... Sunday. Col. Roosevelt yesterday remained half an hour at the residence of Mr. Milburn. All the members of the Cabinet had arrived yesterday evening, except Mr. Hay and Mr. Long, who are expected to-day. . Yesterday the possibility of Col. Roosevelt being called ...

... four generations the van Roosevelts married into Duteh families, and became! allied to the family of the famous Schuylers.] About 1800 the Roosevelts dropped the N“l?'; anéi embs{ked in A::er!:c;n politics., Nicholas Roosevelt invented the stecamboag at ...

... that Col. Hay has authorised a denial of the reports that he intends to retire from the State Department under President Roosevelt. Col. Hay says he fully expects to serve throughout the Presidential term. F WaAsHINGTON, Wednesday. It is stated on excellent ...

... the moment the all-engrossing Questions here are: How will Roosevelt turn out? What will be the effect on the lation’s business and finances? and what the effect on the yacht races? ‘ Roosevelt was never meant by his party 1 be President of the United ...

... drop down a chasm or to lassoo a grizzly bear is to Mr. Roosevelt as much a matter of course as it would be to me to offer yon a cup of tea or a game of tennis. From this glimpse of Mr. Roosevelt I think we may safely conclnde iaat in his administration ...

... THE DEAD PRESIDENT. WORLD-WIDE SYMPATHY. PATHOS AND HEROISM OF HIS LAST HOURS, KING’S MESSAGE. VICE-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TAKES THE OATHS ...

... Redmond visited the States two yvears ago he was entertained by Mr. Roosevelt in true Anglo-Saxon style at the Executive Mansion, Albany, New York State. At the banguet which Mr. Roosevelt gave in Mr. Redmond’s honor he ?mke with Anglo- Saxon enthusiasm ...

... Mr. Knox will probably remain Attorney-General. The others wili resign unless the present plans ‘are changed. President Roosevelt said to a close friend yesterday: 1 was a candidate for nomination to the Presidency in 1504, 1 have been eliminated and ...

... His Favorite Hymn. As the cortege was passing through llli-‘ eott-st. it was met by Mr. Roosevelt's’ earriage, which was stopped by his orders, while he himself stood bareheaded as the | procession went by. Along the whole rouu‘ the cortege moved between ...

... relatives of the late President. Mrs, McKinley listened through the half-open @oor of an adjoining room. In the meantime Mr. Roosevelt, the members of the Cabinet, the military and naval guard of honor, and other important persons bad assembled at the residence ...

... An Unbreken Policy. District Judge Hazel had stepped to the rear of the new President, and Mr. Roosevelt, coming closer to Mr. Root, said in a voice that at first wavered but finally came deep and strong, while he held firm the lapel of his coat with ...

... was permitted to see the President and to talk with him briefly. She bore up very well under the ordeal. Vice-President Roosevelt, who had gone hunting in the wilds of the Adiroadacks, was trailed by guides, who brought him as quickly as possible to the ...