davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-07
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
and upwards made
on FURNITUH-.
PIANOS, HORSES,
Loansof $40

Wagons, etc, at lowest rates and the day
you apply We are loaning the Building =
Loan Association plan, which makes the cost OF
carrying leans much less than you pay else
where and allows you to pay it eff IN any sized
notes you desire. running from one to twelve
months You only pay for the OF money Ter
the length Of time you carry it. If you have
loan with some other company We viii pay lt
of ard advance you more money If desired Rates
eheerfully given and no cost to you unless loan
Is made. Loans made anywhere in the District
Call and get rates. Front room. first fcor. Sci
entifc American Building
National Mortgage Loan Co.
625 F. Street ". w.
The times., 1899-08-07
Japan at the Exposition.

Few countries viii be more thoroughly
and Enthusiastically represented at the
exposition OF 1900 than Japan. This new
conner among the great powers of the
earth does nothing by half. so that ii is not
surprising that the japanese Parliament
has made the second largest grant Of pub
lie funds toward the expenses OF the ex-
hibition Of ali countries that wiz be re-
presented Ia Paris. The original grant was
for 100000 francs, but Mr.. Hayashi, the
fEr-sce!ng and energetic Commissioner
General for Japan. finding that this large
sun would be insufficient TO cover the
enormous expenses incurred, did no, hesi-
The times., 1899-10-03
THE TIMES. WASHINGTON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1899.

| formed an extended line across Pennsyl-
| vania Avenue on the west side of Sixth
| Street and then preceded the cavalry es-
cort to the AdmiraI's carriage until the
arrival at the White House, where they
took general charge of the crowd Lieu
4 tenants Kelly, Amiss, Daley and Boyle,
with their details. attended to the crowd
from the Peace Monument to Eighteenth
Street northwest, or covered the line of
march in divisions in accordance with the
programme.
The hospital ambulances which rendered
prompt and efficient service were kept busy
from early evening until long after the
parade had disappeared. Frequent trips
were made from the various stations, but
in most instances the patients were sufii-
GENTLY recovered rot 10 need medical at
tention. In several instances, however.
women who had tainted were taken to the
Emergency or some other hospital and
there received necessary treatment.
In other instances, wheTe men too full
of enthusiasm and stimulants came in
violent contact with the ground they were
rushed to the hospital and received stitches
or dressings, as their injuries dictated. The
different ambulanees which were in service
during the night included the following
with their Respective stations:
u. S. a, Peace Monument u. S. A, First
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue; police
Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue;
police; Four -and-a half Street and Penn
sylyania Avenue; National Guard, Sixth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue; police
Seventh Street and Pennsylvania Avenue;
u. S. A, Ninth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue; U. S. A., Eleventh Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue; Freedman's Hos
pital, Thirteenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue; Emergency, Fifteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue; Garfield, Madison
Place and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The times., 1899-10-03
AT THE DEPoTS.
ssInaugurctionn Crowds at Both the
Railway Stations.

The crowd which throGged Pennsylvania
Avenue last night from the Capitol to the
stand where Admiral Dewey reviewed the
great parade in his honor was not entire
Iy representative of Washington. The well
come the Capital City extended was ma
tional in its scope. and thousands of peo-
pie were in the city yesterday for the cele-
bration who will be gone tomorrow night.
At the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio stations the railroad officials reported
Inauguration crowds. Throngs of people
have passed through the gates since early
yesterday morning, and the late trains
last night brought many visitors for that
part of the programme Of The Dewey recep-
tion to take place today.
At both the railroad stations there was
no inconvenience experienced in handling
the crowds. There was comparatively no
extra work on the baggage department
/ The majority OF the visitors who have in
creased Washington's population came with
hand satchels for a brief stay only.
There were no specials run on any of the
lines. A large part OF the traffic was from
southern points. Trains on the Washing
ton and Ohio branch OF the Southern Rail-
way We're crowded. Many visitors came
from Richmond, and Virginia was well rep
resented in the crowds yesterday.
All the trains on the Baltimore and
Ohio carried full coaches. Almost he en-
tire population of Frederick, Md. reached
the city early yesterday morning and
crowds from the smaller towns of Mary
land arrived on every local train. Un-
usually large numbers from Baltimore
were reported. Hundreds of the citizens
of Chicago and St. Louis took advantage
of the opportunity to see Washington and
Admiral Dewey at the same time. Other
cities of the West including Cincinnati and
Indianapolis gave a goodly portion Of their
population to aid in the nations welcome
TO the hero of Manila There was little
difficulty in handling the visitors. Every
body was in a good humor. Many more
strangers are expected to arrive in the
city this morning.
The times., 1899-10-03
HOW HE LEFT NEW YORK.
Mayor Van Wycl< Bids the Admiral
Goodbye.

Mayor Van Wycl< Bids the Admiral
Goodbye.
NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The New Yorkers
carried their point and saw Dewey to the
border Of their territory, where they de-
fyered him TO the Washingtonians. The
first person to call on Admiral Dewey this
morning was Mayor Van wyck, who drop
ped in about 10 o'clock to say goodbye. The
Admiral had been up just five hours then
His right hand was still lame and very
much swollen from too much handshaking
He attended TO barrel OF letters that had
accumulated and dictated the following.
which Lieutenant Caldwell, his private sec
retary. gave to the reporters with the Ad-
miraPs compliments and the request that
il be printed:
Admiral Dewey has received so many
letters of welcome and congratuIatfon
since his arrival in the United States that
lie finds 1t impossible TO answer them He
therefore takes this means OF acknowledge
ing their receipt and of thanking ali his
friends for their many kindnesses''
The New York committee came along
shortly after this ana about noon the
Washingtonians were announced The
Washington folks had arranged 1t that Mr..
Edison should ride with the Admiral and
the Admiral's son. and that Commander
Baird should ride in the next carriage with
General Miles.
The party left the hotel at 1925. the car
riages in the following order:
First carriage-Admiral Dewey. George
G. Dewey. Warren W. Foster. and St Clair
McKeIway; second. William McAdoo,
Richard Croker. Lieutenant Bru1nby. ami
Ensign Caldwell; third, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Dewey and Senator Proctor:
fourth, Captain and Mrs. Coghlan ami
Commander Baird; fifth. Captain and Mrs
Lamberton and John J. Edison; sixth. Gov
ernor Smith and General T. S. Peck. Ct
Vermont; seventh, the AdnlraI's Ch nese
servants, with baggage.
crowd in front of the hotel cheered as
the Admiral drove away. preceded By
troup of mounted police, 10 the pier OF tie
Albany Day Line, where the Lavy yard
tug Nina. under Commander Lyon, acting
as the representative of Rear Admiral
Philip, was waiting. The mounted police
drew up in troop front few feet from the
edge of the pier. Admiral Dewey shook
hands. using his left. with all the New
Workers, told them what magnificent re-
ceptioa they had given him. and how mucA
he appreciated it all. sHd then stepped
aboard the tug. reaching out that left 10
Commander Lyon and exclaiming:
How are you, Lyon; how do you do9
I'm glad to see you
At 1925 the Nina started down tee river.
the Admiral and General Miles staining
well forward az the bow OF the boat. Il
was cold and Admiral Dewey went up into
the pilothouse.
The train bringing all the rest OF the
Washington committee was Hot das at
Jersey City until 1;50, so the Nina proceed
ed slowly, and she got a lot of saluting als
along the route When she finally drew ug
to the Adams Express pier. Just nerth OF
the Pennsylvania station. the COMMITTEES
wss awaiting the Admiral on the platform
in front Of the pier shed.
The times., 1899-10-03
THE TRIUMPHAL TRAIN.
Dewey's Trip From New York to the
Capital.

Dewcy's Trip From New York to the
Capital.
The people of four States cheered the
triumphai train OF Admiral George Dewey
as it whirled from the Hudson to the Po-
tomac yesterday. People choked the sta
tions along the way; they booked the
streets OF the cities and villages through
which the great train swept; they lined the
railroad tracks and blackened the house
tops. A million lungs and throats and lips
made vocal thunder. Guns popped and
doomed; bells changed and chimed and
whistles shrieked a welcome. There was
a wonderful outpouring of humankind
There seemed to be a cheer for every leaf
that futtered in the stretches of woodland
along the route; there seemed to be a
cheer for every tie that the train flashed
by. The spinning wheels beat soft tattoo
across the rail-joints, a tattoo that seemed
10 be repeating the name Dewey Dewey
Dewey countless times. The engine as it
belched from its boiling, bubbling depths
columns of fieecy steam and cried out
warnings of its approach. seemed TO shrek
Dewey Dewey Dewey,
The Arrival in New York.
The special train over the Pennsylvania
Railroad bearing the Washington Dewey
Reception Committee, which left Washing
ton at 1880 yesterday morning rolled under
the train shed at Jersey City a few min
utes after noon. Cordons OF police and
long lines of hemp held back the crowd
The committee passed along the grey stone
pavement of the station to the ferry house.
The line of march led then along a narrow
footbridge above tarred and grave.ed roofs
to the ferryhouse of the Adams Express
Company. Thence the way led down long
flights of steps TO the pier. 1t was here
that the Washington reception committee
received Admiral Dewey from the hands of
the authorities of New York.
A rich velvet carpet OF green and yell
low had been spread over the rough and
splintered timbers of the pier The COM
nittee was lanked on its left by two plat
oons of Jersey City police in full dress
Uniform, and ION the right by New York
reporters and men with cameras. The
raw chill wind came out of the east and
the muddy green waters of the busy Hud-
son beat all around against the barna-
cled piling Craft of many types and ma
tions passed up and down Ferryboats fol-
lowed by seething swells steamed in and
out Ali eyes were turned upstream to-
ward the Slip at the foet of Twenty third
Street west, whence Dewey was to come
On the pier was Major Pangborn the
first teacher Dewey had at the Washington
and who has become famous because he
The times., 1899-10-03
SCENES ALONG THE AVENUE.
Eith the Crowds Who Came to Hon
or Dewey.

&tth the Crowds Who Came TO Hon
or Dewey.
The enterprising small boy was much in
evidence last night. Quite a number OF
:rchlns did brisk business along the line
II march renting chairs at one and two
loilars apiece 70 enthusiastic gaIIants and
heir ladies who desired to catch a glimpse
OF the parade and 10 incidentally take a
brief rest At the corner OF Fourteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue several
ladders were brought into use and the
owners received so much fer standing
room, according 10 the elevation. And
every available inch Of space on the rounds
OF the ladders was occupied
Some ten or twelve young girls attracted
much attention al about 6 O'Clock by
marching I'D the Avenue playing "Whis-
ting Rufus" on bRz0os. They wore Dewey
badges and the national eolors on their
coats. They received much applause and
seemed 10 enjoy the sensation they Gre
sted.
AS the parade was passing Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania Avenue woman
and her escort were struggling to get
through the crowd of excited spectators
The 5ostiing and elbowing was more than
she could stand and she tainted. Two
neHDsts oi me Dlsir1ct naval Reserves
who happened to be in the crowd in q
taort time had her out OF the crush. They
Saen set about TO revive the patient, which
Shey soon accomplished by using their big
fiae sailor hats for fans. When the woman
WAS able 10 start for home her escort
turning 10 the sailors. offered them five
Collar bill. No, sir. exclaimed The elder
q the two. we don't want any money
Tor that; all We want is that you will re-
member Dewey and after him the Fern"
On the corner OF Third and ID Streets. the
station assigned TO the local eoIlogians to
assemble. very amusing struggle took
place. The Columbian bows wanted 10
Srecece the Georgetown students in the
The times., 1899-10-03
AT THE MCLEAN RESIDENCE.
A Brief Reception Held by the Ad.
miraI.

miraI.
When Admiral Dewey left the reviewing
stand he walked with the President TO
the White House, where carriage was
taken for the Mclean residence The sere-
made to the Admiral, which was to have
taken place at 1880 o'clock, was omitted.
The Admiral arrived at the house a few
minutes after o'clock. He held n brief
reception in the parlor, meeting a few
OF Mrs. MeLean's personal friends.
Just about that time a part of the pro-
eession passed down X Street in front of
the house. AS Haley's Band, at the head
of the letter carriers, passed. they struck up
the familiar tune of "Whistling Rufus. :"
The Admiral came to the window and
stood for minute or two. He was at once
recognized by the crowd, and a mighty
cheer rent the air.
From that time on until after the hour
scheduled for the serenade the police. who
were on duty in front of the house, We're
Kept busy informing the people that there
would be no music. The Admiral, being
much fatigued by the days celebration,
retired shortly before 10 o'clock
The times., 1899-10-03

District of Columbia National Guards
Brig. Cen George II. Harries commanding.
Brigade Band.
Engineer Company.
First Lieut.. Roy b. Hayes commanding.
Second Regiment of Infantry.
Col. NJ. f. UTell commanding.
First Regiment Of Infantry.
Col. Henry May commanding.
Field Music.
First Separate Battalion.
Major Arthur BrCoks commanding.
Signal Corps.
First Lieut.. F. C. Mattingly commanding.
Light Battery.
Second Lieut.. James F. Waters commanding.
Naval Battalion.
Lieutenant Commander Sherburne ca Hopkins
commanding
Ambulance Corps.
Lieut. Warren d. Fales commanding.
The times., 1899-10-03

George T. Dunlop Daniel Murray. Daniel Fraser,
+. G. Smith, jr-, Dr. j. B. Gregg C1stis
The Escort
Those who Joined the party at Jersey
City and came to Washington were:
Admiral Dewey. Capt and Mrs. b. p Lanber-
ton. Lieut.. Thomas ~ BruInhy. Lieut. H. II.
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dewey efirers
with Admiral Dewey az Manila, Capt. A. =
Barker, Capt. NJ. \. Dyer. Capt Frank Nildes.
Lieut.. +. J.. Chadwick. Lieutenant Commander
Waiter McIean. Lieut. u. " Hedges, senator
Redheid Proctor Representative W. ". GrOut.
Governor Z. G.. Smith and one stah oficer. Cen
Nelson a. Miles. Rear Admiral W. : Schey.
Rear Admiral Philip Hichhcrn, Rear Admi-
raj c. Philip. Rear Admiral Sias
Casey, Rear Admiral F. V. McNair. Commander
George ". Baird. Commander Richard Vain
wright. John JOY Edison $. W. Woodward. +. W.
PEEK. North Atlantic Squadron. Rear Admiral
w. 7. Sampson. Ensign +. L Bennett. Capt. 7.
= Chadwick. Capt. T. +. Jewell. Commander =.
u. Dayton. Capt II. G Taylor. Capt. c. ID.
Sigsbee CAPT r. d. Evans
The times., 1899-10-03
DEWEYs TENT oRARY HOME.
The Mclean Mansion, Where He i.
Reing Entertained.


Being Entertained
The handsome old residence built over a
quarter of a century ago by Governor
Shepherd, and now owned and occupied
by Mrs. Washington Mclean, is absorbing
an interesting share of national attention
just now from the fact that Mrs Mclean
has graciously placed it entirely at the dis
posal Of Admiral Dewey during his stay in
Washington. The house is large and arch
itecturally imposing. II stands on the cor
ner Of Connecticut Avenue and X Street.
its grey walls and feudaI-like tower rising
in conspicuous prominence above the resi-
dences near by There is a small weIl-kept
grass plot on either side of the tesseIlated
pathway leading to the main entrance and
the interior is in keeping with its gracious
owners wealth and cultured taste.
The Admiral's room is large and airy
its bay windows hung with pink draperies
and misty lace Portraits and miniatures
adorn the walls. and the furniture is OF
old mahogany, polished and splendidly
carved. There is wonderful gilt clock
on the mantel, and everywhere are curious
beautiful bric-a-brac in silver. and old
china, easy chairs and books. If the dis
tinguished visitor develops desire to an
swer congratulatory letters he viii find
perfectly fitted desk in the bay window.
and il he feels reminiscentiy inclined to
look back to the May day oa which he
made history for America. he has only to
draw his chair before the great glowing
fireplace to see-in his minds eye-a sunk
en- eflet and a triumphant flag pictured in
the ruddy flames
Mrs. McLean's yellow ball room is IA
nous for its beauty and size. The color
scheme is marvelously effective. being car
ried out in draperies Of royal yellow. en-
broidered with bullion, and embossed gid
ing wrought in the decorations of the
walls
The times., 1899-10-03
THE DEWEY SPECIAL.
Excellent service and Fast Time on
the Trim.


the Trip.
The special train provided by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company yesterday for
the Washington Dewey reception commit
tee was one OF the finest that ever ran on
rails. 1t consisted OF engine, tender. din
ing car. and four parlor cars, going. and
the private car for the use OF Admiral
Dewey was added at Jersey City Colin
s. Studds. of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. was in charge Of the train j. D.
Columbus was the paFIoF car conductor
ID. A. Duncan was In charge OF the COM
missary department Of the train. and ".
S. Wright presided over the dining car.
They were sustained in their efforts TO
promote the happiness OF the committee
men and guests by a well drilled corps OF
assistants The dining ear was open prac-
tically from the time the train left Wash
ington until it returned. and the meals
served did credit even TO the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. The menu card for
dinner follows:
The Admiral Dewey Special
DINNER
Blue Points
Green Turtle. oonsomme- Sherry
Celery.
Outlets Of Trout. 81.
Sliced Tomatoes Chateau Youien
Sweetbreads Braised
Green Peas. Stuffed Green Peppers
Roast Beef. Roast Spring Turkey, Cranberry sauce.
Potatoes. boiled, mashed. and sweet
PommeTy Sec Caulidower Lima Beans
Siberian Sorhet
Breasts CT Grouse with Trufses. Chateau Maryaux
Lettuce, French Dressing
Ice Cream. Fruit
Roquefo1t and Edam Cheese.
Coffee. Cigars Cognac. Liquors
At times the train attained great speed.
frequently running aver Ionr sf-etot,os 30
track at ffty-hve and sixty miles an
hour. Nothing that could minister to the
comfort and pleasure Of the travellers was
left Endone.
The times., 1899-10-03

Visitors in the city should take advantage q
the high-grsde beer brewed in this city aud zs<
for HeBrich's MseTzen. Senate, and Lager, the
purcst OF all malt and hop beverages. s
The times., 1899-10-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bsomo Qunne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il it fails To cure.
E, W. Groves signsture is on each box. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
sEALSKIN RECOVERED.
Ralph Emery Goes Free aud Charles
Ebert win Get Married.

Detective Sheets lnHt night recovered
tho $3.50 Healsklu Faque belonging 90
Mff Joseph obondofor, which was
stolen two weeks ago from the store OF
tho salt Lukr Fur company In the
U.gRetts block ON east Third South.
Proprietor charles lrIurt 90 the fur
store almost cried FOR joy when he was
handed tho missing gnrgs'nI Ia the of-
Gee OF the chief VI police last night, Tor
Doc was responsible Tor the HBqur. lie
lH u comparatively poor man and when
h'H store was attached yesterday after
noon Tor t-i5. IN lieu ~ the coat. he
saw nothing but ruin staring him in the
fHCe. besides De had planned 10 get
married today and things looked a.
though the wedding would have TO be
postponed,
The manner ln which the missing
fIquo was recovered was unique. Last
Saturday Ralph Emory was arrested
Tor stealing a package OF gloves from
the Lace House. When tho man was
brought In. II occurred Co Detective
Sheets that the prisoner could throw
some light upon the subject, Hu he
promptly taxed Emery with tho crime
OF grand larceny iu stealing the snque.
Emery lntlmutrl that Doe could throw
some llght upon the mater but later
fruzc right up and denied anything
about o. Shoots then played hlH trump
card and Hwuru out 70 complaint Chnrg-
-lug Emory with grand larceny this
move somewhat staggered the shop
llltrr, who was not aware that the move
WAS "a blum aud that the oii.grr had no
evidence Co convict him. Emory then
asked TINT O. friend OF his, local man
whose name iH withheld. be- allowed 20
see him, The Interview was granted.
and uA an outcome the police were in
formed that the sHuur would be forth
lng that % had been shipped TO sun
/ Francisco.
Last niEht tho coat was produced by
tho friend and ms previously agreed
with Emery. the potty hrconist was
turned loose and told 10 yucate the
city.
The Lace House people. together
with the Walker Dry Goods company
boo consideration " the work done by
Emery in producing the stolen snquc,
uro willing not to prosecute. and there
| the mater rests,
The police did n smart piece OF work
| IN recovering tho stolen property; N
I they had Insisted on q prosecution,
/ Emery. In hll probability. would have
/ come on with light sentence for petty
| larceny, uH Il iH claimed that he was
| drunk az the time he visited the Lace
/ House, Even az the present stage
] there Is no direct evidence TO connect
/ Emory with the theft " tho valuable
/ Heulskln, as he engineered It's return
| through two parties IN such clever
| fashion that II would have been q hard
] matter 10 make the case stick against
| him.