Yale University Library

ANALBVnor
ONE THOUSAND
PORTRAITS
SCENES, VIEWS. ETC.
COnPILED -AHD -PUBLISHED BY
jnOSESKINC

Contents
Index to the whole volume on pages 151 and 152
PAGE
Life of Admiral Dewey . .  3_6 Reception in New York City .
Portrait of Commodore Dewey ... 5 The Brooklyn Bridge Illumination
Battle of Manila Bay . .  6 Visit to the Brooklyn Navy Yard
The Triumphal Arch in New York  7-10 The Naval Parade
The New York Municipal Reception Committee . . . 11-13 Gold Loving Cup Presentation
The Executive and other Committees  14 The Land Parade .
Chairmen of all Committees . . . . 15-16 The Olympia Sailors' Smoker .
Ex-Mayors of New York .  17 Review of the Land Parade
Album of 845 Committeemen . . .... 15-108 Index to Volume
[Copyright, 1899, by MosES King]

PAGE
109-150 109
109, 112
IIO
114, 126, 150
115118143
I5I-I52

Introduction
THE original design of this volume was to bring together merely
the portraits of as many as possible of the eleven hundred and
fifty-two citizens who were chosen by Mayor Van Wyck to arrange
for New York's reception to Admiral Dewey ; but later it seemed desir
able to prefix a brief life of the Admiral, a story of the battle of
Manila Bay, and a sketch of the Triumphal Arch, and also to add a
profusely illustrated narrative of the three days' ceremonies in New
York, so as to make the volume an appropriate enduring memorial
of a notable historic event — the grandest reception ever given to a
nation's hero.

The Makers of this Volume
In the text and compilation very valuable aid has been given by Major George F. Williams, journalist, historian and veteran, and
Miss Annie M. Buckminster, a^ New England educator. The printing — composition and presswork — of this volume, with almost one thousand
half tone engravings, has been a rare painstaking task, accomplished with exceptional skill by the Chasmar-Winchell Press.
The whole work was executed as follows:

Printing
Chasmar-Winchell Press
Portrait Engravings
Bartlett & Co., the Orr Press
View Engravings
Walker Engraving Co.
Gill Engraving Co.
Designs
Ludwig S. Ipsen Edward E. Winchell
S. M. Jacobi
Binding
Eugene C. Lewis Co. Robert Rutter & Son
Boston Bookbinding Co.
Paper
Samuel D. Warren & Co.
Henry Lindenmeyr & Sons

Photographs
L. Alman & Co. William Kurtz
Pach Brothers Barron Fredricks
A. Loeffler Gardner & Co.
J. S. Johnston Ralph F. Turnbull
Charles Cuyler Johnson
Sarony ' Falk
Rockwood Wilhelm
Davis & Sanford
Aim6 Dupont
Anderson Dana
Pearsall Eddowes Bros.
De Young Parkinson
Gassford & Van Brunt
\ See & Eppler
Albany Art Union Bell of "VYashington
S. M. Jacobi E. M. Bidwell
etc. etc. etc.

Admiral Dewey's Career
By Major George F. Williams,
Author of ^^ Bullet and Shell." ^^ Memorial War Book," etc

ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY, the hero of Manila Bay, was born
at Montpelier, Vt, on December 26, 1837, his father being a prac
ticing physician. His ancestors fought valiantly in the old Indian
and French wars. One was Captain Samuel Talcott, who commanded
the dragoons at Deerfield on the outbreak of King William's War, in 1690 ;
another ancestor was Captain John Maudsley, who served in King Philip's
War, while a third was Captain Elizur Holyoke, an early settler of
Springfield, Mass., and a famous Indian fighter. Mount Holyoke was
named after him. Captain Talcott came from Braintree, County Essex,
England, and was deputy governor during 1637, and magistrate and
treasurer of the colony from 1654 to 1660.
The Admiral's grandmother was Mary Talcott, daughter of Samuel
Talcott, of Glastonbury, whose dwelling is still standing in Marlborough,
and on the Gilead church record is her marriage to Zachariah Perrin, in
January, 1781. Their daughter Mary, born in 1799, married Dr. Julius
Yemans Dewey, of Montpelier, and became the mother of the Admiral.
She died when he was five years of age, his sister being two years younger.
His father's reins of discipline seem to have been very lightly held,
for George, being a vigorous boy, soon became unruly. Naturallj^ pug
nacious, he was over-fond of fighting, and, not content with whipping
his schoolmates,. even ventured to tackle his teachers. He finally grew
to be the terror of his school, being the ringleader in all kinds of boyish
mischief. - His teachers could do nothing with the embi-yo hero, resigning
in rapid succession. Finally Zebina K. Pangborn, a college graduate
and athlete, took the school. On his arrival he found young Dewey
perched in a tree pelting his mates with stones he had stored in his
pockets. Refusing to come down, Dewey was jerked from his perch
and cuffed. He immediately organized a battalion of his mates and am
bushed Pangborn on the road, pelting him with snowballs.
The next morning a boy was called up in school for punishment,
vsrhen George marched his battalion to the desk and announced that they
were going to thrash the teacher. Pangborn made a vigorous defence,
and getting hold of young Dewey, gave him an unmerciful thrashing
with a rawhide and stout hickory switch, taking the battered boy to his
father, who thanked him. George had now found his master, and grow
ing obedient, soon became the best and brightest boy in the school. In
after life George thanked his teacher for conquering him, saying that
intelligent severity had made a man of him.
On leax-ing the Montpelier school Dewey entered the Johnson
Vermont Academy, remaining there one year, when he went to the
Norwich University, located in the pleasant town of Northfield, Vt.
Dr. Dewey, recognizing the natural combative qualities of his son,
desired that he should enter the army, and George consented, though he
preferred- the navy. The discipline of the university was strictly a
military one, infractions of the rules being usually punished by "pack
drill" round an old elm tree. Still mis
chievous, the future Admiral had to spend
many a weary hour in inarching round the
tree, carrying a knapsack and musket.
Reluctantly acceding to his son's wishes.
Dr. Dewey asked for his appointment to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, but could
procure one only for an alternate. The
regular appointee failed in examination,
but George passed triumphantly, donning
the uniform of a cadet on September 23,
1854. During his term of study young
Dewey often manifested his love of fighting,
always resenting an insult. The result was
several pitched fistic battles, and he once
accepted a classmate's challenge to a duel
with pistols. The encounter was prevented
by the ofiicer of the day. It must not be
understood that Dewey was brutal or insub
ordinate in his instincts, his misconduct and
pugnaciousness being the natural ebullition
of a fearless boyish disposition.
George Dewey graduated in 1858, being
fifth in a class of fourteen, and was ordered
for duty on the frigate Wabash, then in the
Mediterranean Squadron. After cruising
for a year, he returned to Annapolis for final
examination, passing as midshipman on Jan-
-uary 19, 1861, and receiving the rank of

master on February 23, 1861. When Beauregard's guns were fired on
Fort Sumter Dewey was at home in Montpelier without hope of imme
diate employment. He started for Washington on the first train, and
reported at the Navy Department on the following day, receiving a
heutenant's commission on April 19, 1861, and was assigned to the old
side-wheeler sloop of war Mississippi, in the Gulf Squadron under
Farragut. After considerable tedious and unimportaiit service Dewey's
ship followed Farragut in the attack on Forts Jackson and St. Philip,
which defended the approaches to New Orleans, on the Mississippi River.
During the terrific bombardment that ensued the Confederate ram
Manassas attacked the sloop Mississippi and disabled her, but the ram
received a parting broadside from the Federal ship, when a shell entered
the magazine and destroyed the ram. Lieutenant Dewey was a power
ful swimmer, having learned the art in Onion River, that ran beside his
father's fields. While the crew were trying to reach shore he saw a
wounded sailor on the point of sinking, so went to his assistance, support
ing the man under a shower of shot and shell until they reached the bank.
When the fleet participated in a night attack upon Fort Hudson, Dewey
instructed his men to whitewash the deck in order that they could more
readily discern the running gear of the guns, a novel but effective
proceeding. In 1863 Dewey was transferred to the North Atlantic Squadron, as
executive officer of the Agawam, on which he saw considerable fighting
in the James River, during the closing operations cf General Grant in
front of Petersburg and Richmond, and he took part in the final and
successful attack on Fort Fisher, displaying great gallantry. Being pro
moted to the rank of Lieutenant-Commander on March 3, 1865, he served
on the historic Kearsarge and the Colorado. As an evidence of his
courage, it is related that when orders were given on board the flagship
Colorado to set the sails in a furious gale raging in the Bay of Biscaj',
Dewey led the crew aloft and assisted in the task.
Having performed more than the usual time at sea, Dewey was
assigned in 1867 to duty at the Kil tery Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.,
and there married Miss Susan B. Goodwin, daughter of War Governor
Ichabod Goodwin, on October 24, 1867. His next assignment was to
Annapolis, where he remained two years, receiving the rank of Com
mander on April 13, 1872, and the command of the Narragansett.
During the following December an event occurred which has since
saddened the Admiral's life, his wife dying five days after giving birth to
a son. Strong in his affections for hjs dead wife, Admiral Dewey has
remained a widower, devoted only to his profession. Completing some
surveys in the Pacific Ocean, he was made a member of the Lighthouse
Board, and subsequently served in the Asiatic Squadron during 1882-83,
being promoted to Captain on September 27, 1884, and given command
of the Dolphin, then a part of the original White Squadron. He went in

THE BIRTHPLACE OP ADMIRAL DEWEY
montpelier, VERMONT

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

1885 to the Pensacola, flagship of the European Squadron, and it was
while commanding that vessel that a characteristic incident occurred.
The Pensacola was lying at Malta when a serious fight occurred on shore
among the jack tars of different nations. One of the aides of the
British Governor went on board the Pensacola and demanded a parade
of the crew for the
purpose of identify
ing alleged ringlead
ers in the disturb-
ance. Captain
Dewey glanced at
the Stars and Stripes
flying over his head,
and, pointing to the
flag, quietly said ;
" This deck is
United States terri
tory, and I'll not pa
rade my men for any
foreigner that ever
drew breath."
George Dewey
has always been rec
ognized as a strict
disciplinarian, but
he knows when re
laxation is proper
and timely. He
hates falsehood, and
once punished a sea
man for denying that
he had been intoxi
cated, saying it was
the lie and not the
offense he punished.
Neat and precise in his dress and a stickler for naval etiquette, he was
always considered a dude by his brother officers, but they never
questioned his seamanship or his fighting qualities.
Having made a. brilliant record during the momentous Civil War,
the future Admiral spent thirty-three years of peace in studying the
progress iu the system of naval warfare, his experience in sea and land
duty preparing him for the crisis in which he won undying fame.
In 1889 Dewey was made Chief of the Bureau of Equipment, and
rose to the rank of Commodore on February 28, i8g6. During the
initial and vexatious diplomatic troubles between the United States
and Spain Commodore Dewey was an early applicant for the command

GEORGE DEWEY
AT ABOUT THE AGE OF THIRTY YEARS

of the Asiatic Squadron, for he saw clearly that, in the event of
a war , between the two nations, the best opportunity for gaining
distinction and promotion would be found in Eastern waters. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt was also impressed by the
importance of the Asiatic station, and nominated Commodore Dewey
for that command.
The suggestion met
with considerable
opposition in the bu
reaus. But Roose
velt said he wanted
to see a good fighter
at the head of the
Asiatic Squadron,
and, as there was no
question regarding
Dewey's belligerent
qualities, he was fin
ally selected by the
President and the
Secretary of the
Navy. So averse
were naval officers to
going to China that
he found it difficult
to organize his per
sonal staff, several
ofiicers declining
who now wish they
had accepted. In
due time war was
declared and he won
his wonderful vic
tory in Manila Bay,
on Sunday, May i,
1898. For his great services President McKinley appointed him an act
ing Rear Admiral, Congress confirming the promotion, and voting the
Admiral a sword of honor. The grade of Admiral was subsequently
revived and conferred upon Dewey, the bill releasing him from the
requirements of the retiring law, so that he can remain at the head
of the American Navy as long as he wishes.
The enthusiastic and spectacular reception given the Admiral by
the citizens of New York City, during the closing days of September,
1899, was not alone a deserved tribute to his genius as a sea-fighter and
diplomat, but also a recognition of the efiiciency of the entire American
Navy in time of war.

SUSAN B. GOODWIN DEWEY
THE WIFE OF THE ADMIRAL

EDWARD DEWEY
BROTHER OF THE ADMIRAL

DR. JULIUS Y. DEWEY
FATHER OF THE ADMIRAL

CHARLES DEWEY
BROTHER OF THE ADMIRAL

Photograph by Bell, of Washington

ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY
PHOTOGRAPHED WHEN COMMODORE, UNITED STATES NAVY.

#

The Battle of Manila Bay

Greatest Sea Fight in History  Destruction of an Entire Spanish Fleet in less than Seven Hours

THE most wonderful sea fight recorded in either ancient or modern
history was the one waged by Commodore George Dewey in
Manila Bay, Philippine Islands, on May i, 1898. With only four
American cruisers and two gunboats he attacked and utterly destroyed
seven Spanish cruisers and five gunboats, besides silencing and capturing
the formidable shore batteries on Cavite Point. The remarkable
feature of the battle was the absence of loss of life on the American
side, as compared with an excessive loss in killed and wounded among
the Spaniards. The engagement also gained for the United States
territorial possession of the entire Philippine Archipelago.
Commodore Dewey's fieet was lying at anchor in Mirs Bay, a few
miles north of Hong Kong, completely stripped for active service, when
Secretary John D. Long sent the following cable order to the future
Admiral of the United States Navy ; Washington, April 24, 1898
Dewey, Hong Kong
War has commenced between the United States and Spain. Proceed at once to
Philippine Islands. Commence operations at once, particularly against the Spanish
fleet. You must capture or destroy. Use utmost endeavors. LONG
Never was a sterner or more comprehensive order issued to the
commander of a fleet. Brief, incisive, and to the point, the message
went from the executive head of the United States Navy to a man
ready to obey orders under any circumstances.
The American fleet on duty in Asiatic waters consisted of the
cruisers Olympia, Boston, Baltimore and Raleigh; the gunboats Concord
and Petrel, with the revenue cutter, Hugh McCulloch, as convoy to two
supply transports. The six fighting ships had an effective strength of
1808 officers and men, with 57 guns of heavy calibre. The run of 628
miles from Mirs Bay to Subig Bay, thirty miles from Manila, was
accomplished by noon of April 30.
Ascertaining that Admiral Montojo was evidently waiting for him
in Manila Bay, Commodore Dewey decided to enter that port under
cover of night, and risking all danger from torpedoes and the land
batteries at the entrance to the Boca Grande passage, to make an attack
on the Spanish fleet. Waiting until the sun and moon had sunk below
the horizon, the American Squadron sighted the Corregidor Island lights
soon after midnight on the morning of Sunday, May i, and steamed
slowly into the bay with all lights extinguished or carefully hooded.
The throbbing of the engines and the kicks of the screws were painfully
audible to officers and men, but no alarm was taken in the forts until a
shower of sparks rose from the McCulloch's funnel. Then three harmless
shots were fired, the Spanish guns being quickly silenced by a 4-inch
and an 8-inch shell from the Concord and the Boston. The squadron
went on to face the torpedoes, but nothing happened to check the
mysterious movement until after sunrise, and the position of Montojo's
fleet was revealed. It included the cruisers Reina Cristina, Castilla,
Don Antonio de Ulloa, Don Juan de Austria, Isla de Luzon, Isla de
Cuba and Velasco; the gunboats Marquis del Duero, General Lezo, El
Correo, Quiros and Villaboros; two torpedo boats and two transports.
The Spaniards had 1948 officers and men, with 44 guns, besides the
shore batteries at Cavite.
Running up the signal, " Hold your fire until close in," Commodore
Dewey led his squadron onward. Then a geyser of mud and water rose
near the bow of the Baltimore and soon after another shook the bay near
the Raleigh. That was all that the dreaded torpedoes accomplished.
As soon as the Spaniards saw the invading vessels every battery opened
a furious fusillade, but the guns were badly aimed, for none took effect.
The American crews responded with a hearty cheer, as the famous
signal, "Remember the Maine," flew in the early sunlight. Then
another signal was hoisted on the Olympia, "Fire when convenient,"
and the Commodore turned to Captain Gridley, who was in his conning
tower, and said quietly : ' ' You may flre, Gridley, when you are ready. "
The flag captain nodded, and one of the port 8-inch guns threw a 250-
pound shell at the Reina Cristina, the Baltimore and the Boston quickly
following suit, all of the three huge shells crashing into the Spanish flag
ship. Better aim was now shown by Montojo's gunners, one of their
shells cutting the wire rigging over Commodore Dewey's head, another
tearing a long splinter from the main deck of the Olympia.
" Open with all available guns," was the next signal, and a deafening
roar filled the air as over twenty 5-inch and 8-inch guns opened, each
delivering a shell every six minutes. The effect was marvelous, for the
Spanish ships rocked under the impact of the terrific missiles. By con
trast one Spanish shell passed clean through the Baltimore, a second
glanced from her side, and a third cut the signal lanyards from Lieuten

ant Brumby's hands, as he stood on the after bridge of the Olympia.
The Boston was hit by another shell, which wrecked a stateroom, and
a second struck her foremast. That was all the damage.
The orders were for the squadron to steam slowly in line past the
enemy, delivering broadsides as long as each ship had the direct range.
Then they were to turn in regular order, and use the starboard guns on
the return trip, and continue repeating the manoeuvre of evolution. As
Dewey's ships turned for the second time the Reina Cristina steamed
out, heading for the Olympia. Word was immediately passed to con
centrate every gun on the Spanish flagship, which being obeyed, the
Cristina was seen to shiver, one shell smashing Admiral Montojo's
bridge ; but he stepped over to the other end, ordering his vessel to return
to her moorings. As the Cristina's stern came in view. Captain
Gridley sent in as a raking shot an 8-inch shell, which shattered the
Spaniard's steering gear and tore its way through the hull. At this
juncture the Raleigh was caught by an insetting current which carried
her close to the bows of two Spanish cruisers, that failed to take advan
tage of the opportunity. Captain Coghlan raked both vessels and then
resumed his place in the moving and fighting line. The discharge of so
many heavy cannon caused great banks of white smoke, the masses of
rolling vapor covering the surface of the bay, only the flashes of the
guns revealing their positions on ship and shore. Under cover of this
smoke, two Spanish gunboats darted forward, one aiming to torpedo the
Olympia, the other to attack Dewey's transports. The Olympia drove
back her antagonist with her foretop rapid-fire guns, and the Petrel
pounded the other one so severely that she ran for shore, being sunk
before reaching it.
At 7. 45 Commodore Dewey made signal to cease firing and proceed
to the eastern side of the bay. Ordering breakfast served, the Commo
dore summoned his ship commanders for report. They announced the
astounding fact that not a man had been hit, the death of Chief Engineer
Frank B. Randall, of the McCulloch, of heart disease, being the only
casualty. After a rest of three hours the squadron again proceeded to the
attack. It was known that the Reina Cristina was out of the fight, and
Admiral Montojo was seen transferring his flag to the Isla de Cuba.
The Baltimore now led the line and headed for the Austria and
Cristina. The Spaniards were growing more accurate in their aim, two
shells exploding on the Baltimore's deck, disabling eight men. Swinging
his ship around. Captain Dyer delivered a broadside at the Cristina,
which crumbled under the terrific discharge and blew up, a shower of
fragments and the bodies of men falling all around her. Captain Cadarso,
her commander, being among the killed. The Austria next received the
fire of the Olympia and the Raleigh, a shell from the latter exploding
her magazine, and she sank, taking with her the gunboat El Correo.
The Velasco encountered the Boston, and so terrific was the latter's
broadside that she listed to port, then careened to the starboard and
went down. The Castilla was then seen to be on fire, her crew scuttling
their ship to prevent the magazine from exploding. Captain Robiou, of
the Don Antonio de Ulloa, then showed his heroism, for though the
Olympia and the Boston kept pouring in huge shells, riddling the Ulloa,
the Spaniards clung to their guns, Robiou nailing his ensign to the mast.
Finally the Ulloa sank, her officers dying at their posts.
The battle was now practically ended, Dewey having literally obeyed
his orders to destroy the Spanish fleet. But the shore batteries were still
firing. Although they were not doing much harm, it was necessary that
they should be silenced. In less than an hour the task was accomplished,
the end coming suddenly by the explosion of the Cavite arsenal mag
azine. Thus ended the battle of Manila Bay. Twelve Spanish war
vessels were sunk or destroyed, a transport was captured, as well as the
forts and arsenal of Cavite, while the entire Philippine archipelago
became American territory. The Spaniards had 424 killed, 210 wounded,
while only two officers and six men were slightly wounded on the Amer-
can side, and every ship remained in good fighting trim, a record
unequaled in the history of naval warfare.
The officers who commanded the ships composing Admiral Dewey's
fleet in Manila Bay were Captain Charles V. Gridley, the Olympia ;
Captain Frank Wildes, the Boston; Captain Joseph B. Coghlan, the
Raleigh; Captain Nehemiah Mayo Dyer, the Baltimore; Commander
Asa Walker, the Concord; Commander Edward P. Wood, the Petrel;
Captain D. B. Hodgson, the revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch. Captain
Gridley was subsequently invalided and ordered home. He died in
Kobe, Japan, June 5, 1898. Commander Lamberton succeeded to the
command of the Olympia, being commissioned Captain on May 11, 1898.

^he Dewey Arch

THE QUADRIGA, SURMOUNTING THE ARCH AND REPRESENTING VICTORY ON THE SEA. JOHN Q. A. WARD, SCULPTOR

THE DEWEY ARCH on the Madison Square plaza in honor of the
great Admiral is a magnificent art production. It was the out
come of an idea of Charles R. Lamb, one of the vice-presidents of
the National Sculpture Society. His suggestion meeting with approval,
a committee of five was appointed, consisting of President Ward,
Charles Rolhnson Lamb, Karl Bitter, F. Wellington Ruckstuhl and John
De Witt Warner. The site selected by an advisory committee of archi
tects, composed of George B. Post, Bruce Price and Charles C. Haight,
was at Twenty-fourth Street and Fifth Avenue for the arch— thus per
mitting the addition of a colonnade, starting at Twenty-third Street and
ending at Twenty-fifth Street.
All of the members of the Society freely gave their services in mak
ing the original models, and in superintending the final modeling of the
figures and groups. The material employed is known as "white staff,"
closely resembling marble.
While in general outline the arch suggests the Arch of Titus and
Vespasian, erected in Rome by the Emperor Domitian in commemora
tion of the taking of Jerusalem by the Roman legions, a definite change
is made by follovidng the Arc de Triomphe of Paris in piercing east and
west the piers, thereby lending lightness to the towering structure.
The height of the arch proper is 80 feet, the figures composing Sculptor
Ward's quadriga, which crowns it, making it reach the height of 100
feet from the roadway. The space inside the arch is 30 feet wide from
pier to pier, and the full width is 70 feet.
The actual cost of the arch was $35,000 for material and artisan labor.

The work of the artists and sculptors who designed the structure and its
embellishments is estimated at $350,000 in value, but was contributed by
them as their share in welcoming Admiral Dewey.
The most conspicuous feature of the arch is Ward's colossal figure of
Victory, which crowns the structure. Standing amidst a group of Tri
tons, at the bow of a boat drawn by sea horses. Victory is seen extending
the crown of laurel to the hero of the day.
On the large piers on the north and south sides of the arch are four
colossal groups. They represent "The Call to Arms," by Philip Mar-
tiny; "The Combat," by Karl Bitter; "The Triumphal ^Return," by
Charles H. Niehaus; and " Peace," by Daniel C. French.
The spandrels on the eastern and western fagades of the arch are
occupied by two large alto-relievos, representing "The Protection of
Our Country," by Wilham Couper, and "The Progress of Civilization,"
by Johannes S. Gelert. The spandrels of the large arch have figures
symbolizing "The Atlantic and Pacific Oceans," by E. Hinton Perry
and "The North and East Rivers," by Isidore Konti.
The spandrels of the minor arches on penetration of Twenty-fourth
Street are occupied by medallions as follows : " Commodore Lawrence,"
by Henry Baerer; "Commodore Preble," by Carl F. Hammann;
"Commodore Bainbridge," by Ralph Goddard; "Commodore John
Barry and Admiral Davies," by Frederick R. Kaldenberg; "Admiral
Worden and Commodore Foote," by Frederick Moynihan; "Admiral
Dahlgren," by Caspar Buberl.
On the attic are placed eight figures, each nearly 12 feet in height.

Fifth Avenue Hotel

Fifth Avenue
THE DEWEY TRIUMPHAL ARCH AND COLONNADE
MADISON SQUARE, JUNCTION OF BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE, TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTY-FIFTH STREETS. LOOKING NORTHWARD ON FIFTH AVENUE

Copyright, 1899, ^Y Moses King. Photo by Pach Bros.

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

They represent "Commodore Paul Jones," by E. C. Potter; "Commo
dore Hull," by H. K. Bush-Brown; " Commodore Decatur," by George
T.Brewster; "Commodore McDonough," by Thomas S. Clarke; "Ad
miral Porter,'' by J. J. Boyle; "Commodore Perry," by Jonathan S.
Hartley; " Lieutenant Cushing, " by H. Augustus Lukeman ; "Admiral
Farragut,'' by William Ordway Partridge.
The impressive beauty and dignity of the arch are greatly increased

by the colonnade leading up to it from the north and the south. These
twelve groups of towering columns were an additional decoration to the
reviewing point. On the pedestals of the triple columns at Twenty-third
Street and facing south are elaborate groups. That on the east repre
sents " The Army," by Frederick W. Ruckstuhl, and contains figures of
soldiers belonging to the Revolutionary, Civil and American-Spanish
wars. The group on the west symbolizes "The Navy," and was mod
eled by George E. Bissell. The eastern and western groups on the
northern pillars at Twenty-fifth Street represent " The East Indies," by
Charles A. Lopez, and "The West Indies," by Isidore Konti. The
double columns between the groups and the arch have a single figure
of "Victory," designed and modeled by Herbert Adams. Massive
globes crown each pillar and add much to the general effect.
Never before has so elaborate a work of art been produced in this
country. Its conception and execution shows the rapid progress in
artistic taste among the people of America at the close of the nineteenth
century. Already there is a movement on foot to reproduce the arch
and colonnade in enduring marble and bronze. The cost of the per
manent work is estimated at $1,000,000.

FREDERICK WELLINGTON RUCKSTUHL
SCULPTOR OF THE "ARMY" GROUP ON COLONNADE

CHARLES ROLLINSON LAMB
ARCHITECT OF THE ARCH AND COLONNADE

SCULPTOR OF

KARL BITTER
'THE COMBAT" GROUP ON THE ARCH

Colonnade Dr. Parkhurst's Church Metropolitan Life Building " Triumphal Return " North Side "Peace" West Side Twenty-third Street
DEWEY TRIUMPHAL ARCH AND COLONNADE, MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, AND METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING
VIEW OF THE NORTHERN AND WESTERN SIDES, WITH GLIMPSES OF INTERIOR AND THE GROUPS " TRIUMPHAL RETURN " AND " PEACE "

The Municipal Reception Committee
Authorized by the City of New York and Appointed by the Mayor. A Notable Body of Representative Citizens

Abbott, George B.
Abbott, D.D., Rev. Lyman
Abbott, WilUs J.
Abell, Henry E.
Abraham, Abraham
Ackerman, Jacob D.
Adams, Charles L.
Adams, Frederick Thompson
Adler, Charles S.
Agnew, John Thomson
Ahearn, John Francis
Alexander, James Waddell
Alexander, Robert Carter
Ailing, Asa Ailing
Alvord, Andrew P.
Anderson, Harold M.
Andrews, Gen. Avery DeLano
Andrews, Constant A.
Andrews, Bishop Edward Gayer
Andrews, George Pierce
Apgar, Allen Stoddard
Appleton, Col. Daniel
Arkell, William J.
Armstrong, Robert Burns
Aronson, Rudolph
Aspinwall, Joseph
Astor, Col. John Jacob
Atterbury, Walter B.
Bacchus, Rev. John Greenwood
Baer, Allen
Bailey, Frank
Ball, Henry A.
Banks, David
Banta, Theodore Melvin
Barnard, Joseph Folger
Barnes, Gen. Alfred Cutler
Barnes, Capt. John S.
Barney, Charles Tracy
Barrett, George Carter
Barrett, Thomas
Barsotti, Carlo
Bartholomew, George
Bartlett, Col. Franklin
Bartlett, Willard
Bassford, Thomas Smith
Bates, Major William Graves
Baum, Joseph
Bausch, Jacob Edward
Beach, Miles
Beekman, Henry Rutgers
Belmont, Oliver Hazard Perry
Belmont, Perry
Benedict, Read
Bennett, James Gordon
Bergen, Tunis Gysbert
Bernhard, Rev. Hartman Ferdinand
Bern, William
Bidwell, George R.
Bigelow, Clarence Otis
Bischoff, Jr., Henry
Bishop, Rev. Hutchins C.
Blackford, Eugene Gilbert
Blair, George
Blair, James Alonzo
Blake, Michael Francis
Blanchard, James Armstrong
Bleecker, james
BHss, Edward D.
Bloomingdale, Emanuel Watson
Blumensteil, Emanuel
Blumenthal, Joseph
Bodine, Benjamin Jefferson
Boldt, George C.
Bonner, Robert Edwin
Boody, David Augustus
Bookstaver, Henry Weller
Booth, Henry Prosper
Bowley, Frederick
Boyle, James William
Bradley, Thomas Joseph
Brady, Anthony Nicholas
Brady, Thomas Joseph
Brainard, Frank
Bremner, Col. Andrew Augustus
Brennan, Edward C.
Brennan, Isaac Bell
Brennan, John F.
Breslin, James Henry
Brice, Major Stewart Meiley
Bridges, James J.
Briggs, S. Ellis
Britt, Philip John
Brockway, Col. Horace Hoyt
Brodsky, John Ernst

Brookfield, William
Brooks, James Wilton
Brower, George Vanderhoof
Brown, Col. David Seymour
Brown, George A.
Brown, George G.
Brown, George Preston
Brown, Harry Shroff
Brown, Thomas J.
Brown, Wilbur C.
Brown, Col. William Lee
Bryant, M.D., Joseph Decatur
Bryant, Wilham Cullen
Buckingham, Oliver Wheaton
Buermann, Charles
Bulkley, Frank
Bull, M.D., William Tillinghast
Burke, John Thomas
Burleigh, Col. John L.
Burnett, Gen. Henry Lawrence
Burrell, George Andrew
Butler, Jr., William Allen
Butt, Gen. McCoskry
Butterfield, Gen. Daniel
Byrne, Francis J.
Caddagan, John Peter
Cahill, Edward
Cain, John J.
Calder, Alexander G.
Caldwell, John Sipple
Calhoun, John Caldwell
Calkins, Hiram
Callahan, Michael Joseph
Campbell, Daniel
Campbell, Felix
Campbell, Rev. Thomas Joseph
Cannon, Henry White
Carleton, Will
Carpenter, Samuel
Carroll, Alfred Thomas
Carroll, Gen. Howard
Carroll, John Francis
Carroll, Thomas
Carter, James Coolidge
Cassidy, Joseph
Chamberlin, W. N.
Chanler, William Astor
Chapin, Alfred Clark
Chapman, Lucien T.
Charles, Daniel E.
Chee ver, Charles A.
Chenery, Lieut. -Com. Leonard
Cheney, Frank Woodbridge
Chenoweth, Alexander Cravsrford
Chittenden, Lucius E.
Christman, George Bernard
Claflin, John
Clark, Cyrus
Clausen, George Caspar
Clayton, Col. Bertram T.
Clews, Henry
Cloughen, John
Cocheu, Fred C.
Cockey, Otho Sprigg
Coffey, Michael Joseph
Coffin, George Clark
Cogswell, William Sterling
Cohen, Nathan Solomon
Cohen, William Nathan
Cohn, Charles Lewis
Cole, Henry Oscar
Cole, William J.
Cole, William Lindsay
Coler, Bird Sim
Coles, Oscar L.
Collier, Edward L.
Collins, Cornelius Francis
Collyer, D.D., Rev. Robert
Conklin, Eugene Henry
Conklin, George
Conlan, Lewis Joseph
Conly, Martin F.
Constable, James Mansell
Conway, James P.
Coogan, James Jay
Cooper, Edward.
Corrigan, D.D., Archb. Michael A.
Corsa, Andrew J.
Corwine, William Rossell
Cosby, M.D., John B.
Cotton, Charles H.
Coudert, Frederick Rene
Cowing, Rufus Billings
Cozier, William Coghlan

Grain, Thomas C. T.
Cram, John Sergeant
Cravrford, George
Creamer, Frank D.
Crimmins, Thomas Emmet
Crisp, William Benton
Croft, Silas Chapman
Croker, Richard
Cromwell, George
Cronin, Jeremiah
Cukor, Morris
Cullen, Edgar M.
Cullen, Thomas H.
Cummings, Amos Jay
Cunningham, Charles T.
Curran, James
Dady, Michael J.
Dallas, John F.
Dalton, William
Daly, Michael T.
Dalzell, Fred B.
Damrosch, Walter
Dana, Paul
Daniell, John Francis
Davenport, Wilham B.
Davies, James R.
Davis, David Floyd
Davis, Gherardi
Davis, Vernon Mansfield
Dayton, Charles Willoughby
Decker, Alonzo T.
Decker, James H.
Deering, James A.
Deering, William AUoway
Deeves, Richard
De Frece, Abram Brougham
De Graw, Abram C.
Delafield, Lewis Livingston
Delafield, Richard
Delmour, John M.
Delmour, Lawrence
Demarest, M.D. , John Hervey
Depew, Chauncey Mitchell
De Peyster, Johnston Livingston
Dessar, Leo Charles
Dewey, Edward Wilkins
DeWitt, William Cantine
Deyo, Robert E.
Dickey, WilUam Dhu
Dickey, William Donaldson
Dickinson, Col. Andrew Glassell
Dickinson, George H.
Diemer, John
Dill, Jr., Robert Grant
Dillon, Charles Patrick
Dillon, William Barley
Dimock, Henry F.
Dittenhoefer, Abram Jesse
Divver, Patrick
Dodge, Gen. Grenville Mellen
Doelger, Sr., Peter
Doll, Edwin Nicholas
Donnelly, Thomas Frederick
Donohue, Matthew Francis
Dooley, Matthew Edward
Dooling, Peter Joseph
Dorr, Robert East Apthorpe
Doty, M.D., Alvah H.
Doughty, George W.
Downes, Alfred Michael
Doyle, John F.
Doyle, William Augustus
Driggs, Edmund Hope
Duffy, Col. Edward
Duffy, William Jay
Dugro, Philip Henry
Duncan, William C.
Dunn, Frank
Dunn, Thomas Joseph
Dunphy, James Joseph
Dutcher, Silas Belden
Duval, Charles Louis
Duval, Horace Clark
Dykman, Jackson Odell
Dykman, William N.
Eames, Francis L.
Earle, Gen. Ferdinand Pinney
Ebbets, Charles H.
Edson, Franklin
Egan, John J.
Egan, Martin J.
Ehlers, Edward M. L.
Ehret, George
Ehrich, Samuel W.

Einstein, Henry L.
Elias, Albert J.
Elliott, Frank Curtis
ElHott, James F.
Ellis, Herman
Elsberg, Nathaniel Albert
Ely, Smith
Emmet, William
Engel, George C.
Engel, Martin
Eppelsheimer, F.
Erben, Admiral Henry
Erlanger, Mitchell Louis
Evans, Henry
Evans, Lemuel E.
Fair, 'Thomas Abernethy
Fairchild, Julian Douglas
Fallows, Edward Huntington
Fanning, Neuville Osgood
Fargo, James C.
Farragut, Loyall
Farrell, Edward D.
Farrell, Edward F.
Farrell, James P.
Farrell, Thomas J.
Featherson, Maurice
Feeny, James
Feigl, Col. Fred
Feitner, Thomas Lowe
Fell, Laurence Thomas
Finn, Daniel Edmund
Finn, John B.
Firuski, Louis L.
Fischer, Adolpho H.
Fitzgerald, Frank T.
Fitzgerald, Jaines
Fitzgerald, John B.
Fitzgerald, John J.
Fitzgerald, Gen. Louis
Fitzpatrick, Edward T.
Fitzsimons, James Michael
Fleck, Frederick Frank
Flinn, Joseph Andrew
Flint, Charles Ranlett
Flower, Anson Ranney
Foley, John
Foley, Samuel J.
Foley, Thomas F.
Folks, Homer
Ford, John
Ford, Simeon
Foster, Charles
Foster, Warren W.
Fowler, Jacob
Fox, John
Francisco, Charles Henry
Francisco, Charles L.
Freedman, Andrew
Freedman, John Joseph
Fremont, Lieut.-Com. John Charles
French, Daniel Chester
French, Henry
Friederich, Dr. John
Friedlander, Albert
Friedsam, David
Froehlich, David
Frohman, Charles
Fromme, Isaac
Fuller, Wilham W.
Furey, Wilham A.
Gaffney, James E.
Gale, Cyrus B.
Gale, James
Gallagher, Francis P.
Gallatin, Frederick
Galway, James
Gardiner, Col. Asa Bird
Garretson, Garret James
Gass, Frank
Gaynor, William J.
Geiger, Henry
Geis, John Frederick
Geiser, Joseph
Gelshenen, William Henry
George, Charles Henry
George, Jr., Henry
Gerry, Elbridge Thomas
Gherardi, Rear-Admiral Bancroft
Giegerich, Leonard Anthony
Gilbert, M D. , Charles Edward
Gildersleeve, Henry Alger
Gilman, Theodore P.
Gilroy, Thomas Francis
Gleason, Patrick Jerome

12

Gledhill, William Henry
Glick, Bernard
Godkin, Edwin Lawrence
Goepel, Paul
Goff, John WiUiam
Goldsmith, Henry J.
Gompers, Samuel
Goodman, Elias
Goodrich, William Winton
Goodwin, Frank J.
Gordon, Joseph
Goshorn, Robert A.
Gottheil, Rev. Gustav
Gould, George Jay
Goul den. Col. Joseph A.
Grace, William Russell
Grady, Thomas Francis
Graham, John C.
Gramer, William Anthony
Graney, William J.
Grant, Hugh J.
Gray, William
Graybill, James Edward
Green, Andrew Haswell
Green, Joseph Isaiah
Green, Walter K.
Greene, Gen. Francis Vinton
Greer, D.D., Rev. David Hummell
Greer, Maj. Lewis M.
Grell, William Frederick
Grossman, George J.
Grout, Edward Marshall
Grube, Frederick A.
Gruber, Abraham
Guggenheimer, Randolph
Guider, Joseph A.
Guilfoyle, Daniel
Guilfoyle, John
Gumbleton, Henry Aloysius
Gunnison, Herbert Foster
Hackett, Joseph T.
Haffen, Louis Francis
Haggerty, Henry F.
Haines, John Peter
Hall, Blakely
Hall, E. Hegeman
Halloran, John
Halstead, Murat
Hamilton, John W.
Hammond, David Sutherland
Harburger, Julius
Harper, John Wesley
Harrington, Dennis John
Harris, Daniel
Harris, Samuel
Hart, Edward William
Hart, Harry C.
Hart, Julius
Hartigan, Rev. Patrick Vincent
Hascall, 'Theodore Frelinghuysen
Haughian, Charles P.
Haven, George Griswold
Havens, John L.
Hawk, William Samuel
Hayes, Nicholas J.
Heald, Daniel Addison
Healey, Timothy
Hearst, William Randolph
Hedges, Job Elmer
Heintz, John
Helgans, Elias
Hendrix, Joseph Clifford
Hennessy, Frank
Henry, M. D. , Nelson Herrick
Hentz, Henry
Hertle, John Charles
Hess, Jacob
Hester, Conrad H.
Hester, Col. William
Hettrick, John Thomas
Hewitt, Abram Stevens
Heyzer, Charles Henry
Hicks, Henry A.
Higley, Warren
Hillis, Rev. Newell Dwight
Hirsch, William Crawford
Hirschlserg, Michael Henry
Hitchcock, Hiram
Hoadley, Joseph H.
Hobbs, Edward Harmon
Hoe, Robert
Hoffman, Benjamin
Hoffman, William
Holahan, Maurice Francis
Holland, Maj. John Butterfield
Hollins, Harry Bowly
Hollister, Martin Luther

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

Hollister, William H.
Holly, WiUis
Homer, Col. Charles Frederick
Hopkins, Gustavus Clarke
Horgan, Arthur J.
Hornblower, WUliam Butler
Hottenroth, Adolph C.
Houghton, Frank Royall
Howard, Jr., Joseph
Howland, Francis H.
Howland, Gardiner G.
Howland, Henry EUas
Hoyt, Henry Reese
Hubbard, Harmanus Barkuloo
Hudgins, Houlder
Hummel, Frederick PhiUip
Huntington, Collis Potter
Hurd, Jr , William B.
Hurry, Lieut. Col. Gilford
Hyland, William J.
Ingersoll, Charles Denis
Ingraham, George Landon
Ingraham, Henry Cruise Murphy
Isaacs, Myer Samuel
Iselin, Charles Oliver
Ives, Brayton
Jackson, George R.
Jackson, M. D., Meyer
Jacobs, Abraham L.
Jacobus, M.D., Arthur Middleton
Jacobus, John Wesley
James, Darwin R.
James, Edward Frederick
James, William T.
Janeway, M.D., Edward G.
Jaques, Washington Lee
Jefferson, Joseph
Jenkins, M. D. , WUliam T.
Jenks, Almet Francis
Jesup, Morris Ketchum
Jetter, J. Edward
Jewett, M. D. , Charles T.
Johnson, Charles J.
Johnson, Walter Loveridge
Johnston, Walter S.
Jonas, M. G.
Jones, John M.
Jones, Joseph S.
Juengst, Charles
Juhring, John C.
Justin, Rev. Brother
Kane, James
Kane, John P.
Kane, Samuel Nicholson
Kaufmann, Edward
Keahon, Patrick Henry
Kearney, Henry S.
Keating, Edward Francis
Keating, James P.
Keegan, William
Keely, Patrick S.
Keenan, Patrick
Keene, James Robert
Keller, John William
Kelley, John Colter
Kellogg, Henry N.
Kellogg, Luther Lafiin
Kenna, Thomas J.
Kennefick, Jeremiah
Kenney, Bartholomew Francis
Kenney, Francis Patrick
Kenny, William John Knight
Keogh, Martin J.
Keppler, Rudolph
Key, James Barton
King, Edward
King, Gen. Horatio Collins
King, William Frederick
Knowles, Edwin
Knox, Charles Henry
Knox, Edward Martin
Koch, John Philip
Krotel, Paul
Kuetar, Dr.
Kugelman, Julius Gustav
Kiihne, Percival
KuUman, Charles J.
Ladew, Edward R.
LaFarge, John
Lamberton, Charles Lytle
Lamont, Daniel Scott
Lane, Smith Edward
Lang, John T.
Langdon, Woodbury
Lansing, Ralph Saxton
Lantry, Francis Joseph
Lardner, William J.

La Roche, William J.
Larocque, Joseph
Lauterbach, Edward
Lawrence, Abraham Riker
Lawrence, Frank R.
Leary, James Daniel
Leary, William
Ledwith, Michael
Lee, Edward Elisha
Lee, Homer
Leech, Edward Owen
Lehmaier, James S.
Leich, Adam Henry
Lenhart, George S.
Leonard, Col. Robert W.
Lesser, M.D., Adolph Monse
Letts, Felix
Leventritt, David
Levey, Edgar J.
Levy, Abraham
Levy, Major Charles
Levy, Ferdinand
Levy, Jefferson Monroe
Lewis, Alfred Henry
Lewisohn, Leonard
Lewisohn, Philip
Lindsay, George H.
Lippe, Henryj.
Litchfield, Edward H.
Little, John H.
Little, Joseph James
Little John, Bishop Abram N.
Livermore, Charles H.
Livingston, George
Livingston, Johnston
Lockitt, Clement
Loeser, Paul
Lord, Chester Sanders
Lord, Franklin Butler
Lorillard, Jr., Pierre
Lottimer, WiUiam A.
Loughran, John
Loveland, Col. Frank C.
Low, Abbot Augustus
Low, Philip BurriU
Low, Seth
Luce, Robert Lee
Lynch, Thomas Matthew
MacCracken, D. D. , Rev. Henry M.
MacDonnell, Augustus
MacGuire, M.D., Constantine J.
MacLean, Charles F.
McAdam, David
McAdoo, WilUam
McAlpin, Gen. Edwin Augustus
McAnerney, John
McBride, 'Thomas James
McCafferty, Robert
McCall, John Augustine
McCall, John Thomas
McCarren, Patrick H.
McCarthy, Anthony
McCarthy, John Henry
McCarthy, John T.
McCartney, James
McCaul, 'Thomas Francis
McClellan, George Brinton
McCloy, WUUam C.
McClure, David
McCooey, John Henry
McCook, Gen. Anson George
McCormick, Andrew A.
McCreery, James
McCue, Edward
McCurdy, Richard Aldrich
McDonald, Albert G.
McDonald, John B.
McDonald, John E.
McDonald, John W.
McDonald, John WaddiU
McDonnell, Bishop Charles E.
McDonough, William Henry
McDougaU, Walter
McEneaney, Edward T.
McGarry, John James
McGrath, Lawrence W.
McGrath, Gen. T. H.
McGuire, John C.
Mcllhargy, Charles F.
Mclnerney, James J.
Mclnnes, James Hamilton
Mclntyre, Thomas Alexander
McKeever, Stephen William
McKelway, St. Clair
McKeon, James
McKeon, John Savage
McKeown, John

McKim, Charles FoUen
McLaughlin, Hugh
McLean, Andrew
McLeer, Gen. James
McLewee, Gen. Frederick C.
McMahon, Daniel F.
McMahon, John Thomas
McMahon, Martin T.
McNeil, Hector
McShane, Joseph O.
McSweeney, Edward F.
Mack, Frank Walstine
Mack, Jacob Wolfgang
Madden, John P.
Maddox, Samuel Thomas
Maher, John F.
Male, William Henry
Malone, Rev. Sylvester
Mangin, Thomas A.
Marean, Josiah Taylor
Markey, Isaac B.
Marshall, Henry
Martin, Bernard F.
Martin, James J.
Martin, William
Martin, Col. William Irwin
Maxwell, Henry WUliam
May, MitcheU
May, Moses
Mayer, William
Mayo, Caswell Armstrong
Mayo, John B.
Mazet, Robert
Meehan, John Thomas
Meehan, Patrick C.
Meister, Louis
Mendel, Moses Ira
Mendes, Rev. H. Pereira
Meriwether, W. S.
Merrill, George P.
Merritt, Gen. Wesley
Metzger, Charles
Meyenborg, John B.
Meyer, Cord
Meyer, Jr. , George W.
Meyer, Peter F.
Millard, Rev. Charles Wesley
MiUer, Charles Ransom
Miller, Capt. Jacob WiUiam
MiUer, Robert
Minaldi, David
Mindle, Gen. George H.
Miner, Henry Clay
Minsky, Louis
Mitchell, John Murray
Mitchell, Richard H.
MitcheU, WiUiam P.
Mittendorff, M.D., WUliam Fred'k
Moebus, August
Mooney, John Henry
Moore, Charles Arthur
Moore, Frank R.
Moore, Harrison S.
Moore, John Nathaniel
Moran, Daniel A.
Morgan, James Henry
Morgan, John Pierpont
Morgan, Rollin Montgomery
Moriarty, Thaddeus
Morris, Fordham
Morris, Frederick Parry
Morse, Charles Wyman
Morse, Sidney Edward
Morse, William
Morton, Levi Parsons
Moses, Moses Henry
Moss, Theodore
Motley, Thornton Niven
Mott, Jordan Lawrence
Muh, Robert
Mulcahey, T. H.
Muller, Nicholas
Mundorf, George Henry
Munzinger, Louis
Murphy, Charles F.
Murphy, John J.
Murphy, Col. Michael C.
Murphy, Myrle F.
Murphy, S. J., Rev. Thomas Edw.
Murray, Bernard Charles
Myers, Theodore Walter
Naething, Charles Frederick
Nagle, M.D., John Thomas
Nagle, Percival E.
Neufeld, EmU
NeviUe, M.D., John James
Newburger, Joseph Emanuel

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

Newell, Edward Augustus
Nevranan, Henry
Nicholson, Donald
Nicoll, DeLancey
Nicoll, M.D., Henry Denton
Niles, William Watson
Nixon, Lewis
Norton, James
Nunan, Denis
Nutting, Andrew H.
Oakley, John T.
Oatman, Joseph
O'Beirne, Gen. James Rowan
O'Brien, Edward Charles
O'Brien, Miles Murrough
O'Brien, Morgan Joseph
O'Brien, WUliam J.
Ochs, Adolph S.
O'ConneU, John H.
O'Connell, John J.
O'Connor, Eugene Franklin
O'Connor, John Joseph
O'Donnell, Frank A.
O'Donohue, Lieut. Col. Thomas J.
O'Dwyer, Edward Francis
Oelrichs, Herman
O'Gorman, James Aloysius
O'Grady, Joseph Francis
O'Keeffe, John George
Okie, Howard P.
Olcott, Frederic P.
Olcott, William Morrow Knox
Oldner, Peter M.
Oliphant, James H.
Oliver, James
Oliver, Owen
Olney, Peter Butler
O'Neil, Thomas
Opydke, WiUiam Stryker
Orr, Alexander Ector
Orr, John C.
Osbon, Bradley Silleck
O'SuUivan, Thomas Cullen
Ottendorfer, Oswald
Owen, Edward
Owens, James
Padden, Micliael C.
Page, Capt. Henry B.
Page, J. Sea ver
Pallas, John J.
Park, Joseph
Parsons, John Nicholson
Parsons, William Henry
Patterson, Edward
Patterson, Thomas J.
Peiser, M.D. , Louis
Perkins, Frank EUsworth
Perkins, Hosea Ballou
Philip, -Rear Admiral John W.
Phillips, Lee
Phillips, N. Taylor
Pierrepont, Henry Evelyn
Pierson, John Fred
Platt, Thomas CoUier
Plimley, William
Plunkitt, Geo. W.
Polk, M.D., WilUam Mecklenburg
Postley, Col. Clarence Ashley
Poth, Jr. , John
Potter, Edward Clarkson
Potter, Bishop Henry Codman
Power, Maurice J.
Pratt, Sereno Stansbury
Price, Bruce
Price, George Allan
Prince, Samuel
Proskey, Col. Winfield Scott
Pulitzer, Joseph
Putnam, Harrington
Quigg, Lemuel Ely
Quinn, William
Rackow, Franz
Rand, George Curtis
Rasines, Antonio
Redington, Lyman Williams
Reick, WiUiam C.
Reid, Whitelaw
Reid, WiUiam G.
Reilly, John
Reilly, Thomas Howard
Renehan, John
Reynolds, George G.
Rhinelander, PhUip
Rhoades, John Harsen
Rhoades, Rev. WiUiam C. P.
Rhodes, Jr., Benjamin
Rice, Samuel Mayer

Richardson, M. D. , Waldo Henry
Ridder, Herman
Ridgway, James W.
Riedman, Valentine J.
Rierdon, James A.
Rikenbaugh, Henry S.
Ringler, William George
Riordan, Daniel J.
Riordan, WiUiam L.
Risse, Louis Aloysius
Rives, George Lockhart
Roach, Stephen Wood
Robb, James Hampden
Robertson, Charles Edmeston
Robinson, Jeremiah P.
Roche, Patrick Henry
Roche, Theodore Michael
Roddy, John Stephen
Rodman, Robert W.
Roe, Gen. Charles Francis
Rogan, John Henry
Rogers, Andrew Bell
Rogers, Henry Allen
Rokenbaugh, Henry S.
Roosa, M.D., Daniel B. St. John
Roosevelt, Robert Barnwell
Root, Elihu
Rosenwald, Sigmund
Rossiter, CUnton L.
Roversi, Luigi
Ruppert, Jr., Jacob
RusseU, Charles Hazen
Russell, George Doan
Russell, William Hayden
Ryan, Cornelius J.
Ryan, John Joseph
Ryan, Thomas Fortune
Ryder, Patrick Joseph
Ryley, Rupert A.
St. Gaudens, Augustus
Salmon, Arthur C.
Sampers, Henry P.
Sanders, Leon
Sandford, William Lincoln
Sandford, William Piggot
Sanger, Frank Wilbur
Scanlan, Charles Stephen
Scannell, George Florence
Scannell, John Jay
Schaefer, Edward Charles
Schafer, Samuel M.
Schell, Edward Paul
Schermerhorn, Lt. Col. A. T.
Schieren, Charles Adolph
Schiff, Jacob Henry
Schlesinger, Leo
Schliemann, Julius
Schmid, August F.
Schmid, Frederick
Schmitt, Bernard
Schneider, Jr. , William Francis
Schoeneck, Charles C.
Schroeder, Frederick A.
Schuchman, John Peter
Schwarzmann, Adolph
Schwenker, William Morris
Schwick, Charles
Scott, Edward WiUiam
Scott, Francis Markoe
Scudder, Townsend
Scully, Patrick Joseph
Seaman, Gilbert
Seeligsberg, William
Selmes, John Henry
Semler, George
Sexton, John B.
Shale, Jacob Best
Shannon, William N.
Sharkey, Michael T.
Sharkey, Robert A.
Shaw, Dr. Albert
Shayne, Christopher Columbus
Shea, Frank B.
Shea, John Lawrence
Sheehan, Edward Henry
Sheehan, John Charles
Sheehy, Edward Charles
Shepard, Edward Morse
Sherman, P. Tecumseh
Shevlin, Jaines
Shields, Thomas
Sickles, Gen. Daniel Edgar
Siedenljurg, Reinhardt
Siems, George
SilUman, Benjamin Douglas
Simis, Jr., Adolph
Simmons, Joseph Edward

Simonson, F. De Hass
Skene, M.D., Alex. J. Chalmers
Skinner, Edward Valentine
Slater, Samuel Scott
Slattery, Vincent Joseph
Sleicher, John Albert
Sloane, John
Slote, Alonzo
Smith, Col. Alexis Cutler
Smith, Charles Stewart
Smith, D. D.
Smith, Gen. George Moore
Smith, George Waldo
Smith, Henry Ives
Smith, James E.
Smith, James J.
Smith, Nelson
Smith, Robert Alexander C.
Smith, Wilmot Moses
Smyth, Frederick
Smyth, Philip Augustus
Snow, John L.
Snyder, Charles B. J.
Sohmer, William
Solomon, Jacob Philip
Spellman, Emanuel L.
Spinney, George Franklin
Sprague, Nathan Turner
Stadecker, Leopold
Stadler, Charles Albert
Stanton, S. Franklin
Stanton, Walter
Stapleton, Luke
Starin, John Henry
Steele, Hiram Roswell
Steinhardt, Joseph H.
Stephens, Nassau W.
Stephens, Stephen D.
Stewart, David Samuel
Stewart, John Aikman
Stewart, Lispenard
Stewart, Perez M.
Stiebel, Isaac
Stiffsonn, Samuel J.
Stillings, WiUiam E.
StiUman, James
Stiner, Joseph Henry
Stockton, Frank R.
Stout, Charles Herman
Straus, Nathan
Strong, WilUam L.
Sturgis, Frank Knight
Stuyvesant, Robert R.
Sullivan, Andrew T.
Sullivan, John Augustine
Sullivan, Patrick Joseph
SuUivan, Timothy D.
SuUivan, Timothy P.
Sulzer, Herman
Sulzer, WilUam
Sutphin, John H.
Sutro, Theodore
Swayne, Gen. Wager
Swentzel, Rev. H. C.
Talcott, james
Tappin, James W.
Taylor, Alexander
Taylor, James Hodge
Taylor, John A.
Taylor, Samuel Walter
Ten Eyck, William Henry
Terry, George Seth
Thomas, Augustus
Thompson, Col. George Henry
Thompson, John Richard
Thompson, Robert Means
Tiemann, Daniel Fawcett
Tiffany, Charles Lewis
TUford, Frank
Tilt, Albert
Timpson, Thomas William
Tinker, Charles Almerin
Tinker, Jackson
Torberg, Herman H.
Towen, William Charles
Towns, Mirabeau D.
Tracy, Gen. Benjamin Franklin
Trainor, Patrick Francis
Treat, Charles Henry
Truax, Charles Henry
Twombley, Hamilton McKown
Uhl, Edward
Underbill, John Quincy
Untermyer, Samuel
Utley, WiUiam Richard
Vail, George Francis
Vale, Robert Burns

13

Valentine, David H.
Van Allen, Lucas L.
Van Brunt, Charles H.
Van Buren, Frederick
Van Cott, CorneUus
Vander Beugle, Henry Emanuel
Vanderbilt, Cornelius
Van Dyke, D.D., Rev. Henry
Van Hoesen, George M.
Van Norden, Warner
Van Nostrand, David L.
Van Schaick, Eugene
Van Wormer, John Rufus
Van Wyck, Robert Anderson
Van Wyck, Col. WiUiam Edward
Varnum, Gen. James McCall
Vaughan, Jr., John J.
Velton, Jacob Joseph
Viele, Gen. Egbert Ludovicus
Voorhis, John R.
Vreeland, Herbert Harold
Vrooman, Col. John Wright
Wafer, Moses J.
Wagner, Joseph
Wahle, Charles Gerard Frederick
Wainman, Charles E.
Wainwright, J. Mayhew
Walker, D.D., Rev. Ralph J.
WaU, Patrick Thomas
Wallace, Gen. WilUam Copeland
Walsh, Jr. , John F.
Walters, Richard M.
Ward, M.D., De Witt Clinton
Ward, John Quincy Adams
Wardwell, William Thomas
Ware, Frederick Alonzo
Warner, John De Witt
Washington, William De Hertburne
Waterbury, Nelson Jarvis
Watkins, Morton
Webb, Gen. Alexander Stewart
Weber, John W.
Weed, John Waring
Weil, David Louis
Weimann, Frederick
Weinacht, Richard
Weisbecker, Charles
Weiss, Albert
Weisz, C. E.
Welch, Samuel J.
Welde, Charles
Welling, Joseph Edward
Wenman, James Fowler
Wentz, WiUiam
Whalen, John
White, Andrew Joseph
White, Stephen Van Cullen
Whitehouse, Worthington
Whiting, Harry E.
Whitney, Daniel D.
Whitney, William Collins
Whittier, Gen. Charles A.
Wildey, Charles Frederick
Williams, Francis F.
Williams, George Gilbert
Williams, Stephen M.
Williams, William Henry
Willicombe, Joseph Francis
Wilson, Charles George
WUson, Frank E.
Wilson, Harris
Wilson, Gen. James Grant
Wilson, Richard T.
Wilson, Thomas A.
Windolph, John Paul
Wingenfeld, Joseph
Wise, Albert Johnson
Wise, Eugene Alonzo
Wissel, Charles C.
Witherbee, Frank Spencer
Wolfsohn, Henry
Wood, Benjamin
Woodford, Gen. Stewart Lyndon
Woodruff, Timothy Lester
Woods, Thomas Francis
Woodward, Collin H.
Wooley, Joseph A.
Worm ser, Leopold
Wright, Henry John
Wright, James Anderson
Wuest, WiUiam P.
Wurster, Frederick W.
Yager, J. C.
York, Bernard J.
Young, Nicholas P.
Ziegler, William
Zucca, Antonio

14

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Chairman— Major General Daniel Butterfield
Vice-Chairman— Tunis G. Bergen
Assistant to the Chairman— Neuville O. Fanning
Secretary— Warren W. Foster
His Honor the Mayor of New York, Robert A. Van Wyck, and the Chairman,
General Daniel Butterfield, were ex-officio members of all committees and sub
committees.

COMMITTEE TO CONFER WITH NATIONAL AND STATE
AUTHORITIES
Chairman— Rear Admiral John W. Philip

Gen. Charles A. Whittier
Perry Belmont
Robert B. Roosevelt
Edward M. Shepard
Charles W. Morse
Lemuel E. Quigg
WiUiam McAdoo
Blakeley Hall

George Ehret
John Claflin
Thomas F. Grady
Morris K. Jesup
Nathan Straus
James Talcott
Benjamin J. Bodine
Charles T. Barney

William B. Dillon
Col. William E. Van Wyck
Jacob J. Velton
John W. Vrooman
John J. McGarry
John T. Oakley
Tunis G. Bergen

William C. Whitney
Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy
Edward Cooper
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Elbridge T. Gerry
Col. John Jacob Astor
Perry Belmont
Tunis G. Bergen
Richard Croker
Hugh McLaughlin
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles
Thomas C. Platt
Chauncey M. Depew
James Gordon Bennett
St. Clair McKelway
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford
Robert B. Roosevelt
Bird S. Coler
J. Edward Simmons
Nathan Straus
John Claflin
David A. Boody
Morris K. Jesup
Edward IVi. Shepard
Timothy L. Woodruff
Col.,William E. Van Wyck
Edgar M. Cullen
WiUiam W. Goodrich
James Talcott
Charles A. Schieren
Randolph Guggenheimer
Maj.-Gen. Charles F. Roe
William F. King
Seth Low
Hugh J. Grant
iames StiUman
.evi P. Morton
James J. Coogan
William L. Strong
Thomas P. Grady
George M. Van Hoesen
Edward M. Grout
John H. Starin
Edward Lauterbach
Paul Dana
Charles W. Morse
Maurice F. Holahan
Lemuel E. Quigg
Edward E. Lee
William H. Gelshenen
Joseph Pulitzer
John P. Carroll
Charles H. Van Brunt
Bernard J. York
James Shevlin
Frederick Bowley
Whitelaw Reid
George C. Barrett
John T. McCall
Murat Halstead
Benjamin J. Bodine
Theodore W. Myers

Herbert H. Vreeland
Adolph C. Hottenroth
John J. McGarry
Charles T. Barney
Tames J. Smith
Henry L. Einstein
John W. Keller
Joseph J. Little
Cord Meyer
John T. Oakley
Rufus B. Cowing
William Cullen Bryant
Frank J. Goodwin
George A. Burrell
Gen. Howard CarroU
Elias Goodman
Nicholas Muller
Otho S. Cockey
lohn C. Calhoun
Bishop Henry C. Potter
Jacob J. Velton
Philip Rhinelander
Archbishop M. A. Corrigan
Patrick H. McCarren
Bishop Abram N. Littlejohn
SUas B. Dutcher
Joseph Cassidy
Rev. Gustav Gottheil
John W. Vrooman
James E. Gaffney
Jacob Ruppert, Jr.
William R. Hearst
William Berri
George CromweU
Adolph S. Ochs
WiUiam W. Fuller
John Whalen
Andrew H. Green
Adam H. Leich
1. Sergeant Cram
Edgar J. Levey
Herbert F. Gunnison
James M. Fitzsimons
Bishop Chas. E. McDonnell
Andrew McLean
Jefferson M. Levy
Herman Ridder
Thomas F. Gilroy
Jaraes P. Farrell
George J. Gould
Andrew Freedman
John Fox
Maj.-Gen. Wesley Merritt
Col. Horace H. Brockway
Admiral John W. Philip
George C. Clausen
Thomas F. Woods
John P. Madden
Patrick J. Gleason
Charles E. Robertson
Frederick Gallatin

John L. Shea
John T. Burke
F. De Hass Simonson
Charles H. Knox
Samuel Untermyer
Thomas P. Ryan
Samuel Gompers
Gen. WiUiam C. WaUace
John Q. A. Ward
Vernon M. Davis
Arthur J. Horgan
William J. K. Kenny
John N. Parsons
Col. William L. Brown
William Mayer
Blakeley Hall
Clinton L. Rossiter
Benjamin Wood
Louis F. Haffen
Michael C. Murphy
Nathan S. Cohen
George P. Brown
George Ehret
William B. DiUon
Moses May
Walter Damrosch
Elihu Root
Prank T. Fitzgerald
John P. Kane
Robert Muh
Bishop Edward G. Andrews
Matthew E. Dooley
Alex. J. C. Skene, M.D.
WiUiam T. BuU, M.D.
William R. Grace
Maj. Louis M. Greer
Maj. John B. Holland
Franklin Edson
Thomas L. Feitner
David Banks
John B. Shale
Augustus Thomas
J. Edward Jetter
Christopher C. Shayne
Frank W. Mack
Washington L. Jaques
William Brookfield
Frederick T. Adams
Col. Frank C. Loveland
William McAdoo
Lewis Nixon
Thomas E. Crimmins
Gen. Charles A. Whittier
Neuville O. Fanning
Miles M. O'Brien
Lt.-Com. John C. Fremont
Gen. Francis V. Greene
Frank W. Sanger
Emanuel Blumenstiel
Warner Van Norden
Gen. James R. O'Beirne

COMMITTEE ON PLAN AND SCOPE
Chairman— Major General Daniel Butterfield

Secretary— Warren W. Foster

William C. Whitney
Admiral John W. Philip
Maj. Gen. Charles P. Roe
Gen. Howard Carroll

John H. Starin
George C. Clausen
Lewis Nixon
Herbert P. Gunnison

John P. Kane
Randolph Guggenheimer
Bird S. Coler
Maurice P. Holahan

RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Chairman— William C. Whitney

Gen. Benjamin P. Tracy
Seth Low
Admiral John W. Philip
Richard Croker
Whitelaw Reid
Thomas C. Platt
Bishop Henry C. Potter
Chauncey M. Depew
Archbishop M. A. Corrigan
James Gordon Bennett
Cornelius Vanderbilt
John H. Starin
Hugh McLaughlin
Benjamin Wood
Levi P. Morton
St. Clair McKelway
Bishop Abram N. Littlejohn
John Whalen
William R. Grace
William H. Gelshenen
Nicholas Muller

George J. Gould
Bishop C. E. McDonneU
Hugh J. Grant
Walter Damrosch
Adolph S. Ochs
Andrew H. Green
William CuUen Bryant
WiUiam T. BuU, M.D.
Andrew McLean
Randolph Guggenheimer
George C. Barrett
Paul Dana
Bird S. Coler
Rev. Gustav Gottheil
Thomas F. Woods
William L. Strong
Charles H. Van Brunt
David A. Boody
Charles A. Schieren
William R. Hearst
Franklin Edson

Edward Lauterbach
Edward Cooper
Rufus B. Cowing
Thomas F. Gilroy
Silas B. Dutcher
Charles W. Morse
Timothy L. Woodruff
Patrick T. Gleason
John P. "CarroU
Gen. Francis V. Greene
Otho S. Cockey
Elihu Root
Joseph Pulitzer
James Shevlin
Samuel Untermyer
John C. Calhoun
Alex. J. C. Skene, M.D.
Charles H. Knox
Emanuel Blumenstiel
Warner Van Norden
William Berri

COMMITTEE ON LAND PARADE AND DECORATIONS
Chairman— Major General Charles P. ROE

Maj.-Gen. Wesley Merritt
Maj.-Gen. Daniel E. Sickles
Gen. WiUiam C. WaUace
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford
Col. John Jacob Astor
William Berri
Herbert H. Vreeland
Joseph J. Little
David Banks
John N. Parsons
Herman Ridder
Frank J. Goodwin

John P. Madden
Nathan S. Cohen
Philip Rhinelander
J. Edward Simmons
John Q. A. Ward
Samuel Gompers
Edward Lauterbach
George C. Clausen
Vernon M. Davis
Neuville O. Fanning
George M. Van Hoesen
Henry L. Einstein

John L. Shea
John B. HoUand
Gilford Hurry
Charles T. Barney
David C. French
John La Farge
Frederick Gallatin
John W. Vrooman
Alex. J. C. Skene, M.D.
Col. Prank C. Loveland
Maj. Louis M. Greer

COMMITTEE ON SHIPPING, HARBOR DECORATIONS
AND WATER PARADE
Chairman— Brigadier General Howard Carroll

Elbridge T. Gerry
William Brookfield
J. Sergeant Cram
Lt. Com. John C. Fremont
Jacob Ruppert, Jr.
Frederick T. Adams
Bernard J. York
Joseph Cassidy
Clinton L. Rossiter

James J. Coogan
James J. Smith
Thomas P. Ryan
James M. Fitzsimons
Edgar M. Cullen
Theodore W. Myers
George Cromwell
Patrick H. McCarren
William W. Goodrich

Adam H. Leich
Christopher C. Shayne
Louis F. Haffen
George A. Burrell
WiUiam W. Fuller
Charles E. Robertson
James P. Farrell
William T. BuU, M.D.
Gen. James R. O'Beirne

COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
RATES

George J. Gould
John F. CarroU

Chairman— John H. Starin
Clinton L. Rossiter
James Shevlin

Herbert H. Vreeland
Nicholas Muller

COMMITTEE ON PRINTING AND BADGES
Chairman— George C. Clausen

Andrew Freedman
Col. Prank C. Loveland
Warren W. Foster

Frederick Bowley
James E. Gaffney
Frank J. Goodwin

Thomas P. Woods
Maurice P. Holahan
WiUiam J. K. Kenny

COMMITTEE ON MUSIC AND FIREWORKS
Chairman— Lewis Nixon

Miles M. O'Brien
Frank W. Sanger
Elias Goodman
Adam H. Leich
Jefferson M. Levy

Col. WiUiam L. Brown
Murat Halstead

Adolph C. Hottenroth
P. De Hass Simonson
Edgar J. Levey
Thomas P. Gilroy
Robert Muh

Thomas L. Feitner
John T. McCaU
Matthew E. Dooley
Augustus Thomas

COMMITTEE ON PRESS
Chairman— Herbert F. Gunnison
\°}>y>. W- Keller George P. Brown
William J. K. Kenny

COMMITTEE ON ERECTION OF STANDS
Chairman— JOHN P. Kane

John T. Oakley
Edgar M. Cullen
James J. Coogan

Edward M. Grout
Joseph J. Little
Samuel Gompers

J. Sergeant Cram
George A. Burrell
Vernon M. Davis

COMMITTEE ON REFRESHMENTS

Chairman— R.^ndolph Guggenheimer

Maurice F. Holahan
John Fox
Cord Meyer
Prank T. Fitzgerald
Michael C. Murphy

Charles A. Schieren
Andrew H. Green

Col. Horace H. Brockway
James StiUman
John T. McCaU
Arthur J. Horgan
Moses May

John T. Burke
William Mayer
Nathan S. Cohen
WiUiam F. King

AUDITING COMMITTEE
Chairman — Bird S. Coler
Theodore W. Myers john W. Vrooman

WILLIAM COLLINS WHITNEY, LL.D.

MAJ. GEN. CHARLES FRANCIS ROE

CAPITALIST, LAWYER, SECRETARY OF THE UNITED STATES 1ST LIEUT,, U.S. A. (1889). COM. N.G.N. Y. (1898). BRIG. GEN. U. S.V.
NAVY (1885-B9). CHAIRMAN DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN DEWEV COM. ON LAND PARADE AND DECORATIONS

TUNIS G. BERGEN
LAWYER. PRESIDENT HOLLAND SOCIETY
VICE-CHAIRMAN DEWEY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

JOHN HENRY STARIN REAR ADMIRAL JOHN W. PHILIP BRIG. GEN. HOWARD CARROLL
PRES't THE STARIN TRANSPORTATION LINES. CONG, (1877-81) CAPT. COM. U. S. S. " TEXAS." COMMANDANT BROOKLYN NAVY PRES. SICILIAN ASPHALT CO. CHIEF OF ARTIL., S. N. Y. (1895-98)
CHAIRMAN DEWEY COM. ON RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT RATES YD. (1899-). CH. DKWEVCOM. TO CON. WITH NAT. fit ST. AUTHOR'S CHM. DEWEY COM. ON SHIp'g, HARBOR DEC, AND WATER PARADE

15

i6

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

LEWIS NIXON

RANDOLPH GUGGENHEIMER

BIRD SIM COLER

SHIP BUILDER. PRES. NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMMISSION COM. OF EDUCATION (1888-93). PRES. MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY W. w. COLER & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. COMP. OF THE
CHAIRMAN DEWEY COMMITTEE ON MUSIC AND FIREWORKS (1898-). CHAIRMAN DEWEY COMMITTEE ON EEFRESHMENTS CONSOLIDATED CITV OF N. Y. CH. DEWEY AUDITING COM.

JOHN P. KANE

GEORGE CASPAR CLAUSEN

HERBERT FOSTER GUNNISON

JOHN P. KANE CO., MASONS AND BUILDERS MATERIALS
CHAIRMAN DEWEY COMMITTEE ON ERECTION OF STANDS

PRES. PARK COM. N. Y. V.-P. GERMAN-AMERICAN REAL ESTATE BUS. MGR. " BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE." TREAS. EAGLE WARE-
TITLE GUARAN. CO. CH. DEWEY COM. PRINTING AND BADGES HOUSE AND STORAGE CO. CHAIRMAN DEWEY COM. ON PRESS

NEUVILLE OSGOOD FANNING ALFRED M. DOWNES WARREN W. FOSTER
JOURNALIST. assistant TO CHAIRMAN DEWEY EXECUTIVE JOURNALIST. POLITICAL WRITER. SEC. TO THE MAYOR (1898-) LAWYER. SECRETARY OF TAMMANY HALL. CH. 24TH DISTRICT
  '"" SEC'V DEWEY EXECUTIVE AND PLAN AND SCOPE COMMITTEES

COMMITTEE. DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF CORRECTION

SECRETARY DEWEY MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

17

WILLIAM RUSSELL GRACE
K. GRACE 4 CO., EXPORTERS AND IMPORTERS
MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1881-82, 1885-86)

SMITH ELY
CENTRAL PARK COMMISSIONER (1897-98)
MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1870-76). MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1877-78)

ABRAM STEVENS HEWITT, LL.D.
COOPER, HEWITT & CO. AND THE TRENTON IRON CO.
CONGRESSMAN (1874-86). MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1887-8I

DANIEL FAWCETT TIEMANN

PAINT AND COLOR MANUFACTURER
MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1858-60). *JUNE, 1899

WILLIAM L. STRONG
DRY GOODS MERCHANT AND BANKER
MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1895-97)

FRANKLIN EDSON
GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT
MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1883-84)

THOMAS FRANCIS GILROY
J.0MM.SSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS (1889-92)
MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1893-94)

EDWARD COOPER
COOPER, HEWITT * CO., STEEL MANUFACTURERS
MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1879-80)

HUGH J. GRANT
LAWYER. SHERIFF OF NEW YORK COUNTY (1885-88)
MAYOR OF NEW YORK (1889-92)

i8

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

WHITELAW REID, LL.D.

JOHN AUGUSTINE McCALL

ED. "the tribune." SPEC. U. S. AMBASS. TO GT. BRIT. (1897) PRESIDENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
u. S. MIN. TO FRANCE (1889-92). MEMBER PEACE COM. (1898) SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE, STATE OF N. Y. (1883

JOHN PIERPONT MORGAN
J. r. MORGAN i CO., BANKERS
FINANCIER. YACHTSMAN. PHILANTHROPIST

JAMES STILLMAN

PRESIDENT NATIONAL CITY BANK AND SECOND NATIONAL BANK
W^OODWARD & STILLMAN, COTTON MERCHANTS

RT. REV. HENRY C. POTTER, D.D., LL.D.
BISHOP
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF NEW YORK

MORRIS KETCHUM JESUP
BANKER. PRES. CHAM. OF COM. PRES. AM. MUSEUM NAT. HIS.
PRESIDENT NEW YORK CITY MISSION AND TRACT SOCIETY

ANDREW HASWELL GREEN WILLIAM DE H. WASHINGTON, C. E.
LAWYER. EX-COMPTKOLLER CITY OF NEW YORK. PRESIDENT PRES. NAT. VOL. RESERVE. CHAIRMAN N. Y. CHARTER DAY
NIAGARA PARK COMMISSION. PRES. GREATER N. Y. COMMISSION CELEBRATION (1898). PRESIDENT OF SEVERAL CORPORATIONS

RICHARD DELAFIELD

VICE-PRESIDENT NATIONAL PARK BANK. VICE-PRESIDENT
COLONIAL TRUST CO. DELAFIELD & CO., MERCHANTS

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

19

HENRY WHITE CANNON
PRESIDENT CHASE NATIONAL BANK. u. a. COMP. OF CUR.
(1884-86). DELEGATE TO BRUSSELS MONETARY CONF. (1892)

JOSEPH JEFFERSON, A.M.
COMEDIAN AND LITTERATEUR
PRESIDENT THE PLAYERS' CLUB

HAMILTON McKOWN TWOMBLY
CAPITALIST AND PHILANTHROPIST. DIRECTOR IN FINANCIAL,
TRANSPORTATION, LIGHTING, SOCIAL AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS

CHARLES RANLETT FLINT

SETH LOW, LL.D.

JOHN AIKMAN STEWART"

flint i CO., MERCHANTS PRES. COLUMBIA UNIV, (l8gO-). MAYOR BROOKLYN (1882-86). PRESIDENT UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
DIRECTOR FINANCIAL, TRANSp'n & INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIONS DEL. TO HAGUE PEACE CONF.(l899). CAN. FORMAYORN.Y.(l8g7) UNITED STATES ASSISTANT TREASURER, NEW YORK (1864-65)

ADMIRAL HENRY ERBEN
GOV. NAV. ASY., PHILA. Cgi). COMM'DTN. Y. NAVY YD. ('91-92).
COMM'dT EUROPEAN ST. C93-94). COM. PATROL FLEET, N. Y. ('98)

JAMES S. LEHMAIER
LAWYER
EX-COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS, NEW YORK CITY

OLIVER WHEATON BUCKINGHAM
BUCKINGHAM Jfc PAULSON
DRV GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS

20

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

ELIHU ROOT
LAWYER, CHAIR. JUD, COM. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
(1894). PRES. UNION LEAGUE (1898). SEC. OF WAR (1899-)

RICHARD ALDRICH McCURDY
PRESIDENT
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

DANIEL SCOTT LAMONT
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES {1885-8C)
SECRETARY OF WAR, UNITED STATES (1893-97)

WALTER DAMROSCH
CONDUCTOR N. Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. DIR. RATORIO SOC,
COMPOSER "scarlet LETTER" OPERA, " MANILA TE DEUM "

MOST REV. M. A. CORRIGAN, D.D.
ARCHBISHOP
ROMAN CATHOLIC ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK

AUGUSTUS ST. GAUDENS
SCULPTOR
DESIGNER OF FARRAGUT, DIANA AND OTHER STATUES

PERRY BELMONT
EX-MEMBER OF CONGRESS AND AMBASSADOR TO SPAIN
PRESIDENT DEMOCRATIC CLUB

MURAT HALSTEAD
JOURNALIST. EDITOR BROOKLYN " STANDARD-UNION "
EX-CHIEF EDITOR CINCINNATI '' COMMERCIAL-GAZETTE '

HENRY EVELYN PIERREPONT
RETIRED MERCHANT
FORMERLY HEAD OF PIERREPONT BROS. & CO.

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

21

JAMES COOLIDGE CARTER
CARTER & LEDYARD, COUNSELLORS AT LAW
PRES't BAR ASSOCIATION OF N. Y, (1884-85 AND 1897-)

HENRY WILLIAM MAXWELL

BRAYTON IVES

MAXWELL &. GRAVES, BANKERS. DIR. OF MANY CORPORATIONS EX-PRES't NORTh'n PACIFIC R. R. EX-PRES't N. Y. STOCK EXCH.
V.-PRES. BROOKLYN TRUST CO.", LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK, ETC, EX-PRES. WEST'n NAT. BANK, PRES. METROPOLITAN TRUST CO.

WILLIAM BROOKFIELD
PRESIDENT OF THE BROOKFIELD GLASS COMPANY
COMMISSIONER PUBLIC W^ORKS, NEW YORK (1895-97)

GEN. DANIEL EDGAR SICKLES
MAJOR GENERAL U. S. A. EX-MEMBER OF CONGRESS
EX-MINISTER TO SPAIN

WILLIAM HENRY GELSHENEN
PRESIDENT GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTOR VARIOUS CORPORATIONS

GEN. McCOSKRY BUTT
BRIGADIER GENERAL IST BRIGADE, N. U. N, Y.
STOCK BROKER. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

JOHN WRIGHT VROOMAN

DAVID BANKS

SUPT. PROVIDENT SAVINGS LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY PREST THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING CO.; PRES't ARTIFICIAL
CLERK STATE SENATE (1878-88). PRES. HOLLAND SOC. (1897-98) GRANITE CO.; VICE-PRES. EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK

22

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

JAMES WADDELL ALEXANDER
PRESIDENT EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
LAWYER. PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY CLUB

JOHN WILLIAM GOFF
LAWYER. COUNSEL FOR LEXOW COMMITTEE (1894)
RECORDER OF NEW YORK CITY (1895-)

HENRY CLEWS

HENRY CLEWS & CO., BANKERS. FINANCIAL WRITER
AUTHOR OF "TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS IN WALL STREET*

JAMES ARMSTRONG BLANCHARD

PRESIDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB OF NEW YORK (iSgz)
JUDGE GENERAL SESSIONS (l8gg-)

REV. HENRY M. MacCRACKEN, D.D.

CH.A.NCELLOR
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

HENRY BISCHOFF, JR.
JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (1890-95)
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1896-)

ROBERT CARTER ALEXANDER
EDITOR "m.\.IL AND EXPRESS"
PRESIDENT ADIRONDACK LEAGUE CLUB

JOHNSTON LIVINGSTON de PEYSTER
MEM. N. V. STATE ASSEMBLY (1889-92). LIEUT-COL. U. S. VOLS.
PRES. TIVOLI VILLAGE, N. Y. (1886-89) ; N. V. SOCIETY LIBRARY

GARDINER G. HOWLAND

GENERAL MANAGER
'the NEW YORK HERALD "

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

23

SILAS BELDEN DUTCHER

RUDOLPH KEPPLER

PRESIDENT HAMILTON TRUST COMPANY (bROOKLYN) RUDOLPH KEPPLER & CO., STOCK BROKERS
APPRAISER PORT OF N. Y. (1877-80). PRES. RAMAPO WATER CO. PRESIDENT OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE (1898-igOo)

EDWARD WILLIAM SCOTT
PRESIDENT
PROVIDENT SAVINGS LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY

EUGENE GILBERT BLACKFORD
PRES. BLACKFORD'S, FISH DEALER. DIR. HIDE & LEATHER NAT.
BK.; people's TRUST CO. AND SCHERMERHORN BK,, b'kLVN

GEN. FRANCIS VINTON GREENE
PRESIDENT THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANV
MAJOR GENERAL u. s. VOLUNTEERS (l8g8)

GEORGE SEMLER
VICE-PRESIDENT GEO. BORGFELDT & CO.
GENERAL IMPORTING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS

EDWARD HUNTINGTON FALLOWS
CARTER & FALLOWS, LAWYERS
MEMBER STATE ASSEMBLV, NEW YORK COUNTY (l8gg)

SAMUEL MAYER RICE
PRESIDENT AMERICAN SPIRITS MANUFACTURING CO.
PRESIDENT SPIRITS DISTRIBUTING CO.

COL. CHARLES FREDERICK HOMER
TEXTILE MERCHANT
CHIEF MARSHAL, CIVIC GRAND DIV., GRANT MOn't DEDICAT'n

24

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

COLLIS POTTER HUNTINGTON
PRESIDENT THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
PRESIDENT PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

ALLEN STODDARD APGAR
VICE-PRES. AND CASHIER MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE NAT. BANK
TREAS. PREF'd ACCIDENT INS. CO. V.-P. KENSICO CEMETERY

GEORGE JAY GOULD
PRESIDENT MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
PRESIDENT MANHATTAN RAIL^VAY COMPANY

EDWARD M. GROUT
JUDGE -AD VOCATE SECOND BRIGADE, N. G. N. Y.
LAWYER. PRESIDENT BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (l8g8-)

GEN. WESLEY MERRITT
MAJOR-GENERAL UNITED STATES ARMY
GOVERNOR OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (l8c

HIRAM HITCHCOCK
HITCHCOCK, DARLING & CO., FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
PRESIDENT OF THE MARITIME CANAL CO. OF NICARAGUA

COL. WILLIAM LEE BROWN

FRANK WILBUR SANGER
LAWYER AND JOURNALIST MANAGER
PROPRIETOR "new YORK NEWS." STATE SENATOR (1889-93I MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AND METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

ST. CLAIR McKELWAY, LL.D.
EDITOR " BROOKLYN EAGLE." AUTHOR AND LECTURER
STATE REGENT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

25

WILLIAM BUTLER HORNBLOWER, LL.D.
HORNBLOWER, BYRNE, MILLER i POTTER
COUNSELLORS AT LAW

CHARLES FOLLEN McKIM
MCKIM, MEAD & WHITE
ARCHITECTS

LEONARD ANTHONY GIEGERICH
JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (1891-95)
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (l8g6-)

EDWARD CHARLES O'BRIEN
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER NAVIGATION (189I-94)
PRESIDENT DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS, NEW YORK (1895-98)

MILES BEACH
JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (1879-95)
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1896-)

RICHARD DEEVES
RICHARD DEEVES ft SON
CONTRACTORS, MASONS AND BUILDERS

WILLIAM HENRY MALE
PRESIDENT UNION FERRY CO.; PHENIX TUBE CO.
OIRECTOR PHENIX NAT. BANK; PHENIX INSURANCE CO., ETC.

JOSEPH HOWARD, JR.
JOURNALIST
PRESIDENT NEW YORK PRESS CLUB (1895-99)

ANDREW A. MCCORMICK

PRESIDENT
BROADWAY THEATRE COMPANY

26

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

HENRY ELIAS HOWLAND

WOODBURY LANGDON

HOWLAND & MURRAY, LAWYERS JOY, LANGDON & CO., DRV GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
JUDGE MARINE COURT (1873). PRES't MANHATTAN HOSPITAL RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONER. DIRECTOR MANY INSTITUTIONS

JOHN THOMSON AGNEW
AGNEW & SONS, TOBACCO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
VICE-PRESIDENT CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK

ROBERT A. C. SMITH
MERCHANT. MANUFACTURER. BANKER
PRES't AMERICAN MAIL S. S. CO. AND AMERICAN INDIES CO.

GEN. GRENVILLE MELLEN DODGE

GEORGE PIERCE ANDREWS

MAJOR GENERAL UNITED STATES ARMY (reTIRED) ASs't U. S. DIST. ATT'y N. Y. (1859-65). ASS't AND CORP.
EX-MEM. OF CONGRESS. PRES. SEVERAL RAILROAD COMPANIES COUNSEL N. Y. (1872-84), JUSTICE SUP. COURT, N. 1 . (1884-98)

THEODORE WALTER MYERS

THEO. W. MYERS & SON, BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS
COMPTROLLER CITY OF NEW YORK (1888-93)

HENRY NEWMAN
HENRY NEWMAN Bt CO.
DRY GOODS IMPORTERS

CONSTANT A. ANDREWS
RETIRED LEATHER MERCHANT. PRes't u. S SAVINGS BANK
VICE-PRES'T ASS'n FOR IMPROVING CONDITION OF THE POOR

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the' City of New York

27

DAVID McCLURE

LAWYER
MEMBER CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION (1894)

JORDAN LAWRENCE MOTT
PRESIDENT OF THE J. 1.. MOTT IRON WORKS
FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE NORTH RIVER BRIDGE COMPANY

CHARLES RANSOM MILLER
EDITOR
"the new YORK times"

THOMAS ALEXANDER McINTYRE
MCINTYRE ft WARDWELL, BANKERS, BROKERS AND MERCHANTS
PRES. BROOKLYN WHARF AND WAREHOUSE CO., ETC.

FRANK R. LAWRENCE
LAWYER
PRESIDENT THE LOTUS CLUB

DAVID AUGUSTUS BOODY
BOODY, McLELLAN & CO., B.\NKERS AND BROKERS
MAYOR OF BROOKLYN (l8g2-g4)

CHARLES LYTLE LAMBERTON
LAWYER
EX-STATE SENATOR OF PENNSYLVANIA

JOHN T. OAKLEY
DEPUTY COLL. INT. REV. (1887-88). ALDERMAN (1892-94)
VICE-PRESIDENT MUNICIPAL COUNCIL (l8g8-)

JOHN WILLIAM KELLER
JOURNALIST
PRESIDENT BOARD OF CO:\IMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC CHARITIES

28

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

LAWRENCE DELMOUR

EX-MARSHAL COLLECTION OF TAXES
TWENTY YEARS DEPUTY SHERIFF, N. Y. COUNTY

FREDERICK SMYTH
RECORDER OF NEW YORK CITY (1879-94)
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT NEW YORK (l8g6-)

PETER F. MEYER
REAL ESTATE OPERATOR
COMMISSIONER DOCKS AND FERRIES (l8g8-)

JOHN FRANCIS CARROLL
CLERK COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS (l892-g8)
ASSISTANT LEADER TAMMANY HALL

RICHARD CROKER
REAL ESTATE DEALER, POLITICIAN AND TURFMAN
ALDERMAN (1870). TAMMANY HALL LEADER SINCE i8<

JOHN JAY SCANNELL
COMMISSIONER
FIRE DEPARTMENT OF NEW YORK CITY

JAMES FITZGERALD
ASST. DIST. ATTY. (1884). JUDGE COURT GENERAL SESSIONS
(i8go-g7). JUDGE supreme court (i8g8-)

ISAAC FROMME
LAWYER. MEMBER EXEC. COM. TAMMANY HALL
REGISTER COUNTY OF NEW YORK (1898-)

PHILIP HENRY DUGRO
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT (1886-95)
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1896-)

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

29

MICHAEL T. DALY

mayor's MARS, (1870). CLERK CITY CT. (1876-89). COM. ACCTS.
(1890-91). COM. PUB. WKS. (1891-94). DEPUTY COMPT. (1898-)

JOHN WHALEN
TAX COMMISSIONER (1893-94)
CORPORATION COUNSEL NEW YORK CITY (l8g8-)

COL. ASA BIRD GARDINER
DIST. ATTY. COUNTY N. *. (l8g8-). MAJ. JUDGE ADV. U. S.
SECRETARY GENERAL SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI

DAVID LEVENTRITT
LAWYER AND JURIST
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (l8gB-)

JAMES P. KEATING
COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS
CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW YORK (r8g8-)

PATRICK KEENAN
NEW YORK COUNTY CLERK (1882-85)
CHAMBERLAIN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK (18

THOMAS FRANCIS GRADY
LAWYER. MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY (1877, 1878, 1879)
N. Y. STATE SENATOR (1882-83-89-9$-). POL, JUSTICE (l89I-g5)

PATRICK DIVVER
TAMMANY HALL LEADER, SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
POLICE JUSTICE (i8go-g5)

THOMAS JOSEPH DUNN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
SHERIFF OF NEW YORK COUNTV (i8q8-)'

30

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

JAMES MANSELL CONSTABLE
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., DRY GOODS
DIR. AMER. MUSEUM NATURAL HISTORY; BANK OF N. V., ETC.

THOMAS EDWARD MURPHY, S. J.
PASTOR ST. FRANCIS XAVIER (R. C.) CHURCH
PRESIDENT COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER

WILLIAM FREDERICK KING

CHAUNCEY MITCHELL DEPEW, LL.D.

CALHOUN, ROBBINS &. CO., FANCY DRY GOODS EX-PRESIDENT, NOW CHAIRMAN BOARD N. y . C. & H. R. R. k. CO,
PRESIDENT OF THE MERCHANTS* ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK u. S. SENATOR FROM NEW YORK (l8gg-)

BRUCE PRICE
ARCHITECT AND AUTHOR. PRES't ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE
INVENTOR AND BUILDER OF PARLOR BAY WINDOW CARS

CHARLES STEWART SMITH
PRESIDENT NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (1883-go)
CAPITALIST, RETIRED DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANT

GEN. WAGER SWAYNE
COLONEL AND BREVET MAJOR GENERAL U. S. A. (RETIRED)
SWAYNE » SWAYNE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW

ROBERT HOE
R. HOE & CO.
PRINTING PRESS MANUFACTURERS

SIDNEY EDWARD MORSE

REAL ESTATE
VICE-PRESIDENT THE BUNNELL i ENO INVESTMENT CO.

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

31

BENJAMIN DOUGLAS SILLIMAN
OLDEST LAWYER PRACTICING AT NEW YORK BAR (1829-)
OLDEST LIVING GRADUATE OF YALE COLLEGE (1824)

ABRAHAM RIKER LAWRENCE
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1873-)
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR, NEW YORK (1872)

HENRY WELLER BOOKSTAVER, LL.D.
JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (1886-95)
JUDGE SUPREME COURT (l8g6-)

SAMUEL NICHOLSON KANE
CAPITALIST, YACHTSMAN
MEMBER OF MANY ORGANIZATIONS

THOMAS COLLIER PLATT
STATESMAN
UNITED STATES SENATOR (1881-82 AND 1897-)

JAMES HENRY BRESLIN
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
GILSEY HOUSE, NEW YORK; AUDITORIUM HOTEL, CHICAGO

3RIG. GEN. AVERY DE LANO ANDREWS
LAWYER. ADJUTANT GENERAL NEW YORK STATE (iSgg-)
CHIEF OF STAFF TO GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT

FREDERICK THOMPSON ADAMS
F. T. ADAMS & CO., STOCK BROKERS
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. YACHTSMAN

HENRY PROSPER BOOTH

PRES. N. Y. i CUBA MAIL S. o. CO. DIRECTOR MARKET AND
FULTON .NAT. BK.; SPANISH-AMERICAN LIGHTIPOWERCO., ETC.

32

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

GEORGE CARTER BARRETT
JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (1869-70)
JUDGE SUPREME COURT (187I-)

JOSEPH EDWARD SIMMONS, LL.D.
PRESIDENT FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
PRESIDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION (l886-gi)

RUFUS BILLINGS COWING
CITY JUDGE
CHIEF JUSTICE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

ROBERT BARNWELL ROOSEVELT
PRES, SONS AMER. REVOL'n. EX.-COM. FISHERIES N.Y. STATE
EX-U. S. MINISTER TO THE HAGUE. EX-U. s. CONGRESSMAN

REV. ROBERT COLLYER, D.D.
PASTOR
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (UNITARIAN) ^

CHARLES HAZEN RUSSELL
LAWYER
NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (1S82-83)

THOMAS C. T. GRAIN
KENNESON, GRAIN & ALLING, LAWYERS, SECRETARY TO
MAYOR GRANT (l88g). CITY CHAMBERLAIN (l88g-g3)

JAMES HAMPDEN ROBB
CAPITALIST
TRUS. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.; GREENWICH SAVINGS BK., ETC.

PAUL DANA
EDITOR ''new YORK SUN "
PRESIDENT SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

33

FRANCIS MARKOE SCOTT
CORPORATION COUNSEL (1897)
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1898-)

CHARLES ARTHUR MOORE
MANNING, MAXWELL & MOORE
RAILWAY AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS AND SUPPLIES

WILLIAM BERRI
WILLIAM BERRl'S SONS, CARPET MERCHANTS, BROOKLYN
EX-PRES. BROOKLYN BRIDGE. OWNER " STANDARD-UNION '

GEORGE CURTIS RAND

JOHN CLAFLIN

HARD ft RAND, COFFEE IMPORTERS PRESIDENT H. a. CLAFLIN COMPANY, WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
TRUSTEE NO, BRITISH i MERCANTILE INS, CO, OF EDINBURGH EX-RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONER. DIR. MANY CORPORATIONS

WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, JR.
BUTLER, NOTMAN, JOLINE & MVNDERSE, LAWYERS
PRESIDENT OF THE LAWYERS* CLUB

JAMES WILTON BROOKS, LL.D.
MEMBER NEW YORK LEGISLATURE (1882-83)
PRESIDENT FLORENCE PUBLISHING CO.

GEN. ALFRED CUTLER BARNES
VICE-PRESIDENT AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY
A. S. BARNES & CO., PUBLISHERS. PRES. ASTOR PLACE BANK

FRANCIS L. EAMES
EAMES ft MOORE, STOCK BROKERS
PRESIDENT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE (1894-98)

34

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

FRANK T. FITZGERALD
MEMBER OF CONGRESS (l888-8g)
NEW YORK CO. REGISTER (lB8g-g2). SURROGATE (l8g2-)

JOHN THOMAS NAGLE, M.D.

THOMAS A. WILSON

SAN. INSPEC. AND REG. OF RECORDS, HEALTH DEPT. (iSSg-gs) U. S. INSPECTOR OF ARMS (1860-65). PRESIDENT BOARD OF
CHIEF BUREAU MUNICIPAL STATISTICS (l8g8-) ASSESSORS (1886-94), ASSESSOR GREATER NEW YORK (1898-)

GEORGE FLORENCE SCANNELL
TAMMANY LEADER, 25TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
CHIEF ADMINISTRATION CLERK SURROGATE'S COURT

JAMES KANE
REGISTER KINGS CO. (1889-92)
COjMMISSIONER OF SEWERS, GREATER NEW YORK (1898-)

PATRICK JOSEPH SCULLY
DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK (1889-90, 1893-94). COUNTY CLERK
(1891-92). CITY CLERK (1898-)

FRANK WALSTINE MACK
SUPERINTENDENT
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, EASTERN DIVISION, NEW YORK

MATTHEW FRANCIS DONOHUE
SANITARY INSPECTOR BOARD OF HEALTH (l89l-g7)
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER SEWERS MANHATTAN BOROUGH (l8g8-)

WILLIAM RICHARD UTLEY
NEW BIRMINGHAM IRON AND LAND CO,
EX-PRESIDENT FEDERAL VALLEV COAL CO.

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

35

SAMUEL M. SCHAFER
SCHAFER BROTHERS, BANKERS AND BROKERS
MEMBER NEW^ YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

PHILIP JOHN BRITT
LAWYER
COUNSEL TO SHERIFF OF NEW YORK COUNTV

JOHN FRANCIS AHEARN

LAWYER
NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (1898-99)

GEORGE EHRET
BREWER
HELL GATE LAGER BEER BRE"\VERY

COL, EDWARD DUFFY
COMMANDER
6gTH REGIMENT, NATIONAL GUARD AND U. ^. VOLUNTEERS

LEWIS LIVINGSTON DELAFIELD
HAWKINS, DELAFIELD Sc STURGIS, COUNSELLORS AT LAW
EX-SECRETARY RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION

WASHINGTON LEE JAQUES
SECRETARY AND TREASURER
THE MURRAY HILL HOTEL (CORPORATION)

tIENRY CLAY MINER
FIFTH AVE., people's AND EIGHTH .AVE. THEATRES IN N. Y.
AND miner's THEATRE, fJEWyVRl^. „\V. S. CONGRESS (1895-97)

READ BENEDICT
BENEDICT BROTHERS
JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS

36

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

ELBRIDGE THOMAS GERRY
PRES. N. Y. SOC. FOR PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN
LAWYER. COMMODORE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB (1886-93)

EDWIN LAWRENCE GODKIN, D.C.L.
EDITOR "the evening POST "
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ECONOMIST

JOHN SLOANE

PRESIDENT W. & J. SLOANE
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS

THOMAS FORTUNE RYAN
FINANCIER AND DIRECTOR TRANS. AND FINANCIAL COMPANIES
MEMBER OF THE N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE AND NUMEROUS CLUBS

GEN. JOHN FRED PIERSON
BREVET BRIG. GEN'l u. S. VOLUNTEERS (1865)
PIERSON & CO., IRON MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS

EDWARD MARTIN KNOX
HAT MANUFACTURER
CAPT, ARTILLERY U. S. V. (1861-65). GETTYSBURG VETERAN

HENRY ALGER GILDERSLEEVE
JUDGE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS (1875-89)
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT (1891-96) ; SUPREME COURT (1897-)

JOHN CHARLES SHEEHAN
LAWYER AND CONTRACTOR
POLICE COMMISSIONER, NEW YORK CITY (1892-95)

JAMES MICHAEL FITZSIMONS
VICE-PRESIDENT BOARD OF ALDERMEN (l88g)
JUSTICE CITY COURT OF NEW YORK (1890-)

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

37

JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN
RAILROAD CAPITALIST
PRESIDENT AMERICAN CENTRAL CONTRACTING CO.

GEN. CHARLES A. WHITTIER
MAJOR A. JJ. !_. AND n.. a, G. (1863-66)
BRIG. GEN. U, S. V. AND ASST. INSP. GEN. (1898

GEORGE LANDON INGRAHAM
JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT, NEW YORK (1883-gi)
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (l8gi-g6), APPELLATE DIV. (l8g6-)

JOB ELMER HEDGES
SECRETARY TO THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK (l8g5-97)
CITY MAGISTRATE NEW YORK (1897). LAWYER

JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PROPRIETOR AND PUBLISHER
'the new YORK herald" AND "EVENING TELEGRAM*

WILLARD BARTLETT
LAWYER AND JUDGE
JUSTICE NEW YORK SUPREME COURT (1897-)

WILLIAM SAMUEL HAWK
HAWK & WETHERBEE, PROPRIETORS
HOTEL MANHATTAN

EDWARD OWEN LEECH
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIER NATIONAL UNION BANK
EX-DIRECTOR UNITED STATES MINT

DAVID SUTHERLAND HAMMOND
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
PRESIDENT MURRAY HILL HOTEL COMPANY

38

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

GEN. JAMES ROW^AN O'BEIRNE
DEPT. EMIG. COM. (i8g3-g5). COM. CHARITIES (iSgs^g?)
PRESIDENT WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK

BRIG. GEN'L GEORGE MOORE SMITH
DEALER IN MASONS' BUILDING MATERIAL
COMMANDING FIFTH BRIGADE, IN. <j. S. i-i. V.

GEN. MARTIN T. McMAHON
BREV. MAJ. GEN. u. S. v. (1865). U. S. MARSHAL N. Y. (1885-I
JUDGE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS (1896-)

SAMUEL WALTER TAYLOR
AUTHOR AND EDITOR
PRESIDENT RIDER AND DRIVER PUBLISHING CO.

JOSEPH PULITZER

PRESIDENT PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PROPRIETOR *'thE WORLD " AND " ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH '

WILLIAM FRED. MITTENDORF, M.D.
CONSULT'g OPHTh'C SURG. ST. MARK's HOS. OPHTH'c SURG.
NURSERY AND CHILD's HOS. PRES't GERMAN LIEDERKRANZ

CHARLES GERARD FREDERIC WAHLE
LAWYER. INSPECTOR OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS (1890-91). COM. OF
ACCOUNTS (1891-94). SEC. COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION COM. (1892)

CAPT. JACOB WILLIAM MILLER
PRESIDENT PROVIDENCE AND STONINGTON STEAMSHIP CO.
COMMANDING NEW ^ ORK STATE NAVAL MILITIA

LEWIS JOSEPH CONLAN
LAWYER. STATE ASSEMBLY (1886)
JUDGE CITY COURT (1894-)

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

39

DAVID McADAM
JUDGE MARINE COURT (1873-go); N. V. SUPERIOR COURT (l8gi-g5)
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK (l8g6-)

LISPENARD STEWART
LAWYER AND CAPITALIST
EX-NEW YORK STATE SENATOR

JAMES McCALL VARNUM
CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION (1893)
SURROGATE NEW YORK COUNTY (l8g8-)

HIRAM ROSWELL STEELE
STEELE, DE FRIESE & FROTHINGHAM, LAVYYERS
TRUSTEE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

STEPHEN VAN CULLEN WHITE
STOCK BROKER. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MEMBER UNITED STATES CONGRESS (l867-6g)

FRANK SPENCER WITHERBEE
WITHERBEE, SHERMAN & CO.
IRON MANUFACTURERS

WILLIAM DHU DICKEY
ENGINEER
SUPERINTENDENT ERIE BASIN DRY DOCKS

THOMAS WILLIAM TIMPSON
TREASURER NASSAU NEWS CO. MEM. SONS OF REVOLUTION
CAPT. gTH REGT., N. G. N. Y. ; CAPT. 9TH REGT., U. S. V. (1898)

ALMET FRANCIS JENKS
LAWYER. DIST. ATTY. KINGS CO. (1895). ASST. CORPORATION
COUNSEL (1898). JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1899-)

40

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

ANTHONY NICHOLAS BRADY
CAPITALIST. VICE-PRES. PEOPLE'S GASLIGHT & COKE CO. AND
DIRECTOR IN MANY CORPORATIONS

JAMES ROBERT KEENE
FINANCIER AND OPERATOR IN SECURITIES
PRE-EMINENT AMERICAN TURFMAN

CLINTON L. ROSSITER
RAILROAD MANAGER
PRESIDENT BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT SYSTEM

DANIEL B. ST. JOHN ROOSA, M.D., LL.D.

COL. JOHN JACOB ASTOR

COL. GEORGE HENRY THOMPSON

A FOUNDER OF MANHATTAN EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL CAPITALIST. NOVELIST. COL. GOV. MORTON's STAFF (l8g5-^6) TREASURER CARBOLIC SOAP CO.
PRESIDENT NEW YORK POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL FOUNDER ASTOR BATTERY, U.S.A. BREVET COLONEL U.S.V. (l8g8) CAPT. 71ST REG. N. G. N. ^ . LIEUT. COL. 27TH REG. in. G. N. Y.

EUGENE HENRY CONKLIN
MULFORD, CARY & CONKLIN, LEATHER MERCHANTS
DIR, BOARD OF TRADE AND TRANS. MEM. CHAM. OF COMMERCE

CHARLES HERMAN STOUT
CASHIER
^NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC

GEORGE SETPI TERRY
SEc'v AND TREAS. NEW YORK 8l NORTH SHORE RY. CO.
SECRETARY UNION LEAGUE CLUB

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

41

GEN. EDWIN AUGUSTUS McALPIN
ADJUTANT GENERAL STATE OF NEW YORK (l8g5-g6)
D. H. MCALPIN & CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS

WILLIAM THOMAS WARDWELL
TREASURER STANDARD OIL COMPANV OF NEW YORK
SECRETAR-\- PROHIBITION NATIONAL COMMITTEE

THEODORE SUTRO
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
COMMISSIONER OF T.\XK^ (1895-97)

REV. LYMAN ABBOTT, D.D.
EX-PASTOR PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYN. EDITOR "thE
OUTLOOK," NEW '^'ORK

VERNON MANSFIELD DAVIS
LAWYER
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORXE^¦ NEW "S'ORK COUNTV (lS35-g7

FRANK WOODBRIDGE CHENEY
CHENEY BROTHERS
MANUFACTURERS OF SILKS, IT^USHES AND VELVETS

JOHN RUFUS VAN WORMER
JOURNALIST AND POLITICIAN
SECRETARY LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANV

GEN. JAMES GRANT WILSON, D.C.L.
BREVET BRIGADIER GENERAL, UNITED STATES VOLS. (1865)
PRESIDENT GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY

CHESTER SANDERS LORD
MANAGING EDITOR *'the SUN." STATE REGENT
SECRETARY LOTOS CLUB (1893-98)

42

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

JOSEPH EMANUEL NEWBURGER

JUDGE CITY COURT (l88g)
JUDGE COURT GENERAL SESSIONS (1897-)

JAMES McCREERY
JAMES MCCREERY & CO., DRY GOODS
DIRECTOR MERCANTILE TRUST CO.

CHARLES ADOLPH SCHIEREN
CHARLES A. SCHIEREN & CO., LEATHER BELTING MAKERS
MAYOR OF b'kLYN (1894-95). V.-P. HIDE & LEATHER NAT. BK.

THEODORE MELVIN BANTA
CASHIER N. Y. LIFE INS. CO. SEC. HOLLAND SOCIETY
COUNSELOR-GEN. ORDER FOUNDERS & PATRIOTS OF AMERICA

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT

SEC. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS* ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHER BROOKLYN *' DAILY TIMES "

HIRAM CALKINS
CLERK N. Y. SENATE (1870-71) ; N. Y. ASS'y (1875); CONST. CONV.
(1873), PRES. HAHNEMANN HOSP. PRES. b'd PORT WARDENS

WILLIAM ROSSELL CORWINE
SUPT, PRESS AND TRANSP. DEp't MERCHANTS* ASS'n OF N. Y.
SECRETARY CENTRAL PORTO RICAN RELIEF COMMITTEE

ANDREW J. CORSA

BROOKLYN MANAGER QUEEN INS. CO. OF AMERICA, HANOVER
FIRE INS. CO. OF N. Y. AND TRADERS INS. CO. OF CHICAGO

ISAAC STIEBEL
JAPANESE FAN COMPANY
EX-PRESIDENT PROGRESS CLUB

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

43

ADOLPH S. OCHS
PUBLISHER
"the NEW YORK TIMES "

ABRAHAM GRUBER
BLACK, OLCOTT, GRUBER & BONYNGE. LAWYERS
CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE (l8

WILLIAM MORROW KNOX OLCOTT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY N. Y. (1897). JUDGE CITY COURT (1898)1
BLACK, OLCOTT, GRUBER & BONYNGE, LAWYERS

WILLIAM COPELAND WALLACE

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TRACY

JUDGE-ADV. GEN. STATE N. y., GOV. MORTON'S STAFF. CONG. TRACY, BOARDMAN & PLATT, COUN. AT LAW. SECY. OF U. S.
(1888-90). EITCH WOODFORD, BOVEE & WALLACE, LAWYERS NAVY (1889-93). PRES. GREATER N. Y. CHARTER COMMISSION

GEN. HENRY LAWRENCE BURNETT
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK

HORACE CLARK DUVAL
Sec'Y TO CHAIRMAN NEW YORK CENT. & HUDSON RIVER R. R. CO.
FIRST LIEUTENANT 7TH REGIMENT N. G. N. Y,

HENRY JOHN WRIGHT
JOURNALIST
EDITOR "COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER*

HENRY EVANS
VICE-PRESIDENT
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY

44

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

HERBERT HAROLD VREELAND
PRESIDENT METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
FATHER OF NEW YORK's MAGNIFICENT TRACTION SYSTEM

REV. DAVID HUMMELL GREER, D.D.
RECTOR ST. Bartholomew's church
(protestant episcopal)

JACOB HENRY SCHIFF
KUHN, LOEB & CO.
BANKERS

WARNER VAN NORDEN
PRESIDENT
NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH AMERICA

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT

GEORGE GILBERT WILLIAMS

PRESIDENT NEW YORK & HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY PRESIDENT CHEMICAL NATIONAL BANK
EX-CHAIRMAN NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R. k. CO PRESIDENT NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE BUILDING COMPANV

PIERRE LORILLARD, JR.

f. LORILLARD CO.
SNUFF AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS

JAMES ANDERSON WRIGHT
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.
AMERICAN LINE AND RED STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

CORD MEYER
CORD MEYER & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE IN 1893

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

45

EDWARD KING

PRESIDENT UNION TRUST COMPANY
PRESIDENT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE (1872)

EDWARD PATTERSON
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT NEW YORK (1886-95)
JUSTICE APPELLATE DIVISION SUPREME COURT (1896-)

ALEXANDER ECTOR ORR
EX-PRES. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. MERCHANT AND FINANCIER
PRESIDENT BOARD OF RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS

FRANKLIN BUTLER LORD
LORD, DAY & LORD, LAWYERS
TRUSTEE AND DIRECTOR OF CORPORATIONS

STEWART LYNDON WOODFORD, LL.D.
RlTCH, WOODFORD, BOVEE & WALLACE, LAWYERS
MAJ. GEN. U. S. V. (1861-65). U. S. MINISTER TO SPAIN (1897-98'

LEMUEL ELY QUIGG
CONGRESSMAN (l8g3-gg). EDITOR " NEW YORK PRESS " (l8gS)
PRESIDENT REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE

ALBERT TILT
PRESIDENT
PHOENIX SILK MANUFACTURING CO.

CHARLES ALMERIN TINKER
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
VICE-PRESIDENT AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH CO.

LOUIS ALOYSIUS RISSE
CHIEF TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEER
BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

46

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

GEORGE M. VAN HOESEN

LAWYER AND JUDGE
JUDGE OF COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (1876-go) [

COL. FRANKLIN BARTLETT
COMMANDING 22D REGIMENT, N. L,. K. v.
COLONEL 22D UNITED STATES VOL. INFANTRY (181

NELSON SMITH
GRADY, SMITH i CRANDALL, LAWYERS
EX-CHAIRMAN TAMMANY HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE

FRANK KNIGHT STURGIS
STRONG, STURGIS & CO., BANKERS
PRESIDENT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE (1892-94)

TIMOTHY LESTER WOODRUFF
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR NEW YORK STATE (1897-1900)
DIRECTOR NUMEROUS INSTITUTIONS

CHARLES ALBERT STADLER
MA'LTSTER. president AMERICAN MALTING COMPANY
PRES. SEB.\STIAN WAGON CO. V.-P. UNION RAILWAY CO. OF N. Y.

ANTONIO RASINES
TREAS. LINCOLN FIRE INS. CO. DIR, TWELFTH WARD BANK
TREASURER NEW YORK ECONOMICAL PRINTING CO.

THORNTON NIVEN MOTLEY
PRESIDENT THORNTON N. MOTLEY CO.
RAILROAD, engineers' AND S. S. SUPPLIES

CHARLES HENRY TREAT
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR
SECOND DISTRICT

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

47

JAMES TALCOTT
JAMES TALCOTT & CO.
DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS

ANSON RANNEY FLOWER
FLOWER & CO.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS

CHARLES H. VAN BRUNT
JUDGE CT. OF COMMON PLEAS (l86g-84) ; SUP. CT. N. Y. (1884- )
CHIEF JUSTICE APPELLATE DIVISION SUPREME COURT OF N. Y.

FRANK TILFORD

PRESIDENT
BANK OF NEW AMSTERDAM

LEVI PARSONS MORTON^ LL.D.
HANKER. GOV. OF N. Y. (l8g5-g6) MIN. TO FRANCE (1881-85)
VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED 'STATES (l88g-93)

COL. WILLIAM HESTER
PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER
BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE PUBLISHING CO.

CHARLES HENRY TRUAX
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT, NEW YORK (1880-94)
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK (1895-)

NATHANIEL ALBERT ELSBERG
LAWYER
NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (1899-)

STEPHEN WOOD ROACH
SHIPBUILDER
MORGAN IRON WORKS

48

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

REV. HENRY VAN DYKE, D.D,
PASTOR BRICK PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH
POET AND AUTHOR

WILLIAM J. GAYNOR
LAWYER AND JURIST
JUSTICE NEW YORK STATE SUPREiME COURT (l8g4-)

DARWIN R. JAMES — "^
D. R. JAMES & BRO., SPICES AND INDIGO
EX-MEMBER CONGRESS, EX-PRES. N. Y. BOARD OF TRADE

JOHN LAFARGE, A.M., LL.D.
ECCLESIASTICAL DESIGNER AND DECORATOR, ART WINDOWS
AND MURAL PAINTINGS. PRES. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS

CHARLES LEWIS TIFFANY
FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT
TIFFANY & COMP.\N^', JEWELERS

DANIEL CHESTER FRENCH
SCULPTOR
DESIGNER OF MONUMENTS, STATUES, ETC.

ABRAM JESSE DITTENHOEFER ARTHUR MIDDLETON JACOBUS, M.D.

DITTENHOEFER, GERBER a JAMES, LAWYERS
JUDGE MARINE COURT (1862-64). CORPORATION LAWYER

W. V. ACAD. OF MEDICINE. THE MED. SOC. CO. OF N. v., ETC.
LIEUTENANT 2D BATTERY, N. G. N. Y.

JOHN PETER SCHUCHMAN
JUSTICE
NEW YORK CITY COURT (1896-)

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

49

CHARLES WILLOUGHBY DAYTON
LAW^YER
POSTMASTER AT NEW YORK (1893-97)

JOSEPH LAROCQUE
SHIPMAN, LAROCQUE & CHOATE, COUNSELLORS AT LAW
PRESIDENT BAR ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK (1895-96)

GEN. ALEXANDER STEWART WEBB
BREVET MAJOR GENERAL, U. S. ARMY (1865)
PRESIDENT COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK (1869-)

WALTER STANTON
BROKER
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

RT. REV. A. N. LITTLEJOHN, D.D., LL.D.
BISHOP
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF LONG ISLAND

SMITH EDWARD LANE
COMMISSIONER OF PARKS, NEW YORK CITY (1878-83)
COMMISSIONER NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE (1898-)

ANDREW BELL ROGERS
ROGERS A PYATT
IMPORTERS AND VARNISH MANUFACTURERS

THOMAS SMITH BASSFORD
LAWYER
CITY OF NEW YORK

ALBERT FRIEDLANDER

A. FRIEDLANDER Bl CO.
CLOAK AND SUIT MANUFACTURERS

50

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

FRANK BRAINARD
PRESIDENT
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE (18Q7-Q9)

REV. THOMAS JOSEPH CAMPBELL
pres't ST. John's college, fordham (1885-89, 1896-)
PROVINC'l new YORK-MARYLAND PROVINCE, S. J. (iBSq-QO)

PAUL GOEPEL
lawyer and PATENT ATTORNEY
EX-l-'lCESIDENT GE10L-\N LIEDEKKRANZ

SILAS CHAPMAN CROFT
PRESIDENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES (1895-97)
SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS, PORT OF NEW YORK (1897-)

OSWALD OTTENDORFER, LL.D.

MILES MURROUGH O'BRIEN

PRESIDENT AND EDITOR NEW YORKER STAATS ZEITUNG*' THE H. B. CLAFLIN COMPANY, DRY GOODS
FOUNDER ISABELLA HEIMATH AND OTTENDORFER LIBRARY COM'R OF EDUCATION. FOUNDER OF PEOPLE'S FREE LECTURES

JACOB WOLFGANG MACK
TREAS. NATHAN MANUF'NG CO., INJECTORS AND LUBRICATORS
EX-COM. BOARD OF EDUCATION CITY OF NEW YORK

HEKxMAN RIDDER
TREASURER AND BUSINESS MANAGER
"new YORKER STAATS ZEITUNG "

RICI-IARD WEINACHT
FIRM OF MAX AMS, FISH, FRUIT AND MEAT PACKERS
PRESIDENT ARION SOCIETY

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

51

WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT
TRUSTEE AND DIRECTOR IN MANY COMPANIES
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR KINGS COUNTY (1889-99)

JAMES FOWLER WENMAN
COTTON BROKER. EX-PRESIDENT COTTON EXCHANGE
EX-PRESIDENT PARK DEPARTMENT. CAPTAIN OLD GUARD

GEN. LOUIS FITZGERALD
PRESIDENT MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
BREVET MAJOR GENERAL, N. u. w. Y., RETIRED

JULIAN DOUGLAS FAIRCHILD

BANKER. PRESIDENT KINGS COUNTY TRUST CO.
COMMISSIONER AND TREASURER NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE

HERMAN OELRICHS
OELRICHS & CO., SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY

LEONARD LEWISOPIN
LEWISOHN BROTHERS, COPPER PRODUCERS
PRESIDENT LEWISOHN IMPORTING AND TRADING CO., LTD,

WALTER B. ATTERBURY

PRESIDENT KINGS COUNTY KEPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE
CORPORATION TAX COMMISSIONER STATE OF NEW YORK

CPIARLES WYMAN MORSE
PRESIDENT CONSOLIDATED ICE CO.
DIR. BANK OF STATE OF N. V.; GARFIELD NAT, BANK, ETC.

EDGAR M. CULLEN
LAWYER AND JUDGE
JUDGE SUPREME COURT (1894-)

52

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

ANTONIO ZUCCA
TREAS. FRUIT EXCHANGE. CORONER MANh'n BOR. (1898-)
PRES. ITALIAN UNITED SOCIETIES AND ITALIAN CHAM. OF COM.

ROLLIN MONTGOMERY MORGAN

MORGAN & MITCHELL
LAWYERS

HOMER FOLKS
SECRETARY STATE CHARITIES AID ASSOCIATION
EX-ALDERMAN CITY OF NEW YORK

JOHN M. DELMOUR
MARSHAL
CITY OF NEW YORK

HUGH MCLAUGHLIN
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
DEMOCRA'lIC LEADER OF KINGS COUNTY

CHARLES FREDERICK NAETHING
CAPITALIST
PRESIDENT WIEDLING MOTOR COMPANY

WILLIAM P. WUEST
DRUGGIST
COUNTY CLERK FOR KINGS COUNTY (l8g8-)

GEN. FERDINAND PINNEY EARLE
EX-BRIGADIER GENERAL NEW YORK STATE ARTILLERY
PROPRIETOR HOTELS NORMANDIE AND NORMANDIE-BY-THE-SEA

CHARLES B. J. SNYDER
ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

53

JOHN AUGUSTINE SULLIVAN
VICE-PRESIDENT CITY TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT AND SURETY CO.
PRESIDENT CATHOLIC CLUB

COL. ANDREW AUGUSTUS BREMNER

IRON MANUFACTURER
MACHINERY AND BOILERS

MAURICE FRANCIS HOLAHAN
PRESIDENT
BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF NEW YORK

THOMAS JAMES McBRIDE

GX-PRESIDENT NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS ASSOCIATION
PROPRIETOR McBRIDE'S TICKET OFFICES AND NEWS STANDS

LEONARD CFIENERY
LIEUT.-COMMANDER U. S. N.
ON RETIRED LIST

JOHN B. Mcdonald
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
NEW JEROME PARK RESERVOIR

WILLIAM C. REICK
AUTHOR AND JOURNALIST
CITY EDITOR NEW YORK HERALD

RUDOLPH ARONSON
MANAGER BIJOU THEATRE
THEATRE MANAGER AND COMPOSER

WILLIAM M. SCHWENKER

MANUFACTURER
BREWERS* SUPPLIES

54

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

CHARLES OLIVER ISELIN
capitalist and yachtsman
'vigilant," "defender," "Columbia"

JOHN PETER HAINES
PRESIDENT THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

ROBERT EDWIN BONNER
ROBERT BONNER'S SONS
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS '*THE LEDGER MONTHLY'

JAMES H. OLIPHANT
JAMES H. OLIPHANT & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

EDWARD LAUTERBACH
HOADLY, LAUTERBACH & JOHNSON, LAWYERS
PRESIDENT REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE (1895-97)

JOSEPH CLIFFORD HENDRIX
PRESIDENT NATIONAL UNION BANK
MEMBER OF CONGRESS (l893-g5)

JOHN PETER CADDAGAN
PRESIDENT
HOFFMAN HOUSE COMPANY

EDWARD AUGUSTUS NEWELL
RETAIL MERCHANT AND IMPORTER
gentlemen's FURNISHINGS

JOHN w. Mcdonald
LUMBER MERCHANT
EXPORT TRADE

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

55

FREDERICK W. WURSTER
manufacturer
MAYOR of BROOKLYN (1896-97)

FELIX CAMPBELL

steam engineering and MANUF R STEAMFITTERS SUPPLIES
PRESIDENT peoples' TRUST COMPANV

DANIEL ADDISON HEALD
PRESIDENT
HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

GEORGE ALLAN PRICE
BALCH, PRICE ft CO.
HAT MANUFACTURERS

REV. SYLVESTER MALONE
55 YEARS PASTOR ST. PETER's AND ST. PAUL's, BROOKLYN
REGENT UNUEK-SITV OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK

EDWARD PAUL SCHELL
JAMES, SCHELL & ELKUS

LAWYERS

CHARLES LEWIS COHN

GOLDFOGLE, COHN Be LIND
LAWYERS

THEODORE MICHAEL ROCHE
REAL ESTATE OPERATOR
BUILDING AND STONE-WORK CONTRACTOR

BERNARD CHARLES MURRAY
COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH MANHATTAN (1898-)
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

56

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

ASA ALLING ALLING
KENNESON, GRAIN 4: ALLING
COUNSELLORS AT LAW

CHARLES GEORGE WILSON
PRESIDENT CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETROLEUM EXCHANGE
PRESIDENT HEALTH DEPARTMENT (l88g-g8)

SAMUEL UNTERMYER
GUGGENHEIMER, UNTERMYER t MARSHALL
LAWYERS

MAJOR STEWART MEILY BRICE

VETERAN OF SAN JUAN, CUBA (l8
COUNCILMAN BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8g8-)

REV. GUSTAV GOTTHEIL, D;D.
RABBI TEMPLE EMANU-EL
FOUNDER AND HON. PRES. SISTERHOOD OF PERSONAL SERVICE

MORRIS CUKOR
LAWYER
HON. PRESIDENT HUNGARIAN LITERARY SOCIETY

RUPERT A. RYLEY
president eupert a. RYLEY COMPANY
MERCHANT TAILORS

CHARLES H. EBBETS
PRESIDENT BROOKLYN BASEBALL CLUB
COUNCILMAN BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (1898-igOl)

HENRY EMANUEL VANDER BEUGLE
WOLFERS, GOLDBERG & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

57

COL. WILBUR C. BROWN

LAWYER
TREASURER DETROIT A LIMA NORTHERN RAILROAD

ARTHUR J. PIORGAN
HORGAN ft SLATTERY
ARCHITECTS

VINCENT JOSEPH SLATTERY

HORGAN Sc SLATTERY
ARCHITECTS

WILLIAM ZIEGLER
REAL ESTATE CAPITALIST
RETIRED MANUFACTURER

PATRICK JEROME GLEASON
RAILROAD CONTRACTOR AND CAPITALIST
MAYOR LONG ISLAND CITY (l8go-98)

JOSEPH H. STEINHARDT

STEINHARDT ft KELLY
CONTRACTORS FOR HOTEL AND STEAMSHIP SUPPLIES

JOHN GEORGE O'KEEFFE
H, L. HORTON Be CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

PETER JOSEPH DOOLING

DEPUTY COMMISSIONER
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC BUILDINGS, LIGHTING AND SUPPLIES

WILLIAM CHARLES TOWEN
COUCH ft TOWEN
LAWYERS

58

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

THOMAS LOWE FEITNER
LAWYER. COMMISSIONER OF TAXES (1883-95)
PRESIDENT DEPARTMENT TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS (1898-)

EDWARD CHARLES SHEEHY
COMMISSIONER CHARITIES AND CORRECTION (1889-95)
COMMISSIONER TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS (1898-)

WILLIAM FREDERICK GRELL
PRESIDENT NEW YORK GERMAN DEMOCRACY
COMMISSIONER TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS (1898-)

THOMAS J. PATTERSON
PRESIDENT BROOKLYN COAL EXCHANGE
COMMISSIONER TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS (1898-)

ARTHUR C. SALMON
TREASURER DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE KINGS CO.
COMMISSIONER TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS (1898-)

GEORGE CROMWELL
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY (1887). PRESIDENT RICHMOND COUNTV
PARK COM. (1897). PRESIDENT BOROUGH OF RICHMOND (1898-)

JOHN CHARLES HERTLE
MANUFACTURER AND ACCOUNTANT
COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS (l8g8-)

FREDERICK BOWLEY
ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE (1896-97)
PRESIDENT BOROUGH OF QUEENS (1898-)

WILLIAM SEELIGSBERG
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND APPRAISER
PROMINENT IN FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

59

HENRY S. KEARNY
MEMBER SUBWAY COMMISSION (l8g4-g7)
COM. PUBLIC BUILDINGS, LIGHTING AND SUPPLIES (l8g8-)

COL. MICHAEL C. MURPHY
COLONEL U. S. V. (1864-65). STATE SENATOR (1884-90)
PRESIDENT BOARD OF HEALTH (l8g8-)

JOHN HENRY MCCARTHY
ASSEMBLYMAN NEW YORK (1880-81). CONGRESSMAN (l88g-90)
JUDGE CITY COURT NEW YORK (189T-)

BERNARD J. YORK
CLERK SPECIAL SESSIONS KINGS COUNTY (1875-95)
PRESIDENT POLICE BOARD CITY OF NEW YORK (1898-)

WILLIAM SOHMER
MEMBER ASSEMBLY (1889-92). REGISTER (l8g6-g7)
COUNTY CLERK (l8g8-). SOHMER & RIEHLE. INSURANCE

JOSEPH tIENRY STINER
LAWYER. MAJOR U. S. VOLUNTEERS (1861-65)
PRESIDENT BOARD OF JUSTICES, MUNICIl'AL COURT

ROBERT LEE LUCE
LAWYER
GENERAL PRACTICE

LEE PHILLIPS
LAWYER
SECRETARY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION (l886-g6, '98-)

FRANK CURTIS ELLIOTT
SHIP BROKER
BENNETT, WALSH ft COMPANV, MERCHANTS

6o

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

AMOS JAY CUMMINGS
PRINTER. JOURNALIST. SOLDIER AND LEGISLATOR
u. a. CONGRESSMAN FROM NEW YOEK (1887-I901)

PHILIP BURRILL LOW
PRESIDENT NATIONAL SUPPLY CO., SHIP OUTFITS
u. S. CONGRESSMAN (1895-)

GEORGE BRINTON McCLELLAN
JOURNALIST. LAWYER AND LEGISLATOR
U. S. CONGRESSMAN (1895-)

WILLIAM SULZER
MEMBER NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY (1889-95)
MEMBER OF CONGRESS UNITED STATES. LAWYER

JEFFERSON MONROE LEVY, LL.B.
LAWYER. MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1899-1901)
OWNER OF JEFFERSON HOMESTEAD, MONTICELLO, VA.

JACOB RUPPERT. JR.
BREWER. COLONEL AND AIDE-DE-CAMP STAFFS OF GOVERNORS
'hill AND FLOWER (1889-94). u. a. CONGRESSMAN (iSgg-igOl)

JOHN J. FITZGERALD
LAWYER
MEMBER OF CONGRESS (iSgg-)

JOHN QUINCY UNDERHILL
VICE-PRESIDENT WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE CO.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS (l8gg-)

DANIEL J. RIORDAN
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF CONGRESS (l8gg-)

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

6i

CORNELIUS VAN COTT
POSTMASTER OF NEW YORK (1889-93 AND 1897-)
SECRETARY NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY ICE LINES

LOUIS FRANCIS HAFFEN
COM. DEPT. STREET IMPROV'tS 23D AND 24TH WARDS (1893-98)
PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF THE BRONX (1898-)

ABRAHAM ABRAHAM
ABRAHAM ft STRAUS
DEPARTMENT STORE, BROOKLYN

EUGENE VAN SCHAICK
VAN SCHAICK & NORTON
COUNSELLORS AT LAW

COL. DANIEL APPLETON
u. APPLETON & CO., PUBLISHERS
COLONEL OF 7TH REGIMENT, N. G. N. Y. (1889-)

WILLIAM TILLINGHAST BULL, M.D.
SURGEON. JOURNALIST. PROFESSOR OF SURGERY
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

SIMEON FORD
FORD * SHAW, GRAND UNION HOTEL
PRESIDENT HOTEL RED BOOK DIRECTORY CO.

PETER DOELGER, SEN.
BREWER
LAGER BEER AND ALE

MYER SAMUEL ISAACS
M. S. * I. S. ISAACS, COUNSELLORS AT LAW
JUDGE MARINE COURT (1880). PRES. BARON DE HIRSCH FUND-

62

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

WILL CARLETON

HENRY A. HICKS

OSEPH JAMES LITTLE

POET AND AUTHOR
'farm B.\LLADS" and OTHER BALLADS OF HOME LIFE

BUILDING MATERIALS PRESIDENT J. J. LITTLE ft COMPANY, PRINTERS
MASTER WORKMAN DISTRICT ASSEM. 253, KNIGHTS OF LABOR EX-CONGRESSMAN. PRES. BOARD OF EDUCATION N. Y. (18

EDWARD ELISHA LEE
CHIEF OF ADVISORY BOARD
UNITED COLORED DEMOCRACY OF GREATER NEW YORK

REV. EDWARD GAYER ANDREWS, D.D.
BISHOP OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
RESIDENCE, NEW YORK

ANTHONY MCCARTHY
PRESIDENT YOUNG MEN'S BENEFICIAL LEAGUE
CHAIRMAN NATURALIZATION UNITED COLORED DEMOCRACY

CARLO BARSUTTl
PRESIDENT ITALIAN REAL ESTATE CO.
PUBLISHER IL PROGRESSO ITALO-AMERICANO

URADLEV SILLECK OSBON
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT ASSOCIATION
NAVAL \ETERANS, PORT OF NEW YORK

ALEXANDER CRAWFORD CUENUWETH

OPERATOR AND INVESTOR
REAL ESTATE

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

63

GEORGE FRANCIS VAIL

PRESIDENT
FOURTEENTH STREET BANK

JOHN HARSEN RHOADES
PRESIDENT
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK

JAMES ALOYSIUS O'GORMAN
LAWYER, JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT NEW YORK (1894-97)
JUSTICE MUNICIP.A.L COURT (l8g8-)

JAMES McCartney
EX-SUPT. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS
STREET CLEANING COMMISSIONER (l8g8-)

ANDREW T. SULLIVAN

PRESIDENT NASSAU TRUST CO.
EX-POSTMASTER OF BROOKLYN

EDGAR J. LEVEY
LAWYER AND FINANCIAL EXPERT
DEPUTY COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

CHARLES L. FRANCISCO
SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS
GRAND CENTRAL STATION

HENRY DENTON NICOLL, M. D.
ATTEND'G SURG, woman's HOSPITAL, CONSULT'g PHYSICIAN
NURSERY AND CHILD'SAND OLD MARION ST. MATER'v HOSp'lS

HOMER LEE
V.-P. FRANKLIN-LEE BANK NOTE CO. PRES. HOMER LEE BANK
NOTE CO. ARTIST ft INVENTOR. A FOUNDER OF THE OHIO SOC.

64

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

MORGAN JOSEPH O'BRIEN
JUDGE SUPREME COURT, TRIAL DIVISION (1887-96)
JUDGE APPELLATE DIVISION SUPREME COURT (1896-)

ADOLPH CHRISTIAN HOTTENROTH
GUMBLETON Be HOTTENROTH, LAWYERS. COUNCILMAN BRONX
(l8g8-). MEMBER OF CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION (1894)

WORTHINGTON WHITEHOUSE
WHITEHOUSE ft PORTER
REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AGENTS

LEO SCHLESINGER
CAPITALIST AND MANUFACTURER
PRESIDENT MECHANICS AND TRADERS BANK

GEORGE R. BIDW^ELL
CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE (1895-96)
COLLECTOR PORT OF NEW YORK (1897-)

SAMUEL J. STIFFSONN
MANUFACTURER
UPHOLSTERY TRIMMINGS, ETC.

JACOB FOWLER
SUPERINTENDENT
ROHE A BROTHER, PROVISIONS

CASWELL ARMSTRONG MAYO, Ph. G.
EDITOR
AMERICAN DRUGGIST AND PHARMACEUTICAL RECORD

PATRICK THOMAS WALL
NEWYORK MANOR. WM. J. LEMP BREWING CO., ST. LOUIS, |M0.
HOTEL PROPRIETOR

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

65

WILLIAM B. DILLON
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY

JOHN C, JUHRING

FRANCIS H. LEGGETT ft CO., IMPORT G AND MANUF G GROCERS
VICE-PRESIDENT MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK

WILLIAM HENRY PARSONS
PRESIDENT W. H. PARSONS & COMPANY
PAPER MANUFACTURERS

JAMES CURRAN
PRESIDENT JAMES CURRAN MANUFACTURING CO.
STEAM HEATING APPARATUS

COL. WILLIAM EDWARD VAN WYCK
COLONEL N. G. N. Y. EX-PRESIDENT N. /, ATHLETIC CLUB
PAPER MERCHANT

COL. CLARENCE ASHLEY POSTLEY
YACHTSMAN
COMMODORE LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB

CHARLES LOUIS DUVAL
PRESIDENT DUVAL COMPANY
WAREHOUSEMEN AND FORWARDERS

CYRUS CLARK
CAPITALIST
DIRECTOR HAMILTON BANK

FRANK ROYALL HOUGHTON

REAL ESTATE
AGENT AND BROKER

66

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

GEORGE LOCKHART RIVES
OLIN & RIVES, ATTORNEYS
R.\PID TRANSIT COMMISSIONER

STEPHEN M. WILLIAMS
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEV

JACOB HESS

EX-COMMISSIONER BOARD ELECTRICAL CONTROL
POLICE COMMISSIONER (l8g8-)

THEODORE P. GILMAN
DEPUTY COMPTROLLER
STATE OF NEW YORK

FREDERIC RENE COUDERT, LL.D.
COUDERT BROS., LAWYERS. COUNSEL IN SEAL FISHERY COM.
PRES. BAR A'^'-OCIATION (l8gO-gi) AND MANHATTAN CLUB (1898)

JOHN B. COSBY, M.D.
PHYSICIAN
BOARD OF HEALTH COMMISSION (1898-)

RALPH SAXTON LANSING
ASSISTANT TO COUNSEL U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT
PRES. DELTA CHI FRATERNITY (lEGAL) U. S AND CANADA

JOHN H. LITTLE
SCHOOL INSPECTOR
FURNITURE AND CARPET DEALER

LOUIS L. FIRUSKI
COMMISSION MERC't. PROP. PIONEER STOR. AND REALTY CO.
BOARD OF MAN'rS BROOKLYN DISCIPLINARY TRAINING SCHOOL

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

67

THOMAS JOSEPH BRADY
SUPT, OF BUILDINGS (l889-g5). PRES. BOARD OF BUILDINGS
COMMISSIONER OF BUILDINGS MANHATTAN AND BRONX (1898-)

JOHN GUILFOYLE
COMMISSIONER OF BUILDINGS, BROOKLYN
EX-ALDERMAN, CITY OF BROOKLYN

DANIEL CAMPBELL
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
COMMISSIONER BUILDINGS, BOROUGHS RICHMOND AND QUEENS

JOHN M. JONES
LAWYER, MEMBER 7TH REGT., N. G, N, Y,
FIRST LIEUT, AND BATTALION ADJUTANT gTH U. S, VOLS, (18

WILLIAM NATHAN COHEN
LAWYER
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK (189

PATRICK C. MEEHAN
WAIT, CREIGHTON & MEEHAN
COFFEE MERCHANTS, IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS

CHARLES EDWARD GILBERT, M.D.
PHYSICIAN
GENERAL PRACTICE

MARTIN LUTHER HOLLISTER
LAWYER. FIRE MARSHAL NEW YORK CITY (1895-96)
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY, i6tH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT (mO,) (187O-74)

WILLIAM J. LARDNER
LAWYER
EX-ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL, NEW YORK STATE

68

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

ANDREW McLEAN
EDITOR
THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN

HENRY RUTGERS BEEKMAN
CORPORATION COUNSEL NEW YORK (l888-8g)
JUDGE SUPREME COURT (l8g6-)

HOWARD P. OKIE
LAWYER
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1898-99)

EDWARD KAUFMANN
DAVIS ft KAUFMANN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
DIRECTOR BROOKLYN PUBLIC LIBRARY

JOHN FOX
IRON MERCHANT
ME.M. OF CONGRESS (1866-71). N. Y. STATE SENATOR (1873-75)

JACKSON ODELL DYKMAN
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WESTCHESTER COUNTY (1866-69)
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1875-97)

EDWARD VALENTINE SKINNER
GENERAL EASTERN AGENT
cXnADIAN pacific RAILWAY

SAMUEL CARPENTER
EASTERN PASSENGER AGENT
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

OTHO SPRIGG COCKEY
GENERAL AGENT
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTES

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

6^

JOHN B. SEXTON
SHERIFF NEW YORK COUNTY (1894)
POLICE COMMISSIONER GREATER NEW YORK (l8g8-)

GEN. ANSON GEORGE McCOOK
GENERAL U.S.A. LAWYER. PRES. NEW YORK LAW PUB. CO.
CONGRESSMAN (1877-83). CITY CHAMBERLAIN (1895-97)

JOHN JOSEPH FREEDMAN
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT (1869-95)
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1896-)

JOHN W. WEBER
COMMISSIONER EDUCATION KINGS COUNTY (l889-g5)
NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMMISSIONER (l8g8-)

LUCAS L. VAN ALLEN
LAWYER. ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY (iSg?)
MEMBER NEW YORK ASSEMBLV (1882-86)

JOHN THOMAS BURKE
AUTHOR AND JOURNALIST
PRESIDENT SCHOOL BOARD, BOROUGH OF RICHMOND

ADOLPH SIMIS, JR.
COMMISSIONER CHARITY AND CORRECTION KINGS CO. (1892-96)
COMMISSIONER CHARITIES BROOKLYN AND QUEENS (1898-)

JOHN B. FINN
MANUFACTURER
OFFICE FURNITURE AND DESKS

JOHN H. O'CONNELL
WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT
MEMBER TAMMANY HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE

70

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

PETER BUTLER OLNEY
OLNEY ft COMSTOCK, COUNSELLORS AT LAV
DISTRICT ATTORNEY NEW YORK (l8

EDWARD CLARKSON POTTER
e.. C. POTTER ft CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

GUSTAVUS CLARKE HOPKINS
HOPKINS, DWIGHT ft CO., COTTON MERCHANTS
EX-PRESIDENT NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

HORACE HOYT BROCKW^AY
PROP. ASHLAND HOUSE. TREAS. GARFIELD SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
PRESIDENT MUTUAL KNIGHTS TEMPL,\R ASSOCIATION

REV. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS
PASTOR
PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYN

RICHARD H. MITCHELL
MORGAN ft MITCHELL, LAWYERS
NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (1899-)

ISAAC BELL BRENNAN
LEVENTRITT ft BRENNAN
LAWYERS

THOMAS EMMET CRIMMINS
T. E. CRIMMINS & CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
PRES. WESTCHESTER ELEC. R.R. DIR. MECH. ft TRADERS' BANK

MITCHELL LOUIS ERLANGER
COMMERCIAL AND CORPORATION
LAWYER

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

71

EDWARD CAHILL

MEMBER N. Y. DEMOCRATIC STATE COM. (1876-77, 1883-86)
ASSESSOR NEW YORK COUNTY (1887-95, 1898-)

WALTER S. JOHNSTON
PRESIDENT AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY
PRESIDENT SPANISH-AMERICAN LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY

JACOB BEST SHALE
PRESIDENT AND MANAGER
publishers' PRESS ASSOCIATION

JOHN McANERNEY
EX-PRESIDENT
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK

REV. PATRICK VINCENT HARTIGAN, O.P.
PASTOR
ST. VINCENT FERRER CHURCH (ROMAN CATHOLIc)

GEORGE G. BROWN
EDUCATOR
SECRETARY SCHOOL BOARD, BROOKLYN BOROUGH

LEOPOLD WORMSER
CIGAR MANUFACTURER
TRUSTEE TWELFTH WARD SAVINGS BANK

JAMES FEENY
DRUGGIST
COMMISSIONER CHARITIES, BOROUGH RICHMOND (l8g8-)

WILLIAM BENTON CRISP
STERN ft RUSHMORE
LAWYERS

72

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

WARREN HIGLEY
LAWYER AND JUDGE
VICE-PRESIDENT OHIO SOCIETY

ROBERT MEANS THOMPSON
PRESIDENT
THE ORFORD COPPER COMPANV

GEN. EGBERT LUDOVICUS VIELE
DESIGNER OF CENTRAL PARK, NEW YORK (1856)
CONGRESSMAN (1884-86). PRESIDENT PARK DEPT. (1884)'

DAVID LOUIS WEIL

WEIL, ESCHWEGE ft SCHALLEK
LAWYERS

WTLLIAM GRAVES BATES
LAWYER. CAPTAIN AND A. A. L,,, U. S. V. (181
MAJOR 7IST REGIMENT, in. G. In. ¦, .

LOUIS PEISER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN. MEMBER GERMAN MEDICAL SOC, N. Y. COUNTY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND MET. JIEDICAL SOCIETY

CHARLES BUERMANN
CHARLES BUERMANN * CO.
REAL ESTATE

MOSES IRA MENDEL
EX-SCHOOL TRUSTEE. SECRETARY GRAND JURY, CITY OF N.
MENDEL BROTHERS, MEN's FURNISHING GOODS

THOMAS ABERNETHY FAIR
REPRESENTATIVE
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

73

HARMANUS BARKULOO HUBBARD

HUBBARD & RUSHMORE
COUNSELLORS- .^T-L.AW

JOHN COLTER KELLEY
PRESIDENT NATIONAL METER CO., METERS AND GAS ENGINES
EX-U. 5. COLLECTOR INT. REV. PRES. STH WARD BANK, r'kLYN

JOHN C. ORR
JOHN C. ORR & CO.
LUI\IBER MERCHANTS

COL. WILLIAM IRWIN MARTIN
REAL ESTATE OPERATOR. VET, BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG (1863)
comd'g 23D REGIMENT, N. G. VETERANS (1895)

COL. ANDREW^ GLASSELL DICKINSON
RETIRED MERCHANT
PAST COMMANDER CONFEDERATE VETERANS CAMP

THOMAS J. BROWN
CARRIAGES
DIRECTOR CENTRAL PARK STAGES

CAPT. HENRY B. PAGE
INSPECTOR BUREAU OF COMBUSTIBLES, FIRE DEp't. VET, NEZ
PERCES AND BANNOCK INDIAN WARS AND IITH REG'T, N. G. N. Y.

COL. FRED FEIGL
A. D. C. TO GOV. TEXAS. EDITOR *' TAMMANY TIMES"
EDITOR ''new YORK STAR "

JOHN FRANCIS DANIELL
JOHN DANIELL, SONS & SONS
DRY GOODS

74

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

WILLIAM MECKLENBURG POLK, M.D.
DEAN AND DIRECTOR CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE
GYN.ECOLOGIST TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, ETC.

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR
'new YORK journal" AND " SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER*

LUTHER LAFLIN KELLOGG
KELLOGG, ROSE Sc SMITH
LAWYERS

JOHN HENRY ROGAN
LA%VYER
GENERAL PRACTITIONER CIVIL CAUSES

JOHN MURRAY MITCHELL
LAWYER
CONGRESSMAN EIGHTH NEW YORK DISTRICT (l8g5-g9)

EDWIN KNOWLES
THEATRE MANAGER
PROPRIETOR THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE

WILLIAM JOHN KNIGHT KENNY
EX-SUPERVISOR CITY RECORD
PRESIDENT SECURITIES ADVERTISING AGENCY

ALBERT SHAW
PUBLICIST AND LECTURER
EDITOR "the REVIEW OF REVIEWS'

DAVID FRIEDSAM
a. ALTMAN ft CO., DRY GOODS
DELEGATE TO REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION (l8g6)

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

75

MAURICE J. POWER
UNITED STATES SHIPPING COMMISSIONER (1893-97)
AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONER (l8g8-)

WILLIAM HENRY TEN EYCK
CLERK BOARD OF ALDERMEN (l8g5-g7)
VICE-PRESIDENT AQUEDUCT COMMISSION (1898-)

JOHN PAUL WINDOLPH
WAR VETERAN (1861-65). MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY (1884-85)
VICE-PRES, BD. ALDERMEN (1894-97). AQUEDUCT COM. (1898-)

ROBERT E. DEYO
DELEGATE TO NEW YORK CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION (1894)
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER (1894-95, 1898-)

JOHN JOSEPH RYAN
PRESIDENT
AQUEDUCT COMMISSION, CITV OF NEW YORK

CLARENCE OTIS BIGELOW
DRUGGIST. PRESIDENT BOARD OF PHARMACY
TREASURER NEW YORK COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

ALBERT JOHNSON WISE
LAWYER AND YACHTSMAN
MEMBER NEW YORK CLUB AND NEW YORK YACHT CLUB

JOHN THOMAS MEEHAN
DOLAN ft NEPHEW
TURFMEN AND RESTAURANT PROPRIETORS

MEYER JACKSON, M.D.
PHYSICIAN TO MOUNT SINAI SOCIETY
AND POST GRADUATE MEDICAL COLLEGE

76

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

CHARLES WELDE
LAWYER. POLICE JUSTICE (1884-95)
COMMISSIONER OF JURORS (1898-)

HENRY ALOYSIUS GUMBLETON
GUMBLETON & HOTTENROTH, LAWYERS
COUNTY CLERK, NEW YORK COUNTY (1876-78)

EMANUEL BLUMENSTIEL
BLUMENSTIEL ft HIRSCH, LAWYERS
COM'r of app. FOR SPEEDWAY AND ELEVENTH WARD PARKS

JAMES E. SMITH
LAWYER
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY NEW YORK COUNTV (iSgg)

HENRY E. ABELL
GOV. Cornell's sec'y (i87g).. member of assembly (1894-96)
POLICE commissioner GREATER NEW YORK (1898-)

HENRY FRENCH
EX-CAPTAIN BROOKLYN POLICE DEPARTMENT
COUNCILMAN BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (l8g8-)

GEORGE J. GROSSMAN

PRESIDENT THE PEOPLE'S GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY CO.
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY NEW YORK COUNTY (l89g)

RICHARD M. WALTERS
PIANO MANUFACTURER
VICE-PRES. merchants' AND MANUFACTURERS' BD, OF TRADE

ABRAHAM LEVY
LAWYER
ADVOCATE IN CRIMINAL CASES

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

77

CHARLES FREDERICK WILDEY
PROPRIETOR COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, HERALD SQUARE HOTEL
AND BROADWAY RESTAURANTS

AUGUST MOEBUS
ALDERMAN (189O-91)
PARK COMMISSIONER BOROUGH OF THE BRONX (1898-)

GEORGE VANDERHOEF BROWER
LAWYER. APPRAISER PORT OF NEW YORK (1885-89)
PARK COMMISSIONER BROOKLYN (l8gO-g4, l8g8-)

CHARLES HENRY KNOX RIGHT REV. CHARLES E. McDONNELL
LAWYER. PRES, MUNICIPAL CIVIL SER. COMMISSION (iSgS-gg) BISHOP
PRESIDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION (1894-95) ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF BROOKLYN

JOHN RENEHAN

PLUMBING AND HEATING
CHAIRMAN BOARD OF EXAMINING PLUMBERS NEW YORK CITY

EDWIN NICHOLAS DOLL
IMPORTER OF WOOLENS AND CUSTOM TAILOR
EX-PRESIDENT MERCHANT TAILORS' NATIONAL EXCHANGE

GEORGE LIVINGSTON
BUILDING MATERIALS. SCHOOL TRUSTEE (l888--g2)
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, BOARD OF EDUCATION (l8g2-95 ; 1899-)

F. DE HASS SIMONSON
REAL ESTATE AGENT
COMMISSIONER BOARD OF EDUCATION

78

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

PHILIP LEWISOHN

LEWISOHN IMPORTING & TRADING CO., LTD, LEWISOHN BROS.
CUBAN-AMERICAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY

BENJAMIN WOOD
PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR
"new YORK DAILY NEWS "

DE LANCEY NICOLL
LAWYER, DISTRICT ATTORNEY NEW YORK CITY (l8go-g2)
DELEGATE N. Y, STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION (l8g4)

CHRISTOPHER C. SHAYNE
FUR MANUFACTURER, PRES. MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS
BOARD OF TRADE. COMMERCE COMMISS'eR STATE NEW YORK

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS WARD
SCULPTOR OF BEECHER STATUE (brOOKLYn)
WASHINGTON (u. S. TREASURY) ; GREELEY (tRIBUNE), ETC.

GEORGE WALDO SMITH
SMITH ft SILLS, WHOLESALE GROCER-S
PRES. WHOLESALE GROCERS ASS'n, V.-P. NAT'l BD. OF TRADE

ALONZO SLOTE

TREDWELL ft SLOTE, TAILORS.
DIR. NAT. SHOE AND LEATH. BK.

V.-l*. WALLABOUT BK., B KLYN
: BROOKLYN LIFE INS. CO., ETC.

LYMAN WILLIAMS REDINGTON
LAWYER. DEMOC. CANDIDATE FOR GOV. OF VERMONT (l88
ME.M BER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (l8g8-gg)

SAMUEL GOMPERS
ORGANIZED LABOR LEADER
PRESIDENT AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

79

EDWARD FRANCIS O'DWYER
MEMBER BOARD OF ALDtRMEN (1885)
JUDGE CITY COURT OF NEW YORK (1896-)

HENRY ALLEN ROGERS
RAILWAY AND MACHINISTS* SUPPLIES
TRUSI EE BOWERY SAVINGS BANK

J. SEAVER PAGE

VICE-PRESIDENT F. W. DEVOE ft C. f. RAYNOLDS CO.
PAINTS, VARNISHES AND ARTLSTS' MATERIALS

MOSES HENRY MOSES
M. ft. MOSES & CO.
TEA AND COFFEE MERCHANTS

IfCOL. FRANK C. LOVELAND

COLONEL 6th OHIO VOLUNTEER CAVALRY (1861-65)
VICE-PRESIDENT AMERICAN EXPLORATION CO.

EDWARD CHARLES SCHAEFER
PRESIDENT GERMANIA BANK
PRESIDENT THE F. ft M. SCHAEFER BREWING COMIANV

FREDERICK SCHMID
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
MEMBER OF NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLV (l8g8-g9)

FREDERICK PHILLIP HUMMEL
LAWYER
EX-MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY NEW YORK STATE

JACOB PHILIP SOLOMON
LAWYER AND JOURNALIST
EDITOR HEBREW STANDARD

8o

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

TOWNSEND SCUDDER
LAWYER. COUNSEL QUEENS COUNTY (1895-99)
UNITED STATES CONGRESSMAN, IST DIST., N. Y. (l8gg-IQOl)

NICHOLAS MULLER
ASSEM. (1875-76). CONG. (1877-80, 1B83-86, 1899-;. DEM. STATE
COM. (1875, 1885-86), PRES. POLICE COM., RICH'd CO. (1888-97)

FRANK E. WILSON, M. D.

PHYSICIAN
MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1899-)

THOMAS JOSEPH BRADLEY COL. BERTRAM T. CLAYTON
DEPUTY ASSIST. DISTRICT ATTORNEY NEW YORK CO, (l892-g5) COMMANDING 14TH REGIMENT, N. u. jn. Y,
MEMBER OF CONGRESS (l8g7-98-gg-) CAPT, TROOP C, U, S. V. (1898). MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1899-)

EDMUND HOPE DRIGGS
INSURANCE. WILLIAMSBURG CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO. "'
MEMBER OF CONGRESS (iSgg-)

HENRY WOLFSOHN
CONCERT DIRECTOR
MANAGER MUSICAL BUREAU

JOHN NATHANIEL MOORE
LAWYER
CIVIL AND COMMERCIAL CASES

WILLIAM J. COLE

PILOT
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION, BOROUGH OF RICHMOND

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

8i

CHARLES WEISBECKER
HARLEM GENERAL MARKET
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS

LAURENCE THOMAS FELL
MANAGER
MCINTYRE ft WARDWELL, BANKERS AND BROKERS

ABRAM BROUGHAM DE FRECE
EX-TREASURER NEW YORK UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
EX-PRES. NAT'l PAPER BAG CO. EX-MGR. " MAIL AND EXPRESS "

HENRY REESE HOYT
DALY, HOYT & MASON, LAWYERS
CIVIL AND COMMERCIAL PRACTICE

GEN. HORATIO COLLINS KING
LAWYER. BREVET COLONEL U. S. V. (1864-65)
JUDGE ADVOC. GENERAL, GOV. CLEVELAND'S STAFF (1883-84)

GEORGE CLARK COFFIN
LAWYER
CHAIRMAN SPEEDWAY COMMISSION

EDWARD FREDERICK JAMES
LAWYER
GENERAL PRACTICE

GEORGE DOAN RUSSELL, LL.M.
LAWYER. SPECIALIST IN BUILDING LAW
PRESIDENT YOUNG MEn's LEAGUE, BROOKLYN

JOHN F. WALSH, JR.
SHIPWRIGHT
CAULKER AND SPARMAKER

82

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

MAJOR WILLIAM L. COLE
UNITED STATES ARMY (1863)
FOUNDER OF " THE IRISH AMERICAN".

REV. HARTMANN F. BERNHARD
PASTOR
GERMAN EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT NATIVE CHURCH

THOMAS CULLEN O'SULLIVAN
LAW^YER
EX-NEW YORK STATE SENATOR

JOHN C. MCGUIRE
LAWYER. PRES. FRANKLIN SAVINGS SOCIETY. SUPREME PRES.
CATH. BENEV. LEGION. U. S. SURVEYOR, PORT OF N. Y. (l8g5-g8)

GEN. JAMES McLEER
DEPUTY TAX COMMISSIONER
BRIG. GEN. COMMANDING SECOND BRIGADE, N. u, N. Y.

DENIS NUNAN

PATTERSON BROTHERS
HARDWARE, RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH SUPPLIES

WILLIAM G. RINGLER
PRESIDENT
GEORGE RINGLER & CO., BREWERS

J. EDWARD JETTER
SECRETARY AND MANAGER
GEORGE RINGLER ft CO., BREWERS

NATHAN STRAUS
L. STRAUS ft SONS, WHOLESALE CHINA. STRAUS MILK STANDS
K. H. MACY ft CO. AND ABRAHAM & STRAUS, DEp't STORES

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

83

VVILLIAM ALLOWAY DEERING
BUSINESS MANAGER
"the MAIL AND EXPRESS"

FRANK ELLSWORTH PERKINS

DR. JOHN FRIEDERICH

EX-PRES. AND EX-VICE-PRES. CORRESPONDENTS' CLUB OF N. v. ED. AND PUB. "AMERICAN SWISS GAZETTE." EX-PRES. GERMAN
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT *'THE BOSTON GLOBE " PRESS CLUB. 1ST VICE-PRES. INTER'l LEAGUE OF PRESS CLUBS

SERENO STANSBURY PRATT

EX-PRESIDENT CORRESPONDENTS CLUB OF NEW YORK
N. Y. CORRESPONDENT "PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER"

GEORGE PRESTON BROWN
PRESIDENT CORRESPONDENTS' CLUB OF NEW YORK
NEWYORK CORRESPONDENT "tHE CHICAGO CHRONICLE'

ROBERT BURNS ARMSTRONG
SECRETARY CORRESPONDENTS' CLUB OF NEW^ YORK
NEWYORK CORRESPONDENT "tHE CHICAGO RECORD'

THOMAS HOWARD REILLY
JOURNALIST
WEW YORK CORRESPONDENT "tHE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT"

FRANK R. STOCKTON

WILLIAM CRAWFORD HIRSCH
AUTHOR AND MAGAZINE WRITER JOURNALIST
"the rudder grange," "the SYNDICATE WAR," ETC., ETC. N. Y. CORRESPONDENT "PHILADELPHIA EVENING TELEGRAPH"

84

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

JAMES D. LEARY
SHIPBUILDER. PROJECTOR JOGGINS' RAFT
CONSTRUCTOR HARLEM RIVER DRIVEWAY

ALEXANDER TAYLOR
BANKER. RETIRED MEMBER N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
IDENTIFIED WITH MANY IMPORTANT FINANCIAL MOVEMENTS

JAMES WILLIAM BOYLE
WHOLESALE OYSTER MERCHANT
VICE-PRESIDENT EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMMISSION

JOHN ERNST BRODSKY
LAWYER
MEMBER NEW YORK ASSEMBLY (1880-81-82 AND 1891)

JOSEPH FOLGER BARNARD
LAWYER AND JUDGE
JUSTICE NEW YORK SUPREME COURT (1863-)

PATRICK JOSEPH SULLIVAN
CIGAR MANUFACTURER
PACKER OF LEAF TOBACCO

BARTHOLOMEW FRANCIS KENNEY
REAL ESTATE OPERATOR
ALDERMAN, NEW YORK CITY (1885)

WILLIAM JAY DUFFY
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE DEPARTMENT
REAL ESTATE BROKER

HENRY OSCAR COLE
MASON AND BUILDER
EX-PRES. bricklayers' AND MASONS' INTERNATIONAL UNION

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

85

FREDERICK PARRY MORRIS

PRESIDENT
THE LONG ISLAND NEWS COMPANY

WILLIAM PIGGOT SANDFORD
PRESIDENT WM. P. SANDFORD MFG. CO,
PAPER MANUFACTURERS

WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMS
GENERAL MANAGER
THE UNION NEWS COMPANY

ALFRED THOMAS CARROLL

LAWYER
PRESIDENT DELONG-CARROLL POWER CO.

ADOLPH MON^ LESSER, M.D.
SURGEON-IN-CHIEF AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS
EXECUTIVE SURGEON, NEW YORK RED CROSS HOSPITAL

JOSEPH BLUMENTHAL
ASSEMBLYMAN (1873-74, 1888-91). TAX COMMISSIONER (l8g3-g4)
PRES't CADDO ASPHALT MINING CO, ; MT. ZION CEMETERY

JULIUS HART
RETIRED PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER
MEM. N. Y. CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETROLEUM EXCHANGE

FRED C. COCHEU
SECRETARY
NASSAU RAILROAD COMPANY, BROOKLYN

JACOB EDWARD BAUSCH
EX-SECRETARY CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF NEW YORK
CORONER, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (iSqB-)

86

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

WILLIAM HENRY McDONOUGH
SECRETARY TO MAYOR THOMAS F. GILROY (1893)
UNDER SHERIFF, NEW YORK COUNTY (18^4)

EUGENE FRANKLIN O'CONNOR
LAWYER
NEW YORK STATE SENATOR~(l888-89)

JAMES GALWAY
COMMISSIONER NEW YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT (1866-73)
RETIRED MERCHANT

JOHN HENRY McCOOEY WILLIAM WATSON NILES
ASST. SECY. MUNICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COM. (1898-). ASST. LAWYER. MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY (1871-81). MANAGER OF
POSTMASTER B'KLYN (1893-98). DEPT. TREAS. KINGS CO. (1898) IMPEACHMENT OF THE JUDGES (1871). COM'r FOR NEW PARKS

JOHN RICHARD THOMPSON
MANUFACTURER
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (1898-)

DAVID FROEHLICH
LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMp'y AND BAUMANN BROS.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS. FURNITURE AND CARPETS

WALTER LOVERIDGE JOHNSON
REAL ESTATE OPERATOR AND BUILDER
FOUNDER OF DYKER HEIGHTS, BROOKLYN

ANDREW FREEDMAN
PRESIDENT NEW YORK BASEBALL CLUB
VICE-PRESIDENT U. S. FIDELITY AND GUARANTEE CO.

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

87

JULIUS GUSTAV KUGELMAN
STERN BROS., DRV GOODS
COMMISSIONER MUNICIPAL STATISTICS

ANDREW JOSEPH WHITE EDWARD FRANCIS KEATING
p. white's sons, FERTILIZERS IRON MERCHANT
POLICE JUS. N.Y. CITY (1881-93). N.Y. DOCK COM. (1893-95) MANUf'R OF PLUMBERS', GAS AND STEAMFITTERS' MATERIALS

JAMES OLIVER
LAWYER. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS DEM. NATIONAL COM. (1892-)
ASSEMBLYMAN, NEW YORK COUNTY (1884-85, 1898)

FRANCIS JOSEPH LANTRY
ALDERMAN, CITY OF NEW YORK (l8g2-g7)
COMMISSIONER OF CORRECTION (l8g8-)

JOHN HENRY SELMES
PRES. AND TREAS. OF THE MITCHELL VANCE COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES

SAMUEL HARRIS
S. & I. E. HARRIS
CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS

JOHN SAVAGE McKEON
JOHN S. MCKEON & CO., CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS. EX-PRES.
UNION LEAGUE CLUB, b'kLYN, TREAS. ROSE ST. PRESBY. CH.

JOSEPH ADDISON WOOLLEY
MASON & HANSON
WOOLEN MERCHANTS

88

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

HENRY P. SAMPERS
H. P. SAMPERS & CO.
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS " COURRIER DES ^TATS-UNIS '

WILLIAM COGHLAN COZIER
NEWSPAPER MAN AND TURF OFFICIAL
MEMBER ASSOCIATION CITY HALL REPORTERS

WILLIAM MAYER
PRES. NEW YORKER ZEITUNG PUB. AND PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS "new YORKER GERMAN HEROLD "

EDWARD HENRY SHEEHAN

JOURNALIST
POLITICAL -WRITER

JOHN WADDILL McDONALD
JOURNALIST
rOT.ITICAL WRITER AND CORRRSrONDENT

ROBERT GRANT DILL, JR.
NEWSPAPER REPORTER
MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF CITY HALL REPORTERS

JOHN SIPPLE CALDWELL
JOURNALIST AND MUSICIAN
MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF CITY HALL REPORTERS

JOHN FREDERICK GEIS
NEWSPAPER WRITER
MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF CITY HALL REPORTERS

JOSEPH FRANCIS WILLICOMBE

NEW^SPAPER REPORTER
MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF CITY HALL REPORTERS

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

89

JOHN WESLEY JACOBUS
AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY
ALDERMAN (1878-81). UNITED STATES MARSHAL (1890-95)

NATHAN S. COHEN
publisher
"das morgen journal"

JOHN HENRY MOONEY
SECRETARY BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
EX-TRUSTEE BROOKLYN BRIDGE. EX-COM'R OF ACCOUNTS

JOHN ALBERT SLEICHER
EX-ED. " MAIL AND EXPRESS " AND '* ALBANY EVE. JOURNAL "
JOURNALIST. ED. " LESLIE'S WEEKLY." DIR. JUDGE PUB. CO.

GEORGE CONKLIN
PRESIDENT ORANGE COUNTY MILK ASSOCIATION
MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS

LUIGI ROVERSI. LL.D.
JOURNALIST, AUTHOR " STATE AND CHURCH IN ITALY,'
"l. PALMA DI CESNOLA E IL METROPOLITAN MUSEUM*'

FERDINAND LEVY
GRAND MASTER IND. ORDER SONS OF BENJAMIN
CORONER, N. Y. CO. (1883-92). REGISTER, N. Y. CO. (1893-95)

WILLIAM HAYDEN RUSSELL
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT
M. a. CLAFLIN COMPANY, WHOLESALE DRY GOODS

CHARLES S. ADLER
COMMERCIAL TRAVELER
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1896-99)

r

90

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

ABRAM C. De GRAW
MANUFACTURER OF MEn'S FURNISHINGS
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLV, KINGS COUNTY (1896-99)

CHARLES H. COTTON
STATIONER. SEVENTEEN YEARS ON KINGS CO. REP. GEN. COM.
ELECTION COMMISSIONER (1882-94). MEMBER ASSEMBLY (1899)

FRANCIS P. GALLAGHER
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. WAR VETERAN (1861-65)
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1896-99)

THOMAS J. FARRELL
STEAMBOAT OWNER
HEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1898-99)

HARRIS WILSON
WILSON, BARKER Jk WILSON, LAWYERS
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY fl8gg)

VALENTINE J. RIEDMAN
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY^ KINGS COUNTY (l89g)

JOHN McKEOWN
SUPERVISOR, KINGS COUNTY (i8gi-g4)
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1895-gg)

CHARLES JUENGST
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (l8gg)

JAMES J. McINERNEY
LAWYER
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1899)

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

91

HENRY A. BALL
IRON MOULDER
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (l8gg)

WILLIAM LINCOLN SANDFORD
TOWNSEND SARSAPARILLA COMPANY
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (iSgg)

EDWARD L. COLLIER
HUDSPETH & COLLIER, LAWYERS
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (l8g8-gg>

JOHN J. CAIN
REAL ESTATE DEALER
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLV, KINGS COUNTY (l8g4-99)

EDWARD C. BRENNAN
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (18
CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

JOSEPH A. GUIDER
BUILDER. MEMBER MECHANICS' AND TRADERS' EXCHANGE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (l8g6-9g)

AUGUST F. SCHMID
FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DECORATION
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1898-99)

GEORGE SIEMS
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1899)

CHARLES C. SCHOENECK
BREVET MAJOR 32D REGT., w, «j. N.Y.
HEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (l898-9>)

92

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

PATRICK FRANCIS TRAINOR GHERARDI DAVIS FREDERICK ALONZO WARE
LAWYER. MEMBER ASSEMBLY, 13TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, NEW DAVIS & BROWNE, LAWYERS. MEMBER UNION LEAGUE AND LAWYER. ALDERMAN NEWYORK CITY (l895-g6-g7)
YORK COUNTY (i8g4-g6-g7-98-gg) republican clubs, mem. of assembly, n. y. county (1899) member of assembly, 2STH district, n. y. county (18

DANIEL EDMUND FINN
LAWYER
MEMBER NEW YORK ASSEMBLY (1885-88, 1895-99)

N. TAYLOR PHILLIPS
LAWYER. TARIFF AND REVENUE CASES
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEWYORK COUNTY (i;

JOHN F. MAHER
BUSINESS AGENT ASSEMBLY NO. 9114, KNIGHTS OF LABOR
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (l8g8-gg)

JOSEPH WINGENFELD
brewers' ACCOUNTANT
MEMBER or ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (1899)

HERMAN H. TORBERG
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (iSgg)

PATRICK HENRY ROCHE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, N. Y. COUNTY (1883-84, '91-94, '97-9g)
CHAIRMAN INSURANCE COMMITTEE (1893)

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

93

JOSEPH ISAIAH GREEN
LAWYER. MEMBER CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION (1894)
MEMBER OF NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY (l896-97-g8-gg)

SAMUEL SCOTT SLATER
BALDWIN & SLATER, ATTORNEYS. MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY,
N. Y. COUNTY (1899). PRES. CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB

FRANK BULKLEY
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (iSgg)

JOSEPH BAUM

COAL MERCHANT
MEMBER ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (l8gg)

ROBERT MAZET
LAWYER. MEMBER NEW YORK AS.SEMBLY (l8g7-99)
CHAIRMAN LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE (l8<

LEON SANDERS
LAWYER. BREWERY AND DISTILLERY CASES
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (l8g9)

MICHAEL T. SHARKEY
LAWYER
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1899)

TIMOTHY P. SULLIVAN
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1897-99)
ON COMMITTEE INSURANCE AND PUBLIC PRINTING

JAMES A. RIERDON
HAT MANUFACTURER
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1899)

94

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

CORNELIUS FRANCIS COLLINS
LAWYER. PRESIDENT DEMOCRATIC UNION (1895)
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1898-99)

JOHN F. BRENNAN
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1898-gg)

BENJAMIN HOFFMAN
HOFFMAN & HOFFMAN, LAWYERS
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (l8g5-g9)

THOMAS A. MANGIN
RAILROAD EMPLOYEE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (l8gg)

CHARLES PATRICK DILLON
DILLON & BARRETT, LAWYERS. MAJOR NAT'l GUARD N. v
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (l8g8-g9)

JOHN B. FITZGERALD
FITZGERALD BROTHERS ICE COMPANY
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1895-99)

JOHN POTH, JR.
LAWYER
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1899) ]

GEORGE W. MEYER, JR.
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1896-99)

JOHN J. O'CONNELL
PRESIDENT PLASTERERS* UNION (1896-98)
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (l8gg)

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

95

GEORGE W. DOUGHTY
OYSTER PLANTER
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, QUEENS COUNTY (iSgg)

NELSON HERRICK HENRY, M.D.
COLONEL-SURGEON ON MAJOR GENERAL ROE's STAFF
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1899)

CYRUS B. GALE
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, QUEENS COUNTY (1898-99)

JOHN JOSEPH O'CONNOR
COMMERCIAL PRINTER
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1898-99)

CHARLES J. KULLMAN
NINETEEN YEARS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, RICHMOND COUNTY (1808-99)

CHARLES C. WISSEL
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, QUEENS COUNTY (l8gg)

JULIUS HARBURGER
LAWYER. GRAND MASTER I. 0. F. SONS OF ISRAEL. MEMBER
ASSEMBLY, N. Y. CO. (l8g8-^g). EXCISE COm'r N. Y. CITY (1895)

JOHN J. EGAN
OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE BRICKLAYERS* UNION 37
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (l8g8-gg)

LOUIS MEISTER

JEWELER
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, NEW YORK COUNTY (1899)

96

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

DAVID FLOYD DAVIS
COMMISSION MERCHANT
NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (l8g9-)

MAURICE FEATHERSON
PRESIDENT NEW YORK SAND AND GRAVEL CO.
NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (iSgS-qg)

BERNARD F. MARTIN
ALDERMAN (1882). CORONER (1883-85). COM. JIIRORS (l8g2)
POLICE JUSTICE (i8g3-g5). state senator (i8g6-gg)

THOMAS H. CULLEN THOMAS F. DONNELLY TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN
DRY GOODS MERCHANT LAWYER MEM. OF ASSEMBLY, N. Y. CO. (1889-95). PROP. DEWEY THEATRE
MEM. OF ASSEMBLY (l896-g7-g8). N. Y, STATE SENATOR (l8gg-) MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY (1896-98). N. Y. STATE SENATOR (l89g-) NEW YORK STATE SENATOR, NEW YORK COUNTY (1896-99)

JOSEPH WAGNER
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (1899-)

HENRY MARSHALL MICHAEL JOSEPH COFFEY
LAWYER BROOKLYN ALDERMAN (1868-72, '86-93)
NEW YORK ASSEMBLYMAN (l8g6-g8). STATE SENATOR (l8gg-) ASSEMBLYMAN (1874-75-76, '85). STATE SENATOR (1894-)

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

97

LOUIS MUNZINGER
MINERAL WATER MANUFACTURER
NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (l8g8-99)

JAMES NORTON
REAL ESTATE BROKER. EX-SHERIFF OF QUEENS COUNTY
EX-SUPT. QUEENS COUNTY POOR. N. Y. STATE SENATOR (l8gg-)

SAMUEL J. FOLEY
MEMBER ASSEMBLY (iSgi-gs)
NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (l8g6-gg)

PATRICK H. McCARREN
DEMOCRATIC LEADER 7TH SENATORIAL DIST., NEW YORK
ASSEMBLYMAN (1882, '83, '8g), -JSTATE SEN. (1890-93; 1896-99)

JOHN FORD
JOURNALIST AND LAWYER
NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (l8g6-g9)

WILLIAM J. LA ROCHE
PRESIDENT METROPOLITAN HARDWARE COMPANY
NEW YORK STATE SENATOR (l8gg-)

WILLIAM T.JENKINS

HEALTH OFFICER, PORT OF NEW YORK (1892-94;
HEALTH COMMISSIONER, CITY OF NEW YORK (l8g8-)

ALVAH HUNT DOTY, M.D.
HEALTH OFFICER, PORT OF NEW YORK
EX-MAJOR-SURGEON. NINTH REGIMENT N. u. N. Y.

JOHN JAMES NEVILLE, M.D.
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, NEWYORK (1876)
MEMBER OF COUNTY MEDICAL AND MEDICO-LEGAL SOCIETIES

98

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

ALBERT J. ELIAS
PRESIDENT OF THE SEVERAL LINES OWNED BY
THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY

JAMES HODGE TAYLOR
JAMES H. TAYLOR Be CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF COFFEE
PRESIDENT NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE

CHARLES EDMESTON ROBERTSON
COM. OF EDUCATION, N. Y. PRES. SCHOOL B'd, BROOK'n BORO
TREAS. BROOKLYN LUMBER CO. DIR. SPRAGUE NAT'l BANK

REV. WILLIAM C. P. RHOADES, D.D.
PASTOR MARCY AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
PRESIDENT BROOKLYN BAPTIST CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY

WILLIAM McADOO
MCADOO & MCADOO, LAWYERS. MEM. N. J. ASSEM. (1879-80)
MEMBER OF CONGRESS (1881-90). ASST. SEC'v NAVY (l893-g7)

WALDO HENRY RICHARDSON, M.D.
PHYSICIAN. COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION, CITY OF NEW YORK
MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD, MANHATTAN AND BRONX

HOSEA BALLOU PERKINS

LITTERATEUR AND ORATOR. FOUNDER WASH. HTS. IMP. ASS'n
EX-COM. EDUCATION. EX.-PRES. WASH. HTS. CENl URY CLUB

EDWARD WILKINS DEWEY
PRES. bankers' money ORDER ASSO. DIR. MUT. MERCANTILE
AGENCY. SECRETARY SOCIETY OF MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS

NATHAN TURNER SPRAGUE
PRESIDENT SPRAGUE NATIONAL BANK, BROOKLYN
TRUSTEE CITY SAVINGS BANK

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

99

ROBERT MCCAFFERTY
MCCAFFERTY * BUCKLEY, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS
MEMBER OF BUILDING CODE COMMISSION

JOHN HALLORAN

BROKER IN STOCKS AND BONDS
MEMBER DEMOCRATIC AND NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUBS

JAMES J. MARTIN
EX-PRESIDENT NEW YORK POLICE COMMISSION
EX-PRESIDENT TAMMANY HALL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

JOHN HERVEY DEMAREST, M.D.
VISITING PHYSICIAN
METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL, BLACKWELL'S ISLAND

MICHAEL HENRY HIRSCHBERG
LAWYER AND JUDGE
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT (1897-)

THADDEUS MORIARTY
JORDAN, MORIARTY & CO. AND JORDAN & MORIARTY, FURNI
TURE AND CARPETS. COMMISSIONER EDUCATION, CITY OF N. Y.

SIGMUND ROSENWALD
CAPITALIST
c. ROSENWALD & BROTHER, TOBACCO MERCHANTS

HENRY F. HAGGERTY
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, KINGS COUNTY (l884-8g)
JUSTICE^SPECIAL SESSIONS (l8gi-g6). REGISTER (i8g8-gg)

EDWARD WILLIAM HART
CORONER, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8g8-)
ASSEMBLYMAN, SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT (l896-g7)

100

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

WILLIAM CANTINE DE WITT
COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW. AUTHOR OF THE ORIGINAL DRAFT
OF THE GREATER NEW YORK CHARTER

HENRY CRUISE MURPHY INGRAHAM
COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW
PRESIDENT BROOKLYN BAR ASSOCIATION

EDWARD HARMON HOBBS

HOBBS & GIFFORD
LAWYERS

JOHN FRANCIS DOYLE
LAWYER. PEESIDENT REAL ESTATE BOARD OF BROKERS
VICE-PRES. REAL ESTATE EXCH. DIR. u. s. SAVINGS BANK

GARRET JAMES GARRETSON
QUEENS COUNTY JUDGE (l886-g6)
GREATER N. Y. CHARTER COM. (1896). JUSTICE SUP. CT. (l8g7-)

CHARLES DENIS INGERSOLL
C O UN SE L LO R-AT-LA W
UNITED STATES LOAN COMMISSIONER

ABRAHAM LINCOLN JACOBS
A. i.. & S. r. JACOBS
COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW

JAMES EDWARD GRAYBILL
GRAYBILL & KEILEY, LAWYERS
PRES. N. Y. S. COM. ATLANTA EX. STATE LEAGUE DEMO. CLUBS

NELSON JARVIS WATERBURY
COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW
SPECIAL COUNSEL FOR CITY IN AQUEDUCT PROCEEDINGS

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

101

OLIVER HAZARD PERRY BELMONT
FORMERLY OF AUGUST BELMONT & CO., BANKERS
PRESIDENT OF THE VERDICT CO. CAPITALIST AND STATESMAN

PERCIVAL KUHNE
KNAUTH, NACHOD 4 KOHNE

JAMES ALONZO BLAIR

BLAIR & CO.
BANKERS

REV. CHARLES WESLEY MILLARD, Ph.D.
PRESIDING ELDER NEW YORK DISTRICT
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

JOSEPH DECATUR BRYANT, M.D.
Surgeon, surgeon general n. o. n. v. (1882-94)
health commissioner city of new york (1887-93)

REV. JOHN GREENWOOD BACCHUS, D.D.
RECTOR
THE CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION (epISCOPAL) BROOKLYN

COL. JAMES HENRY MORGAN

sec'y general MILITARY ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS, U. S.
CEN. SPECIAL AGENT NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.

FRED BRIGGS DALZELL
FRED B. DALZELL * CO.
TOWING AND TRANSPORTATION

PHILIP RPIINELANDER FINANCIER
TRUSTEE OF ESTATES

102

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

COL. JOHN LANSING BURLEIGH

DAVID SAMUEL STEWART

STEPHEN WILLIAM McKEEVER

LAWYER. COLONEL U. S. VOLUNTEERS (1861-65) REAL ESTATE. LAST PRES. BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN PLUMBER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
MICHIGAN STATE SEN. (1877-79). ALD. BORO. BROOK'n (l8g8-) ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CITY (l8g8-) ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CITY (l8g8-)

GEORGE ANDREW- BURRELL
BURRELL & CORR, UMBRELLA MANUFACTURERS
ALDERMAN, MANHAT'n (l8g8-). CHM'n LAW COM., ALDERMEN

THOMAS FRANCIS WOODS
MASTER HORSE SHOER
PRESIDENT BOARD OF ALDERMEN (1898-)

JAMES HAMILTON McINNES
BUTLER, SHELDON & CO., BOOK PUBLISHERS
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (l8g8-gg)

JOHN PHILIP KOCH

INSURANCE ADJUSTER
ALDERMAN, MANHATTAN BOROUGH (l8g8-)

ELIAS GOODMAN

JOHN T. McCALL

PRESIDENT ALLIED POLITICAL CLUBS SUPERINTENDENT " EVENING TELEGRAM "
ALDERMAN, N.Y. CITY (l8g5-97); MANHATTAN BOROUGH (l8g8-) DEM. LEADER BD. OF ALDERMEN. ALDERMAN, 28TH DIS. (1897-)

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

103

THOMAS FRANCIS McCAUL

MASTER PLUMBER
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1898-)

ROBERT MUH
"- ALDERMAN, CITY NEW YORK> (1892-94-97)
CHAIRMAN FINANCE COMMITTEE BOARD OF ALDERMEN (tSgS )

JOHN STEPHEN RODDY

PAINTER AND DECOR.A.TOR
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1898-)

MICHAEL LEDWITH
LIEUTENANT AND COMMISSARY, IRISH VOLUNTEERS
ALDERMAN BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8g8-)

WILLIAM HENRY GLEDHILL

WALL PAPER MANUFACTURER
VICE-PRESIDENT MANHATTAN BOARD OF ALDERMEN (1898-)

DENNIS JOHN HARRINGTON
REAL ESTATE
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1898-)

JOSEPH EDWARD WELLING
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8g8-)

CHARLES METZGER
PIANO MANUFACTURER
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8g8-)

JOSEPH ANDREW FLINN
TRANSPORTATION AND TRANSFER AGENT
ALDERMAN, MANHATTAN BOROUGH (i8l,8 )

104

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

MATTHEW EDWARD DOOLEY
MASTER PLUMBER
ALDERM.\N, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (1898-)

JACOB JOSEPH VELTON
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (l8g8-)

JOHN THOMAS McMAHON
MASTER PLUMBER
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN Cl8gg-)

PATRICK HENRY KEAHON
TRUCKMAN
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8g8-)

JACOB D. ACKERMAN
TRANSFER AGENT FALL RIVER LINE
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (l8g8-gg). *OCT., 181

JAMES J. SMITH
HOTEL KEEPER
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (181

JOSEPH OATMAN
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND BROKER
Al HERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8

JOHN JONES VAUGHAN, JR.
EX-SHERIFF OF RICHMOND COUNTV
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF RICHMOND (1898-)

LOUIS MINSKY
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS MERCHANT
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1898-)

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

105

EDWARD OWEN

MAJOR JOHN BUTTERFIELD HOLLAND

COL. DAVID SEYMOUR BROWN

COM. N. Y. CONFED. CAMP. N. Y. COMMIS. OF ACCOUNTS (1898-) MAJOR A. D. U., GEN. ROE's STAFF, N. G. N. Y. CAPT. 22D REGT. N. Y. V. (1862). LT. COL. 22D REGT. N. G. (1873)
MEM. EXEC. COM., SOUTH N SOC. SEC. ASSOC. SOUTH'n DEm'tS SECY. DEWEY LAND PARADE AND DECORATIONS COMMITTEE TREASURER MEMORIAL COMMITTEE G. A. K.

WILLIAM FRANCIS SCHNEIDER, JR.
LAWYER. ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8g8-)
ACCOUNTANT, H. «, CLAFLIN CO., W^HOLESALE DRY GOODS

JAMES OWENS
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
ALDERMAN, 27TH DISTRICT (1893-94)

HENRY GEIGER
GROCER
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF THE BRONX (1898-)

EMIL NEUFELD
COAL DEALER
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8g8-)

FRANK HENNESSY
REAL ESTATE
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (1898-)

PATRICK SYLVESTER KEELY
LIME MANUFACTURER
ALDERMAN, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN (l8g8-)

io6

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

HERMAN SULZER CHARLES HENRY FRANCISCO HARRY C. HART
MANAGER AND TREAS. HARLEM RIVER PARK AMUSEMENT CO. ALDERMAN, CITY OF BROOKLYN (1896-97) MANUFACTURER OF CIGARS
TAMMANY LEADER. COUNCILMAN, BOR. OF MANHATTAn'(i8q8-) COTNCILMAN, 6TH DIST., BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN {1858-igoi) COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, CITY OF ^EW YORK

JOHiV JAMES McGARRY
REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIER
COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH OF BROOK'n, CITY OF N. Y. (iSgS-igOl)

JAMES JAY COOGAN
PRESIDENT BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW YORK (iSgg-)

JOSEPH FRANCIS O'GRADY
REAL ESTATE
COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH OF RICHMOND (l8g8-)

MICHAEL C. PADDEN
SERGE ANT~AT-ARMS
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBER

THOMAS FRANCIS FOLEY
LIQUOR MERCHANT
COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8g8-)

NICHOLAS JOSEPH HAYES
DEPUTY CITY CLERK (1898-).
EX-ASSISTANT CLERK SUPREME COURT

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

107

FRANCIS F. WILLIAMS

GEORGE BERNARD CHRISTMAN

ADAM HENRY LEICH

EX-ALDERMAN OF BROOKLYN. U. b. ELECTORAL COL. (l8g7) O. u. CHRISTMAN MFG. CO., DOORS AND TRIMMINGS, BUILDING REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. EX-ALDERMAN OF BROOKLYN
SUPT. PETER COOPER GLUE FAC. COUNCILMAN, N.Y. (iSgS-igOl) MATERIALS. COUNCILMAN, BOR. OF MANHATTAN (l8g8-igoi) COUNCILMAN, CITY OF N. Y., BOR. OF BROOKLYN (l8g8-igOl)

BENJAMIN JEFFERSON BODINE
EX-COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR, RICHMOND CO.
COUNCILMAN, CITY OF N. y., BORO. OF RICHMOND (l8g8-igoi)

EUGENE ALONZO WISE
TRAINMASTER MANHATTAN ELEVATED RAILROAD
COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (1898-igoi)

JOSEPH CASSIDY
FLORIST
COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH OF QUEENS (l8g8-igoi)

PATRICK JOSEPH RYDER
MASTER PLUMBER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
COUNCILMAN, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN (l8g8-igoi)

GEORGE H. DICKINSON
JOURNALIST
EX-MANAGING EDITOR " THE EVENING TELEGRAM'

HENRY NILES KELLOGG
JOURNALIST. EX-PUBLISHER "BROOKLYN CITIZEN'
CIRCULATION MANAGER "nEWYORK HERALD "

io8

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Of the City of New York

MAJOR S. ELLIS BRIGGS
CAPTAIN 22D REGIMENT N. G. N. Y. (187O-76)
COMMANDING THE OLD GUARD, CITY OF NEW YOKR

CHARLES HENRY HEYZER
NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE
LIEUTENANT OLD GUARD. EX-LIEUT, w. Ij. in.

CAPT. ALONZO TUTTLE DECKER
lER DEALER. CAPT. AND COMM'Y OLD GUARD. EX-PRES.
LRSONVILLESURV'S. PASTCOM. PHIL KEARNEY POST, G.A.R.

COL. WINFIELD SCOTT PROSKEY

REAR ADMIRAL BANCROFT GHERARDI LIEUT. COL. THOS. JOSEPH O'DONOHUE

CHIEF OF ORDNANCE OF FLORIDA. ENGINEER. INVENTOR MIDSHIPMAN (1846). REAR ADMIRAL RETIRED (1894)
RAILROAD OFFICIAL. GEN. MAN. PROSKEY LIGHTING SYSTEM COM. NOR. ATLANTIC FLEET (1891). BK. NAVY YARD (1893-94)

JOSEPH J. o'dONOHUE's SONS, COFFEE MERCHANTS
LIEUT. COL. A. A. u., 5TH BRIGADE N. G. N. v.

Gen. Francis V. Greene Capt. Frank Wildes
Gov. Theo. Roosevelt Capt. J. B. Coghlan
GOVERNOR THEODORE ROOSEVELT GOING TO BOARD THE OLYMPIA TO WELCOME ADMIRAL DEWEY
ON HTS ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK HARBOR

The Olympia

THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE, OVER THE EAST RIVER, AS IT APPEARED DURING THE NIGHTS OF SEPTEMBER :
THE LETTERS, MADE UP OF THOUSANDS OF ELECTRIC LAMPS, WERE THIRTY-SIX FEET HIGH

AND 30, 1899

New York's Official Reception

The Grandest Welcome ever Given to a Nation's Hero

PRELIMINARY RECEPTIONS

UNDER bright warm skies, flecked by
fleecy clouds, the people of the great city
of New York gave on September 27, 28,
2g and 30, 1899, a gladsome and hearty wel
come to Admiral George Dewey, the hero of
Manila Bay. The demonstration during these
four days was the most imposing and enthusi
astic ever seen in this country, and the scene
can be compared only with those occurring in
London during Queen Victoria's Jubilee in
1897. It is estimated that 3,500,000 persons
participated in the Dewey Reception on land
and water, as actors or spectators, nearly
1,000,000 of these coming from the cities, towns
and villages in other States of the Union.
The official ceremonies during Friday and
Saturday, September 29 and 30, were impres
sive and picturesque, and but few accidents
marred the occasion.
The Admiral had promised that his flag
ship, the Olympia, should arrive in New York
waters on Thursday, September 28, but as he
surprised the Spaniards at Manila, so he took
the City Reception Committee unawares by
passing Sandy Hook at daybreak of Tuesday,
September 26, receiving a hasty and unusual
salute from the formidable batteries placed at
that strategic point. His unexpected arrival,
however, made certain and secure all of the
arrangements for the reception on sea and land,
and also gave full opportunity for presentation
of messages of welcome from the President of
the United States and the Secretary of the
Navy. There were also formal visits to the
Admiral by Governor Theodore Roosevelt, who

tendered him a welcome in behalf of the State
of New York; by Major General Nelson A.
Miles, commanding the United States Army;
and by Major Gen'eral Wesley Merritt, com
manding the Military Department of the East.
Admiral Dewey also exchanged visits of cere
mony with Rear Admiral Henry L. Howison,
commanding the South Atlantic Squadron;
Rear Admiral William T. Sampson, command
ing the North Atlantic Squadron; and Rear
Admiral John W. Philip, commanding at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. A delegation from the
Municipal Reception Committee, consisting of
St. Clair McKelway, Senator Chauncey M.
Depew, General Howard Carroll, Richard
Croker, Secretaries Warren W. Foster and
Alfred M. Downes, and Ex-Assistant Secretary
of the Navy William McAdoo, also called on
the Admiral and explained the details of the
ofiicial reception arrangements.
At an early hour on Wednesday, September
27, the Olympia left her anchorage in the Horse
shoe, near the New Jersey Highlands, and
steamed up the bay to the naval rendezvous off
Tompkinsville, Staten Island. Rear Admiral
Howison's flagship, the Chicago, had just
reached her anchorage after a very long voyage,
and received the customary salutes from Rear
Admiral Sampson's fleet, when the heavy
batteries at Fort Wadsworth and Fort Hamilton
opened fire with seventeen guns each as the
Olympia approached, in honor of the ranking
officer of the American Navy All of the war
vessels at anchor followed suit as the Olympia
approached, being joined by the Governor's
Island batteries. For nearly an hour the morn

ing air was rent by the deafening detonations
of these guns on land and water, the return
salutes of the Olympia being lost in the general
clamor. Many yachts also fired salutes, and-
there were guns fired on the New Jersey shore,
while every steamboat and tug within hailing
distance added to the uproar by long and pierc
ing steam whistles. Then followed the cere
monial visits already mentioned.
THE CITY'S WELCOME
At sunrise on Friday, September 29, the bay
and harbor of New York became brilliant with
color, for every vessel in port was early decked
with flags and signals. Along the shore of Bay
Ridge lay some eighty steam yachts waiting
for the time to form column and join the marine
escort to the Olympia on her passage up the
North River to a final anchorage off the Grant
Tomb. Each yacht was dressed in bunting
from mast-head to water-line, every tint in the
rainbow being presented as the flags fluttered
in the bright sunshine. At the city wharves
and docks on both sides of the North and East
Rivers all of the shipping began to hoist a
multitude of flags and ensigns The steam
ships of all the foreign and domestic lines were
particularly noticeable for their brilliant dis
play of bunting. The American, the Red Star,
the Holland-America, the Quebec, the Phoenix,
the North German Lloyd, the W. R. Grace & Co's
Merchants' Line, the New York and Cuba, the
Plant, the Hamburg-American, the Panama,
the Scandinavian- American, the Atlas, the
White Star, the Starin, the Arrow, the
Mallory, the Anchor, the Clyde, the French

109

IIO

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

Line, the Havre, the Hayti, the Hahfax, the
Cunard, the Cornell, the Porto Rico and all
the other companies vied with each other in
making a holiday display on their steamships
and piers. All excursion steamboats preparing
for passengers who intended to join the water
parade were actually canopied with flags and
streamers, while every tug and sailing vessel
contributed to the wealth of color. From all
lofty buildings of the city waved the Stars and
Stripes, adding greater beauty to the inspiring
scene. " Old Glory " was in its full glory, and
the sun never shone on a more animated or
magnificent spectacle. The strong breeze kept
every flag in motion ; the air was crisp, though
warm, and the prospect of a clear, fine day
delighted the many thousands who proposed
taking part in the grand water parade or view
ing it from the banks of the North River.
At a very early hour immense throngs of
spectators began assembling at all vantage
points on the water side. On Bay Ridge,
Staten Island, the Battery, and every wharf
on both sides of the Hudson River there were
gathered many thousands, while the New
Jersey cliffs and the slopes of Riverside Drive
were dense with joyous spectators, all waiting
for the marine pageant. On every command
ing housetop in New York there were other
thousands. The Chesebrough, the Washington,
the Bowling Green, the Empire, the Standard
Oil, the Washington Life, the St. Paul, the
Dun, the New York Life and other towering
downtown structures had each its quota of
spectators, and all the way up town these masses
of people were to be seen on all the lofty roofs.
The Mayor's steamboat, the Sandy Hook,
left pier A, North River, at ii o'clock. Among
the Mayor's guests on board were:
Governor George Wesley Atkinson, of West Vir
ginia, and staff : Brigadier Generals John W. M. Apple-
ton (Adjutant General), Thomas E, Davis, Arnold C.
Scherr, S. B. Baker ; Colonel Richard E. Fast, Com
mandant Corps of Cadets, West Virginia University ;
Colonels Morris Herkheimer, John D. Hewitt, Joseph
L. Beury, and William E. Crooks, Aides-de-camp ;
Governor Benton McMillin, of Tennessee, and staff ;
Adjutant General H. C. Lamb, Surgeon General L.
E. Burch, Colonels R. H. Bartlett, I. C. Gordon, N. G.
Robertson, D. A. Edwards, J. F. McNutt, P. A. Haw
kins, J. M. Davis and J. C. Barber ; Governor Heber
M. Wells and staff of Utah ; Governor Daniel L. Russell
and Adjutant General C. M. Cook, of North Carolina ;
Governor Edward C. Smith and Adjutant General
T. S. Peck, of Vermont : Governor Asa S. Bushnell
and Adjutant General H. A. Axline, of Ohio; Gov
ernor De Forest Richards, of Wyoming ; Adjutant
General Williani M. Henry, of Mississippi ; Governor
William A. Stone, of Pennsylvania, and staff: Adjutant
General Thomas J. Stewart, Lieutenant Colonel Ezra
H. Ripple, Assistant Adjutant General ; Colonels Frank
G. Sweeney, B. Frank Eshleman, Thomas Potter, jr.,
John V. Shoemaker (Surgeon General), Frank K. Pat
terson and Sheldon Potter ; Lieutenant Colonels
George M. Hallstead, James Elverson, Jr., Thomas J.
Keenan, Jr., James M. Reid, Harry C. Trexler, A.
Frank Seltzer, Charles C. Pratt and J. Milton Taylor ;
Govemor M. B. McSweeney, of South Carolina, and
staff: Adjutant General J. W. Floyd, Colonels W. C.
Mauldin, W. B. Wilson, J. F. Folk, George D.
Tillman, Jr., M. X. Gunter, and L. J. Bristow;
Lieutenant (Colonels H. Fay Gaffney, W. C. Hough.
C. J. Redding, August Kohn, E. J. Watson, George
Rembert and A. G. Pearce ; Governor Ebe W. Tunnell
and Adjutant General Garret S. Hart of Delaware;
Governor Elisha Dyer, of Rhode Island, and his Ad
jutant General Frederic M. Sackett; Adjutant General
Allen Jumel, General J. B. Vinet and Justice Joseph A.
Beaux, of Louisiana ; Randolph Guggenheimer. Pres
ident of the Municipal Council ; Thomas F. Woods,
President of the Board of Alderraen ; John T. Oakley,
Vice-President of the Council ; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Van Wyck, Homer Lee,. Tax Commissioner T. L.
Feitner, H. H. Brockway, Richard Croker, Lewis
Nixon, Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago, General
Daniel Butterfield, Chairman of the Dewey Executive
Committee ; President and Mrs. Seth Low. Archbishop
Corrigan. ex-Governor lames E, Campbell of Ohio,
John C. Calhoun, Robert B. Roosevelt, Adolph S. Ochs,
Nathan Straus, Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff, Father
Conway, Corporation Counsel John Whalen, Walter
Damrosch, Justice James Fitzgerald, Edward Lauter
bach, Henry L. Watterson of Kentucky, Admiral
Miller, ex-Assistant Secretary of the Navy William
McAdoo, Congressman Amos J. Cummings, Williani
Brookfield, Justice Charles F. MacLean, St. Clair
McKelway, Warner Van Norden, Warren W, Foster,
John H. Starin, Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Presi

dent E. M. Grout o£ Brooklyn, President Louis F,
Haffen of the Bronx, President George Cromwell of
Richraond, President Frederick Bowley of Queens,
Job E. Hedges, James Stillraan, Ex-Commissioner
Wilham Berri, Colonel and Mrs. J. R. Willis of
Mississippi, Councilmen Joseph Cassidy, Adolph C.
Hottenroth, Frank J. Goodwin, Stewart M. Brice
and Adam H. Leich, Police President Bernard J. York,
Police Commissioner John B. Sexton, John F. Carroll,
Peter F. Meyer, Congressman Nicholas Muller. Comp
troller Bird Sim Coler, Emanuel Blumenstiel, William
R. Hearst, Commissioners Maurice P. Holahan, John
L. Shea, and Charles H. Knox, Lieutenant Governor
Timothy L. Woodruff, ex-Mayor William L. Strong,
Colonel William L. Brown, Hon. Silas B. Dutcher,
Herbert F. Gunnison, Judge Rufus B. Cowing, James
Shevlin, Neuville O Fanning, ex-Comptroller Theo
dore W. Myers, ex-Supervisor William J. K. Kenny,
ex-Mayor David A. Boody, Vernon M. Davis, ex-
Mayor Hi(gh J. Grant, General Howard Carroll, John
P. Kane, William Cullen Bryant, General Williain C.
Wallace, ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren, Murat Hal
stead, warship builder Charles W. Cramp, Gen. Wil
liam S. Shallenberger, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, and others.
All of Admiral Dewey's immediate relatives who
were in the city (excepting his son George, who was
on board the Olvmpia) were also on the Sandy Hook,
as follows : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Robert Dewey, Mrs. Kate Dewey Squire, Mr.
and Mrs. McCuen, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Howland, Lieut.
and Mrs. Theodore G. Dewey, George P. Dewey,
William T. Dewey, James P. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs.
Janies L. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilkins
Dewey. The State boat was the Monmouth. Gov
ernor Theodore Roosevelt was attended by
Adjutant General Avery DeLano Andrews,
Colonel George C. Treadwell, his military sec
retary, and aides-de-camp Lieutenant Colonels
William H. Chapin, Harry H. Treadwell, Cap
tains William Littauer, F. Norton Goddard,
David S. Iglehart, George A. Wingate, James
M. Andrews; Lieutenants Adrian W. Mather,
Robert K. Prentice and J. Wray Cleveland.
The Naval Militia was represented by Captain
Jacob W. Miller, Lieutenant Commander Fry,
and Lieutenants Vanderbilt and Anderson.
Senator Proctor and ex-Lieutenant Gover
nor Nelson W. Fiske, of Vermont, were also
present as guests of the Governor, and among
the other prominent personages in the party
were Congressmen Payne, Littauer, and
O'Grady, Comptroller Morgan, ex-Comptroller
Roberts, State Engineer and Surveyor Bond,
Superintendent of Public Works Partridge,
Judge W. J. Gaynor, Judge E. P. Coyne of
Livingston, S. Fred Nixon, Speaker of the As
sembly, and Assemblymen Allds and Palmer,
the Republican and Democratic leaders of that
body. The Governor's family were on the
tug Governor Flower. Govemor Foster M.
Voorhees, of New Jersey, and ."-taff, were on
board the United States .ship Portsmouth, the
training ship of the Naval Reserve of New
Jersey. THE OFFICIAL VISITS
On arrival at the naval anchorage Mayor
Van Wyck paid a visit of ceremony to the
Olympia, being accompanied by his Secretary,
Alfred M. Downes, and President Guggen
heimer of the Council and President Woods of
the Aldermen. The visitors were escorted by
Admiral Dewey to his cabin, where the Mayor
delivered his speech of welcome. He said:
"Admiral Dewey — With pleasure and bythe direc
tion of the city of New York, I meet you at her magnifi
cent gateway to extend to you in her name and of her
million visitors, leading citizens of forty-five States,
representing almost every hamlet in the nation, a most
cordial welcome, congratulating you upon being re
stored to family and home.
"A loving and grateful nation is gladdened by your
safe return from the most remarkable voyage of
history : so far-reaching in its results that the clearest
mind cannot yet penetrate the distance. It has already
softened the voice of other nations in speaking of ours;
changed permanently the map of the world ; enlarged
the field of American pride and completed the circle of
empire in its western course.
''Your courage, skill and wisdom, exhibited in a
single naval engagement of a few hours, brought
victory to your country's arms, and then you dealt
with your country's new relations to the world with
the judgment of a trained diplomat. By common

consent you have been declared warrior and states
man — one who wears the military uniform until the
enemy surrenders, and then dons the habit of the
diplomat. " The greatest reception awaits you that was ever
tendered to railitary or civil hero. Such an outpouring
of the people was never dreamed of before. Never
has the heart of America turned ^th such perfect
accord and trusting confidence to one of her sons as it
does to you.
" I place at your disposal the freedom and unUmited
hospitality of the city of New York."
Admiral Dewey, deeply affected by the
Mayor's glowing words, replied:
" Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen — Of course it would be
needless for me to attempt to make a speech, but my
heart appreciates all that you have said. Ho"w it is
that you have overrated me so much I cannot under
stand. It is beyond anything I can conceive of why
there should be such an uprising of the country. I
simply did what any naval captain in the service would
have done, I believe."
Then, noticing the Mayor's stenographer,
the Admiral exclaimed:
" Oh, you don't want to take my speech; I couldn't
make a speech worth reporting."
"Admiral," said the Maj^or, "no tongue can ever
utter or pen write an overestimate of what you did for
your country. The City of Ne'w York has had made
to commemorate this reception to you, the hero of the
Spanish-American war, a badge, a fac-simile of which
they desire I should present to you in commemoration
of the event."
'¦ How beautiful !" exclaimed the Admiral, bending
over the sparkling badge of gold and diamonds.
" How magnificent ! How splendid ! Oh, that is too
beautiful! Here, Sing," to his Chinese attendant,
" now pin that there, sir, so it won't drop off."
On leaving the Olympia Mayor Van Wyck
was saluted by the guard at the gangway.
Admiral Dewey then returned the ceremonious
visit required by naval etiquette, and all was
ready for the grand water parade, which was
to escort the war fleet to its new anchorage in
the North River.

THE WATER PARADE
Weighing anchor on signal at the hour of
noon, the war ships moved in stately line up
the bay. Silent and grim, with only the regu
lation flags flying, these powerful and battle-
tried vessels steamed through the gaudily
decked assemblage of peaceful craft that were
to fall in line behind and form the escort, which
then moved in the following order:
Police boat Patrol
Fireboats New Yorker and Van Wyck
Sandy Hook, flying the flag of the City of New York
Armored cruiser Olympia, flagship of Admiral Dewey,
blue flag with four stars
New York, armored cruiser, flagship of Rear-Admiral
Sampson, red flag with two stars
Indiana, battleship, first class
Massachusetts, battleship, first class
Texas, battleship, second class
Brooklyn, armored cruiser
Lancaster, gunnery ship, type of old navy, of the
Hartford class
Marietta, gunboat
Scorpion, auxiliary cruiser
Chicago, protected cruiser, flagship of Rear Admiral
Howison, blue flag with two stars
Torpedo boats Porter. Dupont, Ericsson, Winslow
and Cushing
Revenue cutters Manning, Algonquin, Gresham,
Windom and Onondaga
Transports Sedgwick, McPherson and McClellan
Missouri, hospital ship
Steamer Monmouth, flying flag of the State of
New York
Six Vessels of New York Naval Militia, Capt. Jacob
William Miller, commanding
Official boats of the city : General Slocura and Glen
Island, having on board the General Municipal
Reception Committee ; the Mount Hope, the War
wick and the Matteawan, carrying the legisla
tive branch of the City Government, the heads of
City Departments, oi^cial visitors and out-of-town
representatives of the press
ESCORTING COLUMN
Steara yachts, under command of Commodore John
Pierpont Morgan, of the New York Yacht Club
The Corsair, flagship. Commodore Morgan
Starboard Column
The Erin — Sir Thomas Lipton.
The Nourmahal — Col. John Jacob Astor.
The Sapphire — Amzi L. Barber.
The Kanawha — John P. Duncan.
The Erl King— A. J. Moxhara.
The Narada — Henry Walters.
The Sultana— John R. Drexel.
The Sagamore— John H Hanan.
The Felicia— E. W. Bliss.

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

III

THE OLYMPIA— THE FLAGSHIP OF THE FLEET ; AND THE SANDY HOOK— THE OFFICIAL BOAT OF THE CITY
AT TOMPKINSVILLE, STATEN ISLAND, ANCHORAGE DURING EXCHANGE OF OFFICIAL VISITS

The Marietta — Harrison B. Moore.
The Susquehanna — Joseph Stickney.
The Eugenia— J. G. Cassatt.
The Black Pearl— Edwin B Sheldon.
The Rahda — Gen. Sarauel Thoraas.
The Telka— Evans R. Dick.
The Enterprise — W. S. Leeds.
The Elreba— H. Darlington.
The Mindora— Gardiner K. Clark, Jr.
The Wild Duck— Gen. Francis V. (ireene.
The Parthenia— A. Hart McKee.
The Nydia — Isaac E. Emerson.
The Lagonda — Edward Browning.
The Ibis — Samuel C. Lawrence.
The Admiral — John D. Crimmins.
The Mayita — Louis Bossert.
The Jathaniel — Horace A. Hutchins.
The Toinette— Robert A. C. Smith.
The Loudoun — Lewis Nixon.
The Tide— Colgate Hoyt.
The Willada— Col. William Hester.
The Orienta — Edward R. Ladew.
The Montclair— H. C. Hallenbeck.
The Nada— Edwin Gould.
The Adelita— Charles G. Weld.
The Now Then— E. F. Luckenback.
The Theresa — Gustavus Sidenberg.
The Artemis — Frederick G. Bourne.
The Whisper — Thomas Manning.
The Stella— Truman Beckwith.
The Norraandie— W. W. Horton, M. D.
The Palmer— Frank Knight Sturgis.
The Courier— B. F. Keith.
The Rival— W. P. DeWitt.
The Ava — Walton Ferguson.
The Elsa — Miss Eloise L. Breese.
The Nirvana — William R. Sands.
The Marguerite — Guy Loomis.
The Lavrock — Williara J. Matheson.
The Loando — Simon H. Stern.
Port Column
The Niagara — Howard Gould.
The Josephine — George D. Widener.
The Aphrodite— Col, Oliver H. Paine.
The American — Archibald Watt.
The May — A. Van Rensselaer.
The Columbia— J. H. Ladew.
The Anita— John H. Flagler.
The Alberta — A. Edward Tower.
The Embla— John T. Williams.
The Idalia — Eugene Tompkins.
The Hiawatha — Julius Pleischmann.
The Intrepid — Lloyd Phoenix.
The White Ladye — J. Lawson Johnston.
The Aloha— Arthur Curtiss James.
The Zara — Henry H. Rogers.
The Ituna— Albert S. Bigelow.
The Sultana— C. G. Conn.
The Ballamena — John Nicholas Brown,
The Vergana — Frederick H. Benedict.
The Wanda — M. Stanley Tweedie.

The Oneida— Elias C. Benedict.
The Satanella — Perry Belmont.
The Avenel— W. G. Spaulding.
The Barracouta — Edward Kelly.
The Sentinel— L. C. Wachsmith.
The Neaira— Charles A Gould.
The Nooya— M. Stanley Tweedie.
The Aileen — Richard Stevens.
The Fedalma — Augustus C. Tyler.
The Turbese — Adolph Schwarzmann.
The Marion — Nathaniel Witherell.
The Chetolah — Albert Johnson Wise.
The Aquillo— H. A. Van Liew.
The Katrina — Henry F. Noyes.
The Trophy— F. M Smith.
The Scionda— Alfred W. Booth.
The Sappho — J. Henry Alexandre.
The Varuna — George F. Dominick.
The Gretchen — John E. Reyburn.
The Presto — J. Adolph MoUenhauer.
The Navarch— Charles R. Flint.
The Preble— Arthur S. Luria.
The Cara— Clarkson Cowl.
The Seminole — R. H. Coleman.
SECOND DIVISION
Merchant Marine steam craft, under comraand of
Captain Perry, flagship the Red Ash, with the fol
lowing aides : Captain Edwin Deats, flagship the
Wm H. Vanderbilt ; Captain David Van (3leaf,
flagship the Cyosset ; Ca^jtain H. M. Smith, flag
ship the Montauk; Captain Augustus McKenzie,
flagship the Wra. H Flint, and Captain Wm. M.
Burrows, flagship the Rosalie.
The steamships the Buena Ventura (the first prize
captured in the Spanish war), the Ponce, the Mackay-
Bennett and the Miami.
The steamboats Massachusetts, Plymouth, City of
Lowell, Grand Republic, Republic, St. Johns, Shinne-
cock and Middletown, James A. Baldwin, City of 'Troy,
Columbia, Montauk, New Brunswick (of Boston) On
tario. Cambridge and Saugerties (of Ulster). John H.
Starin, John Lenox (having on board members of the
Arion and Liederkranz societies who sang while pass
ing the Olympia), Sam Sloan, Howard Carroll, Myn
dert Starin, Laura M. Starin, Cxlen, Mohawk and Valley
Girl, Cygnus. Sirius, Cepheus. Pegasus, Taurus, Cetus
and William F. Romer. Long Island, Block Island, Gay
Head, City of Norwich, Continental, Twilight, Tol-
chester, Idlewild and Chrystenah, Homer Ramsdell,
D. S. Miller, Paul Koch, John Sylvester, Bay Queen,
Angler, Magenta, J. S. Worden and Thoraas S. Bren
nan, New Brunswick, City of Hudson, Mary Patten,
Little Silver, Pleasure Bay, Elberon, Black Bird, Belle
Horton and Midland, Minnahannock, J. G Carlisle,
Chancellor, Rockland, F. P. Jaraes, Crystal Stream,
William Fletcher, George Starr, John E. Moore, Meta
and Golden Star.
The propellers Wanderer, Nassau, Favorite,
Squantum, Rambler, Baltimore, John Frye, General
Carr and Josephine (of Bridgeport), Holmdell, King
Philip, Richard Borden, City of Quincy, O. E. Lewis,

Tourist, Northport and Franklin Edson, Allen Joy,
Panticoke, Lagonda, Colonial, Neptune, Park City,
Pauline and Endeavorer, Leader, Johanna, (Greenwich,
Ella, Meteor and Ridgway Park.
THIRD DIVISION
Barges, tugs, propellers and unattached vessels,
under command of Captain Fred B. Dalzell, with the
following aides : Captain Walter S. Pollock, (baptain
A. B. Valentine, Captain M. Moran and Captain E. M.
Timmins. Barges and tugs, two abreast— C. P. Raymond,
Chauncey M. Depew, N. Y. C, John Neilson, A. M.
Church, Susquehanna, St. John's (Juild No. i, St. John's
Guild No. 2, Columbia, Starina, William H. Vanderbilt,
Coxsackie, E. S. Atwood, E. T. Dalzell, W. F. Dalzell,
C. C. Clarke, Nos. 17, 10, n and 19, N. Y. C, and the
Dorothy, N. Y. C. Propellers Nos. 11, 15 and 16. N. Y. C ,
the Montauk, Lowell M. Palmer, J. H. Cordts, J. C.
Hartt, A. C. Cheney, R. G. Townsend, S. L. Crosby, J.
M. Hodges, Robert H Sayre, R. H. Wilbur, Arthur W.
Palmer, Zouave, Belle McWilliams, Laura Hoffman, A.
W. Booth, Albert W. Ellis, Genesta, G. D. Kuper, P.
Cahill, Phoenix, Sea Gull, Ruffie Bar, J. S. T. Strana-
han, A. W. Ellis, L'Homraedieu, Robert Haddon, N. B.
Starbuck, W. E. Ferguson, A. A. Sumner, Fulton Mar
ket, Rockaway, J. B. Kuper, Charles Spear, NewYork,
Sumner, Curry, William J. Haskell, Walter Sands,
Chester A. Arthur, William H. Morton, Geraldine, J.
F". Lohman, Harrison B. Moore, Jr. Tugs Nos. 12, 13, 18
and 20, N. Y. C, propellers Nos. 5 and n, N. Y. C, the
Long Island, H. U. Palmer, Charles H. Senniff, G. W.
Washburn, E. H. MeEd, Hercules, W. E. Street, Edwin
Terry, Mercedes, Etta Moore and John Taylor. Pro
pellers Maria Hoffman. Pottsville, Petrolia, John Har
lan, De Witt C. Evans, J. L. Luckenbach, W. J. Sewall,
A. J. White, Robert Kirkland, Charles Runyon, Sea
Witch, Speedway, Ceres, J. A. Bowker, Guiding Star,
Mutual, President, E. M. Timrains, Pendall, Harry,
National and L. J. Busby.
All of the escorting vessels were loaded
with guests and passengers, fully 150,000 per
sons being thus afloat. Notwithstanding the
immense number of yachts, steamboats, pro
pellers and tugs that had received positions in
the parade line, the several divisions moved
promptly and in good order, the column being
some twelve miles in length. As these gaily
decorated craft steamed in the wake ofthe war
ships the bright rays of the sun that had
illumined the striking and magnificent display
of bunting suddenly became overcast, and for a
few minutes there was a slight shower of soft.

112

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

warm rain. But as the Olympia passed the
Statue of Liberty the rain-cloud drifted rapidly
over Long Island and the sun threw a brilliant
rainbow on the northern sky, one end seeming
to rest on the Island of Manhattan, the other
on the New Jersey hills. The beautiful omen
was greeted with gladness alike by those on the
vessels of war and of peace, and the mighty
flotilla swept on up the broad Hudson.
As the Olympia drew near the Battery,
tumultuous cheers greeted the flagship of the
hero of the day, uttered by the 20,000 spectators
waiting there. These cheers were soon taken
up by the other crowds along the shore, all the
way up the river, making a great volume of
sound as it floated over the breeze-kissed waters
of the harbor.
Above the Grant Tomb had been anchored

ruled the hour, and amidst all this joyful and
somewhat discordant clamor Admiral Dewey
stood on the bridge of his flagship, amazed,
and almost stunned, by the vigor and sincerity
of his welcome to the land of his birth, which
he had served so brilliantly and well. By sun
set the marine parade had dissolved and silence
again rested on the river.
THE PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY
As the shades of night began to fall upon
the holiday-throbbing city, vast throngs were
re-assembling on the wharves of Manhattan
Island, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Hoboken, all
eager to see the promised displays of fireworks
that were to close the festivities of the day.
While these crowds were gathering on the
banks of the North and East Rivers a curious

perfect network of light occupied the sky. The
Atlas globe on the tower of the New York Life
Building was illuminated. In the centre of the
Brooklyn Bridge stood fiery letters, 36 feet
high, forming the oft-repeated legend ' ' Wel
come Dewey." Anchored off Hoboken was the
Erin, the steam yacht of Sir Thomas Lipton,
who had come to race for the America Cup.
The yacht had her masts and funnels defined
by lines of electric light, the word "Erin"
hanging amidships in dazzling green letters.
Then a new feature in this brilliant display
was added, for all of the warships were soon
ablaze with electricity, while their powerful
searchlights danced to and fro over the now
glittering waters of the Hudson River. Wher
ever the eye turned, it was blinded by the
magic' light of the dynamo, and all the cities

Lieut. Brumby Lieut. Mulligan

Capt. Wildes Rear Admiral Philip Capt. Lamberton Admiral Dewey Marines
VISIT OF ADMIRAL DEWEY TO REAR ADMIRAL PHILIP AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD
GUARD OF MARINES SALUTING

two large railroad floats bearing gigantic figures
of Victory and Peace. Sailing between these
triumphal decorations the Olympia turned
down stream, and, on re-passing General Grant's
Tomb, fired a national salute of 21 guns, com
ing to anchor soon after. Each of the war
vessels followed suit in firing salutes and
anchored in Une below the Olympia. The
column of escorting vessels followed the same
route, passing the fieet as it proceeded to the
dispersing point off West 23d Street. The scene
that ensued was most remarkable. Cheers rose
again and again from a million human throats,
the yachts fired salutes, which were returned
by a battery of artillery stationed on a railroad
float near at hand, and every steam whistle on
steamboat, propeller and tug rent the air with
its piercing voice. A feeling of mad enthusiasm

glow of light was thrown over the waters of the
harbor. Docks, warehouses and sheds on the
river piers, the big buildings and ferry houses,
soon had their outlines defined by rows of elec
tric lamps. The Pennsylvania Railroad slips
were made visible by huge keystones, the Am
erican Line of steamships flashed forth a large
panel in living fire bearing the word ' • Wel
come "in big letters. The legend "Welcome
to Dewey " flashed from the docks of the Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey, and tl-.ere were
countless designs on many of the piers tm the
New York shore to add beauty to the picture.
Searchlights threw their powerful rays from
the Brooklyn Bridge towers, the Madison
Square Garden, the Bowling Green and many
other noticeable structures. Similar rays were
flashed from Brooklyn and Jersey City until a

seemed to be bathed in harmless fire. Those
who were fortunate in seeing this wondrous
spectacle from the committee and excursion
steamboats found themselves passing through a
fairyland of light, while the Statue of Liberty
began to glow in the huge bed of red fire
ignited at its base. Many of the Pennsylvania
ferryboats were illuminated on every deck and
along their guards, adding to the bewildering
masses of light as they passed from slip to slip.
Rockets and bombs then rose from the parks of
Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn and other bor
oughs, and lofty buildings were brought into
bold relief as masses of red fire burned on their
roofs. Suddenly a shower of rockets rose from
floats opposite the Grant Tomb, and on the
upper waters cf the East River, followed by

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

"3

pyrotechnic bombs, which, bursting, filled the
sky with huge masses of red, white, blue and
green fire. The thunder of cannon was next
heard and these floats began moving down
stream. For over two hours there was a con
stant and ever-changing torrent of colored fire,
the warships taking an active part in the daz
zling display by discharging signal rockets
originally intended for use in time of war. As
the floats were swiftly towed down stream, the
banks of both rivers became almost as distinct
as at mid-day, and when these floating volcanoes
met off the Battery, greater torrents of bombs,
rockets and Roman candles rose, until it seemed
as if the entire harbor had suddenly taken fire.
The sulphurous gases from these displays soon
precipitated the threatening rain, which began
falling heavily on land and water, sending the

dawn railroad trains followed each other in
rapid succession, bringing visitors from afar,
and the streets of New York were soon
thronged with people, all eager to witness the
closing ceremonies in a reception such as had
never been given even to the Imperial Caesars
of the Roman Empire. Every elevated, cable,
electric or trolley car at the disposal of the
street railroad companies in all the boroughs of
thfe consolidated city was set running, yet they
were unable to carry all the travelers. The air
was filled with the music of bands or the roll of
drums, as 30,000 sailors and soldiers marched
uptown to their several rendezvous, while
over 3,000,000 men, women and children pro
ceeded to some selected point on the line of
march. Those who did not possess tickets for
a stand were among the first to appear, and by

U. S. Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Richard
Croker, St. Clair McKelway, and Warren W.
Foster, Secretary of the Dewey Executive
Committee. Breakfast was served in the cabin
by Delmonico, but the Admiral and his aides
had already broken their fast on nautical fare
and took only coffee.
The Patrol reached Pier A, North River,
at 8.20 o'clock, and as the Admiral stepped
ashore a salute of seventeen guns was fired in
good style by a police detail with cannon they
had borrowed from the Navy Yard. Walking
quickly between two lines of policemen, the
party emerged on Battery Place plaza, where
they were met by another sub-committee,
headed by ex-Commissioner William Berri.
Here the Admiral shook hands with Rounds
man Cornelius P. Tubbs.

St. Clair McKelway

Admiral Dewey

Patrolman William Mackey

Roundsman Cornelius P. Tubbs

ADMIRAL DEWEY LANDING AT PIER A,, NORTH RIVER, SEPTEMBER 30
HIS FIRST STEP ON MANHATTAN ISLAND ON HIS RETURN FROM MANILA

countless thousands of spectators to shelter,
though shelter was often diflficult to find. As
the last rocket and bomb burst and disappeared
the people hastened to their homes, wet but en
tirely satisfied with the magnificent spectacle
they had witnessed. Admiral Dewey saw it
from the deck of his flagship, being too tired by
the events of the day to be able to accept
Mayor Van Wyck's invitation to make a tour of
the rivers on the steamboat Sandy Hook. Then
the rain ceased, and the electric lights on house
top and pier renewed their brilliancy and main
tained it until daylight.
THE FINAL DAY
On Saturday morning, September 30, the
sun again shone brightly, giving cheerful
promise of a clear, warm day. From early

9 o'clock every foot of sidewalk space for seven
and a half miles was fully occupied. Even
those who had secured seats on some one of
the immense number of stands along the route
were early in their places, so that at the hour of
10 o'clock nearly everybody was ready.
Admiral Dewey stepped out of his cabin
on the Olympia at seven bells, and, descending
the after-starboard gangway to his barge, was
quickly taken to the police boat Patrol. The
Admiral was in the full uniform of his high
rank, and accompanied by Captain Benjamin
P. Lamberton, Flag Lieutenant Thomas M.
Brumby, and Ensign Harry H. Caldwell, his
secretary. On reaching the Patrol the Admiral
was received at the gangway by a police platoon
guard and by the special reception committee,
consisting of ex- Vice- President Levi P. Morton,

The second troop of Squadron A had been
drawn up along the north side of the park,
where a line of carriages was also in waiting.
Before entering his carriage, the genial Admiral
noticed some newspaper reporters he had met
on the Olympia while she lay off Tompkinsville.
"Do you know, boys," he said, laughingly,
" I've hardly got my eyes open yet. I'll have
to hurry and get them open, won't I, or I'll
miss some of the best parts of the celebration."
' ' What do you think of your reception thus
far ? " asked one of the group.
"Magnificent, perfectly magnificent."
Then there was a blare of cavalry trimipets,
and the cavalcade started for the City Hall.
Scarcely had he entered Broadway when the
eyes of the Admiral were attracted by the mul
titude of flags and other decorations before him

114

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

ADMIRAL DEWEY AND MAYOR VAN WYCK LEAVING CITY HALL, AFTER PRESENTATION OF THE GOLD LOVING CUP
PHOTOGRAPHED BY THEO. K. HASTINGS IN FRONT OF THE HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BUILDING, OPPOSITE CITY HALL

and he remarked on their profusion and beauty.
As the cortege swept by old Trinity Church
chimes in its lofty steeple played patriotic tunes.
THE GOLD LOVING CUP
As usual, the Admiral was ahead of his
schedule time, and arrived at the grand stand
in front of the City Hall before he was expected.
The 1,500 school children who were to occupy
the opposite stand and sing national odes had
not yet assembled, nor did they arrive until the
Admiral had departed, thereby causing poign
ant grief among the little ones, who, however,
went through their programme for the enter
tainment of some ten thousand delighted spec
tators. Mayor Van Wyck received the Admiral on
the high platform. There a group was ar
ranged, preparatory to the presentation of the
gold loving cup ordered by the Reception Com
mittee. In this group were Governor Theodore
Roosevelt, Warner Van Norden, Captain Frank
Wildes of the Boston, ex-Mayors William
L. Strong and Frederick W. Wurster, Senator
Chauncey M. Depew, President Seth Low, Gen
eral Howard Carroll, Major General Nelson A.
Miles, ex- Vice-President Levi P. Morton, Gen
eral Horatio C. King, Richard Croker, Rear

Admiral Schley, Comptroller Bird Sim Coler,
James C. Carter, Captains Joseph B. Coghlan
and Nehemiah M. Dyer, and Commander Ed
ward P. Wood, with the Special Escort Com
mittee. On seeing Rear Admiral Schley, the
Admiral greeted him most cordially, and when
the hero of Santiago Bay replied, saying ' ' Ad
miral," the hero of Manila Bay exclaimed:
**No, no, Schley, I'm no Admiral to you.
We are just boys together, as in the old days."
Taking advantage of a moment of silence,
the Mayor stepped forward, and said:
ADMIRAL Dewey— The true dignity of manhood
can never be over-estimated in the study of the influ
ences which build up or preserve a state. Hero-
worship, if it be merely a manifestation of a full
recognition and appreciation of such manhood in the
individual leader's performance of duty to State, either
in war or in peace, is most commendable. It holds up
his high standard to be emulated by the living as well
as the unborn millions to be. To such a hero death
itself bows, for he lives in memory for all time. In this
spirit I shall not hesitate in this presence to freely
express America's estimate of your character and
achievements. The nation would gladly have its
dominion extended over the face of the globe, in order
that admiring millions of additional fellow-citizens
might be here to-day to pay homage to you and wel
come you back.
Your countrymen are interested in and know every
detail of your life. Your joys and your sorrows are
theirs. They have traced your ancestry and your
character and deeds from the cradle rocked by a fond
mother, to the Olympia rocked by the rolling waves of
the mighty deep. Tney listen with delight to the story
of the fighting Deweys bravely doing their duty in
every war of their country for two hundred and fifty
years; of your pointing out, when a mere child, to

your father the pictures in the clouds of ships and
battles, including the battle of Lake Erie and the form
of Perry saving his country's flag from the disabled
ship ; of the devotional impress stamped upon your
character by a loving mother ; of your struggle with
the schoolmaster, w^hich taught the necessity of dis
cipline in the affairs of life ; of your inherited love for
children and music ; of your alert, bright and vivacious
boyhood, mingled with the mischievous, but never
¦with the malicious ; of your deferential respect for
those of your mother's sex ; of the romance of your
courtship and happy marriage ; of your service under
Admiral Farragut in the Gulf Squadron as the execu
tive officer of the Mississippi, when you plunged iron
shot and shell through the armor of the Confederate
ram Manassas ; of the sturdy and fearless manner in
which you defended your ship against the guns of Port
Hudson, and the quiet and orderly manner in w^hich
you abandoned her w^hen she sunk, calling for special
commendation of your superiors in their report ; of the
circumstance that between wars Farragut for forty-
eight years and you for thirty-three years devoted
yourselves to the study of your profession, and both
at the end of a long peace w^ere found fully equipped
and ready to give your country splendid service and
to raise yourselves to the highest plane of fame and
renown. The romance of sea warfare has charmed and en
chanted the imagination of man as no other tlieme has
ever done, arousing in him the sentiment of patriotism
and inspiring the poet with songs of his country and
her heroes. This has always been so, whether in the
times when Neptune with his trident rode the sea in a
shell-shaped boat drawn by dolphins, or when the Vik
ings roved the north main carrying all before them,
or when the sea kings with the modern navy were
stationed upon the ocean to guard and protect the equal
rights of civilized governments and their commerce
upon the highways of the sea.
The world stood enthralled and then broke out in
loud huzzas which can never be silenced, when the
electric spark flashed the news over the globe that on
the ist of May_, i8g8, your fleet had destroyed in Manila
Bay the Spanish navy, silencing the forts and taking
the Philippine Islands, thus stripping the East of every
vestige of Spanish domination. Spain was that mo
ment conquered. The Pacific Ocean was that instant

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

115

cleared of hostile forces, leaving to the remainder of
our naval and laud forces the task of sweeping clean
the Atlantic Ocean and her islands of the depressed,
half-famished and scattered bands of Spanisli strag
glers. This all was accoraplished in a naval battle of
less than seven hours, including the coolly-ordered in
termission for breakfast. Not an American killed, but
two hundred Spaniards laid low, seven hundred
wounded, the Spanish navy destroyed and an empire
lost to her forever. History records no achievement
of such superb completeness as the battle in Manila
Bay. This demonstration is no mere tribute to a personal
friend, a fellow citizen. It is a simple and deserved
recognition of the debt due the public servant who has
proved himself grandly and officially faithful to his
country's welfare and honor. You are called a man of
destiny. You are ; but it is the destiny of merit and
worth — the conscientious obedience to duty of one
skilled in his art and judgment. Our republic has no
reason to fear a comparison of her sea fighters with
those of other nations. The birth of the republic gave
her Paul Jones ; the war for freedom of ocean highways
gave her Perry, and the war for her moral and physical
integrity gave her Farragut. She points with pride to
each one of this trinity, and says to all nations, '' iMatch
him if you can." The war against Spain, waged for
common humanity's sake in behalf of her island neigh
bors, gave her Dewey, who can safely be proclaimed
chief among the naval heroes of the world. The route
of these idolized nautical sons of the republic is well
marked. Their exploits go resounding through time,
partaking of the vast and overwhelming character of
the ocean upon which they rode, lived, acted and
attained their great achievements, which are the pride
of all Americans.
From your entry to your departure from Manila
Bay yon were a history maker, and if the old style
prevailed of naming the period after him who bore the
most illustrious name of any living man, this would be
known as the Dewey age. Solitary in the grandeur of
your achievements, you are lifted above all those who
have gone before you.
To the Mayor has been assigned the personally
pleasant duty of presenting to you, in the name of the
City of New York, the metropolis of our country, this
loving cup, a keepsake, to remind you from time to
time of her love for you and her special pride in your
deeds of valor, "which she believes will for ages to come
insure the full respect of all nations and people for our
starry flag, whether flung to the breeze over the man-
of-war or the ship of commerce.
Admiral Dewey was visibly embarrassed
by the ejilogium of the Mayor, but replied as
follows: Mr. M.^YOR: It will be quite impossible for me to
express in words how deeply I'm moved by this — all

these honors— one after the other : That beautiful cup
-ythe freedom of the city, this great, magnificent recep
tion. I cannot say what I want, but speaking for my
self and the gallant squadron I had the honor to
conimand at Manila, I thank you from the bottom of
my heart. Turning around and pointing to his Manila
Bay Commanders — Lamberton, Walker, Dyer,
Wildes and Wood — the Admiral added:
*' These are the men that did it. Only for them I
couldn't have done it."
The tone of sincerity with which he uttered
these last words impressed every hearer.
The magnificent gold loving cup which was
thus presented to the Admiral cost $5,000,- and
was designed and made by Tiffany & Co. It is
Roman in form, and made entirely of eighteen-
carat gold. The handles are formed of three
dolphins wrought in green gold. Around the
neck are forty-five stars emblematic of the
union of the States. The body of the cup is
divided by the handles into three panels, which
are employed for the principal decorations. On
the front panel is a portrait in relief of Admiral
Dewey, surrounded by a wreath of oak leaves,
the whole resting upon an eagle with out
stretched wings. Underneath this panel, upon
the band around the foot of the cup, are the
letters "G. D.,U. S. N."
The second panel has a picture of the
Olympia, chased in half relief, and beneath is a
shield with the four stars, betokening the recip
ient's grade. On the third panel is an escut-
. cheon, upon which is engraved the inscription,
"Presented to Admiral Dewey by the City of
New York." The coat of arms of the City of
New York appears below this inscription.
About the foot are a, series of anchors, a rope

tied in three knots, dolphins, seaweed, and other
nautical devices. The cup is illustrated on
page 150. It stands 13 inches high, and has a
capacity of 4)4 quarts.
After presenting the cup there was no delay
in starting for the steamboat waiting at the foot
of Warren Street to carry the Admiral and his
escort to the Riverside Drive.
THE LAND PARADE
The trip up the North River was quickly
made. Admiral Dewey being in most excellent
spirits, relating anecdotes of the Philippine
campaign, greeting old friends and shaking
hands with those gentlemen who were pre
sented to him. His love for children was again
shown when he landed at the recreation pier
at the foot of West 125th Street, for he cheer
fully greeted a bashful little boy, shook hands
with him and asked him how he liked the show.
Major General Roe, having meanwhile received
satisfactory reports from all the division com
manders, then announced that everything was
ready for the parade.
"Then let us start at once," said the
Admiral. ' ' We must not keep the people
waiting." The Admiral having seen his orderly, Sut
ton, seated beside the coachman, stepped into
his carriage, as did the other guests and comniit-
teemen, and they were quickly driven to I22d
Street, where the sailors of the flagship Olympia
were waiting to escort their beloved com
mander. The route of march was over seven
miles long, being down the Riverside Drive
to Seventy-second Street, thence to Eighth

Home Life Insurance Co.

City Hall Park Nat. Shoe & Leatlier Bank

City Hall

Dun Building

County Court House

Postal Telegraph
THE CITY HALL, THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE, THE HOME LIFE INSURANCE, THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH AND THE DUN BUILDINGS
DECORATED FOR THE DEWEY RECEPTION IN 1899

Ii6

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

Avenue, or Central Park West. Moving down
to the Christopher Columbus statue in Central
Park Circle, at Fifty-ninth Street, the column
proceeded in the following order down Fifth
Avenue, and was dismissed after passing
through the Washington Centennial Arch in
Washington Square.

Battalion of 350 sailors from the Cruiser Olympia,
commanded by Lieutenant Commander
George P. Colvocoresses.
Admiral George Dewey and
Mayor Robert Anderson Van Wyck,
in carriage drawn by four horses, and followed by
the following groups in carriages :
Captain Frank Wildes, who commanded the Boston in
Manila Bay, and Captain Joseph B. Coghlan, who
commanded the Raleigh.
Captain Nehemiah M. Dyer, who coramanded the Bal-

slow, of the Indiana, and Lieutenant Commander
Ernest L. Bennett, of the New York.
Rear Admiral John W. Philip, Commandant Brooklyn
Navy Yard, Commander James D. J. Kelley (since
assigned to command of the Auxiliary Cruiser
Resolute), and St. Clair McKelway, Chairman of
the Special Reception Committee.
Pay Inspector Ichabod G. Hobbs, of the Brooklyn,
Medical Inspector Washington L. Capps, and Lieut.
Commander Frank H. Bauey, of the Olympia.
Pay Inspector Joseph Foster, of the New York ; Medi-

ft^<:>A 3

VIEW OF FIFTH AVENUE, LOOKING NORTHWARD FROM THE TRIUMPHAL ARCH
SHOWING THE DECORATIONS OF THE THOROUGHFARE, THE CROWDS OF WELCOMERS AND THE HEAD OF COLUMN IN REVIEW

FORMATION OF THE TROOPS
Mounted Police Escort, under conimand of Sergeant
William C. Egan.
Chief of Police William S. Devery and Mounted Escort.
Grand Marshal, Major General Charles Francis Roe,
Commanding New York National Guard.
Grand Marshal's Staff: Colonel Stephen Henry Olin,
Assistant Adjutant General; Lieutenant Colonel
(Brevet Brigadier General) Frederick Phisterer,
Assistant Adjutant General ; Colonel Edward Mor
ris Hoffman, Inspector; Colonel Frank C. Love
land, A. D. C. ; Lieutenant Colonel William
Cary Sanger, Inspector; Lieutenant Colonel Wil
liam W. Ladd, Jr., Judge Advocate ; Lieutenant
Colonel Nathaniel Blunt Thurston, Inspector of
Small Arms Practice and Ordnance Officer; Major
William Maurice Kirby, Inspector of Small Arms
Practice and Ordnance Officer ; Lieutenant Colonel
John Isaac Holly, Quartermaster ; Lieutenant Col
onel Gilford Hurry, Commissary of Subsistence ;
Colonel Nelson Herrick Henry, Surgeon ; Lieuten
ant Colonel John Bogart, Engineer; Major Fred
erick Tollington Leigh, Signal Officer ; Majors
Louis Morris Greer, John Butteriield Holland, and
Charles Frederick Van Benthuysen, Aides-de-
camp.
g^^sa's Band of 130 pieces, led by John Philip Sousa.

timore in Manila Bay, and Captain Benjamin P.
Lamberton, of the Olympia, and Chief of Staff in
Manila Bay.
Commander Asa Walker, "who commanded the Con
cord in Manila Bay, and Commander Edward P.
Wood, who commanded the Petrel.
Flag Lieutenant Thomas M. Brumby, of the Olympia,
and Lieutenant Harry H. Caldwell, of the Olympia.
Lieutenant Commander Albon C. Hodgson, of the
Brooklyn, and Lieutenant William P. Scott, of the
Olympia.
Rear Admiral Henry L. Howison. commanding South
Atlantic Squadron, and Randolph Guggenheimer,
President of Municipal Council.
Captain Philip H. Cooper, commanding the Chicago,
Lieutenant Homer C. Poundstone and Lieutenant
William B. Whittlesey, of the Chicago.
Rear Admiral William Thomas Sampson, commanding
the North Atlantic Squadron, and Thomas Francis
Woods, President of the Board of Aldermen.
Captain Theodore F. Jewell, commanding the Brook
lyn, Captain Charles J. Train, commanding the
Massachusetts, Lieutenant Commander Nathan
Sargent and Lieutenant Commander William H.
H. Sutherland.
Captain French Ensor Chadwick, commanding the
New York. Captain Henry C. Taylor, of the Indi
ana, Lieutenant Commander Cameron McR. Wiii-

cal Inspector Paul Fitzsimons, Fleet Surgeon for
Admiral Sampson ; Surgeon Clement Biddle, of the
Texas, and Lieutenant Augustus C. Almy, of the
New York.
Pay Inspector Daniel A. Smith, of the Olympia,
Lieutenant Commander Warner B. Bayley, of the
New York, Surgeon James D. Gatewood., of the
Lancaster, and Lieutenant John H. Gibbons, of the
Massachusetts.
Paymaster Lawrence G. Boggs, of the Massachusetts,
Lieutenant Commander Albert F. Dixon, of the
Brooklyn, Paymaster John S. Carpenter, of the
Texas, and Captain George Barnett, Marine Corps,
of the Chicago.
Surgeon George E. H. Harmon, of the Brooklyn,
Surgeon Lucien G. Heneberger, of the Indiana,
Lieutenant Mark L. Bristol, of the Texas, and Pay
master Frank T. Arms, of the Indiana.
Surgeon Jam^s C. Byrnes, of the Massachusetts,
Lieutenant Commander Robert G. Denig, and
Lieutenant William H. Buck, of the Chicago, and
Lieutenant Emmet R. Pollock, of the Lancaster.
Governor Foster M. Voorhees, of New Jersey, Brevet
Major General and Adjutant General William S.
Stryker, Surrogate Frank T. Fitzgerald and Adolph
S. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times.
Governor Ebe W. Tunnell, of Delaware, Adjutant Gen
eral Garret S. Hart, and Vernon Mansfield Davis.

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

117

Governor M. B. McSweeny, of South Carolina, Adju
tant General Floyd, ex-Supervisor William John
Knight Kenny, and Alfred Michael Downes.
Governor Daniel L. Russell, of North Carolina, Adju
tant General C. M. Cook, Emanuel Blumenstiel and
William W. Fuller.
Governor Elisha Dyer, of Rhode Island, Adjutant
General Frederic M. Sackett and General Howard
Carroll.
Govemor Edward C. Smith, of Vermont, Adjutant
General T. S. Peck, William Randolph Hearst,
proprietor of the New York Journal,, and Lieuten
ant Governor Timothy Lester Woodruff, of New
York.
Govemor Benton McMillin, of Tennessee, Adjutant
General H. C. Lamb, John P. Kane, and William
Cullen Bryant, of the Brooklyn Times.
Govemor Asa S. Bushnell. of Ohio, Adjutant General
H. A. Axline, Colonel William Lee Brown, of the
New York Daily News., and ex-Mayor William L.
Strong. The Governor and his Adjutant General
subsequently joined their State trooi^s.
Adjutant General Allen Jumel, of Louisiana, John W.
Vrooman, General William Copeland Wallace, and
William J. Sewell.
Adjutant General William M. Henry, of Mississippi,
Herman Ridder, of the New York Staats Zeitunj^.,
Herbert Foster Gunnison, of the Brooklyn Eagley
and Hon. Silas B. Dutcher.
Governor George Wesley Atkinson, of West Virginia,
Adjutant General John W. M. Appleton, Ex-Mayor
Charles Adolph Schieren, and Murat Halstead.
Governor DeForest Richards, of Wyoming, Judge
Rufus Billings Cowing, Judge Joseph H. Stiner,
and James Shevlin.
Governor Heber M. Wells, of Utah, Colonel and Ad
jutant General Nephi W. Clayton ; Comptroller
Bird Sim Coler, and Congressman Nicholas Muller.
Major General Nelson Appleton Miles, commanding
United States Army, and Captain Francis Michler,
Fifth United States Cavalry. Aide-de-camp ; ex-
Vice- President Levi Parsons Morton, and Edward
Lauterbach.
Major General Wesley Merritt, Commander Military
Department of the East; Captain T. Bentley Mott,
7th United States Artillery, Aide-de-camp; "Warren
W. Foster, Secretary of the Dewey Executive
Committee, and John Caldwell Calhoun.
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley (since assigned
to command of the South Atlantic Squadron), Rear
Admiral Joseph Nelson Miller (retired), and ex-
Commissioner William Berri.
Major General W. S. Shallenberger, with warship
builder Charles H. Cramp and Hon. John H. Starin.
Special Reception Committee — United States Senator
Chauncey Mitchell Depew, Tammany leader Rich
ard Croker, ex-Assistant Secretary of the Navy
William McAdoo, President Seth Low, Neuville O.
Fanning and Lewis Nixon, with Sir Thomas Lip
ton, owner of the America Cup challenger, the
Shamrock, and Hon. Charles Russell, of London,
as guests.
Councu Committee — Vice-President John T. Oakley,
Councilmen Frank J. Goodwin, Benjamin Jefferson
Bodine, John James McGarry, Adolph C. Hotten
roth, Joseph (jassidy, and Adam Henry Leich.
Aldermanib Committee — Alderman John T. McCall,
Elias Goodman, George Andrew Burrell, James J.
Smith, Jacob Joseph Velton, James E. Gaffney,
and Matthew E. Dooley.
NAVAL BRIGADE OF THE NORTH
ATLANTIC FLEET
Captain Charles M. Thomas, of the Lancaster, com
manding, and Staff
First Battalion — Marines
Major Paul St. Clair Murphy, United States Marines,
Commanding, and Staff
Captain Charles A. Doyen, First Company
Captain Theodore P. Kane, Second Company
Captain Philip M. Bannon. Third Company
Captain John A. Lejeune, Fourth Company
Second Battalion — Sailors of the New York
Lieutenant Commander William P. Potter,
Commanding
Lieutenant John B. Blish, First Company
Ensign Harlin P. Perrill, Second Company
Ensign Albion J, Wadhams, Third Company
7%ird Battalion — Sailors of the Texas
Lieutenant Commander Giles B. Harber, commanding,
and Staff
Lieutenant Harry Phelps, First Company
Ensign Frederic R. Holman, Second Company
Ensign Oscar D, Duncan, Third Company
Fourth Battalion— Sailors of the Indiana
Lieutenant Commander John C. Wilson, commanding,
and Staff
Lieutenant Thomas Washington. First Company
Lieutenant William K. Harrison, Second Company
Lieutenant Henry J. Ziegemeier, Third Company
Fifth Battalion— Sailors of the Massachusetts
Lieutenant Commander Kossuth Niles, commanding,
and Staff
Lieutenant Spencer S, Wood, First Company
Lieutenant William R. Shoemaker, Second Company
Lieutenant Victor Blue, Third Company
Sixth Battalion— Sailors of the Brooklyn
Lieutenant Commander Dennis H. Mahan, command
ing, and Staff
Lieutenant Edward Simpson, First Company
Lieutenant James G. Doyle, Second Company
Lieutenant John P. J. Ryan, Third Company
Seventh Battalion— Sailors of the Lancaster
Lieutenant Commander Nelson T. Houston, command
ing, and Staff
Lieutenant William B. Whittlesey, First Company
Lieutenant Joseph Strauss, Second Company
Lieutenant William D. MacDougall, Third Company
Lieutenant William C. Cole, Fourth Company, sailors
from the Dolphin.
BRIGADE UNITED STATES TROOPS
Colonel John L Rodgers, Fifth United States Artillery,
commanding, and Staff
West Point Band

Corps of Cadets, United States Military Academy,
Lieutenant Colonel Otto L. Hein in command
Battalion of United States Engineers, Companies C
and D, Major John D. K. Knight, commanding
Fifth Regiment United States Artillery, Lieutenant
Colonel Tully McCrea, commanding, and Staff
First Battalion, Batteries A, I, L and N, Captain El
bridge R. Hills, commanding
Second Battalion, Batteries B, M, and O, Captain Gar
land N. Whistler, commanding
Battalion of Seventh United States Artillery, consist
ing of Batteries H, I, K and L, Captain James C.
Bush, commanding
Battalion of Artillery, composed of Batteries B and N,
First United States Artillery, I, Fourth United
States Artillery, B and N, Seventh United States
Artillery, Captain Constantine Chase, commanding
Battalion of United States Mounted Artillery, com
posed of Siege Battery K, Fifth Artillery, and Light
Battery C, Seventh United States Artillery, Captain
William H. Coffin, commanding
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL GUARD
Governor Theodore Roosevelt, commanding, and
Staff: Brigadier General Avery DeLano Andrews,
Adjutant General; Colonel George Curtis Tread
well, Military Secretary ; Major Craig Wadsworth,
Captains William Littauer, F. Norton Goddard and
David S. Iglehart, Aides-de-camp
Aides-de-camp detailed from the National Guard :
Lieutenant Colonel William Henry Chapin, Sixty-
fifth Regiment ; Lieutenant Colonel Harry Hayden
Treadwell, Twenty-second Regiment ; Captain
George Albert Wingate, Twenty-third Regiment ;
Captain James Madison Andrews, Thirty-sixth
Separate Company ; First Lieutenant William
Livingston Flanagan, Second Battery ; First Lieu
tenant Adrian Whitford Mather, Tenth Battalion;
First Lieutenant Frank Joseph Miller, Forty-first
Separate Company ; First Lieutenant Robert Kelly
Prentice, Squadron "A"; Second Lieutenant James
Wray Cleveland, Seventh Regiment ; Lieutenant
Commander Samuel Dana Greene, Naval Militia
Squadron A, as Escort to the Governor, 200 cavalry,
Major Oliver Benedict Bridgman, commanding
Second Brigade
Brigadier General James McLeer, commanding
Brigade Staff — Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Ad
jutant General John B. Frothingham, Lieutenant
Colonel and Surgeon George R. Fowler, Major and
Engineer John W. Tumbridge, Major and Quarter
master Peter H. McNulty, Major and Ordnance
Officer Theodore H. Babcock, Major and Judge
Advocate Edward Marshall Grout, Major and In
spector W. E. C. Mayer, Major and Commissary
Charles M. Tracy, Major Francis D. Beard, Captain
John H. Shults, Jr., and Captain Ernestus S. Gulick,
Aides-de-camp Second Signal Corps
Captain Charles Baker Baldwin, commanding
Forty- Seventh Regiment
Colonel John G. Eddy, commanding
Twenty-Third Regiment
Colonel Alexis Cutler Smith, commanding ; Majors
David K. Case and William A. Stokes
Fourteenth Regiment
Colonel Bertram Tracy Clayton, commanding
Thirteenth Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel George Doan Russell, commanding
Seventeenth Separate Company
Captain John F. Klein, commanding
Third Battery. Gatling Guns
First Lieutenant George Edgar Laing, commanding
Troop C of Cavalry
Captain Charles I. De Bevoise, commanding
Fourth Brigade
Brigadier General Peter C. Doyle, commanding
Brigade Staff— Lieutenant Colonel Lauren Woodruff
Pettebone, Assistant Adjutant General ; Major
Charles Meredith Ransom, Inspector ; Major Martin
Carey, Judge Advocate ; Major John Hathaway
Ball, Quartermaster; Major Henry Cowles Wads
worth, Commissary of Subsistence ; Lieutenant
Colonel Floyd Stranahan Crego, Surgeon; Major
George Jacob Metzger, Engineer ; Captain Theo
dore Butler Sheldon, Aide-de-camp.
Fourth Signal Corps, as Escort
Captain Charles Plumb, commanding
Sixty-Fifth Regiment
Colonel Samuel M. Welch, Jr., commanding
Majors George Jacob Haffa and Charles E. P. Babcock,
(iiaptain Walter Fairfax Nurzey, Regimental Ad
jutant ; First Lieutenants Luther Calvin Holmes
and James Ward Scribner, Battalion Adjutants
Seventy-fourth Regiment
Colonel George C. Fox, commanding
Lieutenant Colonel Edmund Petrie Cottle, Major
Charles Joseph Wolf, Captain William Arthur
Angus, Regimental Adjutant; First Lieutenants
James Hammill Farquharson and Walter Harry
Reed, Battalion Adjutants
Provisional Regiment, consisting of the
First, Second and Third Battalions
Second Battalion— First, Eighth, Thirty-fourth and
Fortv-seventh, separate companies
Major William Wilson, commanding
First Battalion, consisting of the Thirteenth, Twenty-
fifth, Twenty-ninth, Forty-second and Forty-third
separate companies
Major Mighells Bachman Butler, commanding
Third Battalion, consisting; of the Second, Thirtieth,
Forty-first and Forty-eighth separate companies.
Major Albert Mortimer Hall, commanding
Third Brigade
Brigadier General Robert Shaw Oliver, commanding
Staff— Lieutenant Colonel Harry Curtis Cushman, As
sistant Adjutant General; Major George Porter
Hilton, Inspector ; Captain John Patrick Treanor,
Assistant Inspector ; Major Charlesjay Buchanan,
Judge Advocate ; Major Charles H. Gaus, Inspector
and Ordnance Officer; Major Horace Greeley
Young, (Quartermaster ; Major Charles G. Clemin-
shaw, (jommissary of Subsistence; Lieutenant
Colonel Herman Bendell, Surgeon; Major Alfred
Howard Renshaw, Engineer; Major James Hilton

Manning and Captain Guy Ellis Baker, Aides-de
camp Third Signal Corps
Captain Edward Jonathan Wheeler, commanding
First Regiment, consisting of the Fourth, Eleventh,
Sixteenth, Twenty-third, Tenth, Thirty-third,
Third, Twentieth, Twenty-fourth, Fifteenth, Fifth
and Fourteenth separate companies
Colonel Robert Temple Emmett, commanding
Majors Charles Adon Denike, Charles H. Hitchcock
and John Kelsey Sague, First Lieutenants Michael
Francis Carmody, Charles Sague and Lewis Sey
mour, Battalion Adjutants; Major Daniel Swift
Burr. Surgeon ; Captains John Smith Wilson and
Maurice Cavallier Ashley, Assistant Surgeons
Second Regiment, consisting of the Sixth, Seventh,
Ninth, Twelfth, Eighteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-
second, Thirty-first, Thirty-second, Thirty-sixth,
Thirty- seventh and Forty-sixth separate com
panies Colonel James Horace Lloyd, commanding
Lieutenant Colonel James Wescott Lester, Majors
Austin Andrew Yates, Merrill M. Dunspaugh and
Loyal Lensey Davis, Captain James Joseph Phelan,
Regimental Adjutant
Provisional Regiment, consisting of the Tenth and
Fourth Battalions
Major James L. Hyatt, commanding
Tenth Battalion
Captain Edgar V. Denison, commanding
Fourth Battalion
Captain Albert John Miller, commanding
Sixth Battery
Brevet Major Laurel L. Olmstead, commanding
First Brigade
Brigadier General McCoskry Butt, commanding
Brigade Staff — Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Adju
tant General Henry S. Clark, Lieutenant Colonel
and Surgeon Walter Eyre Lambert, Engineer-
Major Frank B. Keech, Major Herbert Parsons,
Judge Advocate ; Inspector-Major Newbold Mor
ris, Commissary-Major Robert Taylor Varnum,
Major Schuyler Schieffelin, Ordnance Officer ;
Captains James W. Gerard and Frank Vinton
Hoppin, Aides-de-camp
First Signal Detachment as escort
Twenty-second Regiment
Colonel Franklin Bartlett, commanding
Majors Walter B. Hotchkiss and Stephen F. Hart
Ninth Regiment
Colonel William F. Morris, commanding
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas B. Rand ; Majors Solomon
E. Japha and George T. Lorigan
Twelfth Regiment
Colonel George Rathbone Dyer, commanding
First Battery
Captain Louis Wendel, commanding
Fifth Brigade
Brigadier General George Moore Smith, commanding
Bri^-ade Staff — Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Ad
jutant General Thomas Joseph O'Donohue, Major
Elmore F. Austin, Major Harris B. Fisher, Major
Charles E. Warren, Major William Ives Washburn,
Major David P. Arnold, Captain Putnam Bradlee
Strong and Captain W. L. Goldsborough, Aides-
de-camp Seventh Regiment
Colonel Daniel Appleton, commanding
Lieutenant Colonel William H. Kipp, Majors James C.
Abrams and Augustus W. Conover. Captain De
Witt C. Falls, Regimental Adjutant, Lieutenant C.
O. Toussaint, Battalion Adjutant
Sixty-Ninth Regiment
Colonel Edward Duffy, commanding
Lieutenant Colonel Michael J. Spellman, Captain Ad
jutant John A. Davidson, Battalion Adjutants
William J. Costigan and Peter W. Maguire
Eighth Regiment
Colonel James Morgan Jarvis, commanding
Lieutenant Colonel Henry G. Ridabock. Majors John
E. Kerby and Robert Edwards. Adjutant Wain
wright Parish, Surgeon Lewis K. Neff, Chaplain
James A. Dooley Seventy-First Regiraent
Major William (craves Bates, commanding
Second Battery
Brevet Major David Wilson, commanding
Naval Militia Brigade
Captain Jacob William Miller, commanding
Paymaster Lieutenant Commander, John G. Agar ;
Lieutenant F. B. Anderson, Signal Officer; Lieu
tenant Aaron Vanderbilt, Gunnery Officer, and
Lieutenant G. B. Townsend. Aide
First Battalion
Commander William Butler Duncan, commanding
Lieutenant Commander W. B. Franklin, Executive
Officer; Lieutenant J. H. Barnard, Navigator ;
Lieutenant Alex. Duane, Signal Officer
Second Battalion
Commander Robert Pierpont Forshew, commanding
Lieutenant Commander W. G. Ford, Executive Officer;
Lieutenant H. Patterson, Navigator ; Lieutenant
L. E. Tuzo, Signal Officer
Second Separate Division
Lieutenant Edward Newton Walbridge, commanding
Lieutenant F. M. Enos, Ensign J. J. Leary, Ensign C.
H. P. Vary, Surgeon W. J. Harriman
Old Guard, City of New York
Major S. Ellis Briggs, commanding
Adjutant Robert P. Lyon, Aide-de-camp William H.
Truman, Captains Charles A. Stadler, L. Frank
Barry, John D. Quincy, C. Stockton Halstead,
J. Kent Mason, Charles C. Hummel, James P.
Whitfield, Dr. Homer H. Warner, William R.
Brixey, and Alonzo T. Decker
PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS
Governor WilHam A. Stone, commanding ; Adjutant
General Thomas J. Stewart, and staff
Provisional Brigade, consisting of the First, Second
Third and Tenth Regiments of Philadelphia, and
Ninth Regiment of Wilkesbarre
Brigadier General John W. Schall, commanding
Second Regiment
Colonel Henry T, Deckert, commanding

Ii8

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

Third Regiment
Colonel Robert Ralston, commanding
Ninth Regiment
Colonel C. Bow Dougherty, commanding
First Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel J. Lewis Good, commanding
Tenth Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel J. E. Barnett, commanding
NEW JERSEY-TROOPS
First Brigade
Brigadier General P. Farmer "Wanser, commanding
Brigade Staff: Lieutenant Colonel John A. Parker,
Assistant Adjutant General; Lieutenant Col
onel Charles Beltwood, Inspector; Lieutenant
Colonel Charles F. W. Myers, Surgeon; Major
Thomas F. Bedle, Quartermaster; Major Allan B.
Wallace, Paymaster ; Major Robert I. Hopper,
Judge Advocate ; Major S. Wood McClave, Engi
neer ; Captains Robert Tuttle and Theodore E.
Beck, Aides-de-camp First Regiment
Colonel and Brevet Brigadier General Edward A.
Campbell, commanding
Lieutenant Colonel R. Heber Brientnall, Majors
Henry W. Freeman, Charles B. Champlin and
Frank Hayes, First Lieutenant Alvin H. Graff,
Adjutant Fourth Regiment
Colonel Robert G. Smith, commanding
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph H. Brensinger, Majors
Henry Lehman, Jr., Arthur L. Steele and Henry
H. Brmkerhoff, Jr., Captain Benjamin M. Gorardon,
Adjutant Gatling Gun Company A
Captain Walter B. Adams, commanding
First Troop
Captain Richard Wayne Parker, commanding
NAVAL RESERVE
Battalion of the East
Commander Washington Irving, commanding
Lieutenant Commander Robert H. McLean, Lieuten
ant Benjamin F. Hart, Jr., Lieutenant (Junior
Grade) and Adjutant A. Nelson Kemble
Battalion of the West
Commander Harry R. Cohen, commanding
Lieutenant William N. Howell, Lieutenant (Junior
Grade) and Adjutant James Boyd Potter
GEORGIA TROOPS
Brigade commanded by Colonel Alexander R. Lawton
of First Regiment Georgia Volunteers
Provisional Regiment, composed of one battalion
Fifth Infantry, from Atlanta
Lieutenant Colonel Park Woodward, commanding
Provisional Battalion, consisting of the Savannah
Cadets, the Gorman Volunteers of Savannah, the
Brunswick Rifles, the Waycross Rifles and the
Thomasville Guards
Lieutenant Colonel Jordan F. Brooks, commanding
CONNECTICUT TROOPS
Governor George E. Lounsbury and Staff
Colonel Lucian F. Burpee, Brigade Commander
First Company Governor's Foot Guards
Major Louis R. Cheney, commanding
Second Company Governor's Foot Guards
Major Edward M. Clarke, commanding
Second Regiment and Second Section Signal Corps
Lieutenant Colonel T. F. Callahan, commanding
Fourth Regiment and Fourth Section Signal Corps
Colonel Charles W. Hendrie, commanding
Machine Gun Battery
Captain William H. Sears, commanding
Naval Battalion
Commander Edward V. Raynolds, commanding
Second Company Governor's Horse Guards
Major Lucerne Ludington, commanding
MARYLAND TROOPS
Fourth and Fifth Regiments
Colonel Willard Howard, commanding
SOUTH CAROLINA TROOPS
One Regiment South Carolina Volunteers
Colonel John D. Frost, commanding
Battalion consisting of the Washington Light Infantry,
German Fusileers, Sumter Guards, Irish Volunteers
and Trinonsville Guards
Major Henry Schachte, commanding
Battalion of Greenville Light Infantry, Smythe Rifles,
Sumter Light Infantry and Richland Volunteers
Major E. M. Blythe, commanding
NEW HAMPSHIRE TROOPS
Governor Frank W. Rollins and Staff
Battalion of six Companies, First Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel E. H. Knight, commanding
NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS
Raleigh Light Infantry
Captain J. J. Bernard, commanding
Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry
Captain Eugene Watson, commandmg
OHIO TROOPS
Governor Asa S. Bushnell and Staff
Fourth Regiment, National Guard
Colonel John C. Speaks, commanding
Fifth Regiment, National Guard
Colonel Charles X. Zimmerman, commanding
Unattached Companies of Infantry from Zanesville,
Urbana, Wilmington and Middleton
Gatling Gun Battery B, from Cincinnati
INDIANA TROOPS
Governor James A. Mount and Staff
Indianapolis Light Artillery
Captain James B. Curtis, commanding
MISSISSIPPI TROOPS
Brigadier and Adjutant General William Henry, com -
manding : Colonel Richard M. Levy, Chief of Staff ;
Captain David L. Shelton, Lieutenants Virgil
Jones and John H. Buschman, Aides-de-camp
Mississippi Rifles
Captain E. M. Martin, commanding

MAINE TROOPS
Signal Corps
Captain G. W. Butler, commanding
FLORIDA TROOPS
Colonel F. G. Brown, Aide-de-camp; Colonel Winfield
Scott Proskey, Chief of Ordnance; Major E. H.
Eldredge, Aide-de-camp, representing the Gov
ernor
Jacksonville Light Infantry, The Chipley Light Infan
try, Pensacola ; one company from Tampa ; the
Governor's Horse Guards, from Tallahassee
ALABAMA TROOPS
Colonel A. A. Wiley, representing the Governor
TEXAS TROOPS
Company of Rifles of Corsicana
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TROOPS
First Battalion, National Guard ; Company A, Second
Battalion, National Guard; Company B, Second
Battalion, National Guard, and Ambulance Corps
Captain E. C. Edwards, commanding
UNARMED DIVISION
Major General Oliver Otis Howard, U. S. A., Retired,
commanding
Staff: Colonel Henry H. Adams, Adjutant General
and Chief of Staff; General James Grant Wilson,
Quartermaster General ; Lieutenant Aaron Van
derbilt, Inspeclor General ; Captain George W.
Brush, Assistant Adjutant General
General Staff of Thirty-two mounted officers of
Civil War
Generals Henry E, Tremain and Thomas Wilson
Colonels Edward C. Swett, Henry W. Leonard, Joel
Wilson, Frank Place, Benjamin Loder. F. A. Ulter,
George W. Marlow, fulius F Gerow, George Keat
ing, Lewis G. Bird, H. C. Allerman, Henry F.
Herkner, Charles H. Wessels and Henry 'Cole
Smith
Majors T. D. Everts, C. A. Benton, George M. Barry,
J. C. Wyman, Frank H. Lord, Roger B. Towner,
G. C. St. John, L A. Wyman, J. H. Males, John F.
Conway, Charles Everson, J.. H. Walling, R. W.
Wilcox, Edgar Ketchum, A. J. Carr and John H.
Wood
Chaplains Wilbur Fiske Wood, William P. Howell,
George B. Ketchum and Henry O. Clark
Captains James H. Barker, Henry B. Page, J. C. S.
Hamilton, W. M. Burrows and W. H. Miekle
Lieutenants H. B. Lister, Thomas Graham and
Chauncey Otis Howard
Brigade of Spanish- American Veterans
Major General J. Warren Keifer, commanding
Battalion, consisting of the famous Astor Battery and
Manhattan Borough Volunteers Spanish-American
War Colonel John Jacob Astor, commanding
First American Flag hoisted on Morro Castle, carried
like a blanket by twelve Santiago Veterans
Battalion consisting of Brooklyn Borough Volunteers
of the Spanish-American War
Colonel William Henry Hubbell, commanding
Police Rear Guard
SCENES ALONG THE ROUTE
Along the entire route of march, from One
Hundred and Twenty-second Street, on River
side Drive, just below Grant's Tomb, down to
the Triumphal Arch and Court of Honor, in
Madison Square, a multitude of stands had been
erected for the accommodation of spectators,
many having twenty-five rows of seats. Every
window and many of the roofs along the route
were occupied. Admiral Dewey thus passed
through dense masses of people, all wild with
enthusiasm and patriotic fervor.
From the moment that the battalion of
Olympia sailors and the Admiral's carriage
came in sight at the beginning of the route
until the hero alighted to review the long column
of troops, tumultuous cheers filled the warm
September air. The Admiral was evidently
embarrassed by the warmth of his reception and
he told Mayor Van Wyck that it was more trying
to his nerves than the nocturnal entrance into
the Bay of Manila. But as these volleys of
cheers continued to beat upon his head, the
destroyer of Montojo's fieet grew accustomed to
the torrent of popular clamor, and contented
himself with acknowledging each new salute
by politely touching his gold-laced chapeau.
A beautiful feature was the immense stand
erected on Central Park West at Seventy-second
Street. It was occupied by 2,300 children
representing all the boroughs of the consolidated
city. These children wore white and blue caps
and capes, and were so arranged that those who
wore the blue represented the word "Dewey"
against a background of white, producing a

very novel effect. As the Admiral's carriage
turned out of Seventy-second Street the chil
dren burst into a mighty chorus with ' ' See ! the
Conquering Hero Comes ! "
All along the route Rear Admiral Sampson
and Rear Admiral Schley received hearty and
enthusiastic greetings, as did also Admiral
Dewey's fighting captains, Dyer, Lamberton,
Wildes and Coghlan and Commander Walker.
Admiral Dewey recognized Miss Helen
Gould, as she sat on the platform in front of her
Fifth Avenue residence, and gracefully lifted
his chapeau, receiving a smile and a bow.
The head of the marching column was
halted at Thirty-fourth Street to permit the
occupants of carriages to take their places on
the reviewing stand at Twenty-fourth Street.
With his accustomed promptitude the A dmiral
soon signified his readiness to review the troops
and they began marching, nearly four hours
being required for the entire column to pass
that point. Admiral Dewey carefully attended
to the acknowledgment of salutes of officers and
he rigidly obeyed the regulations calling for
salutes to the national flag. A pretty young
woman came forward during the afternoon to
present some flowers to the hero of the day.
As the Admiral turned to accept the fragrant
gift his e}'e caught sight of the Stars and Stripes
carried by a regiment.
" One moment. Miss," said the Admiral, as
he lifted his chapeau to the flag. ' ' Now I will
take the flowers. They are very beautiful.
Thank you very much.''
On another occasion a magnificent bunch
of orchids was handed to the Admiral. Learn
ing that the flowers had come from a lady
occupying one of the Hofl^man House windows,
he gallantly turned around and bowed his
acknowledgments to the unknown giver. The
next moment he was again saluting the flag he
had so bravely unfurled in Manila Bay.
THE FINALE
Admiral Dewey, having seen the American-
Spanish war veterans pass, was quickly driven
in company with the Mayor to the Waldorf-
Astoria. A family party had been contem
plated for Saturday evening, but the strain
on the Admiral's physical powers proved so
severe the plan was abandoned, and soon after
dining with his stafi: he retired for the night.
Sunday also was devoted to rest.
THE OLYMPIA SAILORS' SMOKER
A smoker-vaudeville entertainment was
given on Saturday evening to the Olympia's
"men-behind-the-guns," in the ball room of
the Waldorf-Astoria. The sailors were de
lighted with the entertainment provided for
their amusement. They were also briefly
addressed by their first Captain, John J. Read,
General Miles, Sir Thomas Lipton and Rear
Admiral Schley, who were detected among the
spectators in the boxes. There was an abund
ance of refreshments, but every Jackie present
left the room sober but enthusiastic.
THE ADMIRAL'S DEPARTURE
Bright and early on Monday, October 2, the
Admiral rose and breakfasted, finding the
Washington committee waiting to escort him
to Jersey City. In due time he entered the
special train and started for Washington,
where he received more honors, the chief
incident being the presentation of the magnifi
cent sword voted him by Congress.

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

119

FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA GOING NORTHWARD IN NORTH RIVER AT HEAD OF NAVAL PARADE
FOLLOWED BY POLICE PATROL BOATS

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Brooklyn Police Boats Olympia
SCENE IN NORTH RIVER, PROTfeCTED CRUISER OLYMPIA AND ARMORED CRUISER BROOKLYN
ESCORTED BV POLICE BOATS TO ANCHORAGE

120

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

ADMIRAL DEWEY ASCENDING TO THE BRIDGE OF THE OLYMPIA TO SEE WATER PARADE PASS IN REVIEW
THE ENTIRE NAVAL PARADE PASSED THE OLYMPIA

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Sandy Hook Edward T. Dalzell
HEAD OF THE WATER PARADE. POLICE BOATS CLEARING THE WAY FOR THE WAR FLEET
THE SANDY HOOK, THE FLAGSHIP OF THE CITY

Leonard Richards

TUGS TURNING AT THE FLOAT " VICTORY " TO PASS THE OLYMPIA IN REVIEW
JUST NORTH OF GRANT'S TOMB

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

i20-a

Richard Croker Chauncey M. Depew Copyright, 1899, by James Burton
TAMMANY LEADER RICHARD CROKER AND UNITED STATES SENATOR CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW
CHATTING ON THE STEAMBOAT "PATROL" WHILE GOING TOGETHER TO MEET ADMIRAL DEWEY

I20-b

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

St. Clair McKelway
Chaii-man

Chauncey M. Depew Warren W. Foster Gen. Howard Carroll Richard Croker William McAdoo Alfred M. Downes
United States Senator Sec'y Exec. Com. Ch. Naval Parade Com. Tammany Leader Ex.-Ass't Sec'y Navy Sec'y to Mayor Van Wyck
THE SPECIAL RECEPTION COMMITTEE, ON THE POLICE BOAT "PATROL"
ON THEIR WAY TO VISIT ADMIRAL DEWEY. PHOTOGRAPH COPYRIGHTED BY JAMES BURTON

George Goodwin Dewey Capt. Benj. P. Lamberton
GEORGE GOODWIN DEWEY, THE ADMIRAL'S SON, AND CAPT. BENJAMIN P. LAMBERTON
ON THE DECK OF THE " OLYMPIA "

Photo, by James Burton

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

121

The "Olympia"
ADMIRAL DEWEY ON THE BRIDGE OF THE "OLYMPIA" REVIEWING THE PARADE
TORPEDO BOAT " PORTER " IN FRONT

' Sandy Hook "

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BATTLE SHIP "INDIANA" PASSING THE STATUE OF LIBERTY
ON HER WAY TO ENTER NORTH RIVER

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The Float The " Manning '
REVENUE CUTTER "MANNING" PASSING THE TRIUMPHAL FLOAT ON LINE OF REVIEW

122

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

SBffi

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YACHT SQUADRON PREPARING TO PASS THE "OLYMPIA" IN REVIEW, OFF ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETH STREET

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Commercial Cable Empire Bldg. Manhattan Bldg.
BATTLE SHIP "MASSACHUSETTS"
PASSING UP NORTH RIVER, OFF RECTOR STREET

Photo by George Edward Ide
U. S. SHIP " PORTSMOUTH "
TRAINING SHIP OF NEW JERSEY NAVAL RESERVE

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New York Life Central Bank Dun Bldg. Gerken Bldg. Shoe & Leather B'k
ARMORED CRUISER "BROOKLYN" PASSING UP THE HUDSON (NORTH) RIVER, OPPOSITE CHAMBERS STREET

THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

123

Chauncey M. Depew
SENATOR DEPEW WATCHING THE WATER PARADE
ON THE " SANDY HOOK "

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Croker

Depew

Pier A, North River

SENATOR CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW AND RICHARD CROKER
HURRYING TO THE " SANDY HOOK "

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North River

Grant's Tomb

Riverside Park

THE "OLYMPIA" AND FLEET COMING DOWN THE HUDSON RIVER FOR ANCHORAGE
TORPEDO BOAT IN FOREGROUND

FLAG SHIP "OLYMPIA" FIRING NATIONAL SALUTE OPPOSITE THE GRANT TOMB

124

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

'Mi,
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The "New York" The " Indiana ' The " Massachusetts " The " Brooklyn "
ARMORED CRUISER "NEW YORK," REAR-ADMIRAL SAMPSON'S FLAG SHIP, LEADING THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON

The " Olympia

The "J. H. Starin"
THE STEAMER " JOHN H. STARIN " AND OTHER EXCURSION BOATS IN THE NAVAL PARADE

The " E. L. Levy" U. S. Cruiser " New York"
CORNELL STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S STEAMBOATS AND TUGS IN THE NAVAL PARADE

U. S. Transport

THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

125

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ESCORT COLUMN OF STEAM YACHTS ON PARADE
THE "ALOHA" IN THE FOREGROUND

ADMIRAL DEWEY'S FAVORITE CHINESE DOG, BOB
PHOTOGRAPHED ON BOARD THE "OLYMPIA"

126

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

John F. Scully Warner Van Norden Capt. Copeland Mayor Van Wyck Levi P. Morton Admiral Dewey Richard Croker
A. M. Downes Patrolman Frank Kelly St. Clair McKelway
MAYOR VAN WYCK PRESENTING THE CITY'S GOLD LOVING CUP TO ADMIRAL DEWEY

Capt. F. Wildes Warner Van Norden Gen. Howard Carroll
The Cup Mayor Van Wyck Gov. Roosevelt Admiral Dewey

Admiral Schley

St. Clair McKelway

PRESENTATION OF NEW YORK CITY'S GOLD LOVING CUP TO ADMIRAL DEWEY BY MAYOR VAN WYCK

THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

127

ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL DEWEY AND MAYOR VAN WYCK AT COURT OF HONOR IN MADISON SQUARE
PREPARATORY TO THE REVIEW OF THE LAND PARADE

REAR-ADMIRAL HENRY L.

HOWISON AND RANDOLPH GUGGENHEIMER,
PASSING THROUGH COLUMBUS CIRCLE

PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL

128

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

MAJOR-GENERAL NELSON A. MILES AND EX-VICE-PRESIDENT LEVI P. MORTON
IN THE PARADE ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE

REAR-ADMIRAL WILLIAM THOMAS SAMPSON AND HON. THOMAS FRANCIS WOODS, PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
ARRIVING AT REVIEWING STAND IN MADISON SQUARE

THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

129

Major F. C. Loveland

General Roe
MAJOR-GENERAL CHARLES FRANCIS ROE, GRAND MARSHAL, AND STAFF
PASSING IN REVIEW IN MADISON SQUARE

PAY INSPECTOR DANIEL A. SMITH ("OLYMPIA"), LIEUT. COM, WARNER B. BAVLEY ("NEW YORK."), SURGEON JAMES D. GATEWOOD
("LANCASTER") AND LIEUT. JOHN H. GIBBONS ("MASSACHUSETTS")

130

THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

HON. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
GOVERNOR NEW YORK (l8gg-)

GEN. NELSON APPLETON MILES
MAJOR-GENERAL COMMANDING UNITED STATES ARMY

GEN. OLIVER OTIS HOWARD
.lAJOR-GENERAL UNITED STATES ARMV (1886-94) RETIRED

MOUNTED POLICE ESCORT TO PARADE, SERGEANT WILLIAM C, EGAN COMMANDING
PASSING IN REVIEW IN THE COURT OF HONOR

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CHIEF OF POLICE WILLIAM S, DEVERY AND STAFF
SALUTING ADMIRAL DEWEY AT THE ARCH IN MADISON SQUARE
THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

131

COLOR GUARD OF " OLYMPIA " CREW
DURING TEMPORARY HALT ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE

SAILORS OF ADMIRAL DEWEY'S FLAG SHIP "OLYMPIA'
PASSING THROUGH THE ARCH AFTER REVIEW

332

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

JOHN PHILIP SOUSA'S BAND, 150 MEN
PASSING IN REVIEW IN THE COURT OF HONOR

SAILORS OF THE CRUISER "LANCASTER," AS GUN CREW
MARCHING IN REVIEW IN THE COURT OF HONOR

THE "OLYMPIA" CREW,- TAKING QUICK STEP ON REVIEW
WHILE PASSING THEIR COMMANDER AT THE WORTH MONUMENT

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

133

SAILORS OF THE " NEW YORK,' NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
PASSING IN REVIEW IN MADISON SQUARE

NEW YORK NAVAL MILITIA
PASSING IN REVIEW IN MADISON SQUARE

SAILORS AND MARINES, NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
PASSING IN REVIEW IN MADISON SQUARE

134

THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

^J L.^ i^

SAILORS OF DISPATCH BOAT " DOLPHIN," WITH MASCOT— THE GOAT
PASSING IN REVIEW IN THE COURT OF HONOR

GENERAL RODGERS' STAFF OFFICERS, UNITED STATES TROOPS, SALUTING THE ADMIRAL
IN REVIEW, NEAR THE WORTH MONUMENT

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UNITED STATES MARINES, NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
PASSING IN REVIEW IN THE COURT OF HONOR

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

135

SIEGE BATTERY K, FIFTH UNITED STATES ARTILLERY
MARCHING DOWN THE RIVERSIDE DRIVE

LIEUTENANT-COLONEL OTTO L, HEIN, COMMANDING WEST POINT CADETS, SALUTING ADMIRAL DEWEY
AT THE ADMIRAL'S REVIEWING STAND

WEST POINT CADETS, HAVING JUST PASSED THE PLAZA HOTEL, ENTER FIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
OPPOSITE THE CORNELIUS VANDERBILT RESIDENCE

136

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

SQUADRON "A'S" MOUNTED BAND
PASSING IN REVIEW IN COURT OF HONOR

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GOVERNOR THEODORE ROOSEVELT AND ADJUTANT-GENERAL AVERY DELANO ANDREWS AND SQUADRON "A"
IN THE PARADE IN THE RIVERSIDE DRIVE
SQUADRON "A," GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT'S CAVALRY ESCORT
DURING TEMPORARY HALT IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE
THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

136-a

IPW

Col. Alexis C. Smith Grant's Tomb
THE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT, N. G., N. Y., COLONEL ALEXIS C. SMITH, COMMANDING
BROOKLYN'S FAVORITE COMMAND MARCHING PAST THE GRANT TOMB

Durland's Academy Hotel Majestic Central Park
THE TENTH (PENNSYLVANIA) REGIMENT, UNITED STATES VOLUNTEERS, LIEUT.-COL. J. E. BARNETT, COMMANDING
HEROES FROM PHILIPPINE BATTLE FIELDS, MARCHING IN CAMPAIGN UNIFORM ON EIGHTH AVENUE, JUST ABOVE FIFTY-NINTH STREET

Capt. 'Wiiliim P. Stone

LIGHT BATTERY C, SEVENTH UNITED STATES ARTILLERY
MARCHING IN COLUMN OF GUNS, AT THE GRANT TOMB

Lieut. L. Berry

136-b

THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

C. G. Gunther's Sons Filth Avenue Hotel The Arch Twenty-third St.
GUNTHER'S FUR HOUSE, FIFTH AVE. HOTEL AND DEWEY ARCH
WAITING FOR THE PARADE AT TWENTY-THIRD STREET

Cambridge THE WALDORF-ASTORIA
HEAD OF COURT OF HONOR.

Waldorf-Astoria
WHERE THE ADMIRAL WAS A GUEST
PHOTO. BY FALK PRIOR TO PARADE

THE SEVENTH REGIMENT, NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARD, COLONEL DANIEL APPLETON, COMMANDING
WHILE HALTED ON EIGHTH AVENUE, CENTRAL PARK WEST. PHOTO. BY PACH BROS.

THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

137

BRIGADIER-GENERAL JAMES McLEER AND STAFF, N. G, N, Y., COMMANDING THE SECOND BRIGADE
PASSING THE COLUMBUS CIRCLE ON FIFTY-NINTH STREET

MAJOR-GENERAL OLIVER OTIS HOWARD, COMMANDING UNARMED DIVISION, AND STAFF
PASSING AROUND THE COLUMBUS STATUE ON FIFTY-NINTH STREET

BRIGADIER-GENERAL McCOSKRY BUTT AND BRIGADE STAFF, N. G,, N. Y., COMMANDING THE FIRST BRIGADE
PASSING FROM EIGHTH AVENUE INTO FIFTY-NINTH STREET

138

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

THIRD BAITERY, N, G., N. Y., OF BROOKLYN (GATLING GUNS)
PASSING IN REVIEW IN MADISON SQUARE

UNITED STATES MARINES, OF THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD
PASSING IN REVIEW, NEAR WORTH MONUMENT

LIGHT BATTERY C, SEVENTH UNITED STATES ARTILLERY
PASSING IN REVIEW IN COURT OF HONOR

THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

139

HON. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK, SALUTING ADMIRAL DEWEY IN COURT OF HONOR
ATTENDED BY ADJUTANT-GENERAL AVERY D. ANDREWS

THE NEW YORK SEVENTH REGIMENT
MARCHING THROUGH THE ARCH, AFTER PASSING IN REVIEW

140

THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

SEVENTH REGIMENT, N. G., N. Y., LEAVING THE PLAZA AND ENTERING FIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
IN FRONT OF THE CORNELIUS VANDERBILT RESIDENCE

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Brevoort House
Fifth Avenue SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT, OF NEW YORK
MARCHING THROUGH THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL ARCH, IN WASHINGTON SQUARE
Washington Square
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GOVERNOR WILLIAM A. STONE AND STAFF, OF PENNSYLVANIA
TURNING FROM FIFTY-NINTH STREET INTO FIFTH AVENUE, AT PLAZA ENTRANCE TO CENTRAL PARK
THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

141

GOVERNOR'S FOOT GUARDS, OF CONNECTICUT, IN THEIR PICTURESQUE UNIFORM
MARCHING THROUGH THE COLUMBUS STATUE CIRCLE ON FIFTY-NINTH STREET

GOVERNOR GEORGE E. LOUNSBURY, OF CONNECTICUT
AT THE HEAD OF THE GOVERNOR'S FOOT GUARDS AND CONNECTICUT TROOPS

GOVERNOR ASA S. BUSHNELL, OF OHIO
AT THE HEAD OF THE OHIO TROOPS

BRIGADIER-GENERAL P. FARMER WANSER, COMMANDING NEW JERSEY TROOPS, AND STAFF
IN THE COLUMBUS STATUE CIRCLE ON FIFTY-NINTH STREET

142

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

Admiral Dewey
THE FIFTH MARYLAND REGIMENT, OF BALTIMORE
PASSING ADMIRAL DEWEY IN COURT OF HONOR

OLD GUARD, CITY OF NEW YORK
TURNING INTO FIFTH AVENUE AT THE PLAZA, AT FIFTY-NINTH STREET

Brevoort House Fifth Avenue Washington Square
THE OLD GUARD MARCHING UNDER THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL ARCH IN WASHINGTON SQUARE

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Gen. Howard Carroll Admiral Sampson Admiral Dewey Mayor Van Wyck Gen. Miles Police Inspector A. A. Cross
ADMIRAL DEWEY ON THE REVIEWING STAND, WITH COMMITTEEMEN AND INVITED GUESTS, IN COURT OF HONOR IN MADISON SQUARE
THE HOFFMAN HOUSE IN THE BACKGROUND

144

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

Plaza Bank on Fifth Avenue

Comelius Vanderbilt Residence

Fifty-eighth Street Riding Club
SPECTATORS AT PLAZA BANK AND VANDERBILT RESIDENCE, AT FIFTH AVENUE AND FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET
WAITING FOR THE PARADE JUST BELOW THE FIFTH AVENUE PLAZA

CENTRAL PARK WEST (EIGHTH AVENUE), WHERE THE PARADE TURNED EASTWARD INTO FIFTY-NINTH STREET
POLICE IN FRONT OF DURLANd'S RIDING ACADEMY, KEEPING CLEAR THE ROADWAY FOR LAND PARADE

THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

145

;:-'xrj4.'^^^HHP^BBlM

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Im. ,'..,^ '' • • ' : ' :'•' -^ ¦

THE OLD RESERVOIR ON FIFTH AVENUE (WEST SIDE) FROM FORTIETH TO FORTY-SECOND STREETS
ITS FINAL USE BEFORE REMOVAL FOR THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

NEW ENGLAND WOMEN'S GRAND STAND, SIXTY-FIRST STREET AND CENTRAL PARK WEST
NORTHERN PART OF DURLAND'S RIDING ACADEMY

SUDDEN AMBULANCE CALL FOR ACCIDENT IN COURT OF HONOR
NEAR THE WORTH MONUMENT

146

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

Delmonico's

ADMIRAL DEWEY AND HIS FIGHTING CAPTAINS
PASSING THE TEMPLE EMANU-EL, FIFTH AVENUE AND FORTY-FOURTH STREET

Temple Emanu-El

MAJOR-GENERAL MILES, VICE-PRESIDENT MORTON, CAPTAIN FRANCIS MICHLER, A. D. C, AND EDWARD LAUTERBACH
PASSING DOWN FIFTH AVENUE, AT THIRTY-FOURTH STREET

THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

147

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB HOUSE
FIFTH AVENUE, NORTHEAST CORNER OF THIRTY-NINTH STREET

THE UNIVERSITY CLUB HOUSE
FIFTH AVENUE, NORTHWEST CORNER OF FIFTY-FOURTH STREET

KNICKERBOCKER CLUB HOUSE
FIFTH AVENUE, NORTHEAST CORNER OF THIRTY-SECOND STREET

Cathedral Buckingham Hotel Democratic Club
DEMOCRATIC CLUB, BUCKINGHAM HOTEL AND CATHEDRAL
FIFTH AVENUE AND FIFTIETH STREET

148

THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

PRESIDENT McKINLEY AND VICE-PRESIDENT HOBART
AT ELBERON, LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY

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CAPT, FRANK WILDES
-OFTHE " BOSTON," AT MANILA BAY
CAPT CHARLES V GRIDLEY CAPT, BENJAMIN P. LAMBERTON CAPT. JOSEPH B. COGHLAN
OF THE "olympia, ' AT MANILA BAY CHIEF OF STAFF, AT MANILA BAY OFTHE RALEIGH," AT MANILA BAY
CAPT. NEHEMIAH M. DYER
OF THB " BALTIMORE," AT MANILA BAY
COMMANDER ASA WALKER
OF THE "concord," AT MANILA BAY
CAPT. D. B. HODGSON
OF THE " MC CULLOCH," AT MANILA BAY
COM. EDWARD P. WOOD
OF THE "petrel," AT MANILA EAY
THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

149

REAR-ADM. JOHN H. UPSHUR
retired JUNE I, 1885

REAR-ADM. FRANCIS A. ROE
retired OCT. 4, 1885

REAR-ADM. CHARLES S. NORTON REAR-ADM. MONTGOMERY SICARD

RETIRED AUG. IO, 18

RETIRED SEPT. 30, 18'

REAR-ADM. FREDERICK V. McNAIR REAR-ADM. WINFIELD S. SCHLEY REAR-ADM. WILLIAM T, SAMPSON REAR-ADM. GEORGE W. MELVILLE
APPOINTED JULY 3, l8g8 APPOINTED MARCH 3, 1899 APPOINTED MARCH 3, 18(39 APPOINTED MARCH 3, 1899

CAPT. ROBLEY D. EVANS
BOARD INSPECTION AND SURVEY

REAR-ADM. JOSEPH N. MILLER
RETIRED NOV. 22, iSqS

REAR-ADM. FRANCIS M. BUNCE
RETIRED DEC. 25, 1898

PAY INSP. ICHABOD G. HOBBS
OF THE " BROOKLYN "

CAPT. FRENCH E. CHADWICK

LIEUT. RICHMOND P. HOBSON
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR, U. S. N.

COM. FREDERICK WATKINS
AUXILIARY CRUISER "yale" (tHE "paRIS"

CAPT. FRANCIS A. COOK
FORMERLY OF THE " BROOKLYN "

ISO

THE ADMIRAL DEW^EY RECEPTION
In the City of New York

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ADMIRAL! HOWISON AND REAR-ADMIRAL SAMPSON
WAITING FOR THEIR CARRIAGES
REAR-ADMIRAL SAMPSON, CAPT. CHADWICK, AND STAFF OFFICERS
ON THE CRUISER "NEW YORK"
THE GOLD LOVING CUP PRESENTED TO ADMIRAL D_EWEY BY THE CITY OF NEW YORK
PRESENTATION CEREMONIES SHOWN ON PAGE 1 26
Major Zebina K. J. Addison Porter, Admiral W, V,Cox, of Train Master Station Master
Pangborn President McKinley's Dewey Washington Edwin T, Mander Louis Keefer
Secretary Committee
Roundsman
John J. Jackson
Chief of Police
Benjamin Murphy
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S DEPARTURE. LANDING IN JERSEY CITY, OCTOBER i, 1899, EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
Index to Portraits, Views and Text

Abbott, D.D., Rev. Lyman. . . 41
Abell, Henry E  76
Abraham, Abraham  61
Abrams, Major James C  117
Ackerman, Jacob D  104
Adams, Frederick Thompson. . 31
Adams, Col. Henry H  1 18
Adams, Herbert  g
Adler, Charles S  8g
Agar, Lieut.-Com. John G  117
Agnew, John Thomson  26
Ahearn, John Francis.  35
Alabama Troops  118
Albermarle Hotel  131
Aldermanic Committee  117
Alexander, James WaddeU  22
Alexander, Robert Carter  22
Allerman, Col. H. C  118
Ailing, Asa Ailing  56
" Aloha," Yacht  125
Ambulance Call  143
Andrews,5Gen. .31, no, 117, 136, 139
Andrews, Constant A  26
Andrews, Bishop Edward G. . . 62
Andrews, George Pierce  26
Apgar, Allen Stoddard  24
Appleton, Col. Daniel  61, 117
Armstrong, Robert Burns  S3
Aronson, Rudolph  53
Asiatic Squadron  3,4
Astor, Col. John Jacob 40, no, 118
Atkinson, Gov, Geo. W... no, 117
Atterbury, Walter B  51
Auditing Committee  14
Bacchus, Rev, John Greenwood loi
Baerer, Henry  7
Ball, Henry A  91
Ball, Major John H  117
** Baltimore," The  6, 116
Banks, David  21
Banta, Theodore Melvin  42
Barnard, Joseph Folger  : 84
Barnes, Gen, Alfred Cutler  33
Barnett, Lieut.-Col. J. E  118
Barrett, George Carter  32
Barsotti, Carlo  62
Bartlett, Col. Franklin  46, 117
Bartlett, Willard  37
Bassford, Thomas Smith  49
Bates, Major William Graves 72, 117
Baum, Joseph  93
Bausch, Jacob Edward  85
Bayley, Lieut.-Com. W. B. 116, 129
Beach, Miles  25
Beekman, Henry Rutgers  68
Belmont. Oliver Hazard Perry. loi
Belmont, Perry  20, in
Benedict, Read  35
Bennett, James Gordon  37
Bergen, Tunis G  14, 15
Bernhard, Rev. Hartman F  82
Berri, William  33, no, 113, 117
Bidwell, George R  64
Bigelow, Clarence Otis  75
Bird, Col. Lewis G  nS
Birthplace of Admiral Dewey. . 3
Bissell, George  9
Bitter, Karl  7, 9
Bischoff, Jr., Henry  22
Blackford, Eugene Gilbert  23
Blair, James Alonzo  loi
Blanchard, James Armstrong. . 22
Blue, Lieut. Victor  117
Blumensteil, Emanuel. . 76, no, 117
Blumenthal, Joseph  85
Bodine, Benjarain Jefferson 107, 117
Boldt, George C  89
Bonner, Robert Edwin  54
Boody, David Augustus  27, no
Bookstaver, LL.D., Henry W. 31
Booth, Henry Prosper  31
" Boston," The  6, 116
Bowley, Frederick  58, no
Bowling Green B'ding no, 112, 122
Boyle, J. J  9
Boyle, James WilHam  84
Bradley, Thomas Joseph  80
Brady, Anthony Nicholas  40
Brady, Thomas Joseph  67
Brainard, Frank  50
Bremner, Col. Andrew A  53
Brennan, Edward C  91
Brennan, Isaac Bell  70
Brennan, John F  94
Breslin, James Henry  31
Brevoort House  140, 142
Brewster, George T  9
Brice, Major Stewart Meiley 56, no
Briggs, S. Ellis  108, 117
Britt, Philip John  35
Brockway, Col. Horace H...70, no
Brodsky, John Ernst  84
Brookfield, William  21, no
"Brooklyn" 119, 122, 124, no, 116
Brooklyn Bridge  log, 112
Brooks, James Wilton  33
Brooks, I,t.-Col. Jordan F.... n8
Brower, George Vanderhoof. . . 77
Brown, Col, David S  105
Brown, George G  71
Brown, George Preston  83
Brown, 'I'homas J  73
Brown, Wilbur C  57
Brown, Col, William L. 24, no, 117
Brumby, Lt. T. M..6, 112, 113, 116
Bryant, M. D,, Joseph Decatur loi
Bryant, William Cullen 42, no, 117
Buberl, Caspar  7
Buckingham, Oliver Wheaton . . 19
Buermann, Charles  72
Bulkley, Frank  93
Bull, M.D,, Wm. Tillinghast. . 61
Bunce, Admiral Francis M  149
Burke, John Thomas  69
Burleigh, Col. John L  102
Burnett, Gen. Henry Lawrence 43

Burpee, Col. Lucian F  118
Burrell, George Andrew  102, 117
Bushnell, Gov. Asa S.. no, 117, 141
Butler, Jr., William Allen  33
Butt, Gen. McCoskry. , .21, 137, 117
Butterfield, Gen. Daniel.. 14, 15, no
Caddagan, John Peter  54
Cahill, Edward  71
Cain, John J  91
Caldwell, John Sipple  88
Calhoun, John Caldwell 37, no, 117
Calkins, Hiram  42
Callahan. Lt.-Col. T. F  n8
Campbell, Daniel  67
Campbell, Gen. Edward A  118
Campbell, Felix  55
Campbell, Rev. Thomas J  50
Cannon, Henry White  19
Carleton, Will  62
Carpenter, Samuel  68
Carroll, Alfred Thomas  85
CaiToU, Gen. Howard 14, is,
109, no, 114, 117, 126, 143
Carroll, John Francis  28, no
Carter, James Coolidge  21, 114
Cassidy, Joseph  107, no, 117
Castle Garden  122
Cathedral, St. Patrick's  147
Chadwick, Capt. F. IC..116, 149, 150
Chairmen of Committees. .14, 15, 16
Chapin, Lt.-Col. Wm. H.. .no, 117
Chenery, Lt.-Com. Leonard. . . 53
Cheney, Frank Woodbridge. . . 41
Chenoweth, Alex. Crawford... 62
•'Chicago," The  109,110, 116
Christman, George Bernard. .. . 107
City Hall  114, 115
Claflin, John  33
Clark, Cyrus  65
Clark, Lt.-Col. Henry S  n?
Clarke, Thomas S  9
Clausen, George Caspar  14, 16
Clayton, Col. Bertram T  80, 117
Clews, Henry .  22
Cocheu, Fred C  85
Cockey, Otho Sprigg  68
Coffey, Michael Joseph  96
Coffin, George Clark  81
Coghlan, Capt. .6, 108, 114, 116, 148
Cogswell, William Sterling  92
Cohen, Com. Harry R  118
Cohen, Nathan Solomon  8g
Cohen, William Natlian  67
Cohn, Charles Lewis  55
Cole, Henry Oscar  84
Cole, William J  80
Cole , William Lindsay  82
Coler, Bird S.. .14, 16, no, 114, 117
Collier, Edward L  gi
Collins, Cornelius Francis  94
Collyer, D.D., Rev. Robert. . . 32
Color Guard of the Olympia. . . 131
Columbus Circle  127, 141
Colvocoresses, Lt.-Com. G. P. 116
Commercial Cable Building.. . . 122
'* Concord," The  116
Conklin, Eugene Henry  40
Conklin, George  8g
Conlan, Lewis Joseph  38
Connecticut Troops  118
Constable, James Mansell  30
Coogan, James J  106
Cook, Capt, Francis A  149
Cooper, Edward  17
Copeland, Capt. Theron  126
Cornell Steamboat Co  124
Corrigan, Archbishop M. A. .20, no
Corsa, Andrew J  42
Corwine, William Rossell  42
Cosby, M.D., John B  66
Cottle, Lt.-Col. Edmund P.... 117
Cotton, Charles H  go
Coudert, Frederic Ren^  66
Couper, William  7
Cowing, Rufus Billings 32, no, 117
Cox, W. v., of Washington  150
Cozier, William Coghlan  88
Grain, Thomas C. T.  32
Cramp, Charles H  117
Crego, Lt.-Col. Floyd S  n7
Crimmins, Thomas Emmet  70
Crisp, William Benton  71
Croft, Silas Chapman  50
Croker, Richard. . .28, 109, no, 113
114, 117, 123, 126
Cromwell, George  58, no
Cross, Police Inspector  132, 143
Cukor, Morris  s^
Cullen, Edgar M  51
Cullen^ Thomas H  96
Cummmgs, Amos Jay  60, no
Curran, James  65
Cushman, Lt.-Col. Harry C... 117
Dahlgren , Admiral  7
Daly, Michael T  29
Dalzell, Edward T  120
Dalzell, Fred B  loi, in
Damrosch, Walter  20, no
Dana, Paul  32
Daniell, John Francis  73
Davenport, William B  51
Davis, David Floyd  g6
Davis, Gherardi  92
Davis, Vernon M  41,110, n6
Dayton, Charles Willoughby. . 49
Decker, Alonzo T  108, 117
Deckert, Col. Henry T  117
Deering, William Alloway  83
Deeves, Richard  25
De Frece, Abram Brougham. . 81
De Graw, Abraham C  go
Delafield, Lewis Livingston... 35
Delafield, Richard  18
Delmonico's  146
Delmour, John M  52
Delmour, Lawrence  28

Demarest; M.D., John Hervey gg
Democratic Club  147
Depew, Chauncey M...30, 123, 109
no, 113, J14, 117
De Peyster, Johnston L  22
Devery, Chief of Police  130
Dewey, Adm. George. .3-6, log, no
112-116,118,120,121,126,127, 142
143, 146, 150
Dewey Arch  7,8, 10, 131
Dewey, Charles  4, no
Dewey, Edward  4
Dewey, Edward Wilkins  g8, no
Dewey, Dr. Julius Yemans.... 3,4
Dewey, Mrs. Susan B. Goodwin 3, 4
De Witt, William Cantine  100
Deyo, Robert E  75
Dickey, William Dhu  39
Dickinson, Col. And. Glassell.. 73
Dickinson, George H  107
Dill, Jr., Robert Grant  88
Dillon, Charles Patrick  94
Dillon, William Barley  65
District of Columbia Troops.. . 118
Dittenhoefer, Abram Jesse  48
Divver, Patrick  29
Dodge, Gen, Grenville Mellen. 26
Doelger, Sr., Peter  61
Dog, Dewey's Chinese  125
Doll, Edwin Nicholas  77
Donnelly, Thomas Frederick.. 96
Donohue, Matthew Francis.. . . 34
Dooley, Matthew Edward. .104, 117
Dooling, Peter Joseph  57
" Dolphin," Sailors of  134
Doty, M.D., Alvah H  97
Dougherty, Col. C. Bow  117
Doughty, George W  95
Downes, A. M. 16, log, 116, 117, 126
Doyle, John F  100
Doyle, Gen. Peter C  n7
Driggs, Edmund Hope  80
Duffy, Col. Edward  35, 117
Duffy, William Jay  84
Dugro, Philip Henry  28
Dun Building  no, 115, 122
Dunn, Thomas Joseph.  ag
Durland's Riding Academy 144, 145
Dutcher, Silas Belden.. 23, no, 117
Duval, Charles Louis  65
Duval, Horace Clark  43
Dyer, Gov. Elisha  117
Dyer, Col. Geo. R  117
Dyer, Capt. N. M... .6, n4-ii6, 148
Dykman, Jackson Odell  68
Eames, Francis L  33
Earle, Gen. Ferdinand Pinney. 52
Ebbets, Charles H  56
Eddy, Col. John G  117
Edson, Franklin  17
Egan, John J  gs
Egan, Sergeant Wm. C  130
Ehret, George  35
Elias, Albert J  g8
Elliott, Frank Curtis  S9
Elsberg, Nathaniel Albert  47
Ely, Smith  17
Emmett, Col. Robert T  117
Empire Building  no, 122
Erben, Admiral Henry  ig
Erection of Stands Committee. 14
Erlanger, Mitchell Louis  70
Evans, Henry  43
Evans, R. D  149
Executive Committee  14
Fair, Thomas Abernethy  72
Fairchild, Julian Douglas  51
Fallows, Edward Huntington.. 23
Fanning, N. 0  14,16,110, 117
Farragut, Admiral  3, g
Farrell, Thomas J  go
Featherson , Maurice  96
Feeny, James  71
Feigl, Col. Fred.. .*  73
Feitner, Thomas Lowe  58, no
Fell, Laurence Thomas  81
Fifth Ave., Northfrom the Arch n6
Fifth Avenue Hotel  8, 139
Fifth Maryland Regiment  142
Finn, Daniel Edmund  92
Finn, John B  69
Firuski, Louis L  66
Fitzgerald, Frank T  34, 116
Fitzgerald, James  28, no
Fitzgerald, John B  94
Fitzgerald, John J  60
Fitzgerald, Gen. Louis  51
Fitzsimons, James Michael  36
Flinn, Joseph Andrew  103
Flint, Charles Ranlett  19, in
Floats  112, 120, 121
Florida Troops  118
Flower, Anson Ranney  47
Foley, Samuel J  97
Foley, Thomas F  106
Folks, Homer  ^2
Foot Guards of Connecticut.., . 141
Ford, John  97
Ford, Simeon  6i
Forshew, Com. Robert P  117
Fort Sumter  3
Foster, W.W., 14,16,109,110,1:3, 117
Fowler, Jacob  64
Fowler, Lt.-Col. Geo. R  118
Fox, Col. George C  n7
Fox, John  68
Francisco, Charles H  106
Francisco, Charles L  63
Freedman , Andrew  86
Freedman, John Joseph  69
French, Daniel Chester  7, 48
French, Henry  76
Friederich, Dr. John  83
Friedlander, Albert  49
Friedsam, David  74
Froehlich, David  86

Fromme, Isaac  28
Frothingham, Lt.-Col. John B. 117
Gaffney, James E  117
Gale, Cyrus B  95
Gallagher, Francis P  90
Galway, James  86
Gardiner, Col. Asa Bird.  29
Garretson, Garret James  100
Gatewood, Surg. Jas. D,,..ii6, 129
Gaynor, William J  48, no
Geiger, Henry  105
Geis, John Frederick  88
Gelert, Johannes S  7
Gelshenen, William Henry. ... 21
Georgia Troops  118
Gerken Building  122
Gerow, Col. Juhus F  118
Gerry, Elbridge Thomas  36
Gherardi, Admiral Bancroft.. . . 108
Gibbons, Lieut. John H...116, 129
Giegerich, Leonard Anthony... 25
Gilbert M.D., Charles Edward 67
Gildersleeve, Henry Alger  36
Oilman, Theodore P  66
Gilroy, Thomas Francis  17
Gleason, Patrick Jerome  57
Gledhill, William Henry  103
Goddard, Ralph  7
Godkin, Edwin Lawrence  36
Goepel, Paul  50
Goff, John William  22
Gompers, Samuel  78
Good, Lieut.-Col. J. Lewis. .. . 118
Goodwin, Gov, Ichabod  3
Goodman, Klias  102, 117
Goodwin, Frank J  no, 117
(iottheil, Rev. Gustav  56
Gould, George Jay  24
Gould, Howard  in
Grace, William Russell  17
Grace.(W. R.) Merchant's Line. 109
Grady, Thomas Francis  29
Grant, Hugh J  17, no
Grant Tomb .. . log, 112, 118, 123
Graybill, James Edward  100
Green, Andrew Haswell  18
Green, Joseph Isaiah  g3
Greene, Gen. Francis V. 23, 108, ni
Greene, Lt.-Com. Samuel D... 117
Greer, D.D., Rev. David H. . , 44
Grell, Wilham Frederick  s8
Gridley, Captain Charles V,, .6, 148
Grossman, George J  76
Grout, Edward M  24,110, 117
Gruber, Abraham  43
Guggenheimer, R. 14, 16,110,116, 127
Guider, Joseph A  gi
Guilfoyle, John  67
Gumbleton, Henry Aloysius. . . 76
Gunnison, H. F. . . . 14, 16, no, 117
Haffen, Louis Francis  61, no
Haggerty, Henry F  gg
Haight, Charles C  7
Haines, John Peter  54
Halloran, John  gg
Halstead, Murat  20, no, n7
Hammann, Carl F  7
Hammond, David S  37
Harber, Lt.-Com. Giles B  117
Harburger, Julius  gs
Harrington, Dennis John  103
Harris, Samuel  87
Hart, Edward William  gg
Hart, Harry C  106
Hart, Julius  85
Hartley, Jonathan S  g
Hartigan, Rev. Patrick V  71
Hawk, William Samuel  37
Hayes, Nicholas J  106
Heald, Daniel Addison  55
Hearst, William R  74,110, 117
Hedges, Job Elmer  37, no
Hein, Lt.-Col. Otto L  117, 13s
Hendrie, Col. Henry W  n8
Hendrix, Joseph Clifford  54
Hennessy, Frank;  105
Henry, M.D., Nelson H  gs, 116
Henry, Gen. Wm. M  117
Herkner, Col. Henry F  118
Hertle, John Charles  58
Hess, Jacob  66
Hester, Col William  47, in
Hewitt, Abram Stevens  17
Heyzer, Charles Henry  108
Hicks, Henry A  62
Higley, Warren  72
Hillis, Rev. Newell Dwight  70
Hirsch, William Crawford  83
Hirschberg, Michael Henry.. . . gg
Hitchcock, Hiram  24
Hobart, Vice-Pres. Garret A. .. 148
Hobb^ , Edward H  100
Hobbs, Ichabod G  i4g
Hobson, Lieut. Richmond P.. . i4g
Hodgson, Captain D. B  6, 148
Hoe, Robert  30
Hoffman, Benjamin  g4
Hoffman House  131, 143
Holahan, Maurice Francis.. S3j no
Holland, Major John B ...105, 116
Hollister, Martin Luther  67
Home Life Insurance Co.. .114, 115
Homer, Col. Charles F  23
Hopkins, Gustavus Clarke  70
Horgan , Arthur J  S7
Hornblower, William Butler... 25
Hottenroth, Adolph C. 64, no, 117
Houghton, Frank RoyaU  63
Houston, Lieut. -Com. Nelson T. 117
Howard, Jr., Joseph  2s
Howard, Gen. O. O.. 118, 130, 137
Howard, Col. William  118
Howison, Admiral Henry L.. . . log
no, 116, 127, ISO
Howland, Gardiner G  22
Howland, Henry Elias  26

Hoyt, Henry Reese  81
Hubbard, Harmanus B  73
Hubbell, Col. William H  118
Hull, Commodore  9
Hummell, Frederick Phillip... . 79
Huntington, Collis Potter  24
Hurry, Lieut. Col. Gilford  116
Ide, George Edward  122
" Indiana," The., no, 116, 121, 124
Indiana Troops  1 18
Ingersoll, Charles D  100
Ingraham, George Landon  37
Ingraham, Henry C. M  100
Isaacs, Myer Samuel  61
Iselin, Charles Oliver  S4
Ives, Brayton  21
Jackson, Roundsman John J. . 150
Jackson, M.D., Meyer  7s
Jacobs, Abraham Lincoln  100
Jacobus, M.D., Arthur M  48
Jacobus, John Wesley  89
James, Darwin R  48
James, Edward Frederick  8i
Jaques, Washington Lee  35
Jarvis, Col. James M  117
Jefferson, Joseph  ig
Jenkins, M.D. , William T  g7
Jenks, Almet Francis  39
Jesup, Morris Ketchum  18
Jetter, J. Edward  82
Johnson, Walter Loveridge.. . . 86
Johnston, Walter S  71
Jones, John M  67
Jones, Commodore Paul  g
Juengst, Charles  90
Juhring, John C  65
Jumel, Gen. Allen  117
Kaldenberg, Frederick R  7
Kane , James  34
Kane, John P  14, 16, no, 117
Kane, Samuel Nicholson  31
Kaufmann, Edward  68
Keahon, Patrick Henry  104
Kearney, Henry S  59
Keating, Edward Francis  87
Keating, Col. George  118
Keating, James P  29
Keefer, Station Master Louis. . 150
Keely, Patrick Sylvester  los
Keenan, Patrick  29
Keene, James Robert  40
Keifer, Gen, J. Warren  118
Keller, John William  27
Kelley, John Colter  73
Kellogg, Henry Niles  107
Kellogg, Luther Laflin  74
Kelly, Frank  126
Kenney, Bartholomew F  84
Kenny, William J. K.. .74, no, 117
Keppler, Rudolph  23
Ketchum, Major Edgar  118
King, Edward  4s
King, Gen. Horatio Collins. 81, 114
King, William Frederick  30
Kijjp, Lt.-Col. Wm. H  117
Knickerbocker Club  147
Knight, Lt.-Col. E. H  118
Knowles, Edwin  74
Knox, Charles Henry  77, no
Knox, Edward Martin  36
Koch, John Philip  102
Konti, Isidore  7, g
Kugelman, Julius Gustav  87
Kiihne, Percival  loi
Kullman, Charles J  gs
La Farge, John  48
Lamb, Charles R  7, g
Lambert, Lt.-Col. Walter E. . . 117
Lamberton, Capt, Benj. P...6, 148
112, 113, 115, 116
Lamberton, Charles Lytle  27
Lamont, Daniel Scott  20
" Lancaster," The  no
" Lancaster," Sailors of the . . . 132
Land Parade, The  115
Lane, Smith Edward  49
Langdon, Woodbury  26
Lansing, Ralph Saxton  66
Lantry, Francis Joseph  87
Lardner, William J  67
La Roche, Wilham J  g7
Larocque, Joseph  4g
Lauterbach, Ed.S4, no, 117, 128, 146
Lawrence, Abraham Riker  31
Lawrence, Frank R  27
Lawton, Col. Alex. R  118
Leary, James Daniel  84
Ledwith, Michael  103
Lee, Edward Elisha  62
Lee, Homer  63, no
Leech, Edward Owen  37
Lehmaier, James S  ig
Leich, Adam Henry. . . 107, no, 117
Leonard, Col. Henry W  118
Lessor, M.D., A. Mons  8s
Leventritt, David  29
Levey, Edgar J  63
Levy, Abraham  76
" Levy, E. L." The  124
Levy, Ferdinand  89
Levy, Jefferson Monroe  60
Levy, Col. Richard M  118
Lewisohn , Leonard  51
Lewisohn , Philip  78
Light-Battery C, U. S. Art  13S
Lipton, Sir Thos. .no, n2, 117, ir8
Little, John H  66
Little, Joseph James  62
Littlejohn, Bisliop Abram N.. . 49
Livingston , George  77
Lloyd, Col. James H  117
Loder, Col. Benjamin  118
Long, Sec. John D  6, log
Lopez, Charles A  g
Lord, Chester Sanders  41
Lord, Major Frank H  118

152

INDEX: THE ADMIRAL DEWEY RECEPTION

Lord, Franklin Butler  45
Lorillard, Jr., Pierre  4^
Lounsbury, Gov. Geo. E... 118, 141
Loveland, Col. F. C....79, 116, 192
Loving Cup  150
Loving Cup, Presentation of.. 114
IIS, 126
Low, Philip BurriU  60
Low, Seth  ig, no, 114, 117
Luce, Robert Lee  sg
Ludington, Major Lucerne. ... 118
Lukeman, H . Augustus  g
Lyon, Adjt. Robert P  117
MacCracken, D.D. , Rev. H. M. 22
McAdam, David  3g
McAdoOjWilliam. .gg, log, no, 117
McAlpin, Gen. Edwin A  41
McAnerney, John  71
McBride, Thomas James  53
McCafferty, Robert  gg
McCall, John Augustine  18
McCall, John T  102, 117
McCarren,Patrick H  97
McCarthy, Anthony  62
McCarthy, John Henry  59
McCartney, James  63
McCaul, Thomas Francis  103
McClellan, George Brinton  60
McClure, David  27
McCrea, Lieut.-Col. Tully  117
'* McCulloch, Hugh " The  6
McCooey, John Henry  86
McCook, Gen. Anson George.. 69
McCormick, Andrew A  25
McCreery, James  42
McCurdy, Richard Aldrich  20
McDonald, John B  53
McDonald, John W  54
McDonald John WaddiU  88
McDonnell, Bishop C. E  77
McDonough, William Henry. . 86
McGarry, John James  106, 117
McGuire, John C  82
Mclnerney, James J  go
Mclnnes, James Hamilton .... 102
Mclntyre, Thomas Alex  27
McKeever, Stephen William. . . 102
McKelway, St, Clair.. 24, log, no
113, 116, 126
McKeon, John Savage  87
McKeown, John  90
McKim, Charles Follen  25, no
McKinley, Pres. William  4, 148
McLaughlin, Hugh  52
McLean, Andrew  68
McLeer, Gen. James,. 82, 117, 137
McMahon, John Thomas  104
McMahon, Martin T  38
McMillin, Gov. Benton  117
McNair, Admiral Frederick v.. i4g
McNulty, Major Peter H  117
McSweeny, Gov. M. B  117
Mack, Frank Walstine  34
Mack, Jacob Wolfgang  50
Mackey, William  113
Madison Square. .,7, 8, 10, i27-i2g
132, 133, 138
Madison Square Presb. Church 10
Mahan, Lieut.-Com. Dennis H. 117
Maher, John F  g2
Maine Troops  118
Male, William Henry  25
Malone, Rev. Sylvester  55
** Manassas," 'J he Rara  3
Mander jTrain Master Edwin T, iso
Mangin, Thoraas A  94
Manhattan Building  122
Manhattan Volunteers  118
Manila Bay, The Battle of  6
"Manning," The  no, 121
Marlow, Col. George W  118
Marshall, Henry  g6
Martin, Bernard F  g6
Martin, James J  gg
Martin, Col, William Irwin. , . . 73
Maryland Iroops  118
" Massachusetts," The no, 116, 122
Mather, Lieut. A. W  117
Maudsley, Capt. John  3
Maxwell, Henry William  21
Mayer, William  88
Mayer, Major W. E. C  117
Mayo, Caswell Armstrong  64
Mazet, Robert  g3
Mediterranean Squadron  3
Meehan, John Thoraas  7s
Meehan, Patrick C  67
Meister, Louis  95
Melville, Admiral George W.. . 149
Mendel, Moses Ira   72
Merritt, Gen. Wesley. . 24, log, 117
Metropolitan Life Ins. Bldg. . . 10
Metzger, Charles  103
Metzger, Major Geo. J  117
Meyer, Cord  44
Meyer, Jr., George W  94
Meyer, Peter F  28, no
Michler, Capt. Francis. 117, 128, 146
Miles, Gen. Nelson A. log, 114, 117
128, 130, 143, 146
Millard, Rev. Charles Wesley.. 101
Miller, Charles R ansom  27
Miller, 1 ieut. Frank J  117
MiUer, Capt. Jacob W..38, no, 117
Miller, Admiral Jos. N  117, 149
Miner, Henry Clay  35
Minsky, Louis  104
Mirs Bay  6
Mississippi Troops  118
Mitchell, John Murray  74
MitcheU, Richard H  70
Mittendorf, William F  38
Moebus, August  77
" Monmouth," The  no
Montojo, Admiral  6
Mooney, John Henry  8g
Moore, Charles Arthur  33
Moore, John Nathaniel  80
Morgan , James H  no

Morgan, John Pierpont  18, no
Morgan, Rollin Montgomery.. S2
Moriarty, Thaddeus  gg
Morris, Frederick Pany  85
Morris, Col, Wm. F  117
Morse, Charles Wyman  si
Morse, Sidney Edward  30
Morton, Levi P.. . .47, 113, 114, 117
126, 128, 146
Moses, Moses Henry  7g
Moss, Theodore  g2
Motley, Thornton Niven  46
Mott, Jordan Lawrence  27
Mott, Capt. T. Bentley  117
Mount, Gov. James A  nS
Moynihan, Frederick  7
Muh, Robert  103
MuUer, Nicholas  80, no, 117
Mulligan, Lieut  112
Municipal Reception Com  11-14
Munzinger, Louis  97
Murphy, Chief of Police Benj.. 150
Murphy, Col. Michael C  59
Murphy, Mayor Paul St, Clair. 117
Murphy, S.J., Rev. Thos, E.. . 30
Murray, Bernard Charles  5s
Music and Fireworks Com  14
MyerSj 1 heodore Walter  26, 1 10
Naething, Charles Fred'k  S2
Nagle, M.D., John Thomas... 34
Nagle, Percival E  12
N ational Shoe and Leather
Bank  ns, 122
Naval Brigade, The U.S  n7
Neufeld, Emil  los
Neville, M.D. , John James.., 97
Newburger, Joseph E  42
New England Women's Grand
Stand  145
Newell, Edward Augustus  54
New Hampshire Troops  118
New Jersey Naval Reserve. .. . 122
New Jersey Troops  118, 141
Newman, Henry  26
"New York," The no, 116, 124, 150
New York Life Bldg.. .no, 112, 122
New York National Guard  117
" New York," Sailors of the.. , 133
Nicoll, DeLancey  78
Nicoll, M.D., Henry Denton.. 63
Niehaus, Charles H  7
Niles, Lt.-Com. Kossuth  117
Niles, WiUiam Watson  86
Nixon, Lewis. ..14, 16, no, in, 117
North Carolina Troops  118
Norton, Adrairal Charles S. . . . 149
Norton, Jaraes  g7
Nunan, Denis  82
Oakley, John T  27, 117
Oatman, Joseph  104
O'Beirne, Gen. Jas. Rowan.... 38
O'Brien, Edward Charles  23
O'Brien, Miles Murrough  so
O'Brien, Morgan Josepli  64
Ochs, Adolph S  43, no, 116
O'ConneU, John H  6g
O'Connell, John J  94
O'Connor, Eugene Franklin,,.. 86
O'Connor, John Joseph  gs
O'Donohue, Lt.-Col. T. J. loS, 117
O'Dwyer, Edward Francis  7g
Oelrichs, Herman  s^
O'Gorman, James Aloysius. ... 63
O'Grady, Joseph F  106
Ohio Troops  118
O'Keeffe, John George  57
Okie, Howard P  68
Olcott, William M. Knox  43
Old Guard  117, 142
Olin, Stephen H  116
Oliphant, James H  54
Oliver, James  87
Oliver, Gen, Robert Shaw  117
Olmstead, Major L. M  117
Olney, Peter Butler  70
Orr, Alexander Ector  45
Orr, John C  73
Osbon, Bradley Silleck  62
O'SuUivan, Thomas Cullen. ... 82
Ottendorfer, Oswald  50
Owen, Edward  105
Owens, James  105
" Olympia," The.. . .6, 108-113, "S
-117, 119, 120, 123, 124
" Olympia " Crew, The. .. .131, 132
Padden, Michael C  106
Page, Capt. Henry B  73. 118
Page, J . Seaver  79
Pangborn, Zebina K  3, 150
Parker, Lt.-Col. John A  118
Parker, Capt. Richard W  118
Parsons, William Henry  63
Partridge, Wm. O  g
Patterson , Edward  4s
Patterson, Thomas J  s^
Peck, Gen. T, S  117
Peiser, M.D., Louis  72
Pennsylvania Troops  118
" Pensacola," Flagship  4
Perkins, Frank EUsworth  83
Perkins, Hosea Ballou  98
Perrin, Zachariah  3
Perry, Commodore  g
Perry, E. Hinton  7
" Petrel," The  116
Pettebone, Lt.-Col. Lauren W. 117
Philip, Adm. J. W, 14,15,109,112, 116
Philippine Archipelago  6
Phillips, Lee  S9
Phillips, N, Taylor,  92
Phisterer, Gen. Frederick  116
Pierrepont, Henry Evelyn  20
Pierson, Gen. Jolm Fred  36
Place, Col. Frank  118
Platt, Thomas Collier  31
Plaza Bank...  144
Plumb, Capt. Charles  115
Police Boats  no, 113, ng, 120
Police Escort  130

Polk, M.D., Williara M  74
*' Porter," The  no, 121
Porter, J. Addison  150
" Portsmouth," The  122
Post, George B  7
Postal Telegraph Building.. 114, ns
Postley, CoT. Clarence A  65
Poth, Jr,, John  94
Potter, Edward C  9
Potter, Edward Clarkson.  70
Potter, Bishop Henry C  18
Potter, Lt.-Cora, Wm. P  117
Power, Maurice J  7s
Pratt, Sereno Stansbury  83
Preble, Commodore  7
Press Coraraittee  14
Price, Bruce  7, 30
Price^ George Allan  55
Printmg and Badges Committee 14
Proskey, Col. Winfield S..108, 118
Pulitzer, Joseph  38
Pyrotechnic Display  112
Quadriga  7
Quigg, Lemuel Ely  45
Quincy, Capt. John D  117
Railroad and Steamboat Rates
Committee  14
" Raleigh," The  6, 116
Ralston, Col. Robert  iiS
Rand, George Curtis  33
Ransom, Major Chas. M  nS
Rasines, Antonio  46
Reception Coraraittee  1 1-14
Redington, Lyraan Williams... 78
Refreshment Coraraittee  14
Reick, WiUiam C  S3
Reid, Whitelaw  18
Reilly, Thomas Howard  83
Renehan , John  77
Reservoir, Fifth Avenue  145
Rhinelander, Philip  loi
Rhoades, John Harsen  63
Rhoades, Rev. Wm. C. P  98
Rice, Samuel Mayer  23
Richards, Gov. DeForest  117
"Richards, Leonard," The. .. . 120
Richardson, M.D., Waldo H.. gS
Ridabock, Lt.-Col. Henry C... 118
Ridder, Herman  50, 117
Riding Club, The  144
Riedman , Valentine J  90
Rierdon, James A  93
Ringler, William G  82
Riordan, Daniel J  60
Risse, Louis Aloysius  4s
Riverside Drive 115,128,131,135,136
Riverside Park  ;  123
Rives, George Lockhart  66
Roach, Stephen Wood  47
Robb, James Hampden  32
Robertson, Chas. Edmeston... 98
Roche, Patrick Henry  92
Roche, Theodore Michael  55
Roddy, John Stephen  103
Rodgers, Gen, John 1  117
Rodgers' (Gen.) Staff Officers.. 134
Roe, Admiral Francis A  149
Roe, Gen. C. F. 14, 15, 115, 116, 129
Rogan, John Henry  74
Rogers, Andrew Bell  49
Rogers, Henry AUen  79
Rollins, Gov. Frank W  118
Roosa, M.D., D.B. St. John.., 40
Roosevelt, Robert Barnwell 32, no
Roosevelt's Cavalry Escort. . . . 136
Roosevelt, Gov. Theodore. . .4, 108
-no, 114, 117, 126, 130, 136, 139
Root, Elihu  20
Rosenwald, Sigraund  99
Rossiter, CUnton L  40
Roversi, Luigi  89
Ruckstuhl, F. Wellington  7, g
Ruppert, Jr., Jacob  60
Russell, Charles Hazen  32
Russell, Gov. Daniel L  117
Russell, George Doan  81, 117
Russell, WiUiara Hayden  8g
Ryan, John Joseph  75
Ryan, Thoraas Fortune  36
Ryan, Lieut. John P. J  117
Ryder, Patrick Joseph  107
Ryley, Rupert A  56
Sackett, Gen. Frederic M  117
Sailors and Marines  133
St. Gaudens, Augustus  20
St. Patrick's Cathedral  147
St. Paul Building  no
Salmon, Arthur C  58
Sampers, Henry P  88
Sampson, Adm. Wm, T....109, no
116, 128, 143, i4g
Sanders, Leon  93
Sandford, William Lincoln  91
Sandford, WiUiam Piggot  85
" Sandy Hook ". .no, ni, 120, 123
Sanger, Frank Wilbur  24
Scannell, George Florence  34
Scannell, John J  28
Schaefer, Edward Charles  79
Schafer, Samuel M  35
SchaU, Gen. John W  117
Schell, Edward Paul  S5
Schieren, Charles A. . . .42, no, 117
Schiff, Jacob Henry  44.
Schlesinger, Leo  64
Schley, Adm.W. S. 114,117,126, 149
Schmid, Frederick  79
Schmid, August F  gi
Schneider, Jr., William F  105
Shoeneck, Charles C  gi
Schuchman. John Peter  48
Schwenker, Williara Morris  S3
Scott, Edward Williara  23
Scott, Francis Markoe  33
Scudder, Townsend  80
Scully, John F  126
Scully, Patrick Joseph  34
SeeUgsberg, WUliara  58
Selmes, John Henry  87

Semler, George  23
Seventh Regt., New Yorlc.isg, 140
Seventy-first Regt, New York. 140
Sexton, John B  69, no
Shale, Jacob Best  71
Shallenberger, Gen. W. S..110, 117
Shannon, William N  92
Sharkey, Michael T  93
Shayne, Christopher C  78
Shaw, Dr. Albert  74
Shea, John Lawrence  g2, no
Sheehan, Edward Henry  88
Sheehan, John Charles  36
Sheehy, Edward Charles  s8
Shevlin, James  no, 117
Shoemaker, Lieut. Wra. R  117
Shultz, Jr., Capt, John H  117
Sicard, Admiral Montgomery. . i4g
Sickles, Gen. Daniel E  21
Siege Battery K, 5th U. S. Art.. 135
Siems, George  gi
Silliman, Benj. Douglas  31
Simis, Jr., Adolph  6g
Simraons, Joseph Edward  32
Simonson, F. De Hass  77
Simpson, Lieut. Edward  117
Skinner, Edward Valentine. ... 68
Slater, Samuel Scott  g3
Slattery, Vincent Joseph  57
Sleicher, John Alfred  8g
Sloane , J ohn  36
Slote, Alonzo  78
Smith, Col. Alexis C  117
Smith, Charles Stewart  30
Smith, Pay Insp. Daniel A  i2g
Smith, Gov. Edward C  117
Smith, Gen. George Moore,, 38, 117
Smith, George Waldo  78
Smith, Col. Henry C  118
Smith, James E  76
Smith, James J  104, 117
Smith, Nelson  46
Smith, Robert Alex. C  26, m
Smith, Col. Robert G  n8
Smyth, Frederick  28
Snyder, Charles B. J  52
Sohmer, William  59
Solomon, Jacob Philip  79
Sousa's Band  116, 132
Spanish American Veterans. ... 118
Speaks, Col. John C  118
Spellman, Lt.-Col. Michael J. . 117
Sprague, Nathan Turner  g8
Squadron "A"  136
Squadron "A's" Mounted Band 136
Stadler, Charles Albert  46, 117
Stands Coraraittee  14
Stanton, Walter  4g
Starin, John H  14,15,110, 117
" Starin, The J. H ". .log, in, 124
Steam Yachts  no, ni, 125
Steele, Hiram Roswell  3g
Steinhardt, Joseph H  57
Stewart Building  115
Stewart, David Samuel  102
Stewart, John Aikman  ig
Stewart, Lispenard  3g
Stewart, Gen. Thomas J  117
Stiebel, Isaac  42
Stiffsonn , Samuel J  64
StiUman, Jaraes  18, no
Stiner, Joseph Henry  sg, 117
Stockton, B'rank R  83
Stone, Gov. Wm. A.. . no, 117, 140
Stout, Charles Herraan  40
Straus, Nathan  82, no
Strauss, Lieut. Joseph  117
Strong, William L..17, no, 114, 117
Sturgis, Frank Knight  46, iii
Sullivan, Andrew T  63
Sullivan, John Augustine  S3
Sullivan, Patrick Joseph  84
Sullivan , Timothy D  g6
Sullivan, Timothy P  g3
Sulzer, Herman  106
Sulzer, William  60
Sutro, Theodore  41
Swayne, Gen. Wager  30
Swett, Col. Edward C  nS
Talcott, James  47
Talcott, Mary  3
Talcott, Capt. Samuel  3
Taylor, Alexander  84
Taylor, James Hodge  g8
Taylor, Samuel Walter  38
Teraple Emanu-El  146
"Texas," The  no, 124
Texas Troops  118
Ten Eyck, William Henry  75
Terry, George Seth  40
Third Battery, Brooklyn. . .117, 138
Thomas, Capt. Chas. M  117
Thompson, Col. Geo. H  40
Thompson, John Richard  86
Thorapson, Robert Means  72
Tiemann, Daniel Fawcett  17
Tiffany, Charles Lewis  48
Tiffany&Co  115, 150
Tilford Frank  47
Tilt, Albert  45
Timpson, Thoraas William. ... 3g
Tinker, Charles Almerin  45
Torborg, Herman H  92
Torpedo Boats  121, 123
Toussaint, Lieut. CO  117
Towen, William Charles  57
Towner, Major Roger B  nS
Tracy, Gen. Benjamin F  43
Tracy, Blajor Charles M  117
Train, Capt. Chas. J  116
Trainor, Patrick Francis  92
Treadwell, Col. George Curtis. 117
Treadwell, Lt.-Col. H. H  117
Treat, Charles Henry  46
Tremain, Gen. Henry E  118
Truax, Charles Henry  47
Tubbs, Cornelius P  113
Tugboats  120, 122
Tumbridge, Major John W. , . , 117

Tunnel, Gov. Ebe W  116
Twombly, Hamilton McK  19
Unarmed Division  118
Underbill, John Quincy  60
Union Lea§:ue Club  147
United Fruit Company  123
United States Marines 112, 134, 138
Untermyer, Samuel  56
University Club  147
Upshur, Admiral John H  149
Utley, William Richard  34
Utter, Col. F. A  118
Vail, George Francis  63
Van Allen, Lucas L  69
Van Brunt, Charles H  47
Van Cott, Cornelius.. ,  61
Vander Beugle, Henry E  56
Vanderbilt, Cornelius  44
Vanderbilt (Cornelius) Resid'ce 144
Van Dyke, D.D., Rev. Henry. 48
Van Hoesen, George M  46
Van Norden, W... .44, no, 114, 126
Van Schaick, Eugene  61
Van Wormer, John Rufus  41
Van Wyck, Robert A.. . .14, 15, no
113-116, 126, 127, 143
Van Wyck, Col. William Edw, 65
Varnum, Gen. James McC. ... 39
Vaughan, Jr., John J  104
Velton, Jacob Joseph  104, 117
" Victory "  7, g
Viele, Gen. Egbert L  72
Voorhees, Gov. Foster M  116
Vreeland, Herbert Harold  44
Vrooman, Col. John W  21, 117
Wadharas, Ensign Albion J. , . , 117
Wadsworth, Major Craig  117
Wadsworth, Henry C  117
Wagner, Joseph  96
Wahle, Charles Gerard F  38
Walker, Com. Asa.. 6, 115, 116, 148
Wall, Patrick Thomas  64
Wallace, Gen. Wm. C. ,43, no, 117
Walling, Major J, H  118
Walsh, Jr., John F  81
Walters, Richard M  76
Wanser, Brig.-Gen. P. F.. 118, 141
Ward, John Quincy Adams 7,9, 78
Wardwell, WiUiam Thomas  41
Ware, Frederick Alonzo  92
Warner, John De Witt  7
Warren, Major Chas. E  117
Washington Arch  116,140, 142
Washington Building  no
Washington, Wm. De H  18
Waterbury, Nelson Jarvis  100
Water Parade  no, 112
Watkins, Coraraander Fred'k. . i4g
Webb, General Alexander S. , . 49
Weber, John W  69
Weil, David Louis  72
Weinacht, Richard  50
Weisbecker, Charles  81
Welch, Jr,, Col, Samuel W. . . , 117
Welde, Charles  76
Welling, Joseph Edward  103
Wells, Gov. Heber M  117
Wendel, Capt. Louis  117
Wenman, James Fowler  51
Wessels, Col. Chas. H  118
West Point Cadets  117, 135
Whalen, John  2g, no
Wheeler, Capt. Edward J  117
Whistler, Capt. Garland N.... 117
White, Andrew Joseph  87
White, Stephen Van Cullen.... 39
Whitehouse, Worthington  64
Whitney, William Collins. . . 14, 15
Whittier, Gen. Charles A  37
Whittlesey, Lieut. Wm. B  117
Wilcox, Major R. W  118
Wildes, Capt.6,112, 114-116, 126, 148
Wildey, Charles Frederick  77
Wiley, Col. A. A  118
Williams, Francis F  107
WUliams, George Gilbert  44
WiUiams, Stephen M  66
Williams, William Henry  85
Willicombe, Joseph Francis. . . 88
Wilson, Charles George  56
Wilson, Major David  117
Wilson, Frank E  80
Wilson, Harris  90
Wilson, Gen. James Grant. .41, 118
Wilson, Col. Joel  118
Wilson, Lt.-Com, John C  117
Wilson, Gen. Thomas  118
Wilson, Thomas A  34
Wilson, Major Wm  117
Windolph, John Paul  75
Wingate, Capt. Geo. A  117
Wingenfeld, Joseph  gz
Wise, Albert Johnson  75, in
Wise, Eugene Alonzo  107
Wissel, Charles C  g5
Witherbee, Frank Spencer  39
Wolfsohn, Henry  80
Wood, Benjamin  78
Wood, Com. Edw, P  6, 114-116
Wood, Major John H  118
Wood, Lieut. Spencer S  117
Woodford, Gen. Stewart L  45
Woodruff, Timothy L. .46, no, 117
Woods, Thos. F..102, no, 116, 128
Woodward, Lt.-Col, Park  118
Wooley, Joseph A  87
Wormser, Leopold  71
Wright, Henry John  43
Wright, James Anderson  44
Wuest, WiHiam P  52
Wurster, Frederick W  55, 114
Wyman, Major J. C  118
Wyman, Major L. H  iiS
Yacht Squadron  122, 125
York, Bernard J  59, no
Ziegemeier, Lieut, Henry J... 117
Ziegler, William  57
Zimmerman, Col. Chas. X  118
Zucca, Antonio  52

YALE UNIVERSITY

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