The Greenville times., 1899-10-07

Uttncsscd by Many Thousands.
who cheer and Cheer the Nun
who planted ola Glory IN the
philippines and Became u His
tory-Nnkcr'
New York, Oct. 1.-The second dav
n New York's official welcome to Adj
sniral Dewey opened cool and clear
frbere was hardly cloud in the sky,
Ind the temperature was just low
Enough to keep the crowds on the
hove for warmth. Many people were
H. at sunrise TO secure desirable
Limits from which TO view the parade.
Int lower Broadway was well filled
itb those who were anxious TO have
look at Dewey on his way to the city
t,I, whether they were to see the
Grade or not.
The First Ceremony.
The first ceremony was the presenta-
nm at the city hall, of solid gold
ying cup to the admiral by Mayor
Ian Wycl, on behalf of the city of
kew York.
Al seven o'clock the police boat Pa
/ .Eol. with special reception com
tee ON board, made up of st. Clair
|cEeIway, VIM. McAddo, Levi p. Nor
|n. Chauncey NJ. Depew. Richard Gro
Pr and Warren NJ. Foster started for
e Olympia. The admiral boarded
e Patrol, which steamed to the Bat
nv. where the city's guest was met
Il another committee, and proceeded /
| the city hall.
Al the city Hall.
Gov. Roosevelt, accompanied by his
Avery D. Andrews,
Il orderly. and Seth Low, were among
b first to arrive at the city hall for
Be presentation ceremony. They got
/ ere few minutes after eight
clock, and were ushered into the
Eayors office. The mayor had not vet
lryed, but he put in an appearance
few minutes later. Then came Ad-
ral Philip Col. Treadwell, Capt. Asa
Faker, and Charles II. Knox. A few
|nutes later Rear-Admiral Schlev
Ime in in full dress, and was received
Gen. Howard Carroll. In a short
|ne the mayors Office was filled up
Ith military and naval officers in fun
Jess uniform. Admiral SchIey was
|e center of attraction, and he was
Fpt busy shaking hands with those
DO were introduced to him. Capt.
lghan, formerly of the Raleigh, came
and was greeted with "Hoch der
liser." He smilingly responded, and
COX hands all around.
The Hero Comes.
lt was $40 o'clock when the tread
the cavalry was heard, and the peo- ,
in the mayors office looked out to =
Troop A, followed by the carriages
th the admiral and the committee.
Fall in after the mayor" shouted ,
creary Downes, and Mayor Van -
yck and his secretary hastened to 3
platform in front of the building, =
which the presentation was to take .
Ice. The mayor had just reached !,
platform when Admiral Dewey !
ne up stairs. The admiral walked y
'r to the mayor, and with a hearty r
tod morning. shook him warmly !;
the hand. -
apt. Lamberton, Lieut.. Brumby, :,
III Chauncey N. DepeNy, Levi p. Nor :,
!, and Richard Croker, followed, and :,
n came the other officers of the g.
mpia, and the remaining members !
the committee. =,
Cheers For Dewey and SchIey. w
.dmiral Dewey evidenced a desire e1
shake hands will all the naval otf- e.
$ and introduce them to the mayor. II
almost hugged Rear-Admiral IN
ley and he patted Capt. Coghlan on as
back. Al
Dewey greeted Sehley the crowd ci
up cheer after cheer for Dewey in
Schley." ri
soon as the greetings were over, BI
mayor began his speech, present nj
'he clty's loving cup. The mayor
Mayor Van Wyck's Speech. w
ne true dignity of manhood can never
Ntr estimated In the study of the in
! 5ces which build up or preserve a
+ Z, hero-Worship If it be merely a WI
hesitation of fun recognition and st
,ecl9tlon ,aS of such manhood in the in w
.tdl ,t5I leaders performance of duty to w
80, either in war or peace, is most pa
tle4uaple. tn 1t holds up his high stand e
70 De emulated by the living as well 10
'v 51gt3orn UNBORN millions to be. To such a WI
utdth itself bows for he lives in
~ %y ior all time. In this spirit l shall TO
estate IN this presence to freely eX es,
~ n3fHeIlca estimate of your charaC- r.,
y, ru achleVements. The nation would 10
! nave its dominion extended over W.
,Scg ,s n, ~ tho globe in order that ad ~,
Z HlllonS Of additional fellow cit- M
ullshI be here to-day to pay homage mi
ny ana welcome you back
,a Cuuhtrymen are interested in and dS
Every detail of your life. Your Joys 90
d0m sorfoWs are theirs. They have
4 S9ur ancestry and your character wa
'reuS, trom the cradle rocked by a ere
,s5uother TO the Olympia rocked by
dsIi.tol tIle mighty deep. They listen ~"
,g ue"shJ TO the story of the fighting De
sS ~, pfayely doing their duty in ev-
'o rat oi their country for $50 years; or RAJ
EgttiIlIhS out, when a mere child. to
S,aeI srI the pictures in the clouds of n
FnI Fri battles, including the battle of
n,rt m, - and the form of Perry saving He
- a a9 nag from the disabled ship; 2
otlonal impress stamped upon lel
sstIatdCter by a loving mother; of o'c
tau5gle with the school master H.,
! 'aafGisht the necessity of discipline iu
~ "IdiIs of life; of your inherited lG:
o4iluren and music; of your later
thaa aiu VlVacious boyhood, mingled Sll
I'M. HllsehieVous, but never with the sis
of ol your deferential respect for
. of your mothers sex; of the ro- ms
Of ,,S,ut Sout eourtship and happy mar
in 6ouT service under Admiral Far 4.
.fcesrne sne Hulf squadron, as the eXecu- 10
I'd j OF the Mississippi, when you Mil
nj ~ On On shot and shell through the :.
q s+lS ulS Confederate ram Manassa;
vo,, oS,u5ldy and fearless manner in ism
Of paIe. uIe.iended your ship against the :.
Y pIt oIt Hudson, and the quiet and
hen manner sh in which you abandoned az
enda fue sank. calling for special y,
4; M tGnh OF your superiors In their 1
Farrsa,.e s,.e circumstances that between tim
,r tbissis.ut for forty-eight years and -.
Ia - seven years, devoted your VII
otb Iie study of your professions, nov