Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

New York, Sept 2S--Admiral Dewey
was considerably fatigued by his rounds
| of visits and receptions yesterday. He
breakfasted with Flag Lieutenant Brum-
by at 7:3O and then remained in his quar-
ters attending to some of his mail which
has been accommodating very rapidly since
he arrived Tuesday.
! There was large crowd Of sightseers
out early in excursion boats, launches
and row boats and they became very en-
| thusiastic when "colors" was sounded
and officers and crews gathered on the
decks ~ the various war ships while half
a dozen bandssplayed "The Star Spanged
| Banuer.' lE
Ar ter finishing his correspondence Ad-
mira Dewey appeared on the quarter
deck and paced up and down for con-
stitutional. AT that time there was
score of yachts around the flagship. Peo
pie on steamers and yachts cheered Wild
ly al the first sight of the admiral and
he WAS kept busy bowing in return. Ac-
cordng to the weather bureau at Wash
ington there is bad Weather in store for
the naval parade tomorrow.
fought under Dewey at Manila. were
presented this morning. on board the
Olympia with bronze medals awarded
them by congress.
Captain Lamberton made the presenta-
tions, pinning the medal on the breast of
each man as his name was called. The
medals bear the admral's face in relief
Dewey's Chinese servants We're also dec
Grated
Rear Admiral HOWiSon was an early
visitor 70 the Olympia and boatloads of
visitors had the qualification of hearing
Dewey's voice. 1t was when Howison
was leaving the ship and was almost in
his launch that Dewey shouted with all
his lungs:
Henry, what about that dinner
oh" replied Howison. Il forgot it and
am going elsewhere tonight
.Neve, mind" said Dewey. Sorry |
mentioned ii"
Another visitor was CAPTAIN Chadwick |
of the New York. who walked with
Dewey on the quarter deck for almost |
half an hour.
Later Dewey was joined by Lieutenant |
Brumby and they had an animated con-
versation until a party of Junior officers |
from lhe Chicago interrupted them
A boat load of women attracted the adj l
mral's attention, and catching sight of IA |
clothes in the bow of the boat, he invited |
the party on board and devoted several
minutes Speaking to the little chap on
the quarterback
Howison said today that the Chicago
would appear in the naval parade, but
that he would not take precedence over
ADMIRAL Sampson, the Chicago being as
signed the last place in the line.
Tha committee from Washington reach
ID the Olympia at II O'Clock. The tug
gearing the party first called "a the New
York and got Rear Admiral Sampson. As
he tug left the New York for the olyn-
,ia. the f.agship fired major geneiafs
salute.
Admiral Dewey, Captain Lamberton
md Flag Lieutenant Brumby received
he committee. Dewey grasped the hand
# aior General Miles as he stepped
lboard and said:
Il am glad to see you, general |:
The admiral took the committee into
lis cabin The committee remained on |;
)Odfd tliite-eu"itS vi . " ''iA t'c.'''
Admiral Dewey and the oWeefs anu
nen on the Olympia were formally Wei Il
omed to the state of New York this ,
tfternoon by Governor Roosevelt and the ,
hief officers of the national guard of the {
tate, who went down the nay on Gen
ral Greene's yacht, the Wlid Duck. be
ides Roosevelt there were IN the Wei
coming party other men whose grasps OF
he admirals hands were something more !
han formal. Il