The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-27

just unlSninB Midday DEeakIaAt Wneu
Sir Thomas Upton called on him, With
Sir Thomas were DIT. Mckay and other
visiting Engilshmen.
Admiral Dewey then had a succession
Of notable callers. Rear Admiral
Sampson, with Captain Chadwick, his
chief of stan. and lieutenant Conn
mander wlnslow, his nag lieutenant.
came on the Dolphin. When the dis
patch boat was mile away It began
firing an admlrars salute, and the
Olympia replied with read admlral's
salute of thirteen guns. The Dolphin
anchored near the Olympia, and Rear
Admiral Sampson and his stan went on
board. They were received by Admiral
Dewey, Captain Lamberton, Lieutenant
Brumby and the officer Of the deck, the
full marine guard and band being
paraded. Rear Admiral Sampson had
frst learned Of Admiral Dewey's ar
rival at the Brooklyn navy yard, where
he went about 10 o'clock to see Rear
Admiral Phillip.
Soon after Rear Admiral Sampson
had gone, Rear Admiral Philip voyaged
down the bay in the Narkeeta and paid
an official call, attended by Commander
]. D. ]. Kelley. The rear admlrars
salute was not fired in this case, by re-
quest of Rear Admiral Philip. Admiral
Dewey received these official visits in
undress uniform.
some OF the Crew Sick.
DR.. sanborn, of the port physlclan's
stan, visited the Olympia and looked at
her papers. Eleven of the crew of SIS
men have typhoid fever. Some of the
cases are convalescent, and all Of them
are mild type, according to DR.. Percy,
the ships surgeon. No one has died of
the fever, and with this exception the
sailors and marines are well. DR.. Percy
Is unable 10 account for the presence
Of typhoid on the ship. The cases are
not numerous or serious enough to
cause him alarm, and It is probable
that the sick men will be taken ashore
to hospital tomorrow.
All day tugs. saiIboats and excursion
steamers came up near the Olympia
and took look at her. Everybody who
asked was permitted to come On board.
The North German Lloyd steamer
saale, outward bound. passed close to
the olympia. The saale's passengers
crowded to the rails. Admiral Dewey
responded to waving pocket handker'
chiefs by lifting his cap several times.
The saale's band played the Star
Spangled Banner" and the olympia
dipped her flag. The Cunarder uranIa
passed out half an hour ufterward She
fired seventeen signal bombs. Admiral
Dewey directed the olympla's band to
play God Save the Queen"
Returns LIpton's Visit.
The admiral about o'clock returned
Sir Thomas Lipton's visit. Lieutenant
Brumby and the admiraIs son, George
G. Dewey, were with him. Sir Thomas
met the admiral at the starboard gang
way with his friends. and the entire
party went to the after cabin. where
the health of the admiral, the Sham
rock. and, of course, the Columbla,werc
drunk amid enthusiasm. The admiral
remained on board for nearly half an
hour, and then started for his ship.
The Erln's crew began to cheer. and as
his launch drew away the entire ships
company, guests, officers, crews, serv-
ants, Clgalese and all, led by Sir
Thomas, with hip. hip, hip, gave
three honest cheers. the kind that the
admiral heard from the British war.
ships In Manila bay. Admiral Dewey
waved his gold bound cap like school
boy as he stood on the rail OF his little
white canopled launch, being given a
hearty welcome in his own home waters
by hundred foreigners
Admiral Dewey purposes, unless his
plans shall be changed by the recep-
tIon committee. to bring the Olympia
up the lower bny and anchor inside the
harbor with the squadron OF United
States warshlps of Tompkinsvillc, of
which squadron he is now In superior
command.
Asked About Roosevelt.
Some Of the crew who came ashore
at Sandy Hook asked How is Teddy
Roosevelt?" and on being informed ha
was In good health, they expressed
their qualification. The crew spoke In
the highest terms of the admiral. and
said he was very kind to his men. The
crew of the olympia were presented
with copies of the New York daily pa
pers from September to date, by the
ordnance corps of this place.
Adjutnnt General Avery D. Andrews,
Of the National Guard, gave out q
statement with regard TO Governor
Roosevelt's proposed visit to Admiral
Dewey tomorrow, upon which occasion
the governor will be the guest of Cen
cral +. V. Green. an old friend of Ad-
mIral Dewey. The last paragraph OF
General Andrews statement summnr-
lies all that preccdes 1t. and is as fol-
lows:
"The governors call upon Admiral
Dewey on Thursday will be wholly IN
dependent Of the official reception by
the committee, and has no more con-
neetIon with that function than has the
visit Of Admiral Sampson as tho official
representative OF the President Of the