New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
PRESIDENT HOME AGAIN
Continued from first page.

IN Iarsa,, CITY a minute or two after the sChed-
uled time which was 3:15 p. m The President
did not leave the train until nearly all the pas
sengers had left it, and then he and his party
came down the platform escorted by MI NC
Adoo Police Commissioner Of New-York Chief
Of Police Murphy of Jersey City. and NUMBER
of patrolmen. There was no demonstration as
the President passed along the platform TO the
elevator but on emerging from the car on the
lower floor where "a considerable crowd had
gathered. there was hearty cheer. The Pres
ident at once entered Mr.. McAdoos carriage.
accompanied by Mr.. McAdoO Mr.. Loeband MI
Cooley United States Civil Service Commits
siOner
Four mounted policemen escorted the Presi-
dents carriage and there were present in the
crowd many detectives from the Central once
in New-York and the United states Secret ser
vice as we'll from the Jersey City police.
The crowd, nevertheless. pushed up close 10 the
carriage. and the remark was frequently made
that no real security afforded to the official
head of the nation if there had been any per
sons in the crowd evily disposed. The same
ConuITIOn tHlnsS was to- DC Opavr veSf tire
ferryboat.
PRESIDENT Halls HIS FRIENDS.
The party crossed the North River to the Twen-
ty-third-st. ferryhouse on the ferryboat Phila-
deIphia The Presidents carriage was at the
extreme forward part of the boat, and crowd
of people watched him with interest throughout
the trip The President, who appeared to be in
high spirits spoke to various people in the
crowd whom he knew, newspaper men and 9TH
ers. but he spent most of the time conversing
with Commissioner McAdoo. 1t was observed
that Mr. McAdoo's coachman was exceed
ingIy stalwart individual. and some of the on
lockers said that he was copper" in disguise
The police preparations for the protection of
President Roosevelt while passing through the
city were quite elaborate Police Inspector
Walsh and Captain Handy had hundred uni
formed policemen in lines from the ferryhouse
TO the corner of Twenty third-st.. through which
the small procession passed To the east side of
the city. Inspector McClusiy and Captain
James Langan were in charge of the force OF
detectives-a dozen i'm al-which followed the
Presidents carriage across town In cabs. The
escort of six mounted policemen was under
Roundsman Woods
During the trip across the city there was 10
disorder
At Just Alb D. m. the Presidents coach was
driven TO the ferry at the foot of East Thirty
thrd-st, TO the disappointment of a vast crowd
which had gathered at the foot of East Thirty
fOurth-st. The time between the Presidents
arrival at the foot of West Twenty third-st. and
the arrival at the foot of East Thirty third-st.
was twenty-one minutes.
POLICE RUSH BACK CROWD.
There was constant cheering. and the police
OF the East Thirty-ffth-st. station. twenty
uniformed men and nearly dozen plain clothes
men, We're obliged to rush the crowd back from
close proximity to the Presidents coach
With the Secret Service and the Central
Office men surrounding the President it was
impossible for any to get within thirty feet
of the nations Chief Executive. A delegation
of the United Republican Organization of Kings
County. headed by William J. Youngs United
States District Attorney of the Second District
secretary to Mr.. Roosevelt when he was Gov
ernOr of New-York State, waited on the Presf-
dent at the ferry and accompanied him on the
trip across the river and to Oyster Bay The
delegation, through Mr.. Youngs explained to
Mr.. Roosevelt that they were celebrating the
hftieth anniversary Of the Republican party
this week
The President acknowledged the applause of
the people by smiling in a friendly way and re-
moving his hat.
The President boarded a special train in Long
Island City.