The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-24

New York. June 3-Life is Just one
reception after another for Col Roose-
velt The contributing editor OF the Out
look was pretty late to-day. and some
body tried to md DR.. Abbott 10 learn
whether ne would dock" the coIoners
wages. DR.. Abbott was nowhere to be
seen, probably because Of the previous
days strenuousity. Visitors of every de-
! scription began TO pile into the Outlook
Office from the minute Col Roosevelt
arrived
The colonel. after glancing over many
letters. told his messenger TO begin lead
ing In the guests as he named them.
BrandeT Matthews, a professor at CO.
| lumhia. was on hand. and so was David
Mulvane, a Republican national commit
teeman from Kansas, but the names of
the others were not announced. The con-
ferences were brief in both cases, for
Col BrOdie, Charles E. Hunter. and
Capt Cosby were waiting in the Tecep-
tion room 10 take Col. Roosevelt TO the
Rough Riders luncheon at the Harvard
Club.
Presented with n Guidon.
Along Fourth avenue the MONDAY shop
pers and clerks gave the colonel hand.
and he had TO keep raising his panama
until he reached the Harvard Club, in
West Forty-fourth street. There he was
met by ninety ex-warriors. The luncheon
was private and lasted two hours Mr.
Roosevelt gave his former comrades a
short chat and after that he was pre-
sented with a guidon, the gift of the
Grand Army of the Republic of Okla
homa. Sheriff Pussy Foot" Muxlow,
whose given name Is Lon, made little
speech because he Nhad brought the
guidOn all the way from his home State
When this affair was over the Rough
Riders hiked for their last party to-
gether at Coney Island. The colonel
chugged back TO the Outlook Office to
complete his days work and 10 talk 10
the reporters for few minutes. He was
in high spirits.
The announcement Of the guests who
are due at Sycamore Hill this week in
dIeates that the former President is
going to fulfil predictions so far as en-
tertainment is concerned. He said that
he didn't know honestly when Gov.
Hughes would be down because the
governors letter TO him didn't state the
day. But he thought very soon.
A Few OF the GueHts-tO-be.
Tomorrow there will be three rough
riders for luncheon. Mt and Mrs. Fran
els S. Heney and Jack Greenway viii
take dinner at the hill and probably
spend the night there. On Saturday Col
Roosevelt viii have the opportunity 70
hear something about trusts when Harry
Stimson. the special prosecutor for the
government in the sugar cases. VIII be
his guest Col w. r. Nelson. editor Of
the Kansas City Star, viii remain over
Sunday with the colonel
So far as making speeches goes Mr
Roosevelt is anxious TO have IL known
that those on his Western trip in the
fall viii not have any bearing on poll
tics.
Il don't know when shall make a
political speech" he said. Il don't know
that I win ever make another political
speech"
What, never, cOionel?" exclaimed his
inquirers,
"well. I didn't say never, did 70"
laughed the former President
Garfield and PinchOt Guests.
Oyster Bay, June 2s.-Col. Roosevelt re-
turned here IN his automobile at $40
this evening. He made the trip from
new 1oi III OHS hVO4 anu ten minutes
The railroad time table gives the dis
tance as 81 miles,
AS guests at dinner and over night. he
had former Secretary Garfield and Clifford
Pinchot Col Roosevelt will remain at
his home for several days. and It is
understood that he has arranged to re-
ceive many visitors. No definite date is
announced for the arrival of Gov. Hughes.
The embargo upon Roosevelt news ex-
tends to his chauffeur, Frank simmonds
who, when questioned concerning the
fast time made between New York and
the bay. replied:
1T is impossible to say anything re-
garding Mr Roosavalf,s Affairs