davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

70 cross the thoroughfare but the police were OBJ
dIrate and they had 10 stand or find seats else
where. - . a., ,,,t.lt.
Was also caused by stopping rafhc on those Hle7
Of surface cars which crossed the route or parade
20 long before the parade arrived. one would nave
thought no danger would have been incurred by
allowing trafnc TO continue until the parade was
within five or six blocks.
A man who said he was assigned 70 the Work
bv Chief Devery and who was recognized az be
ing I'm authority by the ticket takers ana ushers
on the stand al Twenty third-st ana FNth-aEe,
must have made several hundred dollars BY selling
tickets As the ticket holders reached the first
landing in the rear stairway the man examined
their tickets and Ia nded them yellow ones In eN-
change The proper tickets issued 10y the com
mlttee were Of blush green. The ushers accepted
tho yellow tickets for admission. but not for seats.
nd many people put 10 serious inconvenience;
Later IN the day when the stand began TO M
10 the man who had been taking tickets went
to the stand entrance In the park ana sold me
tickets ne had taken up at prices ranging uoh ron,
81 10 s. As a consequence disputes were many Ahu
many persons entitled TO seats were unaDie 10 eV.
them without seeing the ushers. without any
hesitation and apparently without fear or PUNISH
nn.nt The ushers would say to q visitor VINO com
Il can fix YOU all right at % cents a seat w
have reserved "A lot for our friends IN ur nod -.
end Of the stand where the arch Is NOT IN me way,
! car ring YOU In as Of my friends ana no oho
Will be any the wiser , ,,,. .s,artaya ~
Ano,he e The of,icsl stand OF the Mayors Com.
,niftee was the persistency or the waters an, anu
antber hucksters First n very much soled niue
I'll r,norttIred the people 70 buy chewing gum.
60 80 me the crier Of the official programme,
,hen haf dozen walters. graduated apparently
rom the Bowsry dens, who called for orders for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

rniral caught people mapping II lacked n9e nm -
49,. a. ~, nstng 1clock with the ofnclaI houi VI
H. oorin0 If the hero and his escort " iel wy.
,',,,ie Lang the Broadway side or the IhIh W.
Sf,r,,ck 9th sudden amaze at the acIohs v. q had
,.o,,th win a miniature camera ING ti1U~n 49,
ssttie1 down lust back OF the coTdph OF pm 70. 90
- ,,a,snt "a shIon OF New YORK cro"n inaA -
tne IN "a 49, waing for hours. and good humoteoy,
aycent when some man would tr} 10 ,rruht n,,
Seii .rhen the grOWl would go UP nun 70.
III, ,he whole show" That would De AL ou'
enough.
WHEN THEY SIGHTED DEWEY.
rba rail- youth with the camera "rigg'eo OUT oi
-, ,,on, rank and leaped away Ike madHiah
, N,ust He ran Ike the veritabie deer 80
- nm, mn not sound was heard Du' the PeoP"
bnau Dove, ard the troopers were co'""s VIZ
r, p,u f. turn that was unexpected. nun
49,. No, and A score Of women jointH il" 'ne
$500. chase Dewey and MS escort were AIIrauy
,bare Across Park Row, on a me VIII" r'""N'''
Wv" , ,i,. n,rk and Newspaper ROW. was
'o,il INK OF people Rapidly inc M .'e' r,,t
a. Va,v,..n tho platforms, ana Nh1Ie ""s p'"y, 90,
IL "cl" nresenfafion OF the golden loving cup.
nv ,,,ss ~ men grouped on 'h' S'ahr
= -. and the crowds Nlh"ut 'Hu ''rt
a. t'' 80, "a. nlofform could get ohN iihEWtHt"'E
mo 'r,,t,i ,.ev-s OF the ceremonies flse"h"is II
a. Xxx INV. the school children WIZ WIZ ~" 'i"b
r. toin NV" ~" A., frout Of the Admiral arrived 100
st. though they were All IN lneI p.a'ss 30 10,
"a - rad 10 be 10 an empty stdke' Dut
ne '. ling 40 less heartily ana ninety DtNey
- h,tvcver visible TO all Inc huest view OF min
VIZ ~ ~ -, ,anr down the steps after the cere-
W.. 80 s,,r.rb I'm his dignity, stanch, sturdy ne
mre mighty cheer went up again ana again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
SOME POLICE BRUTALITY.
PEOPLE BADLY TREATED IN FIFTH
AVE NEAR THE ARCH

The police said that they could not help II. that
they had TO do II for the good Of the cause. and
that II people insisted upon being whore they ought
not to I've sore heads. smashed hats and bruises from
clubs and canes ably handled by the police were
not to be put down as due to police brutality II
Is not asserted. Of course. that the police were
brutal. Some policemen 10 not knox where gen
tleness ends and brutality begins. and II is there
fore useless 10 assert that such men are brutal or
that they are so fashioned that broken heads from
their clubs appeal as little to them as the broken
necked rat does to the terrier. And 1t should ne
distinctly understood that some policemen were not
as severe as other policemen were yesterday. and
that there is one big good natured cop on the
force who was Justify choered by hundreds OF peo-
pie because he pushed and laughed. and said ne
would have to give II Up as a bad job. saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

easily have been engineered better There are four
features however. which seem to reflect nothing
but credit upon those who managed them. These
the promptness with which General Roe got
his long lire Of paraders into motion. the skill with
which General Howard Carroll surmounted the IN
tricate difficulties Of organizing naval parade
Lewis Nixon's work as chairman of the Committee
on Music and Fireworks. and the manner In which
Borough Superintendent Jasper handled he school
children Of Manhattan. who covered his department
with glorv At Seventy-second-st.
ON the other hand # is probable that never be
for7 I'm any great public celebration In ms c|
has the distribution of tickets been so ahominably
ruisn,ana-ed saloonkcepcrs bartenders. police
men department clerks. doorieepers and The hang
ors-oo Of Tammany Han generally had tickets 10
burn while many citizens who's" prominence" on
titles them 20 recognition at such time "ore over
looked altogether. and The ue0*papfIs h"d oN'y
erudeing and half-hcarted assistance i'm gathering
the news ~ "a function which contained $50 many
different points 10 cover.
Another gross error was made when the site Tor
the reviewing stand was chosen. After the mag
cent work which me scuiF', .I w. -, ,,mt he
stand south of IN" arch so that Dewey hiis' y
might have passed under it ami been able 70 lo9ll
tho stand bad TO b, placed where il vas ana no.
where oisc why I'm ihc name Of ALI that is not
Tamnanyizcd should il have hocn placed so ci9s9i
strurt,,r. ana detract with its ugly contour as
much as anything could ,!ctract from any in.ns 80
graceful as the arch? Clearly Now ork.rs owe
another Iebt OF gratitude to Crokors pet aren't
1herc c'o M" Few thousand indignant persons
about the City Han in the morning who were aus"
free 20 express Their opinions "i tne fan' iin'
tlctefs FOR that stand The tickets Wer" prctuIy
printed yellow cards WIN the a"Iu99e' oa d 5dc
,o"b,Ii" common When the ticket holders got
tbcre however net a single seat was to be found
There was the stand. To- be sure. wide and long and
deep with not seat upon IT. si"ili s','i''' ,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
OVERHEARD on THE CARS.

Tho exneriences on the elevated and surface ROADS
were most trying to patience and tested temper
to an unvonted degree. veteran Ne"-forAer
said last evening:
..-bara Is nothing like p New-York crowd for
oood nature { saw persons crowded to the limit
DELAYED beyond measure and kept from where 'nes
had a right to he. yet in II All witnessed 'hiy o"7
exhibition OF III temper. As was waiting IN iohs
limo al the Park Place elevated station nan way
,n tho stairs after a brief blockade or trains.
- ,h angry voice Of a man demanding his
Tara back The station was crowded. and the STAIR
,Yavs were filed and persons were waiting IN '"e
e,reet hut the man recovered MS rare anu 'o'e'u
his WAY back to the sidewalk mutterlhs pe'a"S'
no was charged eight cents for ticker ana "A"S-
q, Those who pressed forward IN his pace
tbouqht there was just much room saved oy MS
hsanca think he belonged out Of town
IN all the crowd / saw only one drunken man.
and he anproached me and frankly wanted three
cents with which to get drink. did not inquire
what sort he could get FOR that sum
.Or a train met man who was returning from
seeing the parade. Tie said that ne had secureu
40 a relic cane which came from NaVl'e' mao"
80, ~, q ,icco Of the quarterback OF a warship.
..one If the passengers talking near me as We
,, untovn was a woman who was asked oy
srofher woman If she had seen the arch as inc
train NJ ,red Twenty -third-st she repi'en' O"'
yes | have seen 1t several times
while they were building IL? asked her COM
panion. ,,,
".What have they built new one, now? why
tb., had several arches before. and weren't these
enough she replied. Then with the others In the
rain she caught a glimpse Of the Dewey Arch
through Twenty ourth-st, rom Whlch persons
were shut out at SiXth-aNe. -. 49,. r.a, a.,
Those who hoped 10 get view OF IN" pa aus III
.rossing Scvenfy-sec0nd-st. on IN" west sl9e e.e-
vafod we're disappointed rs the company mao care
fullv hoa rded NJ each side as hleh as 'it tOP yt
rhe cars to prevent persons from tIonslub .ilo
platforms 10 get "a view. NOt~lthstandlhS TINS,
fhere were boys and Young men astride me TOP OF
at ne az
meath. MT, 49,, ,,,, r,,,o 81 tho
narade one said: The rich people VINO I'VE N
t'ifthsve could AFFORD 10 buy seats elsewhere anu
leave their houses but the poor cannot an9 1 -
90, seats I'm Fifth-aye But parades are al"h}s
Tnade 10 march past the homes OF the tlch' N
f,ct the government Of this city Il al Ior We
beneht of the rich The poor man has 20 pay nhs
taxes iust as the rich one In Tact. the la'er nsuS
hem more But who ever heard or paIancc Mne,s
tbe moor could see IL from their homes iHere -
TOO much Injustice In this big city. -.
q heard A man tell now he saw the parane hea.
the Cathedral In group where the!e "t'e , nid
rriests They had their ofercoat coliaIs ia
pn above their clerical garments. ana ne aiso ma
lis collar upturned. SO when a youls mD'Id
,assed him with a box Of sandwiches sDe ~. no e
bis snoooth shaven face and sweety salg VII VII Sh
bove one Father? He fears his friends VIII "D'
him Father hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
CROWDS WE'RE Bella TED.
LATE IN GATHERING DOWNTOWN IN
THE MORNING
OFT OF TOWN PEOPLE pREDoMrxArEp IN


THE GATHERING AROUND CITY HALL.
After their exciting Friday on the water and
along the shore. ending with night OF Joy amid
the fireworks on Manhattan Island. Brooklyn and
all the Jersey residents were a rine beated yes
terday morning
They swoopod down In force. IN regiments and
hreades. over tho ferries and the Bridge TO catch
II glimpse OF Dewey at the city Hall, TO see the
loving cup. the committee Squadron 4 and tho
school children, but them came late. There was no
Fastening for points OF vantage IN the early morn
ing hours
At o'clock Broadway below Canal-st was n
broadway new IN city annals. It might well have
been a Sunday morning for all the people that
were there, few sleepy looking stragglers who
seemed as II they had celebrated only too well
and unwsely. Broadway. however. lined with
patrolmen These stretched along the curbs but
a few feet apart. wall OF blue coats forming the
frame Of the picture that was not yet
The clock OF the City Hall marked and more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
4 SMALL ROl'S WIT.

T, was near the University club. at Fifty
fourth-st and Fiftn-ave. The Red Cross ambu-
lances which followed some of the regular troops
halted for brief pause. The leading amou-
lance was drawn by horses. but the secona ono
was hauled along by pair OF enormous i n.
A. ,h r,ules came TO halt with readiness
v,ortbv of a Paris street gamin some urchin III
the crowd piped up shrilly There goes morse ,,ev
loss wagoni' and the crowd when causn. 49, 49,.
word of the lest broke ont into perfect roar
,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

official booze" Then there were tho Dewey favor
men, as well as cigar men and the vendors or
ham. beef and chicken sandwiches. Prices were
doubled on everything. and ono man who refused
20 pay % cents for glass sarsaparilla
without ice" was loudly branded a thief and
threatened with arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
Other cheering looked for but what then came
was a surprise

was a surprise
CHEERS FOR SCHLEY.
At the top Of the steps show ed agure OF a tall
thin man. his face scanned mustached and
goateed He stood there only a second and made
one step down Santiago Scheyr' rang out.
Three cheers for Schlcy," The air everywhere
resounded with enthusiasm IL was an unookcd
Tor spontaneous ovation Of wonderful heartincss,
OF remarkable enthusiasm. The Rear Atmrlls
face IN up with pleasure. and he stepped into his
coach and whirlcd rapidly 10 Broadway Then.
md hardly more than five minutes had elapsed.
the school children filed I'm and sang their anthems:
They made pretty sight with their hundreds OF
Gordon relaxed. By hundreds the crowd poured
In between the platforms Men formed the chief
feature. From the platforms themselves f. was
surging sea Of derby hats. plunging forward Wild
~. held only in check by score Of officers The
hour Of Dewey at the CITY Hall over. and the
populace climbed IN over the Misunderstanding
girls and elderly women. even. being lifted over to
see for themselves the spot where the Admiral had
stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
MISS GOULD HELPS POOR CHILDREN.

,,ss uelen Could with her accustomed regard for
,ho noor children had large stand erected IN
front OF her home Forty-seventh-st and Flfth-aVe.
for the children OF Institutions in the neghoornood
and the poor children OF the East Side whom she
a. taking an interest in. The stand Was oulit d.
rectly I'm front OF the house ana accommodated
ohout one hundred and fifty children II was pro-
II decorated and the children enjoyed
luncheon furnished by Miss Could
The youngsters had fun liberty TO cheer at any
onI .ver, time and they constantly busy. the
shriil cheers resoundins above me roar from me
atrnr stands I'm the immediate neghborhood. As
stating Miss Gould In looking after the little ones
we're her brother. Frank j. Gould. and several
women friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

MIS-. BENJAMIN Brewster. at her home No sq5
h"d as her guests during the day. her son-in-aw
ana daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Could Jennings
Mrs. David BOWS. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh - Auchin-
Gloss, Mrs Jennings, Miss Jennings DIT. and Mrs.
Miss Vail.
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs entertained her home AT
'he northeast corner OF Ffth-ave. and Fifty
seVcnth-st Her guests included Mr. and Mrs
OlVer a. L. Belmont Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
vanderbilt, lr., Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. Miss Rita
iomeroN, Mrs. Arthur r. Kemp Mrs Frederic
Nelson. the Earl OF Yarmouth. Mrs. Royal Phelps
carroll and James DIV. Cutting
Along West Seventy-second-st and the River
SIDE Drive there were many private parties. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Mrs II. Victor Newcomb. at her home No ss3
mad as her guests General and Mrs. J Fred Pier
son. Mr. and Mrs. George Kidd. Miss Georgette
Kid Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dix. Mr. and Mrs Cecil
Naiker OF England. MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Mr.
ana Mrs Walter Katie. Miss Adelaide Katie Ed
win X. Katie and James Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

O Armour. OF Chicago, hired building the
Drive for the day.
After the parade Colonel and Mrs Henry II.
Adams gave dinner at the Hotel Majestic TO Cen
eral O. O Howard and the members OF his personal
staff.
MAYOR CAUGHT THE ADMIRAL MAPPING.
Mayor Van Wyck is not accustomed to standing
still for three hours more. His volcanic nature
and irritable spirit opposed 10 that sort Of thing
Consequently It not to he wondered at that
once or twice yesterday his interest IN the parade
waned a little. For the first hour his salutaions
to the flag prompt and rs precise a. the AG-
mirars Rut after that IL appeared 20 the spectators
that the frequently repeated ceremony Of doing h.
hat to the dipped coors became somewhat weari-
some 10 him. ON four different occasions he failed
20 notice the lowered flag unit. Admiral Dewey
prompted him with poke ina the ribs with his
elbow. Then the Mayor would suddenly stln'n np
and salute with due solomnity.
only once was the Admiral caught mapping. Just
as one 81 the regiments approaching with the
Stars and Stripes carried at its head the Admiral
turned 10 speak to some one at his side. The flag
was dipped while his attention was sun Drawn
from the parade The Mayor Selling the oppor-
tunty 20 revenge himself top tho four digs ne mad
lab in tho side. pointed 10 the lowered flag and
smiled did every one else Who realized That
the Mayor getting one back ON The Ad-
mral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
GOOD HANDLING AND BAD.
SOME LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE
DEWEY CELEBRATION

Now that the great Dewey celebration is AZ an
end It is apparent that some parts OF fl could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Another large party was entertained ny Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Gould. at their home, No 722
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
A LAUREL WREATH FOR THE ADMIRAL

Miss Anna Gcrty OF Nyack the twenty -yeaF-old
daughter Of Michael +. Gerty -four inspector
,r tho Produce Exchange during rhe early part
~ the uarade made her way with the assistance
~ a poI,cenan from the state stand 20 the re-
,-,eu,ine stand and presented 10 Admiral Dewey
large wreath made OF laurel The laurel came
t~o,, ireland on the TeutOnic last week, ana
Miss Gertv IN whose veins runs irish blood mace
,,o bor mind weeks ago that she would give Al
,,iral Dewey something She sent to her fathers
relatives on tho other side and they sent her me
laurel She fashioned the wreath with the heip
- her married sister and fastened in ii the nag OF
I+r,n and the coors Of the United States. Miss
Gerty WAS in a highly nervous state a. she S'oou
o., the llse Of the statuary opposite the te'''"'s
.d and watched for Il chance 10 get an aud'-
a,.o vim the hero Of the hour. Finally mere
oa,n. - short break In the column and gr'ppinS
hor wreath she caught policeman by the ar"
eng "rb 11'o is for Admiral Dewey; please help me
across the street. ,-.,.,,,i,. h,,t seeing de-
The cop" looked at her dou9ldei? ~ her pretty
YEN b offered his arm ana III u ,H beT
Miss Gerty was across the aSpnau az .'a ali atTembe
hv his lime and stammeTed oui @@rol TOOK The
about the laurel wreath ne ,fUi,'i' be thanked
~ ana iU"NS and "' soon She back with her
friends in front of the S'a'' rrii,ne rcporter Il
'Gracions' s@ Scared s%i0 IN my NE. thought Ia
rant dead away when ! s'a a. ' yoe The Admiral
with al NOS nir" don't remember just % nat
he said except that 1t Was some -, nm me- then You
YOU. ~, ~ 20 give him something moo w.
zee aun hands The folks toll! me al hut
ny uo0YIdn't be allowed 70 see tiD A"''''"''
.st made up my mind q see MN. IS ,h. wreath
The Admiral took the pes, =" ~ his chair in the
He huhg ntoOG and when h. came TO 20 AVA tne
itNlf r,reath was lifted caTefully mo co OIL
with him Miss Seea r,S ind started for Nyack
Hiohiv gratlfied young ""i"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
>.,,v FLAG FOR THE ADMIRAL.

ur Admiral Philip commandment OF lne Navy
var1 shipped yesterday afternoon TO the Secretary
,He Navv an adnrais nas-fonr wh''e S'a's ""
" nine ground-which Will be hoa'ed from '"e %~e
a,s1 Of the White House next Iug7"'' .,r,,rai
s'hn mckinley presents the sword to Ani"'rn'
Pres.u'"' ,r, esg which was ordered on laS,
is Of six sixteen BY f'F MgcKnlcy viii
Inu' ia is called 30. J. Iresluei' ' MN
sze nv n 10 Admiral Dewey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
WREATH FOR GEN HowARD'S HoR"E.

lust before the troops were 10 form i'm lice. AN
interesting incident occurred. Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean regent Of the Daughters If the American
Revolution presented to General Howard laurel
wreath for the horse he was ride in the parade
Mrs Mclean spoke Of the high esteem i'm which
the services Of the veterans Of the civil War were
held by the American people and said That nothing
done by later heroes could efface the memory Of
what hey had done General Howard made
suitable response apprecatve of the warmth OF
the words OF Mrs. Mel. ean. Then he mounted MS
decorated stced to ride with his chlef or star;
Colonel n II Adams at the head Of the unaTmed
part OF the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

ADJOINING that 81 Mr.. and Mrs Morton was
modesty decorated Mrs Belmonts sister Miss
hrmide smith. and Mr.. and Mrs. lngersoH viewed
the parade from one OF the windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, WAS IN LINE.

GOVERNOR VOORHEES, NAo ~ N'
# WAS reported In some newspapers that "oF.
.,.or Voorhees, OF New-Jersey had refused 20 ieau
,he xev-Jersey troops in the Dewey para e on
,he ground that as Governor he held A rank
eoulvaent to that Of an Admiral ana tna' u was
not fitting that he should salute an ADnlI"'
~, ascsr,a,ned by a Tribune reporter that there
go not the slightest basis Of truth in the pub
,,shed renort Governor Voorhees, has never posed
as a military man. though he has devoted mucn
attention to the National Guard of mis- state ana
Il was largely through his efforts that the Jersey
volunteers were so well equipped for the spanish
American war He deemed 1t more ntting' there-
fore that he should ride In one OF the carriages
or,orr the other Civilian Governors. and that tho
fsrsev troops should march under the command
OF Brigsdier General Wanser Inc Governor OK
,,ssoes which came after those bearing the naval
ofrSers He was accompanied by Adjutant Gen
.ral Striker anc Judge Fitzgerald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
ANOTHER DEGREE FOR DR.. DEWEY

ANOTHER DECREE FOX DIX JEWEL
Chicago Sept 9o-"The Record says the Uni
versity OF Chicago intends to confer the degree OF
~ II ON Admiral Dewey when he comes TO
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
mrN nr TIE McuLLocn cELERRArE.

Detroit Sept 90 Dewey celebration was held
last night on the United States cutter Fessenden.
Seven members OF the cutters crew were on inc
ro,,anra cutter McColioch which served Admiral
r,,av, dispatch boat In the battle OF Manila Bay.
ana which carried the Official news OF the victory
20 Hong Kong These men told OF their experience
An ths battle to about hundred visitors VINO
a,hered on board the cutter 10 celebrate the great
kamiraTs homo coming Addresses eyloSistjo %
Admirai Dewey and his deeds wers made. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

,oe arranged by the students OF me
The prov >,ou-york for parade last night was
colleges u ant The project was given up fo' me
not .s s"F1 ss @' permit would not be granted , BY the
reaso" rS,ef bevery gave rs his reason 'hat ue
police re- icsa out @ sf' enc @ S% al
uay, ana ne d5ts Of Columbia CotR nan mn, , Io '''
that lilSS - - Inc city after the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
..o,r, ArrLEBoRo JOINS IN cELEhhAIioN.

voRTn ArTLEBOK0 joins n '.I.'''''. .,',, -.
.nr,n Attleboro Mass, Sept %-.Ihr "ra.''' A,
ADMIRAL Dewey was celebrated mere scpn1nlea 10
the noun ~ r,.an soil at New York salute
set 100. OH enns was fired and seventeen n lows
S %eis struck the IRE alarm Rc had
Iuns ,S nna " c.heered until the other s'~'''
ceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

on the avenue block between Thirty-seventh-st
and Thirtv-cighth-st parade parties were enter
1ained by Mrs George Lewis Mr. and Mrs George
J. Turnure and Mr. and Mrs Henry Asher Rob
bins who had platform built over their 'front.'
s.oop and part Of their courtyard