The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-04
PRES. ROOSEVELT WILL
INTRODUCE The ENJOYS

Continued from First Page.)
viii formally present the Russian and
japanese pIenipotentiaries to each 9TH
er. A buffet luncheon in the cabin of
the Mayfiower will follow. At it's
conclusion the japanese mission will
take leave of the president and board
the Dolphin; Mr.. Peirce viii go aboard
the cruiser Galveston, and the presi-
dentdent will then take leave of the
Russian mission and go ashore, again
receive a salute of twenty-one guns.
Under convoy of the cruiser Calves
ton Commander Cutler, commanding,
with Mr.. Peirce on board, the Rus
slams on the Mayfiower and the Jap
anese on the Dolphin will sail for
Portsmouth The squadron will steam
slowly, so as not to arrive there be-
fore 10 o'clock Monday morning.
DESTROYS of being strictly neutral in
all the arrangements for the presenta-
ton, it was decided at the outset by
the Washington government that the
president would recognize no preee-
dence based on successes in the pres
emit war. Because Baron Komura was
presented to him first at Sycamore
Hill, almost a week before NJ. Witte
arrived in this country, it was decided
that for this reason Baron Komura
must take precedence over NJ. White.
This, however, will be recognized only
in the half hours difference in the
time of the presentation of the two
missions. ~
The question as to which ship should
be assigned to the Russians and which
to the Japanese to take them to Ports
mouth solved itself. The servants on
the Dolphin are japanese; those on the
Mayfiower are Chinese.
Mr.. White had an active day to-day.
He has seen more of New York than
most visitors see in a week. Accom-
panied by Mr.. Wilenkine, Russia's f.
nancial agent at Washington, Mr. Wit
tie left his hotel at o'clock in an auto
mobile, on a ride through Central park,
then to Grants tomb, where Mr.. White
insisted on getting out of the car, and
went into the mausoleum for a few
minutes at the tomb of the great. gem
eral. From there he went to the stock
exchange, where he spent more than an
hour studying its workings, and ming
ling freely with the crowds. From
there he went to the top Of one of the
towering down town buildings to get d
birds eye view of the city. This quite
enchanted him. THE most magnificent
of ALL" he exclaimed Mr.. Witter then.
went, into the subway and took an ex-
press train up town. j..
Now he said, t,this is all SPLENDID,
but I want to see all of New York;
let's go to the East SIDE Back down
into Houston street he went, in the ali-
tomobile, through the Chinese, Jewish,
Russian and italian quarters Soon
after reaching this section of the city
Mr.. White got out of the automobile
and made considerable part of the
journey on foot. when he reached the
more crowded section he walked in the
street. Many times throughout the trip
he was recognized. from his pictures
and he punctiliously returned each
greeting by doffing his hat.
| 1t was about / o'clock when Mr.. White
and Mr.. Wilenki1e went to an uptown
cafe for luncheon Mr., White said he
had great yenjoyed his trip. T
| Throughout the afternoon he was re-
! ceiving callers, but only by appoint-
nlent. His visitors included prominent
business men in various lines of activ-
! ity. Tonight he s1ined quietly at his
hotel with his. suite, and tomorrow he
will go to Oyster Bay with Baron
Rosen. q,