The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

tHFuty be c1lied ceremony, was gone
through A second wreath Of pink and
white roses tied with q similar ribbon
Of red. white and blue with the same
inscription vas produced. and Cot Roose-
welt placed IL on the tomb OF Umberto
After signing the book here the Colonel
walked 60 the centre Of the dome and held
n snort informal reception Of small pro-
portions. He shook hands with q few.
and two or three persons were introduced
to him. he then hurried to his auto
mobile. which took him through the
pelting rain to the Beauaite Hotel
II vas disappointing event The
Colonel did all that any man could under
such circumstances but the entire absence
81 cersTnonious formality wes more than
any MR. could he expected to cope with
hustled 80 he VAS by a struggling mob
from the moment he left his motor car
This afternoon tho Colonel gave an in
tervie~ IN his room At the hotel to the
various newspaper representatives.
Col Roosevelt took luncheon to-day
with Ambassador Iseishman Among the
guests were the Premier. Count Gianotti
the Protest q tho Palace. the Mayor Of
Rome representatives Of the Foreign
0Ticc and "A number ~ American visitors
10 tho city Aftcr the luncheon Col
Roosevelt received the Cuhan Minister
- italy who brought a special mess lae
from hrs Governmelt Later he received
Tho Rev Tippen Clarke and Mr. Spencer
4 the Nc-hodis, Church and College
Col Roosevelt arrived and departed
nv IN" SD" door Il the palace this morn
ing. tut this evening Tor the dinner the
front doors we've opened to admit tho
members - the Roosevelt family A.
they as-e1dHi the grand staircase the :
wee - eivci ~ Premier GiAnotti. whose
wife Was MirC Kinney of New York
Tn" tho distinguished guests were con
duotci through the ballroom. whore thc7
wee 70 cyei by the Hing and Queen
The nthc- gues.a nunhcrel abou;
thirty. including the representatives q
various embassies. court and Govern
nieat officials. and Princess Helen 81
Servn. who ~ the Queen : nicce
After = reception and dinner With tho
Mayor ~ Rome. which "a scheduled for
Tomorrow col Roosevelt and hls party
according To present plans will lea""
Rom" WEDNESDAY night for Spezia. Then
sfier q tea DAYS Of a purely family trip
which will include gong over the ground
covered by IN" Roosevelt honeymoon
The pcrty will reach Genoa on the nth or
18th. where the Colonel will meet Clifford
Pirchot. late c h 81 forester 81 the United
state
4 he--l from Pinchot to-dnT.- sa!d
Col Roosevelt. 1T IVES the first com
munica'ion that I have hal from him
since left Egypt No doubt I shall b.
a7kci 10 tell WIZ, We have TO shy TO zach
other when 80 meet. but shall have
morning. TO tell and shall be- very much
surprised q Pinchot has I cannot speak
for him Of course. but h. will have moth
Ing to say with my consent
After his drive with tho King tomorrow
morning Col Roosevelt means to do much
sightseeing and some shopping u that
il possible.
The TribURd says TODAY that the King
in talking with Col. Roosevelt USED Eng
lish 20 free his guest from the necessity
q speoking French. which he knows
imperfectly and which would have caused
him TO hesitate IN the seerch for words
to make his meaning clear. Il adds
that Roosevelt replied fully To the Kings
questions and talked not only OF his
African experiences but Of conditions
in the United States and also touched
on great International subjects.
Tho immigration question vas dis
ciISsed not onlv IN a general way but
specifically as relating tn Italy. The
King also asked his visitor 10 give his
impression % conditions in Italian 30
maitland - compared with those in
Uganda
-
-pondent oI tho rail Mol GdseOs says.
referring TO the visit % Col. Roosevelt.
that there 10 one insistent question. and
that - -whyI- Why 10 he only staying
in Rome for three days. Why h there
20 be no public reception Of Americans
by him. Why 10 the American Am
hasaador not giving a dinner or reception
for him. and 80 on. The one answer 10
Fairbanks
Yes says the correspondent u 10
all put down Co a desire on the part
OF the former President 20 avoid the
same unpleasantness which fell 20 the
lot Of the former Vice-PTesidsnt and
therefore he will stop 80 short q time
in the Eternal City a. not 10 give any one
an opportunity 70 take him unAwares.
This dsciaion. from one point Of view.
slys the Gaasffe's correspondent. 10 very
wise. a. Rome requires to be paced by
wary feet.
But on the other hand the lamenta-
tons are loud and deep. and Il must bs
~aih that Americans are very much dis
gusted. Even tho royal children claimed
the privilege Of catching a glimpse q
Col. Roosevelt. They know him ~ a
hunter. and this has hred their imaGina-
tons 20 that they arc IN be allowed 60
stand In the gallery n the room through
which hs will pas and peep down.
Prince Cmterto. tho heir apparent. sH-
p~cts In go Col. Roosevelt followed 10
tho train by wild aninBala. while tho Prtn-
---- YolandA, being tho eldest o. tho royal
children. does not expect that the famous
hunter must 10 quite seven feet tall IN
order 20 come up to her ideals. She has
been heard Co tell her LITTLE sister. the
Princsss Oioyanna. that whsn the Colonel
ralIs on their father Il would BE- better |
for her To bs IN tho gallery. - be booAs |
very hsros.'