The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-18

NelC.S IOrrnef secretary, made -ner way to Quarantine and was hove to there when the liner anchored. On board the Manhattan were only the immedi- ate Roosevelt family, including Rear Admiral W. s. Cowles Cetired) and Mrs. Cowles, the latter Mrs. Roose- velt's sister; w. S. Cowles, Jr., Doug las Robinson and wife, the latter the sister of Colonel Roosevelt; T. Doug las Robinson and wife: Monroe D. Robinson, R. D. Roosevelt and wife, G. Hall Roosevelt, J. w Alsop and wife. the latter Mrs. Roosevelt's nieces Theodore Roosevelt, IT,, and his fi- ance, Miss Eleanor B. Alexander and her mother Mrs. H. A. Alexander; Archibald B. Roosevelt and Quentin Roosevelt, the younger sons of Colonel Roosevelt; Nicholas Longworth, the ex-president's son-in-law; MT. and Mrs. W. Elmer Roosevelt, George N. Roosevelt, Miss I. s. Hagner, former ly Mrs Roosevelt's social secretary. and Misses Langdon and Osborn, neighbors of the Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
 As soon as the Kaiserin was passed by the health officers, the Manhattan drew up alongside and the Roosevelt party boarded the cutter. There was a happy scene as the Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt greeted their sons and other relatives. In the party which boarded the Manhattan were Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Alice Longworth, Kermit and Ethel Roosevelt; Mrs. E.. Reed Merit, a cousin of the ex-presidents and the party of newspaper men who have been constantly with Roosevelt since he emerged from the African jungle at Renk of the White Kile.
 When the Manhattan went along side, Colonel Roosevelt, attired in frock coat and wearing a tall hat, was standing on the bridge of the ID Ethel and Kermit. Grouped about the liner were the battleShip South Carolina and the torpedo boats which awaited the transfer of the Colonel.
 The Roosevelt's left the Kaiserin from the forward starboard gangway which is the only port of opening on the main deck of the Manhattan. He was given a tremendous ovation by the people on the surrounding craft and the band from the battle ship struck up the Star Spangled Banner, while Colonel Roosevelt lifted his hat in salute.
 Among the passengers on the kais- erin who. bade Colonel Roosevelt goodbye were Mrs. Speck Won Stern berg, wife of the deceased former German Ambassador to the United States and an intimate of the Roose- welt family; Mrs. F.. Vanderbilt, Count Margot Berroldinge, Major Searing M. c. Thaw, and Mrs. G. Vanderbilt.
 The transfer was completed by eight o'clock and the Manhattan steamed up and down in the Narrows while the Roosevelt party breakfasted.
 THE NAVAL PARADE.
 While the Roosevelt party was thus engaged the naval flotilla that was to act as escort gathered. The vessels, 300 in number, were divided into twelve divisions, each commanded by vice. commodore. all under the general com mand of Commodore Fred B. -Dalzell, on board the tug DalZelline. The first and second divisions consisted of steamships and steam boats, each lad en to the gunWales With cheering thousands who almost fought for ad- vantage points from which to get the first glimpse of the returning nlmrod The ships and boats were all brilliant ly decorated and presented a splendid sight as they stretched Tn two Ions lines. 200 feet apart, back to the Rob bins Reef Lighthouse on Kill von Kull- The third division, to the rear, was composed of private yachts, large number of which, flying signal flags from every peak, greeted the former president. Behind the yachts lay the tugs steamers. launches and small craft the entirS line being several miles in length.
 At 7:45 o'clock the revenue cutter Androscoggin had left the Battery for Quarantine carrying the Roosevelt Re- ception Committee, of which Cornelius Vanderbilt was chairman. Among those on board the Androscoggin were Chairman Vanderbilt, William Loeb Jr., Judge E. H. Gary, of the steel trust: John Hays Hammond, Lewis Nixon. the ship builder; Herman A. Metz former Comptroller of the City of New York; Levi P. Morton. J. Bron- son Reynolds, member of Col. Roose- yelt's famous tennis cabinet."; Judge J. W. Gerard, of the Supreme Court of the State of New York; Major Gen C W Roe. of the New York Ma tionaI Guard; George J. Gould, George R. Sheldon. former treasurer of the Republican National Committee; Og- den Mills William C. McAdoo builder of the Hudson River tunnels; Henry Clews and Jacob Schiff. bankers; Jos. H. Choate, Francis K. Pendleton. for mer corporation counsel of New York;