davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept 3o.-F1ghting Jack
Of the Olympia had q night Of Joy to-
night as a fitting end to his day OF trt-
umph. Its chief pleasures were a supper,
concert and smoker, served to him in that
order in the Waldorf-Astoria- He was
there, $50 strong on shore leave and free
Of all restraint With him were twenty
five men from each Of the other ships at
anchor in the river, good fellows ALL and
selected on that account. These figures
included about 10 per cent Of marines,
permitted to be present on account Of
past good fellowship and on solemn prom
ise TO be good in the future.
The sailors and sea soldiers came to the
Waldorf singly and in twos, threes and
larger groups and were at once ushered to
the grand ballroom on the second floor,
which had been carpeted for them and
set with tables and gilded chairs.
uniform was ticket enough to secure
admission. As each man entered the ball
room he was presented with a rubber
stemmed clay pipe bearing on It's head a
nigh relief OF the great admirals features,
ana was also given two cigars, two
ounce package Of plug tobacco, a book
of cigarette papers, a menu card and a
programme of the concert
Oscar Hammerstein. was IN charge Of
me yaQdeyllle programme, which con-
sisted of sketches, songs, dances, etc.
Just before the curtain rose Randolph
Guggenheimer, president of the Munich
pal Council, read the following address:
Men. Of the Olympia and American
navy; 1t gives me great pleasure to as
sure YOU that the city of New York.
which have the honor to represent here
tonight, recognizes with pride the su-
perb services rendered to the nation by
the man behind the guns. In the enthu-
siastic reception we have just given the
admiral who commanded the ships that
annihiiated the Spanish feet in Manila
Bay, we do not for one moment ignore
the fact that fearless and we'll disciplined
American sailors were the instruments Of
Dewey's genius, People of the United
tory, written in letters Of flame and glory
on the pages of American history. We
do not detTact from the fame of our great
admiral when we express our conviction
that the triumphs OF the American navy
rest upon American discipline, American
fearlessness and the American grit of
American Sailors. In the name Of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
MAKING FINAL
PLANS FOR THE RACES
Further Experiments With the Wireless Telegraph
IN Order That There May Be No Hitches in
FL Reporting the International Yacht Contests.

NEwY Sept &wTf sgM Mi ts wit rus those sma eo
heP nenFnd ydngt naval ~pd will the r down ty6 u h pnmenst
order t every p guar ma ma Ia d n
n charge of Q fare mes b m ~ o from fifteen t.
thirty nile h If REQ to iron its sta Twenty seventh
to
p
n th
h M int h New then o possible defect which hex ii
o Of
h
a f m ~ nv d work
upnm he u he with S soon tn
franc a ENA % W bpd n i by
world The Ia k Bennett wi Av in cas- myth m du w tn the
a o n th IN
nri rit wi ofpuc merely for the rng ghimsht that
thn aboard the F d ton il he b p bUd whog down hay
invent clos g the nos careful ~ *
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

form. Following came squadron A, led
by the squadron's band, mounted. Then
came the Twenty third Regiment of
Brooklyn and the Fourteenth Regi-
ment.
While the Second Regiment was
passing Admiral Schley, accompanied
by Captain Coghlan. Levi P. Morton
and DR.. Depew, left the reviewing
stand and proceeded along the line TO
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Admiral
Schley was watched with eager interest
by the crowd and until he passed out
of sight he was loudly cheered. He
seemed a great favorite.
There was an elaborate display of
kite-f1ying during the review. Suspend
stand and at a great height was an
immense American flag held by five
kites. Another line Of kites held
series of pennants In the national
colors, while other lines held flags and
streamers Of various sorts. The wind
was just strong enough and the sun
light sufficient to bring out a most
beautiful effect. Admiral Dewey no
ticed the flags and expressed himself as
we'll pleased with the display. While
the Sixty-fifth Regiment of Buffalo was
passing Admiral Dewey complained of
being chilled, and his overcoat was
handed to him. The Twenty-second
Regiment made a fine appearance, and
several times the admiral removed his
chapeau as they passed.
Everybody was speculating as to the
reception Of the Seventh Regiment at
the reviewing stand 1t was more cor
dial than was expected. There was some
kissing as the regiment passed the
stand and some derisive calls, but the
cheering at this point was easily the
loudest.
At Fifty-ninth street and Fifth ave-
nue. the Seventh was hissed. People
in the Netherland, Savoy and Plaza ho-
tells cheered but the Kisses rose above
the cheering. The members. Of the reg
iment looked neither to the right nor to
the left, but marched stolidly on. The
Seventy-frst Regiment was cordially
welcomed. The admiral took off his hat
to the command as 1t passed.
The Naval Militia of the State troops
made a magnificent display. The old
guard, resplendent in white coat, blue
trousers and bearsl1in shakos closed the
New York State display.
The Pennsylvania troops received a
royal welcome when they reached the
State and reviewing stands. Somebody
in the State stand proposed three cheers
for Pennsylvania just after the Gov
ernor had passed. They were given
with a will. The Pennsylvanians lived
UP to their national reputation as SOL
diers, so far as their appearance was
concerned. Two companies of colored
troops among the Quaker soldiers re-
ceived much applause as they passed.
The greatest applause given to any of
the military organizations was accorded
to the crack Tenth Pennsylvania Regi-
ment, which got back from the Philip
pines a short time ago. This regiment
marched in the regulation khaki uni
form which they wore during their
service before Manila. The colors, torn
to ;tatters, set the crowd wild with en-
thusiasm
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

for the admiral and in other ways man
ifested their delight.
Admiral Dewey was almost as cor
dial, and his hat was off his head all
the time his old comrades in arms were
passing by. One soldier, too much used
up by disease to walk, was carried by
his comrades on a little wagon. He
was lying at full length as he passed
the reviewing stand. but he raised him
self feebly on one arm and nodded to
the admiral. 1t was pathetic.
There were several thousand veterans
Of the Spanish war. Most Of them wore
their service clothes, and although
without arms they presented decid-
edly businesslike appearance The un-
armed section passed quickly in re
view, and the parade was over 1t had
taken just three hours and twenty min
utes to pass. The first body Of the ad-
miraps sailors passed him at 2:12 p. m.
and the last man in line went by at $40
p. m.
Hardly had the ambulances which
brought up the rear pulled under the
arch when Squadron A galloped into
place for the admiral, ready to escort
him to his hotel.
The admiral and Mayor Van Wyck
were completely tired out after the re-
view. The admiral's arm was so weary
from the almost constant salute that
III D4Ou4iIS SOOu-Uy 10 his ITlGHuS lle
sometimes begged leave to shake hands
with his left hand. His carriage was
quickly brought, and, entering it in a
perfect hurricane Of cheers, he was
driven away. a gigantic sailor who sat
on the box with the cockswain carried
the bouquet Of orchids which had been
presented to the admiral during the
afternoon.
The police arrangements during the
day were almost perfect, and at no time
did the police do better work than in
getting the crowds off the reviewing
stands. The crowds overran Madison
square Park, jammed the streets all
around and made frantic efforts to get
away. Through the crosstown streets
there hurried a surging, jostling, hun
CRY crowd, fighting it's way for any kind
of conveyance that would take 1t home.
Yet the crowds did not seem to dimin-
ish. Thousands came to take the places
vacated around the arch, and the work
of the police only made it possible for
one crowd to get out and another to get
In. OF course the newcomers were not
allowed in the stands, but they got just
as close to them as the police would
permit
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

viewing stand. Captain Coghlan and
Captain Wildes Joined him a moment
later, the crowd cheering like mad.
The first thing the admiral did was to
take off his hat in acknowledgment Of
the crowds greeting. Mayor Van
Wyck Immediately took him in charge
and conducted him to a corner of the
inclosure where a chef was in waiting
with a hamper of Sandwiches and some
bottles Of wine. The admiral was great
ly pleased and said to the Mayor, "Ah,
that's good. 1t was a long pull, wasn't
it?" referring to the long ride. He
passed the sandwiches to his officers
and to Rear Admiral Sampson, much
as If he were out at family picnic.
He drank one small glass Of wine and
declined a second. He then walked
around greeting his captains.
ADMIRAL Sampson was cheered as he
alightetl from his carriage. General
Miles was the next notable recognized,
and he was warmly applauded. Gen
eral- Miles repeatedly took off his cap
to the crowd in acknowledgment.
Admiral Schley was very warmly re-
ceived at the reviewing stand. He
smiled constantly and bowed to right
and left. He and General Miles car
ried bouquets of flowers presented by
some enthusiastic friends on the line
of march Richard Croker also was ap-
plauded, and General Merritt was loud
ly cheered, although he was not recog-
nized as readily IS were the others. The
admiral happened to be on the steps
of the reviewing stand when Mr..
Croker came up. He extended his hand
and greeted Mr.. Croker cordially.
1t took twenty minutes to get the ad
rniral and the other distinguished
guests and the committee from the
forty-two carriages in which they rode.
Another ten minutes were devoted to
luncheon and informal talk, and then
the sailors from the Olympia, headed
by Sousa and his band playing The
Stars and Stripes Forever" marched
by the stand. Next came the marines
from the Olympia, followed by another
detachment Of Olympia tackles drawing
a quick firing one-pounder. Two old
men, gray and grizzled, held to the
cords, and none marched more proudly
than they.
The West Point cadets, in their gray
and white uniforms, came next. Their
marching was superb. AS their ColorS
passed the admiral uncovered.
The regulars came next. AS they
marched by General Merritt stepped
up with the admiral and Mayor Van
Wyck and remained standing until the
regulars had passed. While the regu-
lars were going by some one over the
Hoffman House sent beautiful bunch
Of orchids to the admiral. He
received it graciously, and. turning
about, removed his hat and bowed his
acknowledgements. There was a bat
TALON of mounted artillery with sew
eral huge siege guns. The mass Of ar
tillerymen marched as infantry and
showed to slight advantage as such.
The light artillery brought up the rear
as regulars.
Then way down the line a burst Of
cheers announced the coming. of Gov
ernor Roosevelt. The Governor was at
tanded hv his staff He was not in uni
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
ADVERTISEMENTS
A COMMON TROUBLE.
Thousands Suffer From It Without
Knowing It's Real Character.

Thousands Suffer From It Without
Knowing It's Real Character
No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having It think that their nerves
are to blame, are surprised that they are
not cured by nerve medicines and spring
remedies; the real seat of mischief is lost
sight Of; the stomach IS the organ to be
looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any
pain whatever in the stomach nor perhaps
any of the usual symptoms of stomach
weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself
not IN the stomach so much as in nearly
every other organ; in some cases the heart
palpitates and is irregular; in Others, the
kidneys are affected; in others, the bow
els are troubled. witn loss Of flesh and
appetite, with the accumulation of gas,
sour risings and heartburn
Mr.. A. w. Sharper Of No. 81 Prospect ST:
indianapolis, Ind, writes as follows: "a
motive Of pure gratitude prompts me to
write these few lines regarding the new
and valuable medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. I have been a sufferer from
nervous dyspepsia for the last four years;
have used various patent medicines. and
other remedies, without any favorable
result. They sometimes gave temporary
relief until the effects of the medicine
wore off. I attributed this to my seden-
tary habits, being a bookkeeper with lit
tie physical exercise; but I am glad to
state that the tablets have overcome all
these obstacles; for 1 have gained in flesh.
sleep better and am better in every way.
The above is written not for notoriety, but
IS based on actual facts. Respectfully
yours. a. W. Sharper.
"61 Prospect street, Indianapolis, Ind
It is safe to say that stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets win cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer of the stomach.
They cure sour stomach gas, loss Of flesh
and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation,
heartburn, constipation and headaches
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
All druggists sell full-sized packages at
80 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SMALL SICKNESSES.
Do Not Neglect Them; They Often Grow
Into Larger Ones.

Piles are painful, persistent, hard to
cure, but they can be cured. There is just
one remedy that will do it. 1t is a recent
discovery, but it has been on the market
long enough to have the Endorsement Of
leading physicians and the recommenda-
ton Of thousands of cured patients.
Pyramid Pile Cure acts quickly and di-
rectly. It cures the cause of the trouble.
Cures it so that the effect is permanent.
A great many salves and ointments will
give relief for few minutes. That is not
what is wanted. Pyramid Pile Cure will
cure any sort of piles-blind, itching or
bleeding. 1t will cure the lightest or the
most aggravated case The first applica-
ton Will do more good than a dozen boxes
of any of the many so called cures
now sold. Read these letters. They are
from people who have tried it:
Mr.. J. w. Rollins, a gentleman living at
Sweet Springs, Mo, writes briefly and to
the point regarding his experience with
piles. He says: 1 consider the Pyramid
Pile Cure without an equal. 1t cured me
in less than thirty days. l waited fifteen
days or more to be sure the remedy had
fully cured me before writing you. I can
now say I am cured, and I shall recon-
mend the Pyramid Pile Cure at every pos
Slole opportunity, because 1t deserves II.
Miss Easter Nunley of Tracy City,
Tenn, writes; The Pyramid Pile Cure has
done my. sister more good than anything
she has ever taken. I have nothing but
words Of warm commendation for it.
From j. D. Roberts, Mt. Moriah, Mo-. |
have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and re-
suits have been entirely satisfactory.
There can be no question but that it is
certain and lasting cure for piles; at least
1t has so proven in my case.
All druggists seu full sized packages of
Pyramid Pile Cure for so cents.
Address Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich, for little book on cure Of piles,
mailed free.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
NIGHT OF JOY FOR THE
JACKIES OF THE OLYMPIA

commander of the Olympia, was recog-
niZed, cheered and made a speech. General
Miles was next recognized, and he said TO
the sailors that they had put the Ameri.
can flag on a higher eminence than 1t had
ever attained before. Captain Jewell of
the Brooklyn was cheered, and there were
calls = for Captain Soghlanl to recite :. Hoch
Colonel Stewart then recited Joe Kerr's
poem, Hello, Dewey"
Hello. Dewey; Have a sea seat! -. e..+q
Little weary? Never mindl
You can rest when you're inclined
On a hero's couch OF ease
Not, however, It'll we've had
Chance to show you that that, were I d GLAD
Glad you had a level head;
\~Glad you laid the Spaniard low;
Glad you proved noble foe;
Glad you kept your record clean;
Glad we made you marine;
Glad you bravely fought and won;
Glad for everything you've done!
Glad? BY gad we're glad. my lad,
That George Dewey had a dad.
Glad he had mother. who,
Loyal to Red White and Blue
Years GO when he was young
Mount Fame's ladder-never stop
Till by grit, he gained the top
Taught him when he'd won the fight
How to stay there on the height.
Glad to see you. George; but-say!
Don't get spoiled on Dewey dayI
Don't get ratified at the noise
Made by millions of my boys
Most of whom would lead the dance
II, like you. they had the chance.
Words like these all men admire
"Gridley, when you're ready, hreI'
Keep that upl-Keep cool, my lad!
Well raise Cain because we're glad
You Just watch our smoke" my boy,
Note overwhelming Joy;
Don't get dizzy!-Calm content
Sometimes makes a. President.
Hear that shouting, prolonged-loudI
George, tn whole darned Nations proud;
Proud Of what you did that day
In Manila's beastly bay.
Proud Of you-proud Of feet
That knows no fear-knows no defeat;
OF whom the wide world stands in awe.
God bless you. George! Hip, hip. hlrrah
It was received with unbounded ap-
plause and laughter. The whole audience
standing, then joined In singing The
Star-spangled Banner"
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with
or without removal. ]. Noonan. 1017-1O2S Mission
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
ROcA HOTEL
VAPA SODA SPRINGS.

TWO TRAINS DAILY, 1880 A NJ AND p
Il M; stage meets train at Napa City. AN
HOTEL SANTA CRUZ, Santa Cruz. Cal
This hotel is located the corner Of Locust
and Vine streets. one block from the Court
house. Rates, 81 to y per day Special rates
Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
CONSULTATION FREE.

1t will cost you nothing to write or call on
us and have diagnosis made of your case an
honest opinion what can be done for 1t, and,
If curable. how long 1t will take
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-14
Williams, N. B. Snyder, Rose Stuart
Annie feamans. Dorothy Usner, Ger

Williams, N. B. Snyder, Rose Stusrt
Annie Yeamans, Dorothy Usner. Ger
trude Roosevelt, BIaoche Cbanmsn
Roee Snyder and Jessie Conapt. One
OF the important members OF the organ.
ization is q. Jay Williams, q very clever
character actor. He plays the bart Of q
German count and gets into manv com.
plications by falling in Iowa with the
wrong woman. Prices 25c, SOC. 75c and
81. Seats now on sale at box Office Sa-
cure your seats early. -
The third Philharmonic Orcbes,ra
concert takes place at the Oliver IN
Monday. January %. The program will
be popular one, the orchestra numbers
are OF pleasing variety and the soIoists
are Mrs. Il. Louis Baker, contrslto. who
will sing the Beethoven aria "Ab Per.
fide" with orchestra. and Mr.. viii r
Richardson will play the trombone soIo
~ Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star"
wagner. An evening we'll spent in
musical enjoyment is promised to ali
who attend. Prices BIC, SOC, 75c and
u. Seats on sale Saturday, Jan. 81.
The humorous side Of darkey life has
been presented on the stage for mum.
per CT years, their quaint dancing and
odd sayings afording much amusement
not to mention those plaintive harmoni'
Gus shouts which are features OF ali fbei,
entertainments. The scenes we're inva.
riably laid on a plantation or Ievee be
fore the late civil war. The modern iiSa
OF the negro presents many amusing chi.
sodes that have been used 10 GOOD "a
vantage by playwrights. An entire
comedy presented on the Legitimate
stage by a negro cast has been expected
but not attempted until Messrs. Cole q
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-14
First Publication Jan. 7. 10
MASTERS SALE,

pocket I, No. %.
In the circuit court OF the United
|tates, for the district OF Nebraska.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com
any, complainant vs.. Bertha Il. Fin
ey, ct al defendants. In Chancery.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Public notice is hereby given that ia
ursuance aud by virtue OF decree on.
PRED IN the above cause on the Thir-
eenth day OF December 1897, !. Samuel
|. Curtis, Master in Chancery of the
'lrcult Court OF the United States, for
ne District OF Nebraska, will on the thir-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-14

tsenIh day OF February 1893, ut the hour
of eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, at the East door OF the County
Court House building. in the City Of
Lincoln, Lancaster County. State and
District OF Nebraska. sell at auction, for
cash. the following described property,
to w.t.
Lot number twelve (l2) in Block mum.
Der Thirty four (34) in the City OF Lin
coin, in the County OF Lancaster and
State OF Nebraska.
SAMUEL S. CURTIS,
Master in Chancery.
SAMUEL j. FUTILE,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-14
THE THEATRE

One Of the strong situations in Sow
ing the Wind" is the recognition by
Brabazon Of Rosamond as bis daughter.
After long scene between them, during
which she champions her unknown ia
ther and mankind, Rosamond exclaims,
with an outburst, DO not defame my
mother; she was at least woman; 30
am I. Let the women stand by the
women and the men by the men. Let
it be fought out to the bitter end" Sex
against SEX" BYabazon answers, ''sex
against sex. go be it; it always was, it
always will he. Sex against sex. Then
defend my own. How do you know
that your father lett her basely? How
do you know that he abandoned you! Is
it so certain that he was rot betrayed?
Sex against sex. but let the fight be fair
Let each bear its own cross" This
wordy war. the climax OF the third act
in Sowing the Wind" is said to be one
of the strongest dramatic scenes ever
given 70 the stage Slowing the Wind
will be the attraction at the Olivar the
alter next Wednesday evening, January
l8, for one performance only. Prices
25c, Soc, 75c and 81. Seats on sale We'd
nesday morning at 8 sharp. Secure
your seats early.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-14

George II. Broadhurst's latest farcical
effusion, "Why Smith Left Home" will
be the attraction at the Oliver theater
Monday evening, January Is. for one
performance only. The management
has supplied the production with cast
that will bear comparison with any seen
in this city in similar work. 1t includes
such clever players as Maclyn Arbuckle,
Fred w. Peters. Harry Webster, Q. Jay
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-05-26
MATAM0RAS.

Twenty men nearly all residents Of this
town began work on the new railroad
Tuesday.
The Junior Aid Society of Epworth
church gave an entertainment and Social
Tuesday evening at Prescotts hall which
the young ladies made very pleasant for
their friends. The proceeds were over $40
Miss Mamie Myers was surprised Tues
day evening by about twenty Of her lit
tie friends who assembled to celebrate her
birth day bringing presents. Her moth
er gave her fine new piano. Refresh
ments music and games occupied a pleas
ant evening.
The dance at Millers Hall under the
auspices of St JOsephs glee club Monday
evening was well attended and was so
cial and financial success, over one hun
dred people attended. Clunes orchestra
furnished the music. The club will be
pleased to see their friends again soon.
MisssWalls mother Mrs Kate Walls is
seriously i'll.
The Ladies Christian Union held cake
sale Friday afternoon at the store of A.
w. Balch and son and realized nice
sum.
Miss Fltzhugh OF Jersey city attended
the funeral of her grhndmotherMrsBro
last week.
Ambrose " ellis and wife entertained q
company Of Port Jervis young people very
pleasantly last Friday evening.
Prof johnson of the High school is hard
at work on an advanced course Of study
which he hopes the schoolboArd will adopt
Miss Nellie Westfall is book keeper in
Fandas steam Laundry.
Mrs. H.Watts who has been i'll for some
time is now improving.
Rev. Father Tries called on Milford
/ friends Friday
/ Misses Mary Squlres, LuluBillman Rnt
/ Nellie Clune visited Middletown Tuesday
and took part in Mrs. st Johns opera thu
/ GOndoliers at the Casino.
! Master Jerome Cavien ofN YanepheV
of Father Tries is a guest of his uuele. S