The times., 1899-10-04

plause and 1.-The men behind the guns
were never more warmly greeted. Ad-
miTal Dewey, Of course, was the centre of
attraction in the parade. His progress
down the Avenue with solid wall of
| humanity en- both sides, ten and twelve
deep, was preceded by an ever increasing
rear as the carriage advanced Men
shouted themselves hoarse, hats sailed
through the air, and women waived heir
dainty handkerchiefs to the victor of the
battle of Manila. The President, with
whom the Admiral rode. enjoyed the DEM
onstrauon.- such one as only Americans
could have made. He remained seated
during the trip from the White House to
the Capitol, but two or three times the
Admiral was compelled to rise to his feet
TO acknowledge the cheers of the multi
tude So ;iF
He constantly raised his chapeau and
bowed to the right and left in answer TO
the tremendous enthusiasm Of the people
he represented at Manila Bay.
The crowd was densest from New York
Avenue, down Fifteenth Street to Pennsyl-
yania Avenue, and when the Admiral and
the President appeared at The Treasury
corner there was an outburst of cheering
that fairly shook the windows on either
side. The carriage halted opposite the re-
viewing stand for fully two minutes, and
Dewey stood up with his chapeau in his
hand to acknowledge the ovation. While
in this position a number of photographers
took advantage of the pose and secured
pictures. When the carriage turned into
Pennsylvania Avenue there were shouts OF
Here he comes Dewey" Dewey"
Dewey, and then everybody cheered. The
cheering was taken up at Fourteenth Street
and on down the line until it rolled into a
mighty chorus which was heard for miles,
When the carriage passed The Times Build,
ing Admiral Dewey arose, removed his
chapeau, and bowed to the crowds in the
windows. He smiled pleasantly at the re-
newed outburst of cheers which followed.
The Procession Moves.
The start from the White House to the
Capitol was made at 10:40, ten minutes
before the scheduled time, and as the car
riage rolled into Pennsylvania Avenue
the cheers of the crowd became deafening
General Miles gave the signal for the
start and the long procession began to
move. First came a platoon of mounted
police, followed Immediately by General
Miles and his staff The Marine Band in
its full dress uniform of scarlet coats and
blue trousers came next, and the organiza-
ton never played better than it did yes
terday. Lieutenant Colonel Harrington,
at the head Of the marine battalion was
followed by the sailors and marines from
the Olympia. They were eheered every
where and they enjoyed their reception.
The medals voted them by Congress shone
upon their breasts. Three batteries of ar
tillery in full dress uniform gave dash
of color to the line in the rear of the
| Olympia's S men. The siege guns OF Battery
Q attracted much attention. The most i'm
posing body in the line was made up of
three troops OF the Third Cavalry from
Fort Myer. They rode well and preserved
the formation of platoons admirably. Fol-
| lowing the cavalry came the citizens es
/ cert. headed by Col. M. NJ. Parker. They
were heartily applauded. Then came the
/ Admiral and the President and the cheer
z ing increased. Following in carriages were
officers Of the Navy and behind them the
bands from the Olympia and the Naval
Academy.
The Governors of States and their stats
followed and each came in for his share
of applause. The District National Guard
which came next, were not forgotten. They
T were given a hearty reception and they
marched well enough to deserve it. Ha-
ley's Band, the District Naval Reserves
and the High School Cadets brought up
+ the rear The Reserves had couple or
howitzers in line and they made an ex-
cellent showing. The cadets marched we'll
and were frequently applauded.
Order of Parade.
The parade moved in the following or
idercw ~ sa s orr }sst
|. Platoon Of Mounted Police-Gfand Marshal
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, u. s. A.
MarshaI's Ceiors and Escort
staff and Aides.
Brigade of United States Forces.
Lieut., Col. Francis H. Harrington. u. S. M. Co..
Marine Band.
Battalion Of q. S. Marines
Major Randolph Dickens, commanding.
Battalion OF u. s. Sepmen
OLYMPIA Marines
United States Artillery, ~
Major George Z. Greenough commanding
Light Battery NJ. Seventh u S Artillery.
Capt. Montgomery NJ. Maeomb commanding
Siege Battery o, Seventh U. S Artillery.
Capt. John r. Williams commanding.
Third T. S. Cavalry Band.
| Squadron Third u. S. Cavalry
Major Henry jackson commanding
Troop /. Capt. John B. Mcdonald
| Troop G, Second Lieut.. Goodwin 0rdway.
Troop Fl, First Lieut. Afford O. Merillat.
/ Personal Escort OF Citizens fMounted).
Col Myron NJ. Parker. Marshal.
Andrew Parker, Chief Aide.
| ADMIRAL DEWEY
Officers Of the United States Navy
| Naval Academy and Olympia Bands
Olympia Seamen
| Governors OF States and STATS
| District of Columbia National Guards
Brig. Gen. George ii. Harries commanding
| Brigade Band.
! Engineer Company.
| First Lieut.. Roy y. Hayes commanding
| Second Regiment of Infantry
Col. NJ. Z. IJrell commanding
First Regiment of Infantry.
Col. Henry May commanding.
Field Music
First Separate Battalion.
| Major Arthur Brooks commanding
| Signal Corps.
First Lieut.. f. G. Mattingly commanding.
| Light Battery.
Second Lieut.. James f. Waters commanding
| Naval Battalion.
| Lieutenant Commander Sherburne G. Hopkins
commanding
Ambulance Corps
Lieut.. Warren d. Fales commanding.
Haley's Band
| Local Na2al Reserves.
High School Cadets.
After passing in review Major General
Miles, staff, and aides dropped out of the
parade and with the escort return
ed along Pennsylvania Avenue The
troops passed through the Capitol grounds
10 Delaware Avenue to C Street, where the
| Marine Band battalion of United States
marines. battalion of United States sea-
men, turned east and returned to their
stations. Light Battery NJ, Seventh United
States Artillery, and Siege Battery o, Sew
enth United States Artillery, and the Third
! United States Cavalry turned west on G.
| Street and proceeded to their respective
stations. The District Guard marched to
| the Armory. f-
DEWEY DAY CROWDS.
Three Hundred Thousand People ON