The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

Vet heeeAlea-Wreaehs e. Maonl
TSu''ss- Fsae Cavalry ENhiossnsa.
S--esai Casis DsspaseAss 70 rus SON.
NITNNA. April IS.-1his city 10 givInx
~ Roosevelt o warm Welcome. ThO
"n,hp~iasm does not equal that mani
fsSted at Porto MauTtzio. but the curl
IsIiv shown hsr~ n Gar greater than IN
Naples or Rome
Wb~reveT Col Roosevelt Roea q crowd
gathers to ne his arrival. Whils thew d
instantly crowd outside his hoaal.
~hi~h increases or dkminiahea According
- the eIpectation % his appearance.
~ az Rome and PortO Manrimio. 1ha
p"Pulacs insisss upon calling him "Praai-
lent Cordial volleya Of -hochs" alwsys
greet his appearances. Col Roosevelt
p'~as~d with this popular appreciation
and exclaiEns 1T In jnsa like America
His audience With tho Emperor TODAY
"ccupisd forty minutes. IL was hsld in
. private apartment. The Emperor was
dressed In the splendid uniform % an
Austrian GENERAL From room tn room
- Roosevelt was ,shered by r~lav~ ~
court ofsicials in gorgeous Nvsrics.
He declines 20 tell the correspondents
nything that passed heswsen hlmsslf
and tho Emperor. Tbcro had hsen much
discussion as court concerning how the
ImperOr shonld prop@riy addreas Col.
RoOsevek. hs not heinx royal. a Presldaat
~ . Governor. The archives ~ the
'Slace wers ransacked FOR . procsd~nt.
;or the AssssTisn court 10 psrhaps the
most p'Bnctilioua in EUROPE in matters oe
~,qUsste. Apparently u vas finally con-
,lided that the Emperor might nall the
~S-President MY great friend without
violating any % the principles ~ theories
Of court Ell auesta.
The crowd which aaaamhled 10 Gee
col Roosevelt enter tho paIaca remained
after he went in and grew larger
r,omentATily in order 90 Sc his depart
urs. After he left the palace the CoSooel
drove IN tho Capuchins' chapel to lay
wreaths on tho tdlnba of the murdered
h'nprrSs Elizabsth and the IN starred 4
CroWn Prince Rudolph. Here another
large crowd gave hin q hearty Welcome
Raron HsngelmaIier. Austrian Am
hAssador ~ the United States. alone
attended Roosevelt in the chapel. where
\ solitary monk. in the robe Of a Capu-
ohn. stood at the entrance to receive
tb-m. Although the scene in the Pan
ihenn st Rome was fer more impressive
T'r this qussi priBcely function Of paying
'-ih'St" Ia the dead members 10 the royal
house. the actual ceremony in this simple
oNspel was more dignined.
With tho excepsion 81 tho ex-President.
baron Hengelmuller. o monk. two at |
tsodants. one OF the latter being q young K.
woman. and six American correspond |
srts. nos1sziy was admitted Co the crypt \
where the sarcOphagi Of the ancient !
II a. HA n~.~s1frw
me plain Whits tiled stairway. the little /
company halted Eur a moment and took |
from an attendant two huge wrsaths |
IT rcd and white flowers tied with long
r~d white and blue ribbon inscribed /
s,mply Theodore Roosevelt. with the
date. in gilt letters.
Iheu the party passed into the un-
stenSstious. white walled. white rooted
rrypt on the hoos 10 which stood bronze
lrcophaRi " aIl sizrs At the far end
~ either SIDE Of a beautiful bronze Ma
,onna \ memorial 70 the women OF Hun
'ary to the murdered Empress. stood the
&c Ehzab~th and Rudolph
pom them the attendants placed the
Srealhs. while Col. Roosevelt stood be-
ween the sarcophagi. This was all the
Sr~mony. After moments pause
f;trJn Hengelmuller pointed out the
Madonna. Col. Roosevelt read the in-
riptions on the Sa-ccphaSi and looked
,t the Other Interesting tombs. He
.n~n departed.
HApsburg tradition saws that rain al
rays marked the visits Of Cesar 60 the
Pantheon in Rome Rain and thunder
MARKED Co.. Roosevelt's visit there
day when ne visited the valhalla
the Hapsburgs these meteorological
."rtents ~ere not absent. The sun.
vhich was bis zing when the Colonel went
n tho palace. waa obscured by ominous
under clouds al he nSared the chapel.
. hon he alighted from the royal carriage
ain began TO fall heavily. Scarcely had
left the chapel when q heavy thunder
'prm broke The rain fell In torrents.
- lightning flashed WILDLY and the
under roared ike salvos Of artillery.
Aft~r the visit to the chapel Col. Roose-
~ lett "A few ca rds tremendously. in
ding me az the palace - the Arrhduke
-.ncis Ferdinand. While he vas thus
gagged his secretary left the Colonel's
,,rds upon people OF lesser Importance.
en- once more in brilliant sunshine.
20 C"lonel's procession proceeded 60 the ,
,ranish riding school In the palace.
Here the Colonel Witnessed old Spanish
ante Scols work by horses as nearly
eripct in shape and training az IL IL given ,
% men 20 breed and teach. In this school ,
ing members Of the imperial house
ioid are taught 90 ride. The school has
sisted =snc" the days Of the Spanish
'Na1cs from which Charles Y. was
'ar The horses have been taught ;
Implicated steps and dir'cult poses. \
F-"n the riding school Col. Roosevelt
.r he Master ~ the Emperor's Horse
''"s" 10 the palace. A. the entrance
10 hanged from the royal bTougham TO !,
val automobiIe and went On a rapid
"0 minutes spin to the cavalry barracks
''h" imperial Magyar Husssrs. q squad
" = whom in their picturesque uni q
ms reformed svolutions in the bar n
-.- square under Col. ROOssvett's critical =
IN Rider eye. After the evolntions =
49," finished Col. Roosevelt inspected
'- Stables and harness room. examining
HrythinE minurely. even 20 seeing 4
.n~-..- snod
I'i> pArr % the days programme
sarT1pt la daliat,t him fhoroa9hlv WhMn