Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
Austrian Emperor Enteftains
 Roosevelt M Dinner AND WITH ALL CEREMONY
Though a Private Dinner It Had a Setting of Imper- ial Splendor - Emperor's Farewell of His Distin- guished American Guest

Vienna, April l6.-The emperor's din | ner at the imperial palace of Schoen- brunn tonight constituted the conclud- ing official function of Colonel RoOse- velts visit to the Austrian capital. As the hour of the dinner was set for 6 o'clock, colonel Roosevelt and Kermit. in evening dress. left the hotel in q court carriage half an hour earlier. Ar irving at the entrance to the palace. a court official met and escorted them up the broad flight of stairs, where, ac- cording to court etiquette regarding imperial dinners. Count Bellegard. mas ter of the kitchen. was waiting. He conducted them to the mirror room." where the other guests had assembled. AS the emperor. wearing the uniform of field marshal. advanced to greet the guests of the evening.
 After the greetings, Colonel Roose- welt presented Kermit, and in a few minutes the emperor. with the ex president on his left, led the way through the spacious apartments to what is called the smallest gallery" the apartment where small court din ners are usually given. The gallery
 
 center of which a marble fountain is continually playing.
 There were thirty-five additional guests at the dinner. including Count yon Aehrenthal. the foreign minister: Baron Burian von RajecZ, the Austrian minister of finance; General Franz Schoenaich. the AustrO- Hungarian minister of war; Baron von Bienerth, the Austrian premier: Baron Hengel- muller von Hengervar the Austrian ambassador to the United States; Prince Palaefy. court chamberlain of Hungary; Count Kinsky. master of the horse. and other high officials of the emperors civil and military household; the American ambassador, Richard C. Kerens. and members of the American embassy, and pr. Kerzel, his majestys body physician.
 With the exception of the Ameri- cans, the guests were in full court uni form. Colonel Roosevelt sat at the em- peror's right and Mir. Kerens at his left, while Kermit was removed nine places from his father. occupying a po- sition between Count Chloniewsky- MyZka, the grand master of ceremonies. and Baron SchiesZ von Perstorff. di- rector of the chancellory cabinet.
 Throughout the dinner. which com prised twelve courses and eight wines of rare variety, the band of the Thirty second infantry played in the gallery, rendering selections from Strauss. The service was of silver and white and gold china. with the imperial eagle in gold borders.
 Still following the ceremonials of private dinners, as distinguished from gala state banquets. formal toasts were given. The dinner occupied precisely one hour. Upon arising from the ta- ble the party returned to the mirror room" where what is known as the circle" followed. during which the em- peror personally made a round of the guests. His leave taking from the former president was exceedingly cor dial
 From the palace. Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit drove direct to the Imperial opera, where they occupied court box for d short time during the second act of. "The Barber of Seville" The house was crowded in anticipation of the ex- presidents presence, and he was given a hearty reception. They drove from the opera to the. American embassy, where an informal reception to the American colony was arranged
 Colonel Roosevelt will leave for Budapest at g o'clock tomorrow morn- ing, q special car having been placed at his service. He will be met by Count Apponyi, at Presburg. and proceed by automobile to spend the day with the count at his castle at Eberhart. He will resume his journey at 6:30 in the evening. arriving at Budapest three hours later.
 What is regarded as complete sequel of the vatican incident occur red today, when Mgr. Granite Di Belmonte Pidatelli. the papal nuncio. accredited to the Austrian court. in the full ecclesiastical vestments of his office, visited the ex-president. The papai nuncio and Colonel Roose- welt talked together twenty minutes. but what transpired it is impossible to state. as both subsequently de- clined to give information. It is as- stunned generally that the vatican in- cident was discussed and that the nuncio was the bearer of message