The sun., 1910-05-15
KGISEW'S GIFT TO ROOSEVELT
4 GIANT VASE FROW HIS Own
POTTERY lS 4 kEEPSlkE.
colausI starts fsr I.ondon To-day and Ile. I
TWn,rs Speclai q = AmbAasadaT
Ladies IBuy Wournlng stam Named
-VatiraR RWteVnrss Nugning a. zoe. .

lie tork luncheon with joseph L. Grew,
the securd secretary of the American
Embassy There hs met Prot. G. q.
SchiuinR. tbe hunter and author of With
Flaahlinht and Rine IN Africa who pre-
srnted him with a srt of five phot tographs
whiclf hc had taken by fashlight Of big
game in Africa The photographs show
q hippopoiamus. a rhinooeros and
lion drinking. a. well A. 0ehras. Prof
schilling also showed similar pictures
On lantern slides
AZ luncheon there was only a family
PARTY, with the addition of Mr. White
and Herr Wiedeck. the author and sports
man. who was accompanied by his wife
Other hunters who dropped IN were
Herren Wiese. Berger Gortz the inventor
of the lens bearing his name. and Count
Won SChen Thoss. son-in-law of former
AMBASSADOR White Count Won Gotzen,
German Military Attach4 during the
Spanish American war, and who reported
favorably on the Rough Riders. was also
present lie Il now PrussiAn German
Consul General at Hamburg Among the
pictures throWn On the screen after the
luncheon were thoss OF imaginary lettsrs
from Wild beasts In Africa hunorouay
demanding Cot Roosevelt's aid 10 seouT~
ing them protection.
After the luncheon the Colonel aocom-
panied Prof Schilling 10 tho Zoo and
made tour Of Il under the close guidance
Of Director Heck. the Professor and AM
hassador and ALrs Hili. with members of
the embassy and hundred or more sight
seers bringing up the rear. chimpanzee
named Missie gave a special performance.
sitting az and sometimes on q table, eat
Ing soup and smoking a cigarette. Col.
Roosevelt exclaimed: CHASTITY
just before leaving the party were
caught In a tremendous storm Of hail.
thunder and lightning They took
refuge In the ostrich house for twenty
minutes Then they returned through
deluge 90 the embassy. where magnif-
cent vase. made az the Kaisers porcelain
factory At 'adinen. was presented 70 Col.
Roosevelt on behalf % the Kaiser The
vase bears hand paintings a yard high q
the Kaiser and views Of Berlin and the
HohsnDollern Palace The motto sSuum
Cuique- runs In gold lettering round the
top of the vase
Tho women Of the Roosevelt party
spent their last day In Berlin shopping,
especially in buying mourning garments
When the Colonel arrives Ia London he
will no longer 10 a private citizen. but n .
O1iCial ambassador Of tho United States
a. the funeral OF King Edward. and the I
ladies accordingly he'd to make arrange- I
ments In regard 10 their costumes. The Z
entire party must he in complete mourning
% the funeral
Ethel and Kermit Roosevelt were enter I
tanned az dinner tonight by Capt Sharile. /.
the American Military Attache. and his
wife. dozen other Young America .
were preFent. reception at the sm-
hSssy followed
Mr. Roosevelt and his partv will leave
Berlin AZ Ii;sO to-rnoFr1w morning The
Colonel will not 10 able "a -se the kaissr
before he leaves. ~ he -ent the Emperor
q message presenting hi. rs-pects AMI .
Offering his thank- Tor he hospitality
bestowed on hiS party here
The COlonel'- last days here have been
disturbed by a matter more serious than
thing sartorial. The arrival of the
American mail with newspaper~ con
tanning reports Of Archbishop O'C0n- Il
nslls address az Lowell. Mas. in which
he denounced John CallRn OToughlin.
Who acted a. intermediary in the Vatican
mess. has brought an unpleasant reminder
n the Colonel of that Incident
To have dropped O'Laughlin a. Paris
-.
HE share Ia the series Of errors which from
hrst n last marked the entire Vatican
campaign IN Berlin there were not
wanting indications that even strong
admirers 81 the Colonel do not support
him in this matter.
With Cot Roosevelt's visit the American
season began here The hotels are nov
crowded rIbberbeck wagons are filed
and the American accent is heard every
where. There IL not much RooseveltianA.
stories Of his doings and talks with the
Kaiser have not yet leaked out. Curl
Ously nobody seems to he able % describe
exactly the scene Of his first greeting by
the Kaiser.
II il said that the Colonel impressed the
Kalserin immensely. The Empress ~
Kindness personified. and the forceful
COlonel "a the style ot man she admirss.
Col Roosevelt made one American lady
happy by oonsenting 20 Use her % horse
power automobile tor his Docbor trip.
Hs has granted manv audiences. among
them a long one 20 Mr. Kellogg. the trust
hu.tsr. Mr. Kellogg will return 10 the
United States on the same steamer as the
X RJo-evelts. sailing June 10.
Amhassador Hills action in consulting
the British court and Government regard
ma modified arrangements Tor Col Roose-
velts English visit aussd by King I'd
wards death IL criticised by ultra -ssnsi-
tive Americans az unusual and SUPER
nuous Il certainly creates precedent.
bat ma Iorty of American. English and
German oplnIoG appauds Dr. HUE
action II vas taken after deHberation
with the German Ministry q Foreign
Afairs and the British Ambassador here.
LoreEz Ad.ou. proprietor Of the Hotel 4
Adlon. gave dinner 90 Thursday night
to the group u correspondents accom-
panyIg Nlr Roosevelt White Ho,lse
soup and antelope IA Roosevelt
we're features Of the menu. below a photo
graph a. tie ~ President
J0NDJS. Nav I4-Col. RooseveIt's
arrival here on Monday viii b. without
ostentatioE London - - full of roy.
Alties now. Vith others coming IN daily.
that be IA bound ,0 eni0v of,ar---itv ft,tr