davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

Gee; the wardroom steward. All BinR. the ward
room cook. All Ling: the steerage cook. All
Hing. and mess attendants. All Chan. All Soong.
All New. c. Wing. Wing Ping, Gee Yung. All
Heck. All Ling and Lam Zee. All OF them are
more or less Amsrcanized from association
with this very American crew. all OF them talk
English and some OF them write IT, number
OF other Cinnamon had to be left behind In Ma
Mia. because they were not enlisted in this
country and the Olympia could not bring them
here.
CHICAGO WILL JOIN IN THE PARADE
The Chicago looked little out OF place in the
suuadron OF ships that were spick and span
from stem to stern. She has been away from
this country for more than five months and has
travelled more than 81 900 miles. and in all
that time she has not been docked She has
been kept as clean and as neat as it Is possible
to keep ship when she Is constantly on the go.
but that isn't as clean and neat as q ship can be
kept when there are a few days now and then
to spare to overhaul things and put on fresh
paint. Capt Philip H. Cooper. her comman-
der. said to the reporter yesterday
We are simply visitors Our ship is not In
condition to take part in the parade and we
are tired after a long and fatiRuing journey.
We do not wantto be in the parade on Saturday.
as we would rather have time to rest and clean
up Admiral Howison was particular to-day to
have 1t understood that he did not expect or
desire to have precedence OF Admiral Sampson
in the naval cee braton. No such thought has
been in his mind. He 10. OF course. glad to be
here to witness tho celebration in honor OF
Admiral Dewey. an old friend. but he has no
thought OF participating prominently in the
affair"
The Chicago is one Of the original ships OF
the White Squadron that was the foundation
tow he bn0 I'M nj Of ha rnA ri
She was overhauled before her last trip south
and yesterday she looked grim. forbidding and
as wicked a fighter as any Of the other ships
that were lying of Tompkinsville. Her crew
enjoyed the enthusiastic reception as much
as did the folks on the Olympia and
they all said they wanted to take
Just a. prominent a part in the parade
as they could. After she came to anchor
yesterday the work Of cleaning her up again
began and bafore noon her sides had been
washed down and there were scaffolds over
loaded with men and paint brushes. II they
work to-day as they did yesterday by tonight
she may look as fne as any the ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
PROGRAMME OF THE CELEBRATION
Tho Main Points of Interest in the City's
Welcome to Admiral Dewey.

Tho Main Points of Interest in the City's
Welcome to Admiral Dewey.
This programme OF the oitys celebration ex-
tends over Friday and Saturday only. To-day
however. Gov Roosevelt Gen. Francis V.
Greene and party including several OF
Admiral Deweys Captains will go down the
bay to the olymp ia and the Governor will VEL
come the Admiral in the name OF the State.
On Friday at IL A. NJ. the Mayor and the Re-
ception Committee will be taken on the steam
boat Sandy Hook to the Olympia. The Mayor
will then formally welcome the Admiral. and
at the same time will present to him medal
commemorative OF the celebration. Tho
Mayor will go back to the Sandy Hook
and the Admiral will return tho call
At l P. NJ the naval parade will start
from of Tompkinsvlle and will proceed
up the North River as far as Grants Tomb.
There at q point marked by the stakeboat st.
Mary's the Olympia will anchor and the
Admiral will review the parade The ships
will 20 up on the west side OF the river circle
around the Olympia and return on the east
side. The warships and large steam yachts will
anchor below the Olympia and the parade will
disband of West Twenty third street All the
city boats will then land in order to allow their
passengers to obtain refreshments. At about
& P. NJ there will be fireworks displays from
iotillas OF car-foats of Grants Tomb In the
North River and of Wards Island In the East
River. These displays will last forty Eve min
utes. The fotias will then pass down the
rivers Meeting of the Battery. whore final
display will be made.
On Saturday morning tho Admiral will be
taken in a boat from the Olympia to the Bat
terry and thence to City Hall. where tho Mayor
will present to him a gold loving cup in the
name of the city. The Admiral will then be
escorted to the foot Of Warren street where he
will board the steamboat Sandy Hook he will
be taken to the foot OF West Goth street in order
to ride at the head OF the land parade Of
10000 men. The parade will form at 1924
street and Riverside Drive and proceed over
the following route: Riverside Drive. to Sew
enty second street. to Central Park West, to
Fitty-ninth street. to Fifth avenue and down
Fifth avenue to Washington Square. The
Admiral will ride at the head Of tho pro-
cession Immediately behind the Olympia's
crew. in a carriage with the Mayor. He
will alGbt at the reviewing stand
Just north OF the triumphal arch at Twenty
fourth street and Fifth avenue. and will from
that point review the parade. At 8 P. NJ. q
smoker and entertain ment will be given to the
sailors Of the Olympia at tho Waldorf Astoria.
The Admiral will probably be present.
On Sunday the Admiral will remain in the
city.
On Monday at noon the Admiral will be m ct
by committee from Washin gton. which will
escort him to the capital for the celebration
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
QUARANTINE ILLUM1HArED.

Coiored Electric Lights BInzs Out "Wsl.
come Home" to the Admiral.
Quarantine was brave with lights and bunt-
ing last night in honor OF Admiral Dewey. DIR.
Doty had not spared expense and a force Of
men had worked day and night under the
surerHnLon OF his engineer. E. NJ Skinner. to
make fine display
-, Az $50 O'Clock. lust as the White Star liner
ieutoh'c arrived on the Quarantine station. the
nEn'S were turned on ana a beautiful dis
play was revealed. On the sra.sv sIon. +,
sign about 200 feet long exhibited ,h.
WORKS Welcome Home" in letters
ten feet high. Each letter was made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

number OF passengers. Two dollars for
the day. spectacle will be charged.
The Squantum and the Park City. two Sound
steamers. are to start from Pier IL. East
River. with limited numb OF passengers.
charging 50 for the day. and another three
decker will be the sound steemer GAY Head.
leaving foot Of West Twentieth street. for the
same prices The steamer Dolphin with EnRel's
military band Ia to start from East Thirty
first street and South Fifth street. Brooklyn.
Tickets Tor the day on the Dolphin are to be
81; and 81 will be charged for the evening
Other boats in line will be the Sam Sloan OF
the Starn fact leaving the foot OF Cortlandt
street and the Cygnus and Cepheus. from the
foot OF East Ninety first and East Thirty first
streets The fares on these vessels will be 81.
The iron steam boats are to leave the foot OF
West Twenty second street for the naval
parade. returning at 6:30 FOR passengers for
tho night illumination. Two dollars will no
the 'are on these for the day trip and 81 will
be charged at night
Tho steamers Mary Patton and Pleasure
Bay Of the Patton Line. will lenys West Thir-
teenth street and the Barge Office. carrying
only half their capacity OF passengers and
charging 81 for the day and night trips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
DEWEY ON AMERICAN SOIL.
Lucky visitors at tho Navy Yard Get .
Chance to Shake Hands.


Lucky visitors Mt the N"vy Yard Get .
chance to snake HANDS.
When Admiral Dewey got to the Navy Yard
he put his foot on American soil for the rst
time since he sailed away to take command OF
the Asiatic station. nearly two years ago.
Officially. the Admiral has not yet landed but
in returning tho formal call OF Admiral Philip.
he came ashore from the launch Cndine at the
Navy Yard and. arm-in-arm with his host.
walk cd from the landing to the residence OF
the Comnandant, where he remained about
twenty minutes.
Although she few the Admirals PEN
nant the Undine attracted little attraction as
she came UP the bay and turned into the East
River. She passed crowded fsrryboats and
private yachts. but not soul who saw her
manifested any suspicion that Dewey was on
the bobbtng little white launch. In the Navy
Yard q few hundred visitors had spread all
over the yard when Col. Huntington marched
his battalion OF marines out on the pier little
before 3 o'clock Satisfied that something out
OF the ordinary was about to happen the visit
ors made for the pier Then they heard that
Dewey was coming. Here was luck; and the
women who were at least hall OF the little
crowd blessed their stars.
At O'Clock the Undine turned into tho en-
trance to the yard. As che was made fast two
buglers sounded salute ana capt. Nlldes.
the Captain OF the yard. ran down the steps to
the float and shook hands with Capt. Lam ber-
ton OF the Olympia. Liout. Brumby got out
next and then Admiral Dewey hoped from
the launch to the font. He was In full dress
uniform. and as soon as he spied Capt Wildos
he jumped forward. and. graspine that ofhcer
by the hand. said:
How do you do. old comradc' am glad to
see you again"
Capt. Wildes. comm anded the Boston in the
battle OF Manila Bay. While the Admiral and
Capt. Wildes were exercising each others
arms. Rear-Admiral Philip appeared in fatigue
uniform. He greeted Admiral Dewey and his
associates cordially and the two Admirals cam o
up the steps together. followed by tho other
officers The crowd OF civilians on the pier had
maintained respectful silence. Now man.
unable to keep in any longer. shouted:
Three cheers for Admiral Dewey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

1898. concur in tho statements that the Chi.
nese servants and other Chinese upon the
ships OF this squadron rendered tho most
emcient service on that occasion and behaved
In the most exemplary manner.
10 my mind Il seems unreason able that
oe excluded from IT, These mon who have
SHOWN courage and energy In the face OF an
enemy are at east worthy OF the treatrn emit 40
CORDED any citizen OF any other country who
Goes not come to our shores IS a m endieent or
under labor contract ~
would, therefore, respectfully call your
attention 20 this anomaly and urge that these
men may be admitted to the United States in
case they desire to enter "
should the matter meet with your favor.
ahIe consideration will submit a list Of these
the United States '' pof' VI
'e'!S r reTprc nn y1Hr obedient servant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
DEWEr,s CHINAMEy MAY LAND.
Secretary Gage Decides That Those Who Are
Not Enlisted Mon May March in the Parade.


Not Enlisted Men May March in the Parade.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury. In response to an earnest requeRt
from the committee in charge OF tho New York
Dewey celebration. has decided that tho
Chinese members OF the Olyrnpla's crew who
are not enlisted men. my be allowed to march
in the parade on Saturday. There is no re-
striction on the regularly enlisted men. Ac-
cordng to literal interpretation OF tn. law the
Cinnamon who are not enlisted men have no
right to land In the United States. Inasmuch
as the Chinese will be under virtual surveil-
lance all tho time they are on shore the Treas.
ury officials feel satisfied that the law will not
have been violated.
1t is recalled that Admiral Dewey addressed
to the Secretary OF tho Navy last year the fol-
lowing letter. the recomme ndations OF which.
however. the Secretary OF the Treasury de-
cIared could not be carried ont under the
law:
FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA
"CAyITE. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
May 81. 1893.
'Sr: | have the honor 10 state that the
re ports made by ofrlcars OF divisions and com
handing officers upon the battle OF May l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

Our FLEXIBLE" Derby fits your
head as well in the morning as
at night, as we'll when you're
pleased with yourself as in your
modest moods.
1t fits long narrow as well
as a broad head; it fits any head,
for it's self.adjusting.
Same shapes, and quality as
our other we'll known Derby;'$3.
Clothes, shoes, hats and fur,
nishings for man or boy, includ.
ing a Dewey Day decoration
the Olympia scarf.
STORES CLOSE AT NOON TOMORROW.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard
$50 Broadway, cor. Prince
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

taking photographs OF scenes in various parts
OF the city. Their owners succeeded in getting
many snap shots OF their country cousins.
young men and women. some Of them newly
married couples. who sat on the park benches.
One couple. evidently bride and bridegroom
from out OF town. sat on bench in Madison
Square holding each others hands.
Other couples strollcd along tho Bowery
holding hands and gazing open mouth at the
gaudy pictures exhibited in front OF the dime
museums. They stopped to have their photo
graphs taken In gallery where the proprietor
hung out this sign:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
S1s 400 The stand will be on Fifty-ninth
stresf hetWeen Seventh and Eighth avenues.

street. betWeeN otNNHtTI anu TIlETTV UNWIND
and will seat 8. 536 persons. ~
The Fuller Detective Agency. which will fur
atands. notified the committee that a
number Of counterfeit tickets for tie
city stands were IL circulation .ia and the
as to- prevent the holders q fraudulent
tickets from getting seats Mr. Kane sal, al th he
tickets with those first taken at the stands;
Gen o. o. Howard. who wi be in command
OF the division Of unarmed marchers In the
EAST 1000 veterans o. the Civil War IN line.
Among these will be detachments OF former
The latter organization will be commanded by
Gen Roger A. Pryor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
Modern Plumbing.
1.-THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST"

1.-THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST"
This applies with particular force to
Plumbing Fixtures. Our Fine Goods
are not high in price when quality,
style and finish are considered.
Visit our showrooms, make inqui-
ries, study the subject, and there will
be but one result.
THE J. |. MOTT IRON WORKS,
1890 Beekman ST., 1903 Fifth az
Established 1928.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

Nobody knew last night on the Olympia Just
what would happen on board to-d day: hut these
things were known: In the morning Gen.
Merritt representing the War Department.
will make an official visit to the Admiral. Gen.
Merritt's headquarters are on Governors
Island. and OF course the Admiral will have to
return his visit There will be a committee
representing the folks who are going to
give the Admiral reception In Wash
ington. This committee will consist OF
Maior-Gen. Miles. Rear Admiral Sampson,
Capt. Barker. G. ". Baird. Gen. Har-
reE and John ]. Edison. Capt. Barker
himself called on the Admiral yesterday. 1t
was an entirely informal call and he was in
civilian dress. He was accompanied by Rear
Admiral Higginson, and they spent quite
little time with the Admiral in his room. The
committee that will call this morning will in
form the Admiral OF all the preparations that
have been made by the Washington people for
his reception. After this committee goes the
Admiral expects that Gov. Roosevelt will come
down TO see him.
Three OF the personal staff OF Admiral Dewey
on board the Olympia yesterday received their
commissions from the Navy Department.
They were Charles Laird and F. H. Bailey.
who got commissions rs Lieutenant-Com-
manders. and Gustav Kaemling. who got n
commission as First Lieutenant
DEwEY's JAPANESE AND CHINESE CONTINGENT.
The Olympia brought with her to this coun-
try sixteen Cinnamon and seven Japs who were
all members NJ her crew. and many OF them
were on board during tho fight in Manila Bay.
The Japs ara these: H. Marin T. Matsertni.
n. Tang 7. Taramura. r. TakahaShi. G.
Asawo and " KatwO. Among the Cinnamon
there are three All Lings. One OF them belongs
to the Admirals STAFF. and then there Is
CaptAih's steward All Sin. the cab!n cook. r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
HIS INJURIES FATAL.
Mr.. Brolhead. of Albemarle. Dead
Judge Dukcto Read Poem Here.

crf,pr orrrrs1-rrru VA A,ril Il
Snoni,t -rhs recantlon ~ bs hold al tho
-. tg,,ol l,, ,bo Colonial Dsp,os of
,o.i.'. 80 ,r,,.o.',,,, ,,rii te,b oil, bs
,tt'~,.l d.. - ,,,,r,bo. ~ ,~ovniren, Ia =
,t... "a .,.,,.to,,,o,, IRON, tbis sec,io}
w.. a.. t,,,, ,,ili b. NJ ana Mrs charles
n Dieisirson ~ cobbam JuT-e p n "
DYi,o of tbfs citv viii deliver on the
60. Co., . ,.,o,,, s,,i,iod "-rbo roiorisl
u. ~ ,,.l.,,i. D.,
Rrr ,vnI..r, ~ Rroaabeaa vho was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
MANY SUITS BROUGHT.
Action Against the City-Steam and
Electric Roads sued.


suits aggregaung more than $1,000
were filed yesterday .in The Law and
Equity Court
Messrs. G.. " Meredith and George j..
Hooper. on behalf OF Robert j. Pace.
Instituted suit against tine Chesapeake
& Ohio railway for $1,000. The declara-
ton has not been flied.
john j. Le4ker through his counsel
Messrs. Pollock ~ Fuller and ~. "
Meredith. brought suit against the
City OF Richmond for $1,000.
Mr. Leaker I'm Dis bill alleges that on
the 9th of January. as be- was passing
along Lseh street between Third and
Fourth. hc fell over mortar box. which
INSTRUCTED the sidewalk along with a
lot Of building materials. and broke his
right arm
I'm consequence Of this accident the
bill alleges the plaintin has been afiict-
ed ever since and was compelled 10 give
up fourishing fish and oyster business.
John W. Kidwen administrator OF
Perry Kidweu. entered suit against the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
for $1,000
Young Kidwcll was killed I'm Fulton by
an engine during the first part of March.
Mr. Lamb also. representing James r."
Cusslns brought suit against g. q. '".
ton for g.. 0O lie has fled no bill as vet
Claiborne scott. through Messrs. VIM.
and Henry Flogenheimer. brought SUM
AGAINST the Richmond Railway ana
Electric Company for S200o Tie alleges
that one Of the cars of the company
struck his hack in front Of the Jefferson
Hotel and wrecked II. s,....
Fua p Burns fled bill for divorce
oco,~e, Richard p. Burns alleging de-
er't was instituted by f. j Moseley
ao,irst Y y camden: damages. 1901
IN the circuit Court suit was Instituted
IN, Henry wood against W b. Goode for
=. HUNT brought two suits against
.he vvoe4orn Union TELEGRAPH Company
for 500 and s900. respectively.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
FREIGHT CAR THIEVES.
The Detectives Got the Right Men in
Phil johnson aud Henry Bitter.

The special detective force OF the city
Police Department have recoyered al
the shoes stolen from a Chesapeake ana
Ohio car al the foot of Eighth street a
few nights since. except one pair.
Phil johnson and Henry Bilber negro
ex-convicts. arrested few days ago as
suspicious characters, are the robbers.
Phil Johnson is a notorious car
breaker. and has served a term OF Two
years already for breaking INTO a car
Of the same road "A snort distance from
his last operations
The system OF securing freight cars with
only a wire and ieadeu seal makes the
breaking in an easy matter.
Henry Bilber Was convicted Of stealing
Friday and sent TO jail ior sky days.
They will both be sent TO the grand jury
Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
REAL ROUGH RIDERS
Buffalo Bill to Have Many of Roose-
volts Men in His Exhibition.

There seems 20 be much anxiety on the
mart of many Of the residents ~ Rich
moud 10 see IT, original members Of
Roosrvelt's Rough Riders IN action on
the gi5; Colonel Cody Bunalo BID Will
give the anxious ones cAancc 10 see
what they have for long time wished 10
witness lie has, after considerable trou-
bic succeeded In securing twenty-five Of
these famous warriOrs-men who actually
saw battle took part In skirmishes. and
IN fact were wounded In different engage
ments. These men are known the world
over and have been secured especially
FOR the great heroic charge up San Juan
lIill 10 he accurately reproduced by this
Organization. which Will be shown here
OF the 2lst.
These Rough Riders are only part o.,
the six hundred persons who arc 10 truly
represent 20 the people the rough riders
OF the different nations. including war
painted Sioux chiefs and braves. sinewy
Cossacks from the Caucasus. fanatic Be
douns on their Arabian stecds, Lancers
from the Queens own Company Chas-
seurs and Cuirassiers from the crack cav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

"When / wrote TO you | was very
sick. had not been well for two years
The doctors did not seem to help me,
and one said | could not live three
months. had womb trouble, falling,
ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble.
There seemed to be such a drawing
and burning pain in my bowels that l
could not rest anywhere. After using
Lvdia Z. PinkhGm's Vegetable Com
pound and Sanative Wash and follow
ing your advice. l feel well again and
stronger than ever. My bowels feel as il
thew had been made over new. With
many thanks for your help. remain,
l.. G., ~ Ann ST, NEWARK, n. j."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
TIE EIGHTIETH
ANNIVERSARY.
Odd Fellows of Richmond 10 Celebrate
the Event.
GRAND SIRE PINKERT0N.
Tho Head OF che Great order viii BE
Here To Make an Address. and a
Fine Programme Including Mu-
sic Will BE Arranged.
GRAND SIRE PlNKERT0N.

The Odd Fellows OF Richmond will cele-
brate The cghucth anniversary Of the orr
deg on April -oth at the Academy at s
T. NJ. The exercises VIII Doe Of a most
Interesting character and already the
event has attracted widespread attention.
Everything WIN Doe done Co make this
occasion notable in the history of the
order in Richmond and the programme
VIII include many interesting features.
General Chairman Manly D. Ramos. of
thc Contra. Committee. has succeeded in
D. ri0ctng arrangements which already
insure peculiarly successful celoDra-
u"n. and before tlc date for tine event
number of additional features win Doe
decided ON which VIII De exceedingly at
t0ct.Fe to outsiders who may be present
as we'll ass th. members of The order
themselves Among these win Doe mus
cal programme off high merit I'm which