davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
TROLLEY SERVICE IN JERSEY
CARS TO RE RUN FREQUENTLY on ALL
THE LINES TO ACCOMMODATES
THE CROWDS

The North Jersey Street Railway COMPANY when
orarates au the trolley car lines I'm Jersey CITY
ard the two lines to Newark and that go Bdyorne
has posted a notice that tho cars OF the COMPANY
Will he run 20 short intervals during tonight ana
tomorrow night The company VIII have 20 5erVice
three hundred cars, and expects 10 ACCOMMODATE
a.. ratrors without overcrowdinl the cars or de-
LAYING PASSENGERS The schedule arranged 10 meet
tho increased trafic Will DO car every six minutes
on The Newark Plank Road route. every seven ana
orc-baif minutes 0u the Newark Turnpike In"
every two and cno-hnlf minutes on the GrefnV-e
route every five minutes on the Bay onne Inc.
e,e-y four minutes the Belt line IN Jersey 'Iiy
and every FIVE minutes on the other lines lnis
srs.!al = hccule doubles fIe number of cars on
each route and reduces the interval between cur
10 one-half the time by the regular schedule
The North HUDSON Railway Company. when op-
crates the lines running from Hoboken, expects "a
largo traffic over the COytesvllle and fori Lee
route. as the road along the Palisades VIII oner a
placc OF vantage 20 view the naval parade from
ne start TO tho finish. The company VIII run cars
a.. RAPIDLY a. possible from the two terminals az
every three or four minutes The ears on the lines
10 Weohawken. West Hob0ken and Union viii run
on 1--WE minutes Roadway, and the Whie Inc fo
Paterson viii DO operated on tho summer sunday
r heduie. an average ~ ten minute. be- tween CO.'S
b.: 4 the traffic warrants II this Roadway VIII D.
reduced The heaviest traffic Is expected on ths
lire 20 the Palisadcs and all The sfrNicnahlo car-
that can DO spared from the city lines viii be used
OH the CoytesyiIle route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
THE CROWDS OF PEOPhE'
HOW THEY RUN INTO DAME"
ppOy1DENTIAILY ESCAPE H.

Tcw-Yorkors who make praou0e r,.r ,h,+
about them are always hnd.hs so'' ,. ,o,y
,bo,, rover saw before IN their own Guy .-o.a
.h., oro seeing such crowds Of people N '"1 80 w.,
w 49, COW before except the actual Gay
=, lava great celebration There are more poo''o
=, toU.n now than there were at the neu''"'''
the Grant monument. and more i1an 'h"'' W.
at the Columbus celebration. In lSs-' l"e'' ''' a.
rnnny rs there were at the time or the con
~ re Society for Christian Endcavor ut the MAD
son Square Garden.
And n seems as II they were all determined 10
get as close M possible 10 Madison Square ana
stav there Madison Square was dangerous P''0o
Yesterday afternoon. 1t would have neeh cI"l"i0u
even II there had been no more people III 'o""
,ban usual because Of the room taken Up by the
arch and it's approaches and the fences "'ou'I'
them As It was. Il vas packed. IL .ooKea az "
does on an election night. It was so nara 10 maze
ones wav along the sidewalks that many "''
tempted to go ont into the street. where ln'S We
in imminent danger from tn cable cars IN spite Oh
all the warning shouts and changing o' ''"S ~
the gripmen H..
And that was not ALL Truckmen insisted on driN-
jnr down Broadway through it all. when they could
actually nave saved time by going through inc
cross streets and down SiXth-ave. or Madlsoh-dN''
And into this jam and through II. such ~ inc io''S
OF people when they are foolish girls Oh DC! ''0
Tried to ride Il any 90 them had been Nlll''' - j.
has not yet been proved that any of them were no
right minded coroner's jury in the World WoHIil
through insanity rwenty-thlrdst;, mat natural ,
gathcfing place Of bright colored hats and fn" ,
waists. looked like a border to a "is De" ]" q
garden. go. ...,,.,,,,,,,,l =
orderly temperate gOing-tO-bod-cary sort OF Pep-
pc There are no great crowds Of people moou ~
The hotel lobhies in III evening In fact some "l
them Iook a bit lonesome. Broadway LOOKS J5sl a.
in always does I'm the evening. You ~"uid, TO.
know that there was anybody in town who did not
live here The. theatres can scarcely ue cdut
wen filled New-YorS would Ike ~ show us US, US
itors al that it has to hut they cannot allow
themselves to be kept up just because they are IN
a strange village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
PATRIOTIC FINANCIAL DISTRICT

Flags and bunting are everywhere displayed IN
the financial district. and some Of the buildings
make really beautiful spoctacles' perhaps the mos,
a,,r.o,,ve bejng the big fourteen story Standard
on Rl,ldine where the blue and white OF the Navy
are ipterspersed with the red, white and blue OF
the National ensign and few foreign flags appear
4 noticeable exception to the prevailing rule OF
decoration IS the Empire Building. On its lofty
front and It's not less conspicuous side wall over
looking Trinity Church yard not a single emblem
Of ua frjOtism and welcome appears Many Of the
tenants would gladly supply the omission, n9' jneir
ING from their several windows have been refused
by otis w. Booth, the superntendent Ine empire np
BUILDING is thr property Of the Q. Is. Potter trust
and i'm the absence in Europe of the manaGing
trustee Frederick Potter, Mr. Booth says ne mas
no authority to permit any individual decoration or
himself 10 arrange for the general decoration Of
the structure. The ing flag the roof will. how
ever De displayed to-day WHOM Dewey comes SAIL
ing up the North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
LIVELY NIGHT IN BROOKLYN.
CROWDS WATCH THE LIGHTS FROM Hou9E
TOPS AND POINTS ON THE SHORE

The BROOKLYN water front and the roofs OF houses
in the noighborhood and high buildings IN otheI
pa~ts Of the borough the objective poh's u
large numbers Of people last night, who TOOK great
interest In watching the flashing OF the search-
lights as they revealed the boats III the h"lOol Vi
tho crowds and decora tons on shore mere WE
knots Of people all the piers ana ,ne .
Of the houses along the Heights cllmOeu up ~
their roofs and revealed in the spectacle oil u'sso
ing light and shadow Here and there the siare VI
rcd fire lighted up the shore for brief intervals ou'
this form OF celebration was seen only III ~"
rlaces along the water front
The two searchlights erected beside the columns
in Montague Terrace flashed up and down 'he
harbor. The two columns similar to those hahkin ,e
tho arch in Manhattan. vii be competed III ~, ~ y,
for he naval parade to-day The big serShs =
on The towers Of the Bridge were oPeIa'eu ny IN
Cd battalion of Naval Reserves; ana WAS t I1d
that thcv worked without an accident q ai w.,
The big Welcome Dewey sign was hen iH t nt
Al o'clock Mr.. Boycs. the CONTRACTOR sdiu Ina
the device worked satsfac torly ,tere aao e Ifi
broak in the illumination was due 10 QeieS. ~
liehte Int the general effect was gooe All ol .lc
use,ess bulbs will be replaced by perfect ones TO-
DAY. MI, .o~, thousands If
ncorlo gathered to watch the dsp avs IN tne IaI1o
and on staten Island Owls Head MAS hueu WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
A TRIP TO THE FLEET.
passrVcrRs on THE PLYMOUTH SEE AD-

genial September day. delightful san N PEI
fec, weather and two good views OF Admiral 49, 80
contributed TO the pleasure Of some nNe ,U"'
ratrotlc persons yesterday who TOOK q San ~,
steamer Plymouth Of the Fal! River Li"e'
pier No Is North River to the nelghoorhoou
TN. varshtos off Staten Island. The parry ""'-'
" wanted to see Dewey. If they didh see any the
cleo If note but they were also Interested III nv
formal welcome 10 the state OF Ne"-ioi" w.,
Governor Roosevelt was 10 extend 10 TN -> ,
II was about noon when the plymouth 49, ~,
and half an hour later the booming 81 tnir'es"
guns announced 10 the knowing ones '"','
Governor had arrived In General f'""'"
C,ree,o,s ,acht wild Duck with the captains "'"'
rarcoue bv the victory Of Manila Pay Inc in'n
hora OF The military staff were also OBJECTS % 49,
torost so far as they could he observed "' ''7
lance. 80, , al, d,
The Plymouth saluted In her best stF'e. anu az
r,orent when she was the only vessel uTe'"s Wy
r,sIto the olympia Adinra! Dewey appea1rro' AND and
acknowledged tn salutatiom5 10y ,5s y host Of
dofins his cap repeatedly In .h1 TSIymouth. ana
camera enthusiasts on board We - a., al the
they never worked more ndust5IIoiusy aopeared
eancra dend sprang from launch on no ~ rassing
napionvay and az once got 70 Wolh Ia i,.arer
rr5ft Of an rorts and descriptions pre- SEQ v
nd I'm mo general iubiatCn roWhotl VIZ. ~" ~
occurants lost oar. on" man IIeu u. o,,,nan IN
loGeht franficaly 20 dive for the other ne hc 90
dent is worth mentioning only pecatS 'l ,rortcd at.
comlcal that it actually for moment ''N''''" az
tention from Dewey .. o,ono the I'M
The Plymouth then slowly passed aI9ng er adj
posing line Of warshps and her paSST,h e Cheers
hat had been Justify given for the . ymP@ tbe
vigorously repeated in passing ine New Oh their
Indiana the Brooklyn and the eNaI III crev,.
Lrant and attractive array. with cheering ' XXX,
on deck and some OF them excitedy Whhnams ~" ,bc
arpe and Shouting salutatiOn- in tepY throuS" W.
pnrthc,os The torpedo hoti.i9. the DushinF, on h
Dupont tho Porter and the Ericsson were "'S' W.
ioc,s Of curious interest a.. , ,.arsbt,.
The Plymouth sailed around the meet oI W So
ioad 81 Ne Inc The camera experts were delshlco
u,i|b ,bcir opportunities which they eagerly en-
1900 On he ash trip around the Plymouth pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
THE SHOPS SURE TO BE FILLED.
VISITORS WILL CROWD THEM NEXT WEEK
BUYING FALL GOODS.

Tho financial benefits to the merchants ~
N4,x-York from the Dewey celebration Will Doe
enormous The receipts Of the street railway
cororanies ard Of the hotels ard restaurants
will re most directly affected to-day and to-
morrow. but other industries Will feel he results
for DAYS to come. or course most Of the hun
dreds Of thousands Of visitors TO Manhattan
Island for the two big Dewey days will come
from the neghboring boroughs and from the
suhurhs but some OF them will be from more
distant places There viii be such a crush at
ali the railroad stations tonight and to-mor-
low night that many persons from out u town
will remain here until next week
The yacht races Will keep great many here
ten DAYS longer. II is certain that Monday will
h.. ono of the biggest days that New-Nork shops
have ever known. The engagements of the
ro,ras al the various hote.s show that many
thousands Of strangers will remain within the
civ gates some time 10 come shopping and
sightseeing will occupy them Monday and the
sif.caedfng DAYS. Indeed 10 most feminine visit
ors the big drygoods and department stores
win re as attractive as art museums and parks
This is exactly the season for fall shopping. an
| the displays in windows and on counters were
,c,..r more cornulete ard more beautiful than
| fhov are now Merchants may therefore feel
sure %; rush of patronage Monday and tho
! rest - the week
The general prosperity abroad in t"e land has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
REPLY TO COMMANDER KAY.
GENERAL HOWARD THINKS HE HAS En-
CEEDED HIS AUTHORITY


In connection with an order issued by Department
Commander Joseph W. Kay forbiIdng Grand Army
Of the Republic men to parade even as individuals,
General O. O. Howard has issued the following
reply:
did not believe 1t could be possible that the
Department Commander would forbid members 0!
tn Grand Army OF the Republic from participating
The DcWcr parade veterans o. the civil wal
will parade If he does It is my opinion. that ne
eADecls ms authority, mat Is, the authority con-
.CrrtG usOn him when he was made Depai tmeHi
Commander. DO not belong myself % a New
Post. Of Brooklyn, but belong now to the stan
naId Post o. Burlington. Vt
| could not obey such an order II issued to me
be auSc IL would conflict with the duty owe 10
United States. Society Of the Army Of Tennessee,
Army Of the Cumberland and Army II The Poto-
mac. As a lrtn0er OF any Of those CrgdnIHaiioAs.
l am at liberty 10 parade ana pay my respects 70
of the Department Of Vermont would not order me
10 abstain from such an act OF courtesy. so / be-
NeVe that veterans individuals can exercise their
own judgment, and march in the column II they
bers OF Grand Army posts. hut as veterans Of the
Civil War.
i committee OF 100 citizens has subscribed SUI
/ head the civil War veterans in the land parade
Ebbn's Band of thirty pieces has been secured
General Howe ri announces that over one thousand
The Daughters of the American Revolution viii
| assemble al II "a. Saturday 81 Riverside
! Drive and Seventy -secOnd-st where the civil Wal
veterans div sion Will form Thy will distribute
wreaths to tie number Of nifty will also be pre-
| scented 20 the commanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
GENERAL HoWARp.S SrArF.

General O. Howard. IN charge II the un-
nlHed division Of the Dewey parade. yesterday
issced an order appointing his STAFF for the pa
yalc IL is as follows
Colonel Henry A. Adams Adjutant General and
Chief Of STAFF
Captain George ". Brush Assistant Adjutan'
General
General
Lieutenant Aaron Vanderbilt. Inspector Gen
era
The veterans will assemble at the plaza west OF
The junction Of Seventy -second-st and Riverside
Drive. and the avenue between Seventy-hrst an(
seyeniy-third SITS will be kept open as an ap
proach 20 the rendezvous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
THRONGS AT THE BATTERY.

Early yesterday morning great throngs had
gathered at the Battery and on all the piers com
mandnr any sort OF view Of staten Island and tho
warshlps and cable cars and elevated trains bound
downtown carried big loads all day TO s"eil iH"
crowds Battery Park and the wall were black
with people and during good part Of tie day the
ferryboats and numerous excursion craft had "!l
they could do 70 accommodate the host that wanted
to see the Olympia and the North Atlantic Squad
ron Some folks were even venturesome enough 70
60 in small boafs bur the water was chopq}, a"o
not many tried This plan.
Judging rom the extent of the crowds on the
water front IN the last two days there VIII be sc4
y lam on tho piers during the naval parade to-day
as has never been seen there before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
THE STOCK EXCHANGE CELEBRATES.
4 DEWEY PARADE Of THE FLOOR WITH
MANY AMUSING INCIDENTS

The Stock Exchange had Dewey parade OF It's
own Yesterday afternoon and lively celebration
Il was Music and marching men and applau1ns
crowds were all present and rs the Admiral was
too busy receiving official calls on his flagship 10
come 10 the Exchange substitute was provided
hv the brokers' themselves. The celebration began
At 2.5 o'clock when the Eth Regiment Band
marched in on the floor Of the Exchange, the
brokers falling into Inc behind them. But Chair
man Mcclure promptly suppressed tho demonstra-
ton and the regular course of business was re-
suned Promptly on the fall Of the cnairman'e
ravci M 3 o'clock. however. the band began play
ing again. ard for ralf hour and more the mu-
s.ciane marched around the Zig trading floor. fol-
lowed bv a long line OF brokers three abreast, with
II x Burras G.. Z. Knoboch AMI Hartwig NJ
RarlIch. the men who had arranged the show and
secured the funds for q. ~ their head. Just be-
hind these three carried on the shoulders Of a
group Of members. came HoVeI.oi I'oys.|ei' 8
represented by William Coster. Of coster Knapp q
, co. who was Gecked out for the occasion WIN a
biz musfache. glasses ana a SCI OF conspicuous
Will il, "iTisE,. hchind suddenly the air was
CHANGED 10 America" ana floor and crowded gal
efi.s TONED iu singing the National anthem. while
"Roo.rycl" ga.e pltcs 20 admiral Dcwer'-or.
rl.her his able substitute, John ~ ;S1aTT %h2
VIC ar.ncd with an admirars nag wa carried -!
front ~ tho .ostun ana then poFAe III procession
,Irsiiss licked ont with the red white and blue
| and others executed impr0mptu caEewt.k dancr-
H.. f,n lasted antil neary BIZ o'clock While
! 70 vas ~ IT, height william Rarmond 40 'haun-
| icy BROTHERS & co. who had just been elected 20
! roor Tho brokers sczed him i'm twinkue AMI
! gave him such iui.i lon a. not many neW Nom,
6er- undergo T. W. pushed and hustled and
released AT thu Broad-si. end ne raised wnat Wa
| lef, Of his hat and smllnsy gave larr~e" ,-
| Svc.uv Of south Carolina and The attendant COLO
| watched De celebration from the secretarys office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
THE DEWEY FAMILY'S DAY.

The Dewey family party. consisting Of the AZ.
rotrars brother. Charles Dewey and wife AM
about dozen other relatives, who are the guests
% ,so o,,v enont comparatively quiet day yes
tordav at the Waldorf-Astoria In the morning
some Of them again paid their distinguished rela-
tive a visit at Tompkinsvilie ana were oo''sa"y
- Nv -. board the OLYMPIA By the senior offcer
=, ,,, r,ritcd States Navy. Ee,drning 70 the cry
.r, ~ tho afternoon they Joined the remalnaer
Of the party and all went f for "t tomb Sfei
N1tIitu% -, he Waldorf-Astorie, the entire parry
r.ent IN a theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
INCREASED CAR SERVICE IN BROOKLYN

The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Will put every
extra conductor and motorman 20 work today ana
,o.,,o-rov, and there Is not a car. either open
or closed that Will not be pressed into service
during these two days. None Of the regular men
will be allowed 70 lay off unless sick and u is eX-
Dectel hv the officials Of the road that the large
r~o,,ts will he handled without trouble.
A. tho %cw-York end Of the Bridge there VII
BE- d large number Of extra policemen ~ me 1902
IN rrevenf accidents The trolley cars on tho FINN
ard Third ave lines are expected 10 run on a
three minute schedule. and they VIII 20 az re-
duced speed 20 prevent accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
c,vADA's RULERS COMING HERE.
GOVERNOR GENERAL AND HIS WIFE WILL

RE GUESTS OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT
OTTAWA. Sept Is (spccaD. Excemsn''ss tne
covernor General and the Countess OF NM w."
,hoir suite will start for New-York on Ha'"'o'''
white there they will be the guests OF "oFe'nor
roosevelt until october 4. after when met -
cellencies Will enjoy the nospi'aIy o. o, ,'.
(''orr tus Txcellency has been compelled. OWING
80 me long standing enlargement In New-for"' ana
his onicIal duties at Ottawa. 10 decline the invita-
tiou 20 visit Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
su.opn roR LIErrENANT BRUMBY

,tIantn ca. sept 2S.-The committee OF CHI
,o,s which ms in charge the arrangements for
nubc reception to Flag Lieutenant brumDy' OF
the OLYMPIA. have communicated with nm ... ara
90 soon "a he names a time 70 be mere prepare
S 80 r. ~. resentation Of the sword from The
neonle Of Georgia his native state VIII DE MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

, ...o,,s,ro,Ion illustrative Of American
Eeo and we hcpo that on similar qs1SS army
erv department OF the Nation VII t ,hnr than the
OF tho Republic be assigned 10 my
nest Of honor; and be II further ,t,on Of Governor
Resolved That the patriotic aC,,o,n g supporting
no. acton OF our IN of tho
ing proper recognition Of the cram me comradc OF
tx Ration ana exePaeT tn the tho s'I ne to yicory
- gen Iran I'M and ia whose bI,'ns-
~ ga" hesrt f,r tho veterans OF 81 ana o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
COTS IN HALLS AND FULL TABLES.
HOTELS FIND MORE TROUBLE IN PREPAR-
ING FOOD THAN IN GETTING a SUPPLY.

ING FOOD THAN IN GEL llNT a SbIti-
The Jam at the hotels Is something almost be-
vond description. The clerks are utterly worn
out and when any comes I'D and asks TOT
room they look at him reproachfully ana tnro" up
their hands The big hotels have all their rooms
taken for the next four days. some OF the smaller
hotels are not so crowded. and still have room
for guests The dining rooms speak eloquentiy oil
the enormous crowds IN the city In nearly all
Of the hotels where the little round tables cayaDIe
of seating from two 10 four people are In use
under ordinary occasions the tables have been
removed and long tables substituted. This space
is economical and the seating capacity OF tho
rooms greatly increased. even II the comfort oil
the guests has been sacrificed somewhat ana
moro or less croWding has resulted.
Tn, pr0prietors Of The various hotels nave made
every EFFORT 10 feed their patrons end accommo-
date All who come. Some of those VINO were
talked with yesterday said that they had cec.ae9
10 keen their cafes and dining rooms open uhul !
or o'clock I'm the morning. so that every one
could he served. even If they had TO wait ING!
saw there IS no dearth OF supplies and the only
trouble is in getting II prepared ana IN shape 10.
inc visitors Cots being utilized, ana tn
hailwavs and corridors VIII be turned into seeplls
rooms for those who Will accept sucn acc"Hiih'-
datOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
HANDFUL OF BoBS HAIR AS KEEPsAKE

Admiral Dewey's dog Bob has been sent ashore
ara is being cared for al the Lighthouse Depart
ment at Tompkinsvile. Bob has sore fee' as
Jesuit Of his Ions stay on board ship and ne is 70
b. carefully treated. Some one who boarded the
flagship yesterday pulled out handful OF BOD $
hair The pull must have been a strong one, ior
II left round patch bare Of hair. The mar may
have been wanted for "a nemento OF the Admlrai
but IL an act Of cruelty TO Bob ana an Of
I've 20 The Admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
r,,vcrp N STANDING OK Bones

po,iam,n +. Lee Of 10. Granercy Park has
,,,r,tten a letter to chief Dovery ol the ponce
force calling his attention to what ne 'o"si'''f 4
serious danger to life and HIND ny "'e USE o'
-, toxes ~ stand on in order TO get = better
.',s. % tho norade Mr. Lee says tho practice
vas wholly unknown in Ncw-York until "itan = I,
Few years and ne thinks that II a. PAM S 49,,
,oi,e Mace there would he loss or ne ana DiOh'A
Ii,nbs ~, account OF these obstrucilon-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
TIL : G.. \. K. FEE
TIL G.. \. K. FEELING
COMMANDER SHAW ATTACKS MAJOR GENERAL
ROl;-. RESOLUTIONS or PRAISE FOR
ROOSEVELT.

Topeka. Kan Sept. 26.-Colonel Shaw. National
COmmanCcr-i Chief OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. IA pretacing his address the veterans al
the State re-.iOn to-day spoke Of the now famous
controversy II the Grand Army Of the Republic
with the Dewey parade managers He character
tied those Ia ing The Dig parade I'm charge az mar
row minded oiunderers. clothed With little brief
authority" l5e then reviewed the who trouble.
Had a soldier OF deeds" he declared been in
the place of General Roe The Grand Army would
have marched in glory and Joy AZ the head of the
line, following the great Admiral where beyond
all question. their place should he
Again ne said: Let this battleless Major G, H.
eral Roe stow in his juice in view Of his ON
cial repeated declaration IN take the whole re-
sp0nsibl!ty IA refusing the Grand Army the right
OF parade ] perfectly willing he should
Commander Shaw said tina; Admiral Dewey
would be invited 10 visit the ihirty-fourth National
Encamumeut. TO be held al Chicago IN 1870 where
the veteran survivors would express their admira-
ton for him in their way and unhampered
The veterans then adopted the following:
Resolved That the action Of our Commander IN
| CHIEF Albert u. Shaw, and OF the Department
| Commander Joseph ". Kay, OF New-Noik in r.
fugng 10 accept place fOr the Grand Army In In,
| rear OF he processi position never Willingly
| occupied ~ the defenders Of Old Glory any line
| meets vr,l our unqualified approval. We th'
comrades Of Kansas. always lead the line In every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

.o,oo-s shouted and cheered with such entnnsash
and unanmy that AamrPP vP MOUTH thcn went
nll'S ,rtb Piver nearly 70 Grants tomb ana re
,.i mT r. Pior No IS about o'clock