The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-27

cup challenger had a fifteen minutes
talk. AS Sir Thomas and his friends
left the Olympia, half hundred of the
ships crew forward cheered the baro-
net.
You could not stop EN-" cried out
Admiral Dewey, waving his hand at
Sir Thomas Upton. "They had not any
orders to do that
Admiral Dewey then had a succession
of notable callers. Rear Admiral Samp-
son, with Captain Chadwick, his chief
of staff, and Lieutenant Commander
Winslow. his flag lieutenant, came on
the Dolphin. When the dispatch boat
was a mile away it began firing an ad-
mirars salute, and the Olympia re-
piled with a rear admiral's salute of
thirteen guns.
The Dolphin anchored near the Olym-
pia and Rear Admiral Sampson
and his staff went aboard. They were
received by Admiral Dewey, Captain
Lamberton. Lieutenant Brumby and
the officers of the deck the full marine
guard and band being paraded. The Of
flcers went to the admirals 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. Rear Admiral
Sampson remained on board for more
than an hour, and after returning to
the Dolphin he said:
SIMPSONS Visit to the Olympia.
Admiral Dewey is delighted, as is
every one on board, to reach his native
shores again. He is much moved by
the great kindness and enthusiasm of
the people, and though shrinking from
public display and ceremony, feels
deeply the regard of which these are
the outcome. In fact, he feels and ex
presses himself precisely as a man
of his fine and modest temperament
may be expected to do. The country
honors in him these fine qualities, as
we'll as those sterner ones which have
given him his fame
Rear Admiral Sampson had first
learned 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 Samp-
son had gone Rear Admiral Philip voy-
aged down the bay in the Narkeeta
and made an official call, attended by
Commander ]. D. J. Kelley. The rear
admirals's salute was not fired in this
case. by request of Rear Admiral Philip.
Admiral Dewey received these official
visits in undress uniform
Typhoid Fever On Board.
DR.. Sanborn of the port physicians
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 mild type, according to DR.. Per-
cy, the ships surgeon. No one has died
of the fever ana with this exception the
sailors and marines are well.
DR.. Percy is VI able to account for the
nv of tho faNQf- the chin The
cases are not numerous or serious
enough TO cause him alarm, and it is
probable the sick men viii be taken
ashore to a hospital tomorrow.
George Bidwell collector of the mort.
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. Everybody who
asked was permitted to come aboard.
Some of the parties Of sightseers on
launches and steamers were invited by
the officers of the deck to come up
the gangway.
The Olympia anchorage was ratt or
a lonely place and not a great many
vessels make a point of going there. 1t
is. however. near the main ship chan
mel. The North German Lloyd steamer
Saale. outward bound, passed close to
the Olympia. The Saale's passengers
crowded to the rails.
Responds to Statutes.
Admiral Dewey responded to waving
pocket handkerchiefs by lifting his cap
several times. The Saale's band played
THE Star Spangled Banner" and the