Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-30
THE DOL OF
The PEOPLE.
Dewey Cheered all Along the Line of
the Land Parade Which Was
Magnificent One.
PRESENTED WITH A LOVING CUP
By the City of New Yor<1is Response the Address
Was Signal For Great Applause--SchIey Came
Next in Point of Enthusiastic Welcome--The Form
alton of the Parade-Admra Gives His Captain
and Men the Credit of the Victory of Manila Bay--
Banquet and Smoker Tonight.

New York. Sept. 30.-The second day Of
New York City's official welcome to ADJ
miral Dewey opened clear and cool.
There was hardly cloud in the sky and
the temperature was just low enough to
keep the crowds on the move for warmth.
Many people We're out at sunrise to Sc
cure desirable points from which to view
the parade, but lower Broadway was
we'll filled with those who We're anxious
to have a look at Dewey on his way to
the city hall, whether they We're to see
the great parade or not.
The first ceremony to-day was the pre-
sentation at the city hall of a gold low
ing cup to the admiral by Mayor Van
Wyck on behalf of the city of New York.
At I o'clock the police boat Patrol. with
the sepcial reception committee on
board, started for the Olympia. The
admiral boarded the Patrol which steaEa-
ed to the battery. The admiral. accom-
panied by the reception committee ana
escorted by squadron A and detail ~
mounted police, proceeded up Broadway
to the city hail.
All along the street We're cheering
crowds and city hall park was filled to
the limit with people who shouted noisy
enthusiastic welcome as Dewey came tn
sight.
AS Dewey sat in his carriage at the
battery waiting for line to move he was
asked if he had any expressions to make
concerning the celebrations. He replied:
mo, I have nothing to say this MORN
ing. I have not yet gotten my eyes
open.'
In regard to the demonstrations of yes
terday and last night he said:
TT was magnificent"
Governor Roosevelt, accompanied by
his adjutant his orderly and Seth Low.
were among the first to arrive at the city
hall for the presentation ceremony They
got there few minutes after and
were ushered into the mayors Office. THE
mayor put in an appearance few min.
utes later.
Then came Admiral Phillip, Colonel
Treadwell, Captain Asa Walker and
Charles H. Knox. A few minutes later.
Rear Admiral Schley came in. in full
dress and was received by General How.
ard Carroll.
In short time the mayors Office filled
up with military and naval officers in
full dress uniform. Admiral Schley
was the center attraction, and he was
kept busy shaking hands with those who
were introduced to him. Captain Cogh-
Ian, formerly of the Raleigh, came in
and was greeted with "Hoch der Kaiser"
He smilingly responded and shook hands
all around.
It was $40 when the tread OF cavalry
was heard and people in the mayors
office looked out to see troop "a fol-
lowed by carriages with the admiral and
committee. Mayor Van Wyck and his
secretary hastened to the platform in
front of the building where the presenta-
tion was to take place.
The mayor had just reached the plat
form when Dewey came up the stairs.
The admiral walked over to the mayor
and with a hearty good morning shook
him warmly by the hand. Captain
Lam6erton, Lieutenant Brumby, with
and Richard Croker followed, and then
came the officers of the Olympia and
members of the committee
By this time military and naval officers
in the mayors Office and prominent oiti-
zens realized that Dewey had come and
made rush for the platform. There
was danger of it being overcrowded and
Captain Copeland of the city hall square
closed the gates. shutting out Schley.
Coghlan, Walker, Dyer, Roosevelt apd