The record-union., 1899-10-01

| $50 o'clock, and arrived at the foot Of
Nineteenth street at 1890 o'clock. Ad-
miral Dewey was In fine spirits, al
though he complained of a slight cold,
and said he would wear his shoulder
cape during the parade.
Major General Miles was one of the
i first to greet him on the boat To
General Miles. the Admiral said:
Miles, it's regular soldier weather,
isn't it?''
1 Not exactly" replied General Miles.
I'D call it Dewey weather.
! The Admiral, Mayor Van Wyck and
Senator-elect Depew partook of break
fast together in the main saloon of the
Sandy Hook.
Whitelaw Reid was cordially received
by the Admiral, as was Sir Thomas
Upton. Rear Admiral Sch1ey, who
was on board with Rear Admiral Phil
ip, was also warmly greeted by the
Admiral, and they swapped several
stories.
Admiral Dewey greeted Governor Nc
Millin OF Tennessee very cordially, and
said he had a good story to tell him.
It's about one of your boys. Dur
ing one OF the land battles outside of
Manila, one of the Tennessee regi-
ments was engaged in skirmishing.
One of your soldiers had been shot at
twice by Filipino and both shots
missed fire, the Tennessee boy became
dfsgusted at the poor craftsmanship
OF the F1llplno and ran over to him and
gave MIN a good spanking, saying:
Now, go home and be good.''
Have you read all about the cele-
bration?' reporter asked the Admi-
raj.
Not yet" was the reply, "but / am
saving all the papers. When you have
a Mayor who wakes you up at o'clock
you have very little time to read
Speaking Of the honors which had
been showered upon him, Admiral
Dewey said: ITS a grand thing
when great city like New York stops
work for two days to do honor to one
man..
The voyage up the river was one con-
tinuous ovation, every style of craft
with whistle or noise-m making power
availing itself of the opportunity to sa-
lutte the Admiral
THE PARADE.
The parade started from Grants
tomb at l1:l5 a. m. At the given sig
nal the platoon of police advanced
clearing away the crowds that over
flowed into the street Some little dis
.tance behind on bay horse rode Ma
jor General Charles Roe N. G. n. Y,
followed by his staff. Then came
Sousa's band, playing a spirited air.
and behind it was a battalion of sail
ors from the Olympia.
Then followed the carriage contain
ing Admiral Dewey, by whose side was
seated the Mayor Of New York In re-
sponse to the cheers of thousands oil
spectators the Admiral bowed right
and left, and appeared greatly pleased
at the warmth of his reception.
Following were three carriages con-
tanning Admiral Dewey's Captains
then two carriages abreast containing
the AdmfraPs personal staff Rear Ad-
miral Howison and President Guggen-
heimer of the Municipal Council fol-
lowed in carriage, and after them
came Rear Admiral Howison's officers
Then came the carriage containing
Rear Admiral Sampson and President
Woods of the Board of Aldermen. fol-
lowed by eight carriages containing
commanding officers of Admiral Samp-
sons feet, and the AdmiraPs staff of
ficers.
Rear Admiral John Philip, command
ant of the navy yard, st. Clair Nc.
Kelway and Lieutenant Commander
j. d. j. Kelly occupied the next car
riage. Following came two carriages
abreast containing the junior officers OF
the Olympia, and after them in the
same order carriages containing the
junior officers Of the North Atlantic
squadron. Carriages two abreast fol.
lowed containing the visiting Govern
ors, the committee and guests. First
among the Governors came Tunnel OF
Delaware, then Stone of Pennsylvania
voorhees, Of New Jersey, McSweeney Oh
South Carolina, Russell of North Caro-
lima, Dyer of Rhode Island, McMillir
of Tennessee, Bushnell of Ohio, Geel
of Oregon, Atkinson Of West Virginia
Richards of Wyoming and Wells o1
Utah.
Major Generals Miles and Merritt and
aides followed in carriages abreast, and
then came a carriage containing Real
! Admirals Joseph N Miller and Win.
field Scott Schley.
A long row of carriages followed
containing members of the Municipa
Assembly distinguished guests anG
visiting dignitaries
The naval brigade Of the North At.
: lantic fleet commanded by Captain
) Charles Thomas, followed. 1t was in
seven battalions, and made an impos
ing appearance. 1t was composed OF
the sailors and marines of the New
York, Indiana, Texas, Massachusetts,
, Brooklyn and Lancaster.
"A brigade of the regular army came
| next, with West Point cadets at the
J head, and after them battalion of en-.
gineers, two battalions of the Fiftl
Artillery, a battalion of the Seventh
Artillery, battalion of the Fifth Ar.
: tillery, a battalion of the Seventh
Artillery, battery of the Fifth an6
a battery of the Seventh.
Following came the militia of the
various States, with that of New Yorl
in the van, commanded by Governor
Roosevelt, with Squadron A as escort
After them came the Naval Militia
under command of Captain Miller, witt
) two battalions and separate division
: and behind them the Old Guard of the
City of New York.
Then came the militia Of Pennsyl
; vania, with five regiments. The militia
) of New Jersey came next with two
J regiments, two Naval Reserves bat
tallons, battery and a troop.
| The citizen soldiers of Georgia, witt
; two regiments and detachments from
several regiments followed.
Connecticuts regiment. with twc
COMPANIES of the Usoo.