The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

Iney were not permitted, however, TO Doth0R
the Admiral. His mail had accumulated. he
had devoted all TUESDAY TO seeing people and
being seen by them. and he had work
that had to he done so Flag Lieut.. Brumby
made his excuses for him to all who
came. and really those who got on board didn't
have their curiosity as well satisfied as II had
been when they were lying Off In the water and
watching the Admiral on his quarter deck.
But. however. the Admiral could have got little
chance to attend to his mail. He was hardly
back on board before tho Captains OF the va.
rous ships in the squadron began to arrive to
pay their respects Before noon they had all OF
them been on board. said how dye do. and eot
away.
When the last o them was gone the Admiral's
flag was pulled down az an indication that the
Admiral himself was going to leave the ship for
a while and then the steam launch came along.
side and the Admiral announced that he was
going to return the visit Of his old friend.
Admiral Jack Philip in command of the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard The people IN the
launches and in the small boats around The
Olympia had the COOL sense not to follow him
as he left the ship taking his flag with him,
and satisfied themselves with a lot OF cheering.
THE MEN WHO HAD NOTHING TO DO IL IHn
MANILA FIGHT.
After his departure the rIlas about visitors
were made n little less stringent. and more
people came aboard Stili there were hunlr-ds
who paid the Staten Island hoatmrn to cone
out and he put aboard who 90; ONLY tn = e 81
faction Of a trip around the o'ympi md
aio""' Tue o'"'r S"iPs "' tne Aiu''r".. "''o
n'at u" "'rs "'r' "i'Sn NJ my ''"' ecu '"''''-
I'VE cents 10 go ON 10 me 'Iyhp'h anu l"'hN-
n'e cen'S 10 come p"ck' i"eE nun 'e'' 'H vi
'he ''s''ot6 'h"l II was l'hloSS'p''t oepa "'ru'
and so they got fifty cents out Of every pas
senper
lhose VISITORS VINO oiu Get on th' oi'mPsa
were permitted to run about IA they r''ls'd.
ana one OF the chIci Objects OF lhter''' 'hoY
louhd was tiIOort II. ihfdN. IN" Oldest sea-
man IN the American navy lie Is 81 FehrS o'u
anu ID veteran OF 'hree wars anu ne fe'h"h-
| pcrs all about them. ana probably tnId rs many
| stories ABOUT them yesterday as ne had 'o'H ai-
| 'ogether In MS ne before lie "eS'ri'eu
with enthusiasm seeing the American
| nag NY over the capltal Ut vera NruH
| IN loiS' IL" was IN mo army IN
the Civil War and told about the battle OF
| Charlottesville. where he was woundei. ana
| then he told all about tho battle at Manila.
| where. he SAID, i was assigned to carry water
10 the wounded. and praise God me ana the
Medical Department and the Chaplain was out
Ola Job that day Tor there was nothin' dom.
| iuiu' was ."o man VIM "on' " D'"o' '0'eis
| ct hone Commodore Won are not going ia
| egbt On tha I'd n Nav II was on ths "a az
| M,vJwos in a battI,, and %, lcked"
| And RI. Con,n,dore a ssured him be WAS going
| ~ do tba ;ob nm bafore than ~ Il was nossible
| ,,
oNh hohSEshoE' ONE LION '''' hLIFhANi
i""iHhNi' -,
| j., ''e"n '"u 'a''o W." ~ -
.,iose nora, Ina. Irni
''' "''u"p W. - -
| 81 o,.,i 7, 80. ID -, h,,o "a .oa
- aah ILL., 40 ,,,.o anrro,,ndad h,
iT'.' , ~ -. ',a 80 -,
~ - IT,, 80, A., I'll ,.i .;no..
~ go. w., ,S,,in,i MI -
.i, , -, ,ha n,v,,n mo- ,ri,h ,h.ir hor.a-
80, -, .,n -. hnat ,-,,h
.",,.', ,nn'.i,, r,n, ,.rr,,Inr ..d naintoa
49,. Ia ,"a.,n,, ,nu sut ha. II. handIed
n it.,,
e =. -, - ~ a. ~
-. ~, s ,, ooton,r.., On.
pas,o, tha n,,,.ot - r,,oh oonsidar.tinn
p.,, 80 Wv 800. a.. 49,, ,,,, o.. 49,,
- 49, ,u al, 10, h.5 -, in,,;,.,ior 10, "a.
- @ .,, ~ ,.. 49, 49, ha,, -, A.. Il
rn -, a.. hoaa ~ ,ha IonI ,lnr.Ia ri.
L,,,,o, nm, ,,,j,,, 10 nov IN. ala,h,nt,s "a ra
49,, p,T.',I,hi. a,I Sat. ,,,oi, o., or,,or "a
. s.n,,a,n,a ,ha Sd,,i,a,
"'eo"'0u"'' WIS ''''"
| Ihh h'i''E'noH noi''
Before the Admiral had got back the boys
who came with the horseshoe had been shown
all over the ship and got various relies and
tokens from the lackies and some from the
officers They made known their identity
then. They said they were from Puhiio
School ~, at IenoX avenue and lOith street
and that the horseshoe was raised by
subscription. They were on the upper
deck talking about what they had seen aud
about whether they would hav" tim" to
wait for the Admiral. t" present tho horseshoe
to him in person. when tho approach OF the
iauneh was macs snow" ny Wv w." 'lnE VI mo .,
hi..r.. ~, ,,o hi,, s,,.,mors md ,ha
I,,orin,, ~ ,h. ,,ni.,,ss or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
..n. Una ,h,,ro uor. sov.,,I brrd,.j whit.
80. ~, ,hn n,n,n,i, X,,. n, than w,s
$3.50 va w ,ho ,,or,ort,ol md ,L., On,
in,o all r,nner of rosirinns 70 90, 4,
-, -, no,roy t-,n m, u,n,r J,.r
st. =, ,h,r, l,iJ on ,heir sto,,ch.
,i n.orad ,,,or Tho oo,yos that covereJ III.
|