New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
ROOSEVELT VICTORY
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page.
the world ne continued. FIRST n
I the days OF her glory. when Marcus
Aureiius was Emperor. and. second. dur
I ing the marvellous reproduction Of the
I life of Greece IN the communes OF
Amali. Pisa. Florence and Genoa And
/ battle of Novara. we have seen the won
derful growth which has made Italy
what she is ana what she will be.
When the pessimists say that civiiza-
/ ton IS worn out. We can turn To Italy.
whence the entire Occident derives its
civilization, and where We don't know
whether to admire more the past or what
is being prepared for the future
In all civilized countries it has been
necessary To preserve some bsrbaric vir-
tues-above all. military strength to
oppose any attempts at oppression
Countries must be strong i'm order to
be good and 20 help the weak against
the overpearing"
The eX-PTesideHt and Mrs Roosevelt
left for Spezia At 11:4J tonight Among
those who made them farewell at the
station were Count Tozzoni. master Of
ceremonies Ia the royal household
who represented the King: Mayor
Nathan and other civic authorities and
Ambassador Leishman. Several hun
dreG persons gathered around the train
and took part in an enthusiastic demon
tration- Mr.. Roosevelt was warmly
cheered. and there were many cries oS
Long live Roosevelt" He was Obliged
To come out on the platform Of the special
car which had been put at his disposal
by the government. and expressed his
thanks 70 the people Of Rome for their
generous and unforgettabIe hospitality
Cheers continued as the train moved
away.
Many Catholics lndorse Him.
Among Mr.. Roosevelt's kilograms to
day were two from well known Catholic
publishers, saying that Catholic opinion
in America Endorsed his position. Mr.
Roosevelt also received visits and let
ters from members Of the Methodist or
ganization in Rome. discovering sympa-
thy with the violent utterances con-
tanned in the Rev. r. NJ. Triples recent
statement.
The Vatican to-day made further rep
reservations regarding the cancellation
of the audience. but they contained no
new points. The Vatican insisted espe-
cially that Cardinal Merry del Walls sole
purpose was to avoid if possible a repe-
tition OF the Fairbanks incident, i'm the
belief that he could have been justly
criticised if a repetition of this had oc-
CURED and no previous warning had
been issued.
The Italian historian. Gugielmo Fer
zero. entertained Mr.. Roosevelt at lunch
con. after which the ex-President went
to the embassy. where Mrs. Roosevelt
was the guest of Mrs. Leishman. He
then visited the Keats Memorial. which
was founded principally by Americans.
with Signor Ferreri, the Grand Master
Of the Free Masons. he discussed Free
masonry in France. i'm which he has
shown great interest, and expressed
warm sentiments Of gratitude and fra
ternity for the congratulations adj
dressed 10 him by the French members
of that order
After deyoting two hours to the let
ters and kilograms which continued to
pour in. Mr.. Roosevelt left his hotel at
10 o'clock this morning for call on
Professor Giacomo Boni. the arch8olo-
gist.
At 80 O'Clock this afternoon -MF.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss
Ethel and Kermit attended tea given
in their honor at the Capitoline Museum.
The Honeymoon Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Will begin to-
morrow morning a drive from Spezia
over the route to Genoa which they
traversed on their honeymoon. The
American newspaper correspondents who
accompanied Mr.. Roosevelt from Khar-
toum have promised, at his special re-
quest. to respect the privacy of this sen
timertai iourner. The carriage drive
from Spezia to Genoa a distance Of
sixty-five miles, will occupy the greater
par: of three days. After reaching
Genoa the Roosevelts will go by train to
Porto Maurizio. near the French frontier.
where they will stay for three days at
the villa Of Miss Carow. Mrs. Roosc-
velt's sister These three days will be
spen. very quietly. Mr.. Roosevelt mas