davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-03-04
Dining stations.

Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains,
 Connections made at Benson, Aria, witp the Southern Pacific Co, Southern Pacific Company's eastbound train No. l9 arrivei Bt Benson at 3:15 a. m.. and westbouud trais No. 20 at 12:25 m. Southbound passengers con take sleeper any time after it arrives from the south at 1l:45 D. m. Northbound passengers are allowed to remain in the sleeper at Benson until arrival of southern Pacific train No. 10.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres & Prietas Railroad, leaving at zoo a. m and D. m. daily for Colorado and Minas Prietas.
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer 'Orizaba" sailing the 1lb of each month for Altata, Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas. Magdalena Bay and Ensenada; and with the Occidental Railroad Company,s Steamship Line of steamess sailing June 10th and 3Oth, July 20 August 10 and 90, September 20, October 10 and 90, November 20, and December 10 and 30, for La Paz, Altata. Mazatlin, San Blas Man zanillo, Acapulco, Puerto Angel, Salina Cruz. Tonala, and San Bento.
 For particulars address
 J, A. NATGLE, General Pass. Ag't, Guaymas, Sonora, Mex
The oasis., 1899-03-04
Saturday, March 4, 1899.
rDSsoN BrsBv1rIEs

Arizona, the episcopal residence for which is at Tucson, has been named Archbishop of Santa Fe, and will shortly leave for the seat of his new see.
 Citizen; Emanuel Drachman has purchased the store at the short end Of the wedge and opened the business for keeps. The lieutenant has a large numbers of acquaintances in Tucson aud in the county.
 Star: About thirty members were initiated in the local lodge of the WOOdmen of the World on Mon ay evening. An entertainment followed and Siewert ''set 'eu upn iu good style. There was coffee, sandwiches and cake in unlimited supply.
 Star; Sam Appel is over from Wilcox to see how Tucson has grow Il since he first saw tue light uT day in the old pueblo. Sam has been run ming the Wilcox motel during recent years and is equally at home here. His friend Mir. Quinn Is companiou on the trip to tue Pima county seat.
 Star: Ex-Sheritf Joe Scott re- turned yesterday after abseutiug himself in the north for almost three weeks. It WAS not all politics and legislative matters that enticed him from his hauDts in Tucson. He is like lots of people down this way and spent most of his time looking up mining properties. His trip took him as far north as Tonto Basin. For the present. he Is as close as d clam aud will not deyulge any state secrets.
 Citizen E. c. Bartlett returned this morning from New York where he went sometime ago on business. Mir Bartlett found an interest in Arizona in the east, aud particularly in Pima county. He has an abiding faith in Tucson which he gives evi- dence of in the investment of his own money in the advancement of the city He is arraup ing for building d number of residence buildings, and has taken up his home matters with the vim which cldracterizeS all his efforts.
 Citizen; The new turntable which the Southern Pacific will place in the yards here, arrived this morung and d crew of men are employed tearing out the old one and making prepara- tiOns for placing the new one ia posi- tiOn. The new turntable iS much larger than the old one, and is de- signed to accommodate the large Cook engines which will be used on the road. Seventeen of these lOco- motives have been ordered for use on the eastern portion of the road. They weigh 100000 pounds, and have the combined power of two of the small locomotives.
 Citizen: Thomas Grindel has stepped into the vacancy in Marshal GIitfith's office, caused by the de- parture of John M. Compton of Ten nessee. MT Grindell was profess T of literature at the Tempe Normal school until the call for volunteers was made last spring when he gave up his lucrative position to join the Rough Riders Returning from the war he was nominated by the Repub- licans of Maricopa county for superin- tendent of schools, but he suffered the defeat which came to all Rough Riders last fall in Arizona who sought public office. Mir. Grindell is
The oasis., 1899-03-04

People wanting up-to-date print ing bring their work to THE OASIS. The best is always the cheapest.
The oasis., 1899-03-04
Torres and PrietaS By.

TIME SCHEDULE No. 5. Taking effect November lst., 1898.
The oasis., 1899-03-04

SUBSCRIBE for THE OASIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
TRICKS or THE BoATMEN.

The Staten Island boatmen are coming money
thes. DAYS The shores around Tompkinsvile have
been crowded each day since the olympia cam" IN
with people anxious to view the ship. and II pos
sible 10 get aboard. Hundreds Of boatmen are en-
ployed from morning rim night IN taking people ont
to the olympia ard hundreds Of more men are on
gagged on "a, pier heads in "barking for patron
ape But nobody attempts to take passage WIN
ONT first BARGAINING. "IloW much? is the IN
evltabie question.
FIFTY conts": or. If the prospective passenger
looked green. zone dollar.
can I get aboard
Don't know. m pat You there.
Are they allowing any one on
Yes can't You see the crowded decks?'
II the passenger wayered the bOatmans cry was:
Right aboard the olympia. See all That l. 10 b.
seen-.ee and talk to the nero of Manila.
This usually took. and. while the boatinrn coud
not put the passenger on the ship. ANA knew IT, ne
took care not say h" could not nor That ne could
II was "A row ont and back again. that was all
Those who paid To- 20 out and succced"d III gel
ting on ship. and who supposed the boaiman
would take them Of again for the same fare. were
mistaken IL was usually a dollar head 10 ger
demands of the boatmen were not met u Wa
long wait until the ships launch would 40 SO
A favorite trick with tn" bOttnrn was 10 low d
passenger alongsid. the gangWaN or a BOAT WING
alongside and 10 tell the unwary one. just walk
M" or Just walk across that boat ana 20 up
The unsuspccting victim would step from me no'l
lie would be told 10 20 back. but his Doatma u
would be several boat lengths away ana absolutely
deaf Another would draw up and charge ~ cents
or 81 TO take the sWinilrl passenger back q" ShoFr
II might be the first bOatman's partner VINO APP
pe.red it might be a rval-it matterei not 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

- C..or and Mrs Levi T. Morton are hKeN ~
ha,,a n marty. az they have had erected i"'te
structure in front OF their house Ill,
Mr. and Mrs oliver II. J. Belmont 700, WV
nrobablv have n party at their nome ne"'
,t,rd.st Mrs Hermann Oelrichs will entertain
,.,,. -, voung people while az the houses oc-
.1 So ,irs Henry A. Robbins. F. DE Peyste'
,.,e,, Mrs Taller and Miss Helen ro"u'
there Will also be large parties. Miss dou'' "''S
decided 10 give the use OF the s'ahd ''e0''"
front Of her house at the corner OF fitth-aVe. "'
,,or,,.se,en,h-st. 10 a number OF poor children
Boxes and windows at the large hotels nd noIand
including the ffeaAsSionabe cafes have
"'S thi Waldorf Astoria boxes have been secured
AZ me wa d'W Mrs Howard Gould Mr.. and MTs'
sennnth Wilson Miss Muriel Thetis Wilson, M
a ha,n w vr and Mrs f. Rollins Morse Of Boston
Mr. and Mrs Talbot J. Taylor Mr. 1nd Mrs iovor
Collier. Mr. ~ Pbiiadelphia: Mr. and Mrs Barclay
Warburton r. :. Cramp. Mr. ma Mrt j. N''''''''
Tod p C. hnoH; who Sl have engaged boxes and win
an, Nn,"ns ,b Hotel Majestic are Admiral SchlrN Il
nul Hher Vdow Of Captain Gridey. Of the olympia
Militant General Thomss j. Stewart ol rFIaglsr
r and Mrs Ne Io6 Mse "''" -
DII9per ana Nrs AR Frank Louis Nugcnt. Of River
s,Ha Dr nr and EIghty-eghthst have ARRANGED 70
on Saturday. About 500 inViinuohS ""''
issued - tt..,,, u,iu witness
Nfr M Mrs Peter Cooper lir"lt WIZ w.
., "",,io With party tomorrow, from th'
Lnndinp et the junction Of Broadway ana fitn u,
ave. having engaged the second STORY 'o' ''''''
Mrs charles + Roe. vile Of General roe zoe AM Snu
family will witness the parade from .ne o t,h .,
monica building Ffth-ave ana lw'n'H ~ 80,
INC Fashionable clubs having houses IN w.
b,,a .r.c.d stands in front u their houses Ioi W
denomination OF their members Tor thr P''thoH ~
saturday but with the exception oi , unt For
the dav The rules allowing out of-town or 9'y vs..
tors 10 be introduced have been suSp'Iu'" III Nv
L III hD nlIlla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
THE ESCORTS DESIGNATED.

Under the direction OF Adjutant General Andrews
General Roe has detailed Squadron \ to act as tho
escort for the committee that Will look after Adj
miral Dewey when he reaches the Battery to-mor-
ROW morning Three troops 81 the squadroirare 10
serve ms the personal escort Of the Admiral as
long az he Is in the city. The same order assigns
Troop c. Of Brooklyn. az the escort for General
Roe
The committee that Will take Admiral Dewey
from the olympia TO the Battery tomorrow morn
ing consists Of 81. clair McKelway. J. c. Calhoun
Richard croker Levi =. Morton. Chauncey NJ De-
new. and Warren " Foster The committee that
W.T. meet them ~ the Battery will consist on VIII
lam Borrl James Stiman. Edward Lauterbach'
John o 4 Ward Justice Charles II. TruaN. John
IL Siarin Warner Van Norden. Justice W. W.
Goodrich Justice Charles II. Van Brunt, o. .
Coclcv and General Francis V Greene.
These members Of the committee VIII serve as
escorts 10 the different Governors:
CHARLES II KVoN ana SETH Low o. NS~-Eo, aor
DH2Siip 4. BoopY and VERNON NJ DAVIS. Of
D.I = Va rlrzGERArp and ADoIPH ocHs. Of New
" FULLER and EDWARD BTIMENsTEIN. Of
NIE.,XI NHY0R W l. STRONG ana COLONEL W. L.
- FhX%iNG and F. c. 1OvM,AND. Of Penn
''j ia 2", MAYoR HUGH J. GRANT and HOWARD CAR
F' %,.ifl';ilSJiiAs MrIi.EE and CONTROLLER BIRD
'VlEhi HEAAKSr and LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
.fvDTIiY T. WOODRUFF OF vermont . l
iGSiJiXHTT6N l.. KosSITF.R and MArM'E F. HoIA-
| HAN. Il Wet virginia ,,.,,.,, , ,,,,rs u st1Fv
T'UGE RUFUS y. NWINd and JAMES d. 9iih'
A> ,.rscn n Levy and John W. Keller have been
detailed escor Tor Mrs o1o If az Gapfain Grd
| Gridley. the mOtn'' anu WIZ" -
! lev OF the olympia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE TARS.

,rh. ,r,oratnme prepared by oscar lIammersteln
who was selected by the committee TO provide tof
The entertainment Of the sailors at the Wa'dor'
Astoria on Saturday evening at wmch Au""''
Dewey IS expected to be present. IS as follows
Patriotic Drlincatons and Singing s'sw Ide
i'rrr"s ,,,r1 entitled Hello Dewey, assisted by
Miss France Lee dramatic sopreno ai-9'H R"n5er
'rhas t,go features Will mark the finale after Al
miral D,wey's arrival -, . a., O,,.sion-
Nar.hail r. Wilder John ". Ransome ana h"r'
Kendall. ,,ro Anna II.l1
cngs - vii and IIumor- Miss Marie DTesSler'
Mis- f.ouisc Baudet and the Hawthorne SISTERS,
INA On.ra SelcctiOns-Joc Sheehan. : j. YER
nan VTiss Frances Lee and Mrs. Luddlngton.
Ventriloquism Miss Lydia Dreams n1dy
Ia7iatv carr and Johnson. Polk ana Johnson
HaInes and Pettengen. De Haven and MAJ; GaI'e'-
Goninctors- H. Parlet. T. Egener ana LUCK
stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

The Dewey album has been delivered 10 inc
,tar,,i,,. i,vchange md was on exhibition ycster-
d., from 70 10 o'clock. The size of page Is GN2o
inches and following the inscription are the sigma
lures Of the subscribers TO the work There are
sixty-two signers They represent nearly every
large shipowner Of the port The Inscription was
pr.nared bv the Rev DR.. Allan u. Brown presi-
dort ~ Norwlch University Of NOrthheld Vt,
an old friend Of Admiral Dewey Inc presentatqn
address will be made by Or. Brown. Fred
palzeu Is treasurer for the committee. and {: j.
Mari has done the actye work OF organization
subscribed l. s. 100 The book Is bound In genuine
seal with mos, elaborate silver corners and name
plaie The name plate bears this inscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
DEWEY'S AsIATIC ASSIGNMENT
srXATOR PROCTOR SAYS HE REcoMMENp'

ED HIM FOR THE EAS fNN ''~'
,,,, tho nersons ir the Washington delegation
49,. ,t,od an Admiral Dewey aboard the oyrn-
.o.,,,. v,ere Senator Rcdfold Proctor or
-, a lifelong friend OF Admiral Dewey
~, Admiral Irwin. retired. General Horato -
,,, AND Rrlgadier General George *. Harris
- ,de, I'm chief Of the militia OF the Disu'cI
.,,,,,h,, The general conversation on the Tug
=, ..,od IN the subject OF Dewey's original as
-, 90 tho Asastlc Squadron and who was re-
1T, Tor E, q subject that has been frequently
,,,,D....a, ,a,oly both from the rostrum and IN
III. con,e one on tho boat attributed the
r,or, y, Dewey 70 the Asatc Squadron 70
=, nrno- Theodore Roosevelt. This was disputed
ana the person warmly spvHs ~. .aIJ he sueeested
rel read IL in the paper this morning IN speech
ne made at some falr. 49,, ca,,,or Proctor.
ii WTm senator / always entertained the oehe,.
,ho, ION were responsible for TINS asslsM'"e"' u
D"wey in the Philippines Is nor tnai Factor and
- IN s,r. about il I saw the Presldent on
Tues,lav In regard 10 this very H,a''r had At the
don't remembered the conversation ~, ralstive 20
I'm ist prior Dcweys asslsIii .,rnrtsa y,
I'm, Ja,t.r distinctly and. to my surIl!Se. -
dotau / had spoken OF the, nHn,"f - I'll naval
Dewey and Mckinley replied res Du' ,rus hut
oni,eis ~ Vas level headed and that ne couil
.n , re ~ his country and his country
mo- matter how far away ne m f,I. This seemed
iEi,in~ remembered all this perfectly. n'S wrota
~ hs some effect on the President for ne "'o'7
on q card these words 49,, ,.o,,,,oodore Dewey 10
.Tbc Presdent placed this note oehind MS lin
stand on his desk. Thcn he said 20 me
-, S'na STA H ,, - This soon afterward and Dewey
so,d 4 Will celebrate this !, CIV ,a,nvthing
yomi told Dewey that he dld no, T nine / would
20 me-. but as h. was an on '''' W
IL 4n1 |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
DEwEy's FUTURE MOVEMENTS.
TO VISIT HIS HOME IN vERMONT-lNN'iN-
rION TO NORFOLK DECLINED.


TION TO NORFOLK DECLINED.
Washington. Sept. 2s-Assistant secretary 49,
ubo went 10 New York to welcome Admiral Dewey
in behalf OF the Navy returned 10 Nasni"s 'o'
last night and reported 10 the President '"' ~
dents Of his trip While aboard the OIy'np, ~
Allen at the request OF the Admiral lniorm'" "'''I
so far as he knew Of the arrangements ''''S
made I'm WASHINGTON for his reception mere anu
the nresentaton Of the sword voted by congress
At ur.scnt there IS no intention TO change III any
essential the plans already made Tor 'hoSe c''
monies Secretary Long has been urgeu ps '''
Governor Of Massachusetts, and the Mayor "l DUE
ton TO set aside October as day ioi inc '70'P
ton OF Admiral Dewey in Boston. ms mae
was brought 10 the attention OF the Admir"', anu
he asked that decision be deferred uh'N 'ne ~"
York ceremonies are over and he mas d" oPP''
tunitv TO consult personally with Secretary Lo"s'
Secretary Ions to-day replied 70 the "pp"'"''o"
Of citizens OF Norfolk and vicinity 70 nave ,''e
OLYMPIA sent 10 Hampton Roads in company WIZ
the North Atlantic squadron declining 10 sanC1,u"
the proposition. The olympia IS 10 20 ou' p' IN
mission at the Boston Navy YARD so lha' ~.
people OF Boston Will have an opportunity ~ -,
inc famous craft. though II may not d" WIN 'l1r
Admiral on board as ne l. likely to De- d'ih'I,r"
I'm the course OF a few days. Being already ur-
tached from command CT the Asiatic station, ne -
in fact. scarcely in need OF an order OF en-
and may go to his home I'm Vermont at ms OWL
pleasure. II is believed that he viii aYall nlinSell
of that privilege Immediately after his VISIT 10
Washington next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
ADMIRAL. Gr1oRGB DEWEY. l. g y
May /. ls's SEPT. p. 1880

With the book will be delivered "A TABLE or most
eisboret. design specially constructed for ensy
hrndling The book weighs about go pounds and
contains 10 syj clippings and more viii be added to
cover tie arrival and reception. The title of each
newspaper and date are engrossed over each
cinning The items were selected since May last
ly Rurrelle's Press Clipping Bureau from some
so COO papers published during the Spanish Ameri-
can War preserved for the purpose. In addition 10
the matter that is personal 10 Admiral Dewey
there Is In chronological order newspaper story
OF each important happening Of the Every
daily paper is represented in the collection Next
to The title page IL a large original water color
by Henry b. Smell, president OF the New-York Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
,lopr rAnApr r1cKErs sroLEN.

Moro tickets for Dewey stands were stolen yost'r-
da, IN the city Han The victims THIS time were
members of the Municipal Assembly me 'l'''"S
80 "a. first robbery were members Of the Municipal
l,r,,.,a, Each Alderman was entitled to one
hundred tickets The packages belonging 10 Al
c.rmen Hiol.y Schmtt and Nelion' OF Brooklyn
were taken Gass, OF the BronN lost ms ana "''
,,.fre. of Aldermen sherman and WenZ were
stoned to orders for their packages hut me th'''s
did not get them Counclmen Hyland' irS'es anu
Hart also lost some u their tickets All oi '""
Aldermen received short" packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
n>rv one COMPANY FROM TEXAS.

The almighty dollar the want OF It. has come
hetveen me troops from Texas ana ther pa''''-
patton In the Dewey celebration me h",lo''''S
tried 10 make arrangements for favorable rate
.,,h On. railroads but the companies refused 20
concede the rate desired. and the consequence i
mat the Lone Star State will have only one or
eanlzation IN line with single representative from
another. - ,,.u,,,. p,eas y,
Corsicana whose expenses Will be PAID " w -,
Garritv the founder OF the organizations Ihey vii
arrive here this noon The single representative -
Sergeant charles Merritt Barnes. who represents
the San Antonio ZOuaves Company ID ISL ltXas
Regiment He said that II the railroad companlts
hod given a Favorable rate many other Texas regi-
MINIS would have come on. including some or the
crack cOmlaues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
rrovoRs FOR LIEUTENANT NELSON.

Knoxville. Tenn Sept 2S-Arransemeh'S n''o
been made pv the citizens If KnoXVi"e 10 give
n,hlc reception to Lieutenant Valentine NeIso" u
Admiral Dewey's flagship Olympia ABOUT
when he and his wife VIII DO the s"''' -
30 .,,. rol,,i,es in ihis city move
,n,.,t v-as also begun to-day by the Hnin' rNhtoI
81 len of the University Of tennessee VI " IT,
ri.mt,oan, Nelson is "A iLemhfr. 10 present 10 M.
sword of honor or the occasion 9l ms ''p,IDr'.
a. initiation 10 "a reception - to p" son 10 III
rnauder Washburn Maynard. oi the b'""" ~
~. uNlnsl. nnn.e i IN thls CtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
RRyAN JOINS IN WELCOME.

Plattsmouth. Sch. Sept. 2S-M The close OF
two hours talk in this city last night W. J. Bryan
smoke a. follows on Dewey arrival;
The American people Will welc' n" Dewey win
omen arm. Nothing should be left undone to prove
a. him and to the world that his distinguished
services are appreciated by his countrymen lie
mas added glory 10 the American arms ana won
for himself an enduring place in our Nation MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

ARRANGEMENTS AT y. Y. ATHLETIC Ga t.
Ample provisions have been made Tor the mem
hers Of the New-York Athlete 'l"o al 'n'' ''uo-
-, g., t,,ftv-ninfh-st TO see the parade to-
r,rr,,u afternoon A grandstand has been placed
outsld. the clubhouse which will seat $50 persons
WIN the large number Of windows facing FIFTY
ulu,h-sf n is expected that fully eight hundred
~, ,b. members Will be able 10 look AZ the parade
Tix ~ r,ra,I, the, visiting list Will he suspend
ad foT he nrs time since the new quarters Were
secured. The clubhouse VIII De li''"N" Wv" "s'
as soon as the parade has passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
SEVENTH BATTALION LANCASTER.
WHAT SOCIETY WILL Do.
FASHIONABLE PEOPLE WHO WILL SEE
THE PARADE FROM HOTEL WIN

DOWS AIlDNI The In Z
Preparations for the welcoming Of Admiral Dewey
10 Network are being made by families Of prom
inence In New-York society. as can be seen all
along the line OF the parade. This event Is hurry
ing many families back 20 town. The international
Yacht races. following closely on the celebration
Of the arrival OF Admiral Dewey. Will tend TO keep
these families in town. and therefore there Il every
prospect OF an early fashionable season
While good many people VIII come 10 town for
few days. there SIN others who prefer to
escape the annoyance OF the great crowd and this
IS especially true OF the Newport contingent. Many
Of these people a; the city by the have decided
not 70 10 NewYork until the yacht races
Nearly oil the fashionable homes IN F,fth-nve
Seventy -second-st.. from the Riverside Drive to
Central Park West. and along the Riverside Drive
have built private stands over their stoops and
areas for the accommodation OF thor relatives and
most intimate friends For instance. In Fifth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
TIE AnMlRAL TO BE THERE.

Admiral Dewey has consented to attend the per.
fortnance Of The White squadron which VIII be-
given at the metropolitan Opera House tomorrow
night nnder the auspices Of the Dewey Testimonial
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
nrwry SERVICE N BROOKLYN.

There is 10 be a Dewey service at the bap'S'
vempe. rhird-ave and Schermerhorn-s'.' Brook
ism. on sunday evening at 7.N O'Clock "hen me
postor. the Rev. Cortlandt Myers, will speak on
.The American Idea" An excellent music'. pD-
or,rnn. viii h. given by tn" Temple 'holr, ulueT
thc direction OF L. VI Bowman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

collar Club showing the Olympia In action, n,r
was given by pr Smell who is n an osanInes and
20 oo,,n rcwsneuers contributed artists proofs %
pictures ana cartoons 50 that tie pS Wl be- made
~ have Admiral Dewey visit the Exchange i"' '''
uresenfa ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
F1ESc BATTALION MARINES.

hsiniant Flst Lieutenant A. J. Matthews
FIRST COMPANY
Capfain O Doyen. First Lieutenant w. H. PARKER
SECOND COMPANY
Captain T p Kane. ............. First Lieutenant "
THIRD COMPANY.
Captain NJ Banuon....Firsi Lieutenant H. T. Hears
FOURTH COMPANY
Captain Ieieuue First Lieutenant F. H. Dela"'
SECOND BATTALION NETWORK.
Battalion Commander Lieut. comn9naeT " p r9 2ae'
FIRST COMPANY
Lieutenant J. p Kish. ... Naval Cade, " T. Ts-rant
sEeOND COMPANY.
Ensign p PERIL. .... Natal cadet r y 1ariH'er
THIRD COMPANY.
Ensign A 7 wainams Naval cadet j. W T.. Clement
THIRD BATTALION TEXAS
k ,,,,I Commando ' Na's Galr IL Mad,n
FIRST COMPANY
Lieutenant II. Phelps
SEI OND COMPANY.
Ensign r. r Holman.
THIRD COMPANY
Ensign q j.. Dur can.
FOURTH BATTALION INDIANA.
Ess9 Commander Lieut., N (sm@ osdet sa W.al
FIRST COMPANY
Lieutenant y Washington.
SECOND COMPANY.
lieutenant W X. Harrison
THIRD COMPANY.
Lieutenant II T. Iiegeme''r
FIFTH BATTALION MASSACUI SETS.
battalion Commanders. Lieutenant Comnand'r Nl~s
Adiuani Naval ''i'' T. H. '
FIRST COMPANY
Lieutenant $ : Wood. .... Naval cadet H. T.. Iaokey
sEONu COMPANY
lleatena.t X. Shoemaker Naval Cadet T. Shane
THIRD COMPANY
Ileuienar; Victor BIg~. Gunner j. Lyons
SIXTH BATTALION BROOKLYN
Battalion Commander .IAru'enant Commanter - Mahan
FIRST COMPANY
Lieutenant Z. simpson.
SHOND COMPANY.
Lieutenant Doyle .........Navai cadet " Wells
THlKp 'OMrANi.
Lieutenant !. T.. j. Ryan.
SEVENTH BATTALION LANCASTER
Hausllon Commander ..Ideat commanaer II r Houston
FIRST COMPANY
Lieutenant Whiit.esey Roafswnin u. VI n'ag1e
SDNND COMPANY
Lieutenant Strauss ........... Gunner " phillips
THIRD COMPANY
Lieutenant J.. MacDousai.. Carpenter T G. Cooney
FOURTH COMPANY DOLPHIN.
Lieutenant !. G.. Cole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
OCCUPANTS OF CARRIAGES.

THE FIRST WILL CARRY ADMIRAL DEWEY
AND MAYOR VAN WICK
Chairman McKelway OF the Reception Commit
yesterday gave out the official list Of those who