The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1899. SUCCESSFUL CLIMAX OF GOTHAM'S CELEBRATION. evenly dtvided between them and the swiftly moving military show. Only one distressing incident oc- curred within his view. A wire had been stretched across the space be- tween two of the stands in the park. 'The awful press of people broke it, and | they surged into the avenue, those in | t powerless to resist the pressure of the thousands in the rear. The po- ice officers on foot were helpless. Try s tk would they could not stem the | le, which promised to impede the en- | parade. Suddeniy a half hundred | nted policemen galloped up and, having formed a line, charged and shoved the people back. Many women and children were caught in the crush. Some shrieked, others fainted, and sev- eral, after the panic was over, were carried away in ambulances. To-night the smoker given at the Wa Astoria to the saflors of the Olympla concluded New York's won- reception of Admiral Dewey and s men PARADE REVIEWED BY THE ADMIRAL W YORK, 0.—The great nd parade in h Admiral Dewey rted fr pposite Grant's glven l*d\ \'M"Pd NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Fighting Jack of the Olympla had a night of joy to- night as & fitting end to his day of tri- umph. Its chief pleasures were a supper, concert and smoker, served to him in that order i{n the Waldorf-Astoria. He was of all restraint. With him were twenty- 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 sallors and sea soldiers came to the Waldort singly and in twos, threes ana larger groups and were at once ushered to the grand baliroom on the second floor, which' had been carpeted for them and with tables and gilded chairs. orm ticket enbugh to sccure n. 3 t was pre d clay pipe ted with a rubber- be Img on 1ts head a two clga a menu card and a prograr concert. car Hammerstein. was in_charge of programme, which con- isted of sketches, songs, dances, eto. Just before the’ curtain rose Randolph Guggenhelmer, president of the Munici- uncil, read the following address: fen, of " the Olympia and American It gives me great pleasure to as- sure ‘you that the city of New York, which I have the honor to represent here distance behind on reneral Charles followed by his a’s band, playing nd it was a bat- . lors from the Olympia. >wed the carriage contain- al Dewey, by whose side was ing to-night, recognizes with rido tho su- seated the Mayor cf the city. In re-|perb servi rendered to the nation by » to the cheers of thousands of | the man benind the guns, Tn the enthu. fon we have just given the 1 who commanded the ships that ated the Spanish fleet in Manila , we do not for one moment lgnore | the fact that fearless and well disciplined A n sallors were the instruments of People of the United rs the admiral bowed right and | 5 appeare. atly pleased at the £ his reception. g were threo carriages con- niral Dewey’s Captains, then | 5 abreast containing the | iral’s personal staff. Rear Admiral end President Goggenheimer £ the Municips h Ad genius. riages in letters of flame 1ges of American history. ct from the fame of our great umphs of e American navy there, 250 strong, on shore leave and free | five men from each of the other ships at | As each man entered the ball- | 's features, | plug tobacco, a book | proud of the records of vie- | 1 we express our conviction | city, always anxious to honor the men { who fought in their country's cause, I most heartily welcome you to this enter- tainment.” The speech was frequently interrupted by cheers, and at the conclusion the jack- ies gave three rousing cheers for Mr. Gug- | genhelmer. They then gave three cheers for Admirals Dewey, Smg{;on and Howi- | son. During the speech Richard Croker entered. He received a rousing welcome. The sailors and marines occupied nearly all the tables on the main floor, but in | the boxes were scenes of brilliant color. women and flashing jewels side by h officers in lace and gold formed | a pretty picture, Among those in the boxes were the Dewey family, excepting v the admiral himself, Governor Voor- General Charles F. five captains of Dewey's flcet and Thomas Lipton. Jackies exdc) ed the programme im- They applauded each act VlS . Their delight knew no bounds ohn W.. Ransome appeared in a dmiral Dewey. Fire When You're Ready, s the title of a song sung by some. In the course of his turn some spoke of Admiral Schley. Just 4: he did this the admiral entered |in evening dress. Every sailor and ma- rine present was on his feet in an in- stant, howling like mad, in compliment to the hero of Santiago. In response to the greeting Admiral Suhle) arose and said: “You may well cheer, my boys, for it was you who did the trick. I'll give fair warning to anybody who wants to try conclusions with you that he wants to know how to shoot pretty well. I am morg than happy ‘to participate in your Smoker, and nothing touches me 8o much as the affection of those splendid men who were my companions in the navy.” There was more cheering when the singer mentioned the name of Admiral Sampson, Some one called for three cheers for the Shamrock, and when they had been given Sir Thomas Lipton rose in & box and salds “1 am glad to be hers to-night with Dewey’s men, and I have some boys of my own that 'I'am proud of, toc. 1 have come over here to get a certain American | property and I'll get it if you Americans won’t squash me in my little naval en- | gagement as you squashed those fellows | in_the Philippines Sir Thomas w: | tain J. J. Reade, U bees of New Jersey, Amc lougly applauded, Cap- d 1-F p, at one:time NIGHT OF JOY Elid TR JACKIES OF THE OLYMP commander of the Olympia, Was recog- nized, cheered and made a speech. General Miles' was next recognized, and he sald to the sailors that they had put the Ameri- can flag on a_highet eminence than it had ever afttained before. Captain Jewell of the Brooklyn was cheered, and there were calls for CaFlain Coghlan to recite ‘‘Hoch der Kalser,” but he would not do it. Colonel Stewart then recited Joe Kerr's poem, ‘‘Hello, Dewey.” Hello, Dewey! Have a seat! How're th' hoys? An' how's th' fleet? Little weary? Never mind! You can rest when you're inclined— Rest on laurels, i you please, On a hero's couch of ease. Not, however, tiil we've had Chance to show you that we're glad— you're not now with the dead; you had a level head; you laid the Spaniard low; you proved a moble foe; you kept your record clean; we made yol & marine; you bravely fought and won; for everything you've donme! Glad? By gad, we're glad, my lad, That George Dewey had a dad, Glad he had a mother, who, 1[ 1 to Red, White and Blue— ars go, when he was young— Tnuvht how to—rung by rung— Mount Fame's ladder—never etop Till, by grit, he gained the top; Taught him,when he’d won the fight, How to stay there, on the helght. Glad to see you, George; but—say! Don't get spolled on Dewey day! Don't get “‘rattled’’ at the noise Made by millions of my boys Most of whom would ‘‘lead the dance’ It, like you, they had the chance, Words lfke these all men admire:— “Gridley, When you're ready, fire! Keep that up!—Keep cool, my We'll raise Cain because 'w You just ‘‘watch our smoke, Note our overwhelming jov; Don't get dizzy!—Calm con(en( Sometimes makes a President. my boy, Heer that shouting, prolonged—loud! George, th' whole darned Nation's proud; Proud of what you did that day In Manila's beastly bay. Proud of you—proud of a fleet That knows no fear—knows no defeat; Of whom the wide world stands in awe. God bless you, George! Hip, hip, hurrah! It was recelved with unbounded a.p— plause and laughter. The whole audience, | stand then jolned in singing *“The Star- ngled Banner.” e, and American discipline, American ness and the Amer! n grit of an sallors. In the name of the \‘(lfll it Woc T = — of Aldermen, followed g stand. Captain Coghlan and n Wildes joined him a moment r, the crowd cheering like mad. | The first thing the admiral did was to Phill, command- | take oft his hat in acknowledgment of ant of the navy yard; St Clalr McKel" | 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 sandwishes and some bottles of wine. The admiral was great- occupied the n rs of the Olym- them, in the same nr.ier, ly pleased and said to the Mayor, “Ah, that’ od. It was a long pull, wasn't 1t?¥ refe g to the long ride. He | passed the sandwiches to his officers h } and to Rear Admiral Sampson, much ; the as if he were out at a family picnic. of Delaware, then | He dran small glass of wine and vania, Voorhees of | declined a secon He then walked eney of South Caro- | , greeting his captains. North Carolina, Dyer of Sampson was cheered as he d, McMillin m his carriage. General Ohio, Geer s the next notable recognized, \d hé was warmly applauded. Gen- eral Miles repeatedly took off his cap West Virginja, d Wells of Utah. es and M to the crow knowledgment. ,wed in carriages abreas dmiral Se very warmly re- \e a carrlage comtaining Rear | ceived at the reviewing stand. He als Joseph N. Miller and Winfield nstantly and bowed to right ey. left. He and General Miles car- of flowe tic friends Richard Croker also w Merritt was loud- W of carrlages followed, con- nbers of the Mur ed guests vh he was not recog- as were the others. The Im 1"11 hv\l‘}'n' >d to be on the steps the reviewl stand when Mr. He extended his hand r cordially. of Croker came up. and greeted Mr. Cre s composed o of the 1 achusetts, It took twenty minutes to get the ad- : | and the other distinguished L ‘1‘[”‘ was given an ova- | d the committee from the econd street, and was carriage. “two carriages in which they rode. | & : | Another ten minutes were devoted to 18 the Dpa- | jyncheon and Informal talk, and then ¢ Blieblomiy jlors from the Olympia, headed (et et sl AL and his band playing “The S »s Forever,” marched ervolr. Admirals Next came the marines tear the O followed by another came In for | g.iachment of Olympla jackles drawing A young | \" 0 yick-firing _one-pounder. Two old d up to the carriage in which men, gray and grizzled, held to the B cimbing (tostha) 14 none marched more proudly cords, than the The W and white uniforms, came next. marching + t Point cadets, in their gray Their passed the admiral uncovered. | The regulars came next. As they N Ing the |, arched by General Merritt stepped uihor, axisitors |up with the admiral and Mayor Van Pl as in the | vk and remained standing until the n T | regulars had passed. While the regu- the :l'imlrm was in the re- lars were go'ng by some one over the He¢ nan House sent a beautiful bunch ADVERTISEMENTS. lof orchids to the admiral. - He A e e S e received it graclously, and, turning about, removed his hat and bowed his acknowledgments. There was a bat- talion of mounted artillery with sev- eral huge slege guns.’ The mass of ar- tillerymen marched as infantry ‘and showed to slight advantage as such. The light artillery brought up the rear ag regulars. Then way down the line a burst of cheers announced the coming of Gov- nor Roosevelt. The Governor was at- t=nded by his staff. He was not in uni- A COMMON TROUBLE. | Thousands Suffer From It Without | Xnowing Its Real Character. trouble is more common or more n derstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think that th nerves | to bl are surprised that they are by nerve medicines and spring | No are superb. As their colors | by the squadron’s band, mounted. Then = | Brooklyn and the Fourteenth Regi- ment. ‘While the Second Regiment was passing Admiral Schley, by Captain Coghlan, Levi and Dr. Depew, left the stand and proceeded along the line ‘to |the TFifth 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 fdvorite. | There was an elaborate display of | kite-flying during the review. Suspend- | ed immediately over the reviewing | stand and at a great height was an | immense American flag held by five | kites. Another line of kites held a 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 | well 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 apeau as they passed. rybody was speculating as to the reception of the Seventh Regiment at the reviewing stand. It was more cor- dial than was expected. There was some hissing as the regiment passed the tand 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- | tels cheered, but the hisses rose above the cheering. The members.of the reg- iment looked neither to the right nor to the left, but marched stolidly on. Seventy-first Regiment was cordlaily welcomed. The admiral took off his h;lt { to the command as it passed. | The Naval Militia of the State troops | madé a magnificent display. The oid | d, resplendent in white coat, blue sers and bearskin shakos closed the 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, o 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, pines a short time ago. This regiment | marched in the regulation khaki uni- | form which they wore during their rervlce before Manila. The colors, torn P. Morton to ‘tatters, set the crowd wild with en- thusiasm. | form. Following came squadron A, led | me the Twenty-third Regiment of | accompanied | reviewing | The | which got back from the Philip- Admiral Dewey uncovered to the col- ors and nodded his head sympathetic- ally. The men marched as veterans should, and while every man in the reg- iment wanted to see Dewey, it was not discipline, and the regiment marched as one man, straight ahead, “eyes front.” 5 The New Jersey troops followed those | from Pennsylvania, and were a mag- | nificent body of men—as fine as any in | the column. Governor Voorhees did not march at the head of the New Jersey troops. With his staff he stood in front of the State stand, opposite Admiral Dewey, while his troops went by. New Jersey had two. Naval Reserve battal- ions and one troop of cavalry in line. Next to the reception to the Tenth Pennsylvania was that to the Georgia troops, who marched by with State and national colors fiying, to the tune of “Dixie.” They were loudly cheered. The Connecticut troops ewere a plc- turesque lot. Several companies wore the brilliant uniforms of colonial days. There were also two companies awheel. Just after the Georgia troops began passing the reviewing stand Admiral Dewey sat down for the first time and | remained seated a moment or two. Connecticut had one of the largest bodies of troops in line. Maryland was well represented with its “Dandy Fifth,” commanded by Colonel Frank Marcoe. A splendid band at the head awakened loud applause with “Mary- land, My Maryland,” and “Dixie.” This State had also the Fourth Regiment, | Colonel Willard Howard commanding. It was a close rival to the Fifth. South Carolina had a large and va- rled representation. Ohio followed with | Governor Bushnell at the head. This State had the Fourth and Fifth regi- ments and some unattached troops and a Gatling gun battery. These troops served in the Spanish-American war and recently did riot work at Cleve- land. | on account of the controversy be- tween the members of the committee \ and the head of the G. A. R. over the | place to be given that organization in | the column and Commander Xay’s final order to his men not to march.’ there was much speculation as to what | the unarmed section of the guard would | be like and how many would defy Kay’'s ndate. Thousands who were other- [ w e weary and would have left the | reviewing stand and other places wait- | ed to see. General O. O. Howard, griz- zled old veteran that he is, was given a mighty cheer when he rode past the admiral at the head of the column. He had all told about 600 veterans of the Civil War, and about 200 of these were Grand Army men. Some wore the Grand Army uniform and caps, but the majority were in plain civilian clothes. The rest of the veterans were Loyal Legion men, with a sprinkling of men wha fought in the Civil War, but they do not now belong to any organization. The veterans went wild-when they saw Admiral Dewey. Instead of the stiff salute given by every other command the old fellows called for three cheers the real seat of mischief is lost | the stomach s the organ to be Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any whateve in the stomach nor perhaps 1 symptoms of stomach sla showsttselt as in nearly cs the heart in others, the others, the bow- | of flesh and ite, with accumulation of gas, 1gs and heartburn. Mr. A, “' Bharper of No, 61 I‘rnflp‘ect G , Ind., writes as follows: “A motive of pum 8T ude prompts me ts write these few lines regarding the ble medicine, Stuart's I I have been a fa for the last fo in some gular; d; in years; t medicines. and it any fayorable ther remedies, result. They somet TOW, I attributed this to my seden- habits, being a bookkeeper with lit- physical exercise; but I am \at the tablets have o for 1 have g: sleep better and am better in every way. The above 1§ written not for notoriety, but based on actual facts. Respectfully | v . W. Sharper. 61 Prospect street, Indianapolis, Ind..” Tt is safe to say that Stuart’s Dyspepsid Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or Gisease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach gas, loss of flesh and” appetite, Sleeplessness, he \Nhurn, constip: S. 1 for valuable little book on stomach ses by addressing Stuart Co., Mar- Mich. thirty miles. prevents, be held on Tuesday next. tom-house. “officials were persuaded 11l closely as the regulations will allow. minute. druggists sell full-sized packages at STUART’S Dyspepsia Tablets ts. Cut-Rate Druxtiltl 40C Drug Co. 128 Market Street, 5, F 20w the races sent from the Grand Duchesse and Ponce. MARCONI MAKING FINAL PLANS FOR THE RACES F ufther Experiments With With the Wireless ,_Té]eg_raph in Order That There May Be No Hitches in ' Reporting the International Yacht Contests. NEW YORK, Sept. 80.—While Signor \lnrconi is thoroughly uagefled with. the results of those tests made on the Ponce on Friday during the naval parade, he will take the steamer down the bay for further experiments to-mor- in order that every post.ble guard may be made against accident. The station at Navesink Highlands will be in charge of orie of Marconi’s assistants, and messages will be exchanged over a wireless circuit of from fifteen to It is the intention of Marconi to take the Ponce to-morrow from {its station off ‘East Twenty-seventh ‘street over the course to be sailed by the Columbia and Shamrock during the first race, which will, unless accident Marconi’s object in making the trip to-morrow is twofold: first, to accustom the operators to those atmospheric conditions which exist in the vicinity of New York, and then to discover any possible defect which may exist in the mechanism-to be used in reporting the international yacht races for the Herald and The Call. himself to-day In obtaining an insight into the intricacies of the American system of- customs inspection. portions of the apparatus to be used next week had, through no fault of Marconi, been delayed in reaching the Cus- It was absolutely necessary that a release be obtained. ‘What was at first considered impossible, however, was accomplished by the inventor's perseverance, and work upon the equipment of the steamships Grand Duchesse and Mackay-Bennett were proceeded with as soon as the that they could release the apparatus. The Grand Duchesse, Mackay-Bennett and Ponce will comprise tha fleet which will be pressed into service by the Herald and Call in reporting the international yacht races, which will interést countless persons throughout the world. The Mackay-Bennett will act as a receiving station. and in case anything should go radically wrong with the station at Navesink Highlands operators who will be on the cable ship will take up the work of recelving reports of The two ships last named will follow the two competing yachts as Messagea from each will be flashed ashore at intervals of not more than one Marconi busied Certain Marconi to-morrow will devote himself to a series of practical tests merely for the sake of assuring himself that everything aboard the Ponce and at the Navesink station is in the best possible order. with the young inventor will have the advantage of being able to watch at close range the most careful series of ex- pertmenls with wireless telegraphy ever conducted in this country, Those who go down the bay -| Roosevelt and other | Drug Co. 1128 Market Street, S. F. 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. It was pathetic. There were several thousand veterans of the Spanish war. Most of them wore their service clothes, and although without arms they presented a decid- edly businesslike appearance.. The un- armed section passed quickly in re- view, and the parade was over. It had taken just three hours and twenty min- utes to pass. The first body of the ad- miral's sailors passed him at 2:12 p. m. and the Yast man in line went by at 5:40 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 in bidding good-by to his friends he sometimes begged leave to shake hands with ‘his left hand. His carriage 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- gry crowd, fighting its way for any kind of conveyance that would take it 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. - NEW YORK'S LOVING CUP DULY PRESENTED NEW YORK, Sept. 80.—The first cere- mony to-day was the presentation at the City Hall of a gold loving cup to the admiral by Mayor Van Wyck on behalf of the city of New York. At 7 o'clock the police boat Patrol, with a special recep- tion committee on board made up of St. Clair, McKelway, William McAdoo, Levi 2 ‘\Xorlcn Lhuunc(\ M. Depew, Richard Croker and Warren M. Foster, started for the Olym ia. The admiral boarded the Patrol, ich steamed to the Battery, where tne city’s guest was met by the following committe William Berri, Gen- eral Francis V. Greene, James Sullma_n, John C. Calhoun, Edward Lauterbach, J. Q. A. Edwards, Charles Knox, John H. Starin, Warner Van Norden, Justice Goodrich, Justice Charles M. Van Brunt and O. S. Cookney. The admiral, accompauied by the re- ception commiftee and escorted {y Squad- ron A and & detail of mounted police, pro- ceeded up Broadway to the City Hall. All along the street were cheering crowds, and the City Hall Park was filled to the limit with people who shouted & noisy enthusiastic welcome as Dewey came in sight. As'Admiral Dewey sat in his car- riage at the Battery, walting for the line to arrive, he was asked if he had any expressions to make concerning the cele- brations, He replied: “No; I have nothing to say this morn- ing. Bt hare ot yet got my eyes open.” In referring to the demonstrations of yes- terday and last night he sald, "It was magnificent.” Governor Roosevelt, accompanied bé’ his adjutant, Avery D. Andrews, his orderly and Seth Low, were among the first to arrive at the City Hall for the presenta- tion ceremony. They got there a few min- utes after 8 o'clock, and were ushered into the Mayor’'s office. The Mayor had not yet arrived, but he put in an appearance a few minutes later. Then came Admiral Philip, Colonel Treadwell, Captain Asa Walker and Charles H. KnoX. A few minu\es later Rear Admiral Schley came In full dress, and was received by Gen- eral Howard Carroll. In a short time the Mayor’'s office filled up with military and naval officers in full dress uniform. Ad- miral Schley was the center of attraction, and he was kept busy shaking hands mm those who were introduced to him. Y tain Coghlan, formerly of the Ra.]elg), came in and was greeted with “Hoch der He smilingly responded and Kaiser.” shook hands with all around. It was 8§:40 o'clock when the tread of the cavalry was heard and the people in the Mayor's office looked out to see Troo A, followed by the carriages with the a miral and the committees. “Fall in after the Mayor,” shouted Sec- retary Downes, and Mayor Van Wyck and his secretary Hastened to the platform in front of the building, where the presenta- tion was to take place. The Mayor had just reached the platform when Admiral Dewey came up the stairs. The admiral walked over to the Mayor and with a hearty good-morning shook him warmly by the hand. Captain Lamberton, Lieutenant Brum- by, Chauncey M, Depew, Levi P. Morton and Richard Croker followed, and then came the other officers of the Olympia and the remaining members of the com- mittee. By this time the military and naval of- ficers in the Mayor's office and the prom- inent citizens realized that Dewey had come, and they made a rush for the plat- form. There was danger of it being over- crowded, and Captain Copeland of the City Hall squad closed the gates, shutting out Admiral Schley, Captain Coghlan, Captain Walker, Captain Dyer, Governor prominent persons, who arrived a minute late. Rear Admiral Schley climbed over the gate, and he was followed by the other naval officers, but Governor Roosevelt re- mained behind. One of his staff rushed up to Captain Copeland of the police squad and whispered: “The Governor feels slighted.” The gate was opened agaln and Colonel Roosevelt took’ his place within. the in- closure. Admiral Dewey evinced a desire to shake hands with all the naval officers and introduce them to the Mayor. He al- most hugged Admiral Schley, and he pat- ted Captain Coghlan on the back. As Dewéy greeted Schley the crowd sent gph cheer after cheer for Dewey and chiey. : As E0on as the greetings were over the Mayor began his speech presenting the city's loving_cup. ‘When the Mayor had ‘concluded Admiral Dewey began to reply by saying: “It would be quite impossible for me, Mr. I\h\or to express in words—'" At this goinl he was interrupted with cheers, and he began again: “It would be quite impossible to express in words how deeply I am moved by this —all these honors, one after the other— that beautiful’ cup, the freedom of the city, and great, magnificent reception. cannot say what I want to, but, speakin, for myself and the gallant <quadrun I llfls Advances made on furniture and ptanos, with or without removal. J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Mlssion. “Actions of the Just Smell Sweet.” " The fragrance of life is wvigor and strength, neither of which can be found in a person whose blood is impure, and awhose ewvery breath speaks of interhal troubles. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and makes the weak strong. NeverDisappoints m =W Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cut-Rate Druggists 1= was | | diseases qui the honor to command at Manila, I thank you from the bottom of my heart.” After the formal ceremonies Admiral | Dewey went about shaking hands with | I friends. “‘Come here, all you captains,” addressing the naval captains preser Tl 'n he introduced each to the audienc Captain Lamberton of the Olympia, hh cried. ‘‘Captain Wilder of the Bostcn, Captain Coghlan of the Raleigh, Captain Dyer of the Baltimore, Captain 'Wood of th dPe:rel, Captain Walker of the Con cord.”” When the captains had all assembled he waved his hands toward them and sald: “These are the men who did it. These are the men who should be thankad. ‘Without them I could do nothing.” The loving cup presented %o the admiral | is Roman in form and is made of 18-karat gold. The handles are formed of three | dolphins, wrought in green and gold. Around the nt‘c}\ are forty-five stars, em- blematic of the Union. cup {s divided by the handles into three panels, which are employed for the princ pal decorations. On the front panel is a portrait in relief of Admiral Dewey, whole resting on_an eagle with out- stretched wings erorneath this panel, upon the ban aruxrd the foot, are the letters “‘G. > The second panel has chated in hah relief a picture of the Olympla and beneath is a_sh eld with four stars, betokening the recipieat’s grade. On the third panel is an escutch- eon upon which is engraved the ir scription, with the names of the mayor and members of the municipal assembly and of the committee of plan and scope. The coat of arms of the city of New York appears below the inscription. About the feet are a serles of anchors, a rope tied in three knots, dolphins, seaweed and other nautical devices, stands ¢ city of four and a half quarts and cost $5000. For More Dewey Matter See Pags 8. ADVERTISEMENTS. DEAFNESS AND CATARRH CURED IN ALL ITS FORMS, ——ALSO— Asthma, Chronic Bronchial | Trouble, Chronic Stomach Trouble, Chronic Kidney Disease, Chronic Rheuma- tism, Affections of the Skin, Diseases of Blood, Dis- eases of Nervous System. RS. N. B. PEAK, 418 JPSSIB ST city, says: It is with great joy and gratification that I certify to the excellence | of the Fleckenstein Treatment. For the past ten or fitteen years 1 have Suffered from a | very aggravated form of chronic Nasal Throat Catarrh, which gradually affected my hearing, besides causing most distracting head noises and severe headaches. Now, after a short course of treatment, R L B R e L miraculous to me, since I have tried so many treatments, without any benefit. My head is now absolutely clear, my hearing I consider perfect, and the head noises and pains have been thoroughly eradicated. & month is the total expense * allment or malady, and in- cludes all medicines and ap- | pliances and our constant care and attention until cured. PATIENTS LIVING AT A DISTANCE can | be successfully treated by the aid of Dr Fleck- enstein’s symptom blanks and patients’ sheets, sent free on application. CONSULTATION FREE. report | It will cost you nothing to write or call on | us and have a dlagnosis made of your case, an honest opinfon what can be done for it, and, if curable, how long it will take. THE FLECKENSTEIN MEDICAL INYITUTE, EMPORIUM BUILDING! 825 and 855 Market Strect, Rooms_B15-616, Fifth floor. Office Hours—From ¢'a. m, to 12 m.; to m,; evenings, Tucsdays and Fridays; e eve o 1 m o Modern Residences. Corner Fillmore and Vallejo Streets. MARINE VIEW. Natural hard wood finish throughout. latest impro el vements, lumbing, two baths, three closets, mm?cee’? aundry. Open for inspection daily. Janitor on premises. HOOKER & LENT, 14 Post Street. | house has all CALIFORNIA STANDARD 0IL COMPANY. Location of Property a: Jll Wenl. McKITTRICK, KER nd CA OFFIC! J. M. MERRELL WILLIAM J. DI -President DIRECT! C = KNG AMES J. LA u>NC \ WALTER c. BuATi - Treasurer OFF Rooms 15-16, second floor. 460 Eighth sf Jsco. Mills b al, 5 DR. HAIL'S REINVIGORATOR Five jundred reward for any | . San Fran; Oakland, case v cannot cure. This secret | remed/ stops all losses” in 24 |l hours cures Emissions, tencs Varicocele, Gvnorrhoea. Glod, Fits, Stiictures, ‘ Siglliood and ail wasting efiaors & f/seit-abuse or_excesses. Sent sealed, $2 botwe; 3 bottles, $5: guaranteed to cure any case Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, §y Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also | fer sale at lzzv, Market st., S. F. [y cured. Send for free book. he saig, | The body of the | sur- | rounded with a wreath of oak leaves, the | from 1 ‘x | | | All private l ADVERTISEMENTS. SMALL SICKNESSES. t 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. It is a recent discovery, but it has been on th: market | long enough to have the indorsement of ]loading physicians and the recommenda- | tion 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 a few minutes. That is not | what is wanted. Pyramid Pile Cure will y sort of piles—blind, itching or | bleed It will cure the lightest or the most aggravated case, The first applica- | tion 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: I consider the Pyramid Pile Cure without an equal. It cured me an thirty days. I waited fifteen more to be sure the remedy had | tull: cured me before writing you. I can 7 I am cured, and I shall recom- e Cure at every p v, because it deserves it. 2 Jas unley of Tracy City, Tenn., writes: The Pyramid Pite Cure has done my- sister more good than anything she has ever taken. I have nothing | words' of warm commendation for it. From J. D. Roberts, Mt. Moriah, Mo.: I bave used the Pyramid Pile Cure and re- sults have been entirely satisfactory. There can be no question but that it is certain and lasting cure for piles; at least it has so prover in my case. All druggists sell full sized packages of Pyramid Pile Cure for 50 cents, Address Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for little bock on cure of piles, mailed free. but | | When requested, the resorts mentioned in thig column will send you circulars giving full information regarding special | advantages, rntes. manner of reaching | them, etc. When writing please mention | The Call. YOUR SUMMER OUTING. Health are Hotel and assurcd del Pleasure at Coronado Bend for Pamphlets, Terms, Etc. Reduced Summer Rates now in Efloct. Apply at 4 New Montgomery st., 8. FETNA SPRINGS.. For a restful, health-renewing | vacation this is the best time. Accommodations maintained at 1 highest standard. Rates, $10 to $14 pe'r weel' 9 P, to St, He- lena at 7 a. m.o‘r &H vate fll lo eprings; round trip, $7. Apgly L. Ml Napa Co., or J. SI ELL, Aetna Springs, EoN: 15626 . Duilding, Ban Funclsw | PARAISO . HOT SPRINGS For the relief and cure of Rheumatism, | Gout, Diabetes, Brights and other renal complaints, Asthma Obesity and Chron- ic Catarrh. For further Information address PERRAULT, M.D., PARAISO SPRINGS. Or office, city, No. 336 Sutter st. SKAGES HOT SPRINGS SONOMA COUNTY; ONLY 4% HOURS rom San Francisco and but 9 miles’ waters noted for Datiean bash in State; grand mountain scenery; good trout strea: | door; photographer’s room. telephone, tele- | graph, dally mail and express: FIRST-CLASS (OTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; morning and afternoon stages; round trip from San Fran- cisco only $5 60. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 8. m. or 3:30 p, m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 a ‘week. References, oy ru:lfl 0{ the P‘fllt rlour ears. Patronage constantly Increasing—last 7 ted. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. year unprecedented. @o to BYRON HOT SPRINGS. fineral Baths will cure your Rugomatisn mam- A.. BETTENS, at springs, or call_on LOMBARD & CO. agents, room 3. 2% Geary st. BOCA HOTEL. JFINEST BNTING AND FISHING ONTHR Truckee River; pleasant sunny rooms, good boating op lake; boats free to guests, prices reasonable $8 g §10 per week; speclal rates Tor Tatnilish, McDONALD, Manager. LAUREL DEL T! LMATE, SCENERY, ENTRRTAINMENT; ione beiter in Lake Co.; gas indoors and B WAMBOLD, e | out 'NAPA SODA SPRINGS. T“O TRAINS DAILY, 7:30 A. M. AND 4 P. m.; stage meets train at Napa City. AN | DREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O. HOTEL SANTA CRUZ, Santa Cruz, Cal. First-class Family and Commercial Hotel, This hotel is located on the corner of Locust and Vine streets, one block from the Court- bouse. Rates, n to 32 per day. Spectal rates to familie: HARLES HENDERSON, Montgomery F( ..DO NOT.., Ba Without ‘THE CALL"” Durling Your Vacation. Subscribers to “The Call” visiting the Vice President | country, seaslde or springs during the Sum- I HAMILTON, | mer months can have “The Call" sent tothem for a week or longer by prepaying for sams | at the Business Offlce or by order through carrier. |15 Cents, 85 Cents TERMS... per Week .per Month STAGE PREPAID. 'BRUSHES " iz brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, eum dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundriss, p.:;:: hl-nhclen printers, pfll::;’:é"n:n factories, stablemen, (lr.rno.e\‘s ors, ete, BUCHANAN BROS,, Brush Manufaclurera. 609 Sacramento St, FOR BARBERS, BAK. s, bootd lacks, b‘:&_