The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-11
The TurklsIh VIslterss

VISIT uSITKD gTATHS NAVAL oPPICEgs, AND
INVITATION TO VISIT THE NAVY YARD.
The Pa.hs desire to be ef unoested &C TO attend
hs business little likely to be graahed until ko has
responded to the many invitations which be has received
Yesterday, however, he was released with call from
number Of naval officers, and visit to the theatre Id tho
evening The naval gentlemen called IN a body abo1s
O'Clock, dressed in full uniform pay their respects and
renew the invitation IN the Pacha aud his suite - visit
the Navy Yard Commodore Kesrney uaavo.dably
absent in Washington; but be represent by Captain
Roots who In temporarily IN command a. the Navy Ya-d.
There alno present Captain Eage. Captain McClu
ney, Commander Calhoun and Commander Mcintosh,
Captain j. z. Strong, OF the Relief, Captain ritna Cap
tain Doughty, Of tho marines Surgeon Smith, Chief
Engineer Jesse Gray, Pursef Gibson, Lieutenant
J. Fountain, ileu,sann. william Lowe, Lieu,onant
Mclaughlin, Lieutenant Thornioo, and others rhe
sGoers wero introduced In turn 10 tho Pacha, Who
thook each cordially by the hand and introduced al To
tho several members of his suits In reply 10 Captain
Roots invitation, the Pacha regretted his inability TO reply
in the Same language but trusted that hs should
long enough in ne country 10 be able " do before ho
left II was hk design 10 proceed 10 Washington ~ soon
possible and he therefore desired TO scoep. A. many
invitations as Ne could, consslrt with tho econozkng OF
his time. Although he had mad, Arrangements 70 visit
the Navy Yard at O'Clock, be thought u best, IN order "
have time 70 y Fort Hamilton the day, 70 stSt
title earlier, u would be agreeable 10 OApt. koss.
iss Admiral at whatever time he vas pleased 70
come and IN order 70 facilitate his movements woui
csr sn and ''r II 'a .u ssS ~. S 'iss.: :.. 70
asr brof conversation regarding tho exssns and equip
merit Of the AMERICAN navy, sh whSh hs Pscha seemed
lake o. soms cake sui sns ms sss.es being led. lse
Pacba through Nj 0scanyon, The nerpvetr rave
tmen,-" Nay ws svsr NEE, ~ ve DO oov 70 amsy and
friendship. TO ~Eich al present resoondst OF
After another shor. period u amcabis versauop
which tho Pacha enet, the oompaey oox their leave,
much pleased win iHer visit rhePachA Wait Tho
Broadway theatre N he evening honor Of the cc-
cason tho rurssh tag waved from tho top of thea
remark N y.s.erdays journals 70 Tho eject ma. ono
Of tho officers Of tbs rurksb navy hai stAst that "Ie
thought that mis- counryvon hayo quite ~ much
tpect Tor the Americans IS ikoy hayo anppahy W .be
Russans," must have grown OF. Of msapprehsnson as
the reli:ons between tho Admiral bis oncefs ths
oUccrS OF he Russian navy here arc 0f tho nost auca
bio and friendly nature, tho reisons personal
and poltosl, between all tho dlgnitAres OF tho t~o
Powers, Turkey and Russia
THE rUsSIsH vIsIrSRs 1T TINE BROADWAY ruEArRs-
Last evening pursuant 10 invitation, tho Pacha and bis
en.re eute vt,cd tho Broadway theatre where prvasS
box apart especially for their aooommodaos and
tstcfuly decorated with the ottoman and American ns<s
ner~ov,n. Over The front entrance 10 tho theatre war
the following inscription
.
! wIfCosg
o
The Paohs and his suite evin sed much pleasure at ihs
during torsemanshp Of Mr. Melville and Eaton Stone
and re wooderfu acrobstc 'ests Of he Nioco ,y not
~ lily expressing their APPRECIATION by applassc
n-r-g evening Sam Iathrop, ths cIo ~n tck oorssou
- crack ew Jokes on the occason, all of which bronshs
e1s ia house. The most taxing on ths sublect OF
the la, war. Says sam, "RnssiA mustered her forces
Turkey pcppered them, England and Franco assaulted
them, and altogether they nads . pretty p'csle."'
"Why" replies Tho r'rrns,er, you are In q merry key
TO niehtn YES" s- reply, "f WA born IN merry.
key,' (Amerca) and AN yery slad 70 SEQ here our
guests from Turkey" ne uproaroas sppisuse vhics
followed bese hits, aocomrasied with cheers for ths
Paoha, drew from ths disnitny acknowledgment in
the Paeha, the Turksh Consul Al. Boo,e, Opuncilasp
Crcfs and Van Tine and others About nine O'Clock tho
party left Tor Burtons the passage Ways OF he theatre
and the sidewalks being crowded with cuyiyus citizens