The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-28
GREAT NATIONS GREETING.
WARM WELCOME TO THE HERO or
MANILA IN NEW YORK.

AhS NhiiN--Sniufed on Every Hund. .
HoWison = Arrival Makes Sampson
Second IN COmmand-PeOpIe win
Get at Dewey Tomorrow.
New York, Sept 27.-Through frohellin-
white caps the Olympia steamed up the
| lower bay to-day and passed through the
picturesque strait guarded by Forts Wads-
worth and Hamilton. amid the booming of
guns. and there, inside the city gates. Ad-
miral Dewey and his gallant tars received
the thunderous welcome of the steol-wall-
ed men-of-war as their stately ship glided
up to her position al the head of the col
umn, there to remain until the great
naval pageant starts on Friday.
Never, perhaps, did a triumphant war
rior, returning from a victorious cam
paisn, receive a more impressive welcome.
! Although thousands of thousands wit
messed 1t from shore, balcony, window or
hodsetop ana the man-of-war anchorage
at Tompkinsvlle, where the feet lay. fair
| ly swarmed with tugs yachts and steam
ers and every sort of harbor craft. all let
black with wild, cheering, exulting people.
and the towering white walls of the city
| beyond were brave with a million well
coming flags, to-day's greeting to Dewey
was the greeting of his comrades of the
navy. And ii was eminently fitting that
his comrades in arms should have the
first chance at him, whom the millions are
waiting to honor.
The people will begin to get at him on
Friday and Saturday. To outward appear
| ances the welcome ne received from the
fleet was strictly professional one can
find the salutes. the trumpet fourshes,
the drum ruIies, the parading of the ma
rine guard and all the rest of the cere-
monies done in his honor to-day described
| in the naval regulations as due TO one of
his rank. But that only impressed the
mind the more, because even naval reg
ulations, rigorous and inelastic as they are,
could not restrain the pent-up enthusiasm
when it broke forth, as it did occasionally.
in rounds of cheers, any more than It could
the bell cords of the shippers ana the joy
mad people aboard the excursion boats.
Cheering is not permitted by the naval
regulations aboard men of war, but no
reproof followed to-day's breaches Of dis
cipline.
1t was a perfect day. though drifting
| clouds, driven by strong land breeze.
obscured the sun during the morning, ana
the waves of the lower bay were capped
| with white foam. In the afternoon the
flying clouds disappeared, the breeze died
| away, and the sun bathed the sea in brill
lance.
Admiral Howison's Arrival.
Very early in the morning, before Dewey
| left his anchorage inside Sandy Hook
| rear Adin.lai hoWls2h' commander OF the
| south Atlantic squadron, aboard his flag
SNIP the ChicaBo' Whleh arrived outside
| iasI night travel i-stalned and weather.
beaten, after nor journey Of 2LOO miles,
| around SCUM AREA loaned in past the
! Hook, expecting 10 Join the North A.
! Idntc squadron IN receiving Dewey upon
ms arrival
rigbt md b,s o,.o laI, t,a o1,l',,,o ,rl
| si1rnrieo on ne roce az o,or,, ,,,a,i ai,oa,1
! me Cbiooeo eolild h. disesrr'l1 r-iti,,i,t
| tbe aid of oIassfe Rut enrrriea is o.,t ~,
emotfon MN m The na,,,, fnd1f,a in loo
! and Dewe,,s Hoosbin g,as no conc, ,s
| cooni1oI ,ba,, ,,r,,,,,o i1,,s, 49,. - y,
! Give ber tb,. .oi,(ost nd rocet boa,iT, -
! come tho sbtn con1d oivo sides 1'ara
! manned mo tr,ripe ,,,7ard u,ae ,,.r,,Ia,1
| and seventeen roori,,o o,,ns ytora lo<g.,1
! In bonl-r af 9av-o, .,rI,o C,bico,,,'s iaoI,ias
! cbearol ,,.tl,llt, as che e,ao,,<ll ,,.s. ~
|
! ana lbo two a1r,irs's emo tnao,bo. Srnr,
,to ,+I.o ,,1s - tt oe,.,b T,.,.li = ~
! on1,,o ~ oaaL a,har cron, 49, $780, lf
| tLajr rss,,l.,i,.o ,.leeeIe
Tho Cbicoro continued on 70 tho ,,,,or
| bay and it@on srritine 1bera vas eai,te.1
! nv tbe New, York only the Aaoshin Of a
pS oiie Ne" - O'tiS 'ie Iaaslilp ot
rear admiral. The remainder of the fleet
! gave only a silent welcome to the voyager
| Tono lines of crazv-ouiltfne the unfver
| sal language OF the sea. huttered from the
signal halyards of the New York. Rear
! Admiral SIMPSONS flagship. and the Chi
cago. and after a good deal of wig-wag-
| ging from the bridges of both ships. the
| Chicago dropped her anchor at the foot of
| the column, close in under the lee of Sta
! ten Island.
sa,uDsoD,s TIop- Came Dnxvn.
|
Rear Adfh'ral oaiilPso,i pIue nag came
| Gown as soon a. the CHIcaEo Iounu her
! berth' rear AomTai HoWlsoh Is ms SEN
| lor, ana 10 tne mann truck was hauIed