Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-30
AMERICAS GREAT HERO
Presented With Loving Cup By
New York City.
Response Characteristic Of the Man
Who Made II.
Introduces Naval Captains and Gives
Them Their Just Credit.
GREAT LAND PARADE TO-DAY.
GREAT LAND PARADE TO-DAY.

New York, Sept. 30.-The second day
OF the New York City official welcome TO
Admiral Dewey opened clear and cool.
Many people were out at sunrise secur.
Ing desirable points from which they
could view the parade.
First came the ceremony OF the pre-.
sentation NJ the city hall Of the gold
loving cup TO Admiral Dewey by Mayor
Van Wyck on behalf Of the city OF New
York.
The admiral boarded the police boat
patrol wnich steamed to the battery.
where the city's guest was met by the re-
cepti0n committee. The admiral, sc.
companied Dy the reception committee.
escorted by Squadron A and q detail Of
mounted police, proceeded up Broad wsy
to the city hall. All along the streets
we're cheering crowds and City Hall park
was filled to the limit with people. who
shouted noisy and enthusiastic vel
come ~ Dewey came In sight
The mayors office was flied with mill. Z.
tary and naval officers In full dress uni
form waiting for Dewey. Schley was the
center OF attraction. Captain Coghlan,
formerly OF the Raleigh. came in and
was greeted with: "Hoch Der ksiserl'
Ii was $40 O'Clock when the tread of
the cavalry WAS heard, aud the people In
the mayors office looked out to sss Troop
coming. followed by the carriages with
the admiral aDd the committee.
Mayor Van Wyck hastened TO the plat
form In front OF the building where the
presentation WAS to take place. Just as
ne reached the platform Dewey came no
the stairs. The admiral walked over to
the mayor with a hearty good morn.
ing and shook him warmly by the hand
Then came the other officers OF the
Olympia and the remaining members of
the committee. BY this time tn. mill
tary and naval officers ia the mayors
ofiice, and the prominent citizens, real.
lied that Dewey had arrived and they
made q rush Tor the platform. There
was danger Of II breaking or overturn.
Ing. and Captain Copeland, OF the city
hall squad. closed the gates. shutting out
Schley. Captain C0ghlan. Walker, Dyer,
GovernOr Roosevelt and other prominent
persons.
Schley climbed over the gate and WAS
followed by the other navel officers but
Roosevelt slipped through the gate
which opened for him. Dewey eyinced
desire to shake hands with all the
naval tflicers be almost hugged Schlsy,
aud pitttd COglAn on ihe back.
As Dewey greeted schley, the crowd
sent up cheer after cheer for dewey and
Schley" Az soon as the greeting was
over, the mayer begaa his speech pre.
sentiDg the loving cup.
When he had concluded, Dewey replied
"lt would be quite impOsslbl for me 10
express In words how deeply Am moved
by this-all these honOrs, one after the
other-that beautiful cup, the freedom OF
the city, OF this great ana magnii iiicent re-
ception. l cannot say what | want 10,
but speaking for myself and the gallant
squadron | had the honor to command
AZ Manila, thank you from tho bottom
Of my heart"
After the formal ceremonies Dewey
went about shaking hands with his
friends.
"Come here all you captains" hs said.
addressing the naval captains present
Then he introduced each to the audience
present. saying: Those are the men
who did 1t. These are the men who
should be thanked. without them
could have done nothing"
The loving cap presented TO the ad
mirsl Is Roman In form and made OF
eighteen carat gold, stands thirteen
inches high, has capacity OF four and
half quarts and cost 5000.
The ceremonies OF the presentation
over, a carriage, with a cOachman in
livery and accompanied by the Olympia
sailors. drove up to the foot OF the steps
leading TO the platform. A moment
later the admiral. accompanied by the
mayor. stepped into the carriage and
drove to the foot OF Warren street, where
they took the steamer Sandy Hook for
ClaremOunt.
The admiral, Mayor Van wyck and
Senator Elect ChsuDcey n. Depew. par
took of breakfast together in the main
saloon OF the Sandy Hook. The admiral
was quite sbstemious, drinking only a
little bouillon. declining cigars.
Speaking OF the honors which have
been showered upon him. Dswey said:
'Its a grand thing when great city
like New York stops work for two DAYS to
do honor 10 one man.
The voyage on the river was one con-
tlnuous ovation, every style Of craft with
whistle or other noise making. power
sHailing Itself OF the opportunity TO
salute the admiral.
The parade started from Grants tomb
NJ i''io NJ III. ~ RlNtu blRuhl Lnr
platoon OF police advanced, clearing
away the crowds that overtlOwed into the
street Some little distance behind rode
Major General Roe, National Guard OF
New York, followed by his staff. Sousa's
band, playing a spirited air, followed,
and behind them was battalion OF
sailors from the Olympia, Then follow
ed the carriage containing Admiral
Dewey, by whose side was seated the
mayor OF the city.
In response to the cheers OF the thou
sands OF 70. ctatOrs the admiral bowed 10
the right and left and appeared greatly
pleased al the warmth OF his reception.
Following were three carriages con.
tanning Dewey's captains; then two ear
riages abreast containing the personal
staff OF the admiral.
Rear Admiral Howison and President
Guggenheimer, OF the municipal council,
followed In q carriage, and after them
came Howison's officers.
Then came carriage containing Rear
Admiral Sampson and President Woods,