The evening times., 1899-10-03

| person to leave the train was Rear Admiral
! Schley and as soon as the crowd got sight
of him they yelled ''Schley, Schley.
Schley," until he was Obliged to DON his
hat in recognition of the compliment.
! Before the cheers for Schley had closed.
Admiral Dewey was seen to leave the pri-
yate car AtaIanta and the Marine Band
| began to play but a dozen bands all in
one, could not have been heard above the
| cheers of the crowd around the station
| The cheers were taken up by the crowds
along Pennsylvania Avenue and swelled
in volume until they sounded like the
rear CT the surf on a rock-set coast
Chairman Moses escorted Admiral Dewey
! to the carriage of Mrs Washington Nc
Lean, which was drawn by four horses.
\ which with two outriders and two foot
men, waited on Sixth Street. The Admiral
was kept busy bowling right and left in
| response to the cheers of the multitude,
and when he reached the carriage he rose
and removing his hat, bowed as the peo-
! pie cheered loudly
| AS the carriage turned into Pennsyl-
| vania Avenue from Sixth Street the crowd
seemed TO be seized with a frenzy TO get
near the Admiral, and IL swept the police
| away from the ropes and poured like
| mountain torrent into the Avenue, cheer
| ing like mad and waving hats and hand
| kerchiefs. and almost stampeding the cav
| airy troop. which formed the eEsort.
/ Men, women, and children composed the
crowd and they fought the police like de-
mons. Twice they were driven back and
| twice they overwhelmed the bluecoated
I guardians OF the peace, but re-enforce
mentS came and they were able to tenn
porarily check the crowd as the Admiral.
still bowling and smiling. was whirled
away up the Avenue. the horses going at
a trot.
Continuous Ovation.
The ride up the Avenue was a continu-
GUS ovation. the crowds along the sidewalk
cheering wildly while the big buildings and
the waving flags and bunting were lighted
upon with the glow from red fire burned On
| all sides, and the searchlights threw bright
| paths OF light over the crowd.
The reception at the White House. while
| quiet. was extremely cordial and the Ad-
| miral was made to feel that he was well
| come 10 the best in the Capital Secretary
| Long waited for the Admiral in the East
Room and as he appeared the Secretary
stepped forward and said: Il am very
glad to see you." and waving his hand to-
ward the line Of naval officers drawn up on
one side said: Here is the Navy Depart
ment and you are al home.
The Admiral smiled in reply to the SAL
utation and shook hands with General Miles
and few of the naval officers. but there
was no time for greeting all around. as
the President was awaiting the Admiral in
his private apartments. Escorted by Sec
retary Long, the Admiral went to greet
Mr.. Mckinley. AS the Admiral entered
the private library of the Mansion the
President stepped forward and said: How
do you do. Admiral Dewey? I am happy
to see you How is your health?''
The Admiral replied that he was fesiing
very well. and asked after the health of
the President and Mrs Mckinley Only
Secretary Long was present at the recep-
tion of the Admiral by the President and
after the first greeting the Admiral, the
President and the Secretary walked into
Mr.. McKinley's parlOr where they spent q
few minutes with Mrs. Mckinley.
Greeted by the Cabinet
From Mrs McKinley's parlor the Presi-
dent, the Admiral and Secretary Long
passed into the Cabinet room where the
Cabinet greeted Dewey Leaving the Cabi-
net room the President and Admiral
Dewey walked to the reviewing stand at
Fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
the remainder of the reception party fol-
lowing.
Among those who greeted the Admiral
after be had entered the White House
we're Rear Admiral A S. CrowinshieId
Rear Admiral r. B. Bradford Rear Admiral
W. X. Van Rsypen. Rear Admiral George
W Melville Rear Admiral Charles O'Neu.
Rear Admiral NJ. t. Endicott. Brig. Gen.
Charles Haywood. Commander Frederiea
Singer. Capt s. C. Lemly Hon J. E. Boyd.
Capt A. S Barker. Capt NJ. n. Dyer. Capt
Frank Wildes. Commander E. P Wood
Lieut. F. l. Chadwick. Lieut.. Commander
Walter Mclean, Lieut.. B. W. Hodges.
Senator Redfeld Proctor. Representative ".
". Grout Governor Smith, Vermont, and
staff officers; Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Rear
Admiral W. S Schley. Rear Admiral Philip
Hichborn, Rear Admiral ]. c. Philip, Rsar
Admiral Silas Casey. Rear Admiral r. V.
McNair, Commander George W. Baird.
Commander R. Wainwright, John Joy Ed
son, Beriah wilkins. s W. Woodward.
Hon F. W. Peck, Rear Admiral W. T
Sampson, Ensign E. l. Bennett. Capt F. E.
Chadwick. Capt. T. F. Jewell. Commander
]. H. Dayton, Capt. n. c. Taylor,
Capt C. D. Sigsbee. and Capt R. D. Evans.
Those who followed the Admiral into the
reception room we're Hon. j. Addison Porter.
Hon Perry s. Heath, Hon Thomas Ryan.
Hon A A Adee. Hon E y. Roberts.
Hon. John B. Wight, Col. Andrew Gsddes,
Chaplin Brown. C. c. Glover. S. H. Kauff-
mann. ]. B. Larner, Col NJ NJ. Parker. B.
E S. Parker. E. G. Schafer. E. ]. Stell-
H Warner. Gen. ]. NJ. Wilson, E c. Iones.
wagon. NJ. l. Weller, Simon Wolf. Walter
Stilson Hutchins. William Corcoran Hill.
Colin Studds. William II. Rapley. NJ G.
Emery. A. NJ Lothrop. Bernard R. Green.
Archibald Hopkins. George T. Dunlop.
Daniel Murray. and Daniel Fraser.
The appearance of the Admiral in the
reviewing stand at five minutes past S
o.cJock was the signal for loud cheering
and the waving of hats and handkerchisfs
by the thousands who swarmed around the
stand
The Enthusiastic Multitude.
Admiral Dewey stood for few minutes
bowling in Acknowledgment to the greeting
of the multitude. but soon sat down as he
was weary from the last few days festivi-
ties.
The bicycle division of the civic pageant
was the first to reach the reviewing stand
and the Admiral arose and bowed and
waved his gold-laced hat to the cheering
crowd. He continued alternately sitting
and standing as the parade passed. bat not
over half the procession had gone by when
the crowd broke through the police linss
and surged up 20 the stand yelling Dew
ey. Dewey "'SchleyI Schley." In vain
the police struggled, but they could not
stem the tide of people which rolled in
waves right up TO the reviewing stand
Yelling for the Admiral The Admiral
waved his hand as if in protest of such a
outburst, but the crowd would
not obey even Dewey. and still struggled
and fought to enter the reviewing stand
The police were powerless and the Ad-
miral in order that quiet might be restored
left the stand with the President and pre-