The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-27
the ships white sides and touching up
the stains with paint.
CREW CHEERED Upton.

The admirals first business was tc
| send an officer ashore with kilograms for
| the navy department, Mayor Van Wyck
and Gen. Butterfeld, announcing the
arrival. He then spent most of the
morning in looking over newspapers and
receiving reporters. He was just finish
ing midday breakfast when Sir Thomas
Upton called on him. With Sir Thomas
were Dr. Mackay and other visiting
| Englishmen
II suppose you have come for the tea. "
said Admiral Dewey, referring to Sir
Thomas gift of five pounds of tea to
! each man of the ship while he was at
Colombo
mo, you're welcome to that if any
body can drink it" replied Sir Thomas.
The admiral and the owner Of the cup
challenger had a fifteen-minute talk. AS
Sir Thomas and his friends left the
Olympia half hundred of the ship S
crew forward cheered the baronet.
"I could not stop them,' cried cut Ad-
miral Dewey, waving his hand at Sir
Thomas Upton. 'They had not any
orders to do that
Admiral Dewey then had a successi5 N
of notable callers. Rear Admiral Samp-
son, with Capt. Chadwick, his chief OF
staff, and Lieutenant Commander Wins
low, his flag lieutenant came on the
| Dolphin When the dispatch boat was a
mile away it began firing an admiral's
salute, and the Olympia replied with a
rear admirals salute of thirteen guns.
The Dolphin anchored near the Olympia,
and Rear Admiral Sampson and his staff
went on board. They were received by
Admiral Dewey, Capt Lamberton, Lieut..
Brumby and the officer of the deck tie
full marine guard ard band being par
aded. The officers went to the admiral's
cabin. Rear Admiral Sampson said
that he was delighted with the evident
good health of Admiral Dewey, and he
told the admiral that he looked much
younger than most of the portraits made
him out to be.
BREADS DISPLAY.
Rear Admiral Sampson remained on
board for more than an hour, and after
returning to the Dolphin, he said:
''Admi1a al Dewey is delighted as Is
everyone aboard to reach his native
shores again. He is much moved by
the great kindness and enthusiasm of
the people, and though shrinking from
too much ceremony and public display,
feels deeply the regard Of which these
are the outcome. In fact he feels and
expresses himself precisely as a man of
his fine and modest temperament may
be expected to do TEN country hCnors
in him these fine qualities as we'll as
chose sterner ones which have given him
his fame"
Rear Admiral Sampson had first learn
ed of Admiral Dewey's arrival at the
Brooklyn navy yard, where he went about
10 o'clock to see Rear Admiral Philip.
Soon after Rear Admiral Sampson had
gone Rear Admiral Philip rushed down
the bay in the Narketta and paid an Of
fetal call, attended by Commander j. ].
Kelly The rear admirals salute was
not fired in this case by request of Rear
Admiral Philip. Admiral Dewey re-
ceived these official visits in u.-dressed
uniform.
DR.. Sanborne, of the port physician S
staff, visited the Olympia and looked at
her papers. Eleven of the crew of 375
men have typhoid fever. Some of the
cases are conValeScent and all of them
are of a mild type, according to DR.. Per-
cy, the ships surgeon. No one has died
of the fever, and with this exception the
sailors and marines are well. 4 Dr. Percy
is unable to account for the presence Of
the typhoid on the ship. The cases are
not serious enough to cause him alarm,
and it is probable that the sick men will
ho fol achnrp tn q hOCnit9l
SHIPS. THAT PASSED.
George Bidwell, collector of the port;
Postmaster Vancott and several of the
customs officials visited the admiral and
were personally conducted around the
ship by him. All day tugs, sail boats and
excursion steamers came up near the
Olympia and took a look at her. Every
body who asked was permitted to come
on board. Some of the parties of sight
seers in launches and steamers were in
vited by the officers of the deck to come up
the gangway. The Olympia's anchorage
was rather a lonely place, and altogether
not q great many vessels made point
of going there. 1t is, however, near the
main ship channels The North German
Lloyd steamer Saale, outward bound,
passed close to the Olympia. The Saale'
passengers crowded to the rail Admiral
kerchiefs by lifting his cap several times.
The SaaIe's band played the "Star-Span-
gled Banner" and the Olympia dipped
her flag The Cunarder Aurania passed
out half an hour afterward. She fired
seventeen signal bombs. Admiral Dewey
directed the Olympia's band to play God
Save the Queen"
BRITONS' HEARTY WELCOME.
The admiral. about 5 o'clock. returned
Sir Thomas LAton's visit. Lieut.. Brum-
by and the admirals son, George J.
Dewey, were with him. Sir Thomas met
the admiral at the starboard gangway,
with his first officer, and the entire
party went to the after cabin, where the
health of the admiral, the Shamrock and,
of course, the Columbia were drunk amid
enthusiasm.
The admiral remained on board for
nearly half an hour and then started
for his ship. The Erin's crew began to
cheer, and, as his launch drew away, the
entire ships company, guests, officers,
servants, Cingalese and all, led by Sir
Thomas with hip, hip, hip, gave three
honest cheers the kind that the admiral
heard from the British warships in Ma
Mia bay Admiral Dewey waved his
gold-bound cap like a schoolboy, as he
stood on the rail of his little whte-cano-
pied launch, being given hearty well
come in his own home waters by a hun
dred foreigners.
Admiral Dewey purposes, unless his
plans shall be changed by the reception
committee, to bring the Olympia up the
lower bay and anchor inside the harbo1
with the squadron of United States war
ships, off Tompkinsyille, of which squad
ron he is now in superior command
UPSET SOME PLANS
The unexpected arrival of the cruiser
Olympia with Admiral George Dewey, for
a time completely upset the elaborate
preparations of the reception committee.
Before nrnceeding further in the arrange