Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-27
ilrilnlS III h.lt

orders to Ito that"
Admiral Dewey then had 4 succession
OF notable callers. Rear Admiral
Sampson. With Captain Chadwick, his
chief of STAN. ana Lieut.. Commander
Winsow. his nag lieutenant. came on
the Dolphin. When the dispatch boat
was Il mile away it began firing IN adj
miral's salute and the Olympia replied
with Il rear ay,nlirals salute Of l.; guns
The Dolphin anchored near the Olym-
pia and Rear Admiral Sampson ana his
staff Went on board. They We're rs.ceiv-
Cd by Admiral Dewey, Capt I.a.nber-
ton. Lieut. l:runby ana the officers Of
the deck. the fun marine guard ana
70 the Admiral's cabin. Rear Admiral
sampson remained on board for more
than an hour.
Rear Admiral Sampson had FIRST
learned Of Admiral Dewey's arrival At
tht: BROOKLYN ravy yard. wncre ha went
Philip. Soon after Rear Admiral Salnp-
son had gone. Rear Admiral Philil, vny-
aged down the Lay in the N;,rkeet:, ana
paid n,l official call atten,le: by Com
mandcr ]. =. ]. Kelley. TIL. T;eu, .id-
miral's salute was not tireG in this case
by REQUEST Of Rear Admiral Philip. Adj
lniral Dewey received these official Wis
it's in und"esS Uniform
TYPHOID ABOARD.
DR. Hichborn. of the port physicians
STAFF. visited the Olympia and looked ut
her papers Eleven CT the crew Of 3,5
mon have typhoid fever. Some Of the
cases are coi.valeSccnt and all OF them
are OF 4 lniid type. according 10 DR.
Percy. the ships surgeon No ono has
died Of the fever. and with this ex-
ceptlon the sailors and marines are
we'll. DR.. Percy is Unable t. account fn:.
the presence If typhoid on the ship
Inc cases are not numerous or serious
enough to cause him alarm and it is
probable that the sick men will bt. TAX
en ashore to 4 hospital tomorrow
George l3idWci. collector OF the port
Postmaster Van Cutt. and several of
the customs officials visited rh. AL
mlrai ana We're personally conducted
around the ship by him.
All day tugs. sail boats and excursion
steamers came up near the Olympia ana
TOOK a look at her Everybody WHO
asked was permitted to come on board
ANCHORED IN \ LONELY SPOT.
Ihe otNmpiits anchorage was rather
Il lonely place. and altogether n, q
great many vessels made 4; point Of
going there. 1T is. however. near the
main snip channel. The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Saale outward
Bound passed close to the Olympia The
Saale'S passengers crowded to he rails
admiral Dewey responded to waving
pocket hantlkerchiefs by lifting his can
several times. The saale's band played
The Star Spangled Banner" ana the
Olympia dipped her flag. The Cnn-
arder Grania passed. out half an hoar
aftel'ward She fired II signal bolu5s.
ADMIRAL Dewey. directed the Oly1npi,'S
band to play God Save the Queen
The Admiral. about O'clock return
Cd Sir Thomas Lipton's visit Lieut.
Bromby and the Admirals son. George
e. Dewey. We're With him. Sir Thomas
met the Admiral at the starboard sang
way of the Erin With his friends .ud
the entire party Went to the after cab
in where the health Of the Admiral the
Shamrock, and, Of course. the C.lu:n-
pil, were drunk amid enthusiasm.
RETURNS TO HIS SHIP.
The Admiral remained on board ccr
nearly half an hour ana tnen started
ter his ship The lcrir's crew began 10
cheer. ard as his launch drew away thu
entire ships company, guests. officers.
crew, servants, Cingalese and all, led
Ey Sir Thomas. with :, hip. hip hin
save three honest cheers. the kinl that
the Admiral heard from the British
warships in Manila bay. Admiral Dew
ey waved his gold bound cap liE,. 4
schooi BOY as he stood on the raj. az
MS little canopien launch
Admiral Dewey proposes. unless his
pans snail be changed by the recap-
'loh committee, to bring the OLYMPIA
,.F the lower bay and anchor irsiu.. the
narp"r with the squadron of Unite!
states warshrs off Tumpkinsri]l.a =
"hfcn squadron he is now. in command