New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
STR THOMAS Upton HERE.
Continued from first pnge.

IN head the marine division OF the wafer i"'"''
at the Dewey reception. The visiting spoiS
man said he considered the invitation N'iN
great honor indeed and said he thons"' '.'7
e., oonIa ne made 70 do herself credit in the
way Of appropriate decoration, even ""Us" INV
invitation had come Unexpectedly.
LETTERS FROM CLURS.
Mr. Sumner next presented letters from hi'E-
nix clubs Of this city Sir Thomas told the re-
porters he could not possibly open or Teau '"''n
last night but he understood that they We're
either notices that he has been made an non
orary member o. those clubs or else they We're
offers Of the freedom Of the cluhhouses while ne
,s,ained here Among the hftysiX organiza-
tons which thus expressed their hospitality
ware the Union. Democratic Authors kni'N-
erhocker Lotos. Larchmont Yacht PLAYERS
Racquet and Tennis. Manhattan. University
Engineers. Westminster Country. ta.um''
LAWYERS, Network Yacht New-lork AthieNc,
Union League and Army and Navy
All Of these clubs were represented I'm the
rorr,. IN the state Of New-York among whose
,r,,itad Messengers were Bernard O'Conuor,
charles NJ Wales. James VI Waterbury. Will
ian, skinner Walter r Brown. William -.
r,onklin. William n Garrison. Theodore 'H>ler.
r.. Walter S Logan. Dr. Edward j. Pamei
CYRUS c. Currier DIR. r Kahsh. Colonel W.
Spencer Varnum. Major S Ellis Briggs O.. O..
shavne. Frederick r Fiske. Charles kingsley
W. P Wordsworth. C.. II. Haskins Chnor1 W.
14artr,dge CAPTAIN Horace Tarr. j. c. Pumpe'-
". Charles c. Danforth L. Holden Snl""
Aaron Vanderbilt. Colonel + C. James. F.. Pay
son Cone j Hollis Wells and Lieutenant w
De WOLF Dimock Most Of these are members
q, the Empire state Society Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution which presented an
American flag ~ Sir Thomas when he was last
in this country
Sir Thomas received them with affability. ana
expressed warmly his appreciation OF the kindly
way in which he and his yacht had been well
coined. i feel" he said chat. though am
stranger IN a strange land have fallen among
genuine friends
David Barrie. SIR Thomas's Representatives
here, was one OF the first TO get aboard the cam
pania OF Quarantine. but he got almost no time
20 talk to his principal closely did others press
around him. until the ship touched her pier
Ex-Governor James F. Campbell Of Onto and
Henry siegel also went down the Bay 70 well
come Sir Thomas. They were on a separate tug
ENJOYED THE TRIP.
The nun Of the Campania from Liverpool was
pleasant and sir Thomas said he enjoyed the
trip greatly. There was a concert aboard on
Thursday evening IN aid 81 the seamens chart
ties Of Liverpool and New-York A substantial
sum was collected Sir Thomas contributing 300.
Just before the collection speech was made by
the Hon. Jesse Ceilings who is Parliamentary
Secretary 20 the Board Of Trade and one Of Sir
Thomas guests. lie SAID It was his first visit
- the United states. but ne felt ne was going
there as a fellow citizen rather than as
foreigner. Il have been lover Of America from
holt .-avt 81
glorious institutions and her glorious destiny.
have always felt certain that m the future
time would come when alliances would not be on
.parchment. but be an established fact-a union
greater than that expressed on paper, a union OF
hearts"
There was a large crowd at the Cunard pier.
which waited for over two hours FOR the Cam
,ania 70 come UP the river. When she did ar
rive about D. n. Sir Thomas Lptons tall
figure clad in a blue suit. was seen forward
He was easily recognized by the pictures In the
newspapers. and the glare Of the many arc lights
A. the head Of the pier made him stand out
strikinelv clear ON the vessel A cheer was
raised tor the Shamrock and Sir Thomas. As
tho big vessel slowly rounded the pier there
were more cheers and more enthusiasm. 1t was
nearly $40 o'clock when the vessel was locked
and the gangway was placed for the passengers
70 come ashore
There was a tremendous orowd ABOUT INA
sanrwav Four policemen had 20 clear Tho pas
- 49,. "a it,, .-.t~ 1,st q rt+r4 20 The
rag ''.''' anu '
west o' 'n7 ounce UT
large bridge. on which many people 'i'"i'
When Sir Thomas Upton came over The gang
-. $500. ..-.,.-, -.,.r - ,,,, ,b..- 14o
,., 49,. 80 ,-..a "a
look OF ms '.'l" p'dN'N cay 'i'' ''
there was q smile on his ffonze9 face The
crowd pressed about him In the tnrong we're
many women a,nong th4r, a rr4-f- black owed
''""'
Sir Thomas Upton. and they were given with