The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

II would be so interesting. IL is one
of tho most noteworthy exhibitions
I've seen earnestly hope no mar
Interested in hunting. tho Wild life anC
natural history. neglccts 10 visit this
exhibition IL 1 had time I'd like tc
return"
The automobile fairly jumped as lie
drove back TO tho hotel, where the
Colonel was Obliged to make a light
hing change into evening clothes for
dinner at the historic Castle Schoen-
brun, given by the Emperor who
earlier in the day sent Prince Monto-
noyo to call at the hotel, and ask
Colonel Roosevelt If he couldn't re-
main longer and have night OF
shooting the rare nocturnal bird found
in the royal preserves. with jaw
breaking name. capacazie. Roosevelt
reluctantly was obliged to decline.
Guest of Emperor.
The Emperor's dinner Mt the Impe-
rial Palace at Schoenbrunn tonight
constituted the concluding official
function OF Colonel Roosevelts visit
to the Austrian capital.
Arriving al the entrance OF the pal
ace. courier met and escorted Col
onel and Kermit Roosevelt up the
broad flight of stairs, where. acord-
Ing to court etiquette of imperial din
ners. Count Bellegarde, master of tho
kitchen, was in waiting. He conduct
cd them to the mirror room. where the
other guests had assembled.
As the eN-President and his son
reached the threshold the doors OPP
posite were thrown open and the En-
peror. wearing tho uniform of a field
marshal. advanced to meet the guests
OF the evening.
Dine IN smnIi Gallery.
tr,.a.
presented Kermit. and in few min
utes the Emperor. with the eS-Presl-
dent on his left. led the way through
several spacious apartments to what
Is called the Small Gallery white
gala apartment. where small court
dinners usually are given.
Thirty-five additional guests sat
down to the table. With tho eXccp.
t'on of the Americans, all the guests
were in full court uniform.
Throughout the dinner, which COM
prIsed twelve courses with eight wines
OF rare vintsFes. tho hand of the
Thirty-second Infantry played In n
gallery.
suu following the ceremonial OF
private dinners. as distinguished from
gala and state banquets, no formal
toasts were given. The dinner orcu
pied precisely ono hour. and upon |
arising from the table. the party re-
turned to the mirror room. where what
Is known as the "cerce" followed
during which the Emperor personally
made the round OF his guests HIS
leave-talsing Of tho former Pres'dent
and his son was exceedingly cordial.
Get Hearty Reception.
From the palace, Colonel Roosevelt
aud Kermit drove direct to the I'M
pcrial Opera, whore they occupied inc
court box for short time, during
tho second act OF tho Barber Of Sc
VILE" The house was crowded in an
ticipation of Colonel Roosevelts pree-
cnce. and he was given hearty re-
ceptfon. They drove from the opera
To the American Embassy, where, an
informal reception to the American
colony had been arranged so mat
they might meet tho eX-President.
Mr.. Roosevelt will leave for Buda
nest at . o'clock tomorrow morning,
q special car having been placed AT
his disposal He will he met by
Count Arponyi al Presshure and VIII
proceed in an Automobile to spend the
day with tho count AT his castle al
Fberhardt. lie will resume his Jour
nov al $40 i'm the evening, arriving AT
Pudapest about three hours later.