorf-Astoria.
New York, Sept. 30.-The second day
Of the city's welcome to Dewey opened
clear and cool. The temperature was
Just low enough to keep the crowds on
the move for warmth. Many people
were out at sunrise to secure desirable
points from which to view the parade,
but lower Broadway was well filed
with those anxious to have a look at
Dewey on his way to the city hall.
The first ceremony of today was the
presentation at the city hall of gold
loving cup to the admiral by Mayor
Van Wyck in behalf of the city. At
the police boat Patrol, with a special
reception committee on board, includ-
ing Levi p. Morton, Chauncey NJ. De-
pew and Richard Croker, started for
the Olympia. The admiral boarded the
Patrol, which steamed to the battery
where the city's guests We're met by
the reception committee and escorted
by squadron A and detail of mounted
' :
police, proceeded up Broadway to the
city hall. All along the street were
cheering crowds and the city hall park
was filled to the limit with people who
shouted a noisy and enthusiastic well
come as Dewey came in sight.
Governor Roosevelt was among the
first to arrive at the city hall for the
presentation ceremony and the mayor
appeared few minutes later. Then
came Admiral Philip and Admiral
Schley. In short time the mayors
office was filled up with military and
naval officers in full dress uniform
Schley was the center of attraction
Capt. Coghlan, formerly of the Raleigh
came in and was greeted with .Hoc der
Kaiser" He smilingly responded.
When Dewey and his escort ap.
preached, coming up Broadway, Mayor
Van Wyck and the rest of the company
hastened to the platform in front of the
building where the presentation was te
the platform when Dewey came up the
stairs. The admiral walked over to the
mayor, and with a hearty Good morn.
ing shook him warmly by the hand
Capt. Lamberton, other officers CT the
Olympia and members OF the committee
followed. Dewey evinced desire te
shake hands with all the naval officers
and Introduce them to the mayor. He
almost shugged Schley and patte6
coghlan on the back. AS Dewey greet.
ed Schley the crowd sent up cheer after
cheer for Dewey and Schley."
AS soon as the greetings were ovel
the mayor began his speech, presenting
the city's loving cup.
MAYOR VAN WICK SPEAKS.
The mayor said:
True dignity and manhood can neve,
be overestimated in the study of influ-
ences which build UP or preserve the
state. Hero-worship. If II be merely the
manifestation of a full recognition anC
appreciation of such manhood in an in.
dividual leaders, performance of dut,
to the state, either In war or peace, is
most commendable. 1t holds up his
standard to be emulated by the living
as well as unborn millions to be. Te
such a hero death itself bows, for he
lives in memory for all time. In this
spirit l shall not hesitate in this pres.
ence to freely express Americas esti.
mate of your character and achieve.
ments. The nation gladly would have
it's dominion extended over the face Of
the globe that admiring millions of ad.
ditional fellow citizens might be here
today to pay homage to you and vel
come you back. Your countrymen are
interested in and know every detail o
your life. Your joys and your sorrow,
are theirs. They have traced your an.
cestry, your charcter and deeds from
the cradle, rocked by a fond mother, t
the Olympia, rocked by the rolling
waves Of the mighty deep.
The mayor then rapidly sketched tn,
s sven1s OF Dewey's life: his early inter
Fl - ~ sea, fighting: his service undel