New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

he declined the prOhered flower saying he had
no place for it.
Tie rear saloon vas decorated with ever
greens and palms for the Admiral and az he
stood in the centre Of the room he was sur
rounded by persons who wanted 10 speak 10
him. He told n little story to Governor Benton
McMillin Of Tennessee about soldier from
Tennessee who was serving at Manila and was
followed about by a native until he lost patience
The soldier took the native across his knee. gave
him n good spanking and told him 10 go home
and be good"
The Admiral had long talk with Governor
f. G. Smith Of Vermont and while they were
chatting together the Admiral greeted sir
Thomas Upton and introduced him to the Gov
ornor with the remark: Sir Thomas has come
over To- that Cup" There was a Twinkle in the
Admrars eye which seemed 10 say: But he
wont get it," Lieutenant Brumby Of the Ad-
mirafs staff. began 10 talk to Sir Thomas about
his prospects for winning the Americas Cup
with the Shamrock. and Sir Thomas said. with
apparent modesty. Il hope 10 win at least two
races
NEIGHBORS OF BAGLEY.
Two young men who were from North Caro-
lima and had been ncighbors Of Ensign Bagley.
were introduced TO the Admiral and one of them
mentioned the fact that they had known the
young officer whose death had caused such
sorrow
All yes" said the Admiral poor Bagley'
He was a fine fellow I saw him play in the
baseball team at Annapolis
Ex-Governor Levi p. Morton sitting In an
easy chair in the saloon, and the Admiral
walked 20 another easy chair and sat down be-
side Mr. Morton saying that two old Nermonters
might we'll sit together. Some one asked the
Admiral If he was tired, and he replied that he
felt Ike sitting down. Then ne said: Many
children born in Vermont die young. Most Of
those who pull through are tough ana are aDle
to stand anything"
Captain Lamberion OF the Olympia. brought
a young woman into the saloon and introduced
her 10 the Admiral who greeted her pleasantly
She began to talk earnestly TO the Admiral lie
sent her away IN good humor by saying. An.
this Captain Lamherton' II there Is pretty
woman about he L. sure 70 find her out
In the course Of the conversation With MT
Morton the Admiral said he expected 10 set
through reviewing the parade and &c 70 'he
Wadorf-Astora about ?. m. he remained
seated when Governor Russell Of North caro-
lima and Senator Butler We're presented to him.
but he said he not very tired Referrihg 10
the parade Of Friday he said.
With such an ovation as that OF yesterday
could not get tired. II seemed to be the peoples
own affair They had paid for the show
The Admiral was told that Governor smith or
Vermont had expressed wish TO VISIT the
olympia to-day, and, turning 10 captain Lam
berton the Admiral said. Send my barge Tor
the Governor"
Richard croker got near the Admiral and was
talking to Governor Russell Of North Carolna'
Referring 10 something that Mr.. Croker said
Mr. Russell asked why Mr.. Croker could NOT
stop newspaper attacks upon MIN Dut MT.
Cookers reply was inaudible The Admiral spoh"
10 Mr.. Croker. making a complimentary reHiaIn
about Sir Thomas Upton who was standing
near enough 10 hear. and Mr. Croker said: he
is quite popular here" He IS that replied the
Admiral.
SETH LOW PRESENTED.
Seth Low was presented to the Admiral. who
said 10 him: You have a friend Of mine. Pro-
fessor Burgess at Columbia" Mr. Low said
something complimentary about Professor Bur
CESS Mr. Croker edged up to the Admiral and
asked if he could he the guest Of Sir Thomas
Linton on the Erin one II the days Of the
Yacht races Admiral Dewey replied that he had
accented an invitation to see the yacht race one
dav on J. Perpont Morgans yacht the Corsair.
II think that will be ON Thursday. he said /
GO 10 Washington on Tuesday.
Seeing Sutton his orderly standing In the az
loon the Admiral called him and asked him II he
had hreakfasted. The orderly said. No where
upon the Admiral gave orders TO have breakfast
served 10 Sutton at once.
lanes Talcoft was introduced to the Admiral,
and he told the Admiral that they were second
cousins mentioning the relatives who we're nrSt
cousins Good blood tells said the Admiral,
smiling. Il find that am descendant OF Al. A.
fred the Great What stuff, didn't know was
of noble lineage until became hero.
CONFUSION ON THE PIER.
As the Sandy Hook vas nearing the conveyed
nior near One-hundred and twenty ifth-st..
where the landing was TO he made. the news
paper men on tho steamboat We're able ~ get
word with the Admiral. and one Of them asked
him if he folt tired on account Of the ovations
he was Giving
oh I feel pretty we'll" he said. Look at
Morton He is a Vermonter too am too much
pleased to be tired The great city has thrown
itself out Of work for two days. and J like the
spirit Of the demonstration. Leaving me- out Of
H. there IS evidence Of patriotism that Is encour-
aging The Republic is safe So long as n - III
the hands of such people as New Workers
The Admiral and the Mayor remained IN the
saloon while tho rest of the people on the SANDY
Hook went on the pier and started for care
mont There was some confusion on me pier.
whore carriages were waiting. Double lines o.
troops ard policemen were keeping the street
clear Of crowds i'm front Of the pier Not all the
rersons Who were assigned 10 ride IN carriages
in the parade got into the right carriages MI
croker who was 10 have gone in carriage with
Chauncey Vi DepeW and William McAdoo. got
into carriage with Sir Thomas Upton ana
Lewis Nixon Occasionally the crowd waiting
beyond the lines would mistake some occupant
of carriage for Admiral Dewey and raise
cheer
SCHIEY AND SAMPSON MEET
Rear Admiral Sampson. who was AZ the pier
mot Roar Admiral schley at the eangplank -
tho steamboat but they walked past each Other
without speaking or appearing TO notice each
others presence.
II vas a few minutes after II a. m. when the
Admiral and tho Mayor left the steamboat ana
got into tho carriage which was 70 take them ~
the head Of the line. The Admirars orderly ana
a footman started to climb to the seat beside the
driver at the same time.
Let the Admirals orderly get up there. said
tho Mayor sharply. adding 10 the footman: You
must 20 some other way
gray haired woman who was on me d'cK
ran TO tho side ~ the carriage and tried to kiss
the Admiral. but her lips got no nearer than his
shoulder Two other women who were with her
,vera messing toward tho carriage when II start
cd away When the Admiral was recognized in
the street there was "A mighty shout me ap-
plause continued as the carriage proceeded along
Amsterdam-ave toward Claremont
. ,,,,, ur,-r,p az THE p.rpOT