The evening world., 1911-08-15
T0G0L0OKS OVER
OUR SEA-F|GHTERS
N THE NAVY YARD
Admiral Will Make anIncognito
Whirl Tonight Where the
Lights Are Brightest.

Admiral Togo's American hosts to-
day got a deanite Idea OF the thing that
has most impressed him during his
stay in this country. When he arose.
belatcd after a night Of entertainment.
with one Of his stan PROSTATE. he
asked to be taken again to the Met
ropolitan tower.
The Admiral was disappointed. The
party found the atmosphere was en-
tirely too thick to afford a view from
the tower m his party centred upon
the Navy Yard visit as the big event
Of the day.
The Admiral went by Government tug
from the Twenty-third street ferry to
the Brooklyn Navy-Yard. The big war
gum sputtered an Admiral's salute.
B~iuejackets manned the rigging and
marines we're drawn up to receive with
presented arms the little Peaceful Son
of the Eastern Country.
Admiral Leutze and his stan received
the visitor with full pomp. The Admiral
went through the formal reception with
the snap Of a trained cog In the naval
machinery OF nations. Then came a
luncheon and an inspection OF the work
under way. No attempt was made to
things. in spite OF the statements Of
sensa tion-loving guessers. nor did Togo
attempt to run of with q battleship In
his blouse.
During his trip aroung the yard the
Admiral was especially interested in
the Electrical College. at which sailor
folk are taught all about electrical ap-
planes. and particularly about the
wireless telegraph. The North Dakota,
sister OF the Delaware, the biggest
thing afioat. did the honors OF the
yard. Capt. Albert Greaves ran the
naE OF Japan to the foretop as the
seventeen guns of the Admirars salute
let loose their welcome. The band
played tho japanese air that corre-
spends TO the Star Spangled Banner
a. a blast Of official form and courtesy.
Admiral Togo and his party left the
Navy-Yard in autos for the Press
Club. arriving in the rain. They were
received by a committee headed by
President Charles Macauley. and COM
prising Henry Clews. p. f. McBreen,
william J. Ellis, Irwin Thomas and
James Pooton. the first President OF
tho Press Club.
A buffet lunch was spread and Pres
ident Macauley welcomed Admiral Togo.
Commander Tanaguchi translated the
words OF welcome.
IL thank you most sincerely for the
Presidents words Just spoken. and the
happy greeting. II is n great pleasure
to meet you all-you who make the
public opinion of the greatest city OF
this great republic. II Is a great pleas.
ure to be here this afternoon and see
you all. l thank you again"
Admiral Togo returned to the Hotel
K~nickerbocker TO rest.
That there will be real doings 70.
| might Is assured. Admiral Togo ha,
| told his hosts that he "a to see New
| York by night. informally. That mean,
| that he wants to get out like a clerk on
an outing and prowl around where the
lights are bright and the cheer good
without having any note taken Of hi
presence.
There may be a short time at a thea.
tire. q mingling with the night merry.
makers. and It Is limited that he ms,
20 to Chinatown.
Tomorrow ne will go TO Governor,
| Island for luncheon with Gen. Grant
and ct 8 o'clock will leave for Boston
tired but happy over his visit to tn,
metropolis.