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Theodore Roosevelt schedules lunch with Ambassador Hengelmu¨ller von Hengerva´r and advises him to travel to Oyster Bay, New York, by car and not by train.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-07-30
Theodore Roosevelt inquires whether Ambassador Hengelmuller von Hengervar received his note requesting him to call. Roosevelt regrets not seeing Hengervar and his wife before they left the United States, especially due to the possibility that they will not return. Roosevelt states that although he does not believe he will ever again be president, he hopes that should it happen Hengervar will visit him at the White House.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1912-06-14
Theodore Roosevelt looks forward to having lunch with Ambassador Hengelmüller and his wife, Marie Hengelmüller von Hengervár.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-08-21
Theodore Roosevelt invites Ambassador Hengelmüller von Hengervár and his wife Marie to lunch at Oyster Bay.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-07-18
Theodore Roosevelt tells Ambassador Hengelmüller that he would like to see Count Wilczek if he comes to New York, as Roosevelt found his grandfather to be “one of the most delightful men” he had ever met. He would also like to see Hengelmüller and his wife for lunch if they are within driving distance of New York.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-06-29
Theodore Roosevelt is glad Marie Hengelmüller von Hengervár’s health is improving. He has appointed February 14 as the day for Count Albert Apponyi to visit Sagamore Hill.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-01-24
Roosevelt is glad to hear Ambassador Hengelmüller von Hengervár’s wife, Marie, is doing better and sends his regards. Count Albert Apponyi is staying a night at Oyster Bay during his visit.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-01-13
President Roosevelt accepts Baron Hengelmüller von Hengervár’s invitation to visit Vienna and Budapest, and hopes he and his wife, Baroness Marie Hengelmüller von Hengervár will be there to greet them. Currently he expects their arrival to be during the last week of April of 1910.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1909-03-01
Ambassador Hengelmüller von Hengervár asks Theodore Roosevelt when he expects Count Albert Apponyi at Oyster Bay. He shares the proposed itinerary from Apponyi’s latest letter from December 30. Hengelmüller happily reports the improved health of his wife, Marie Hengelmüller von Hengervár.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-01-19
On behalf of his wife Marie, Ambassador Hengelmüller von Hengervár thanks Theodore Roosevelt and Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt for their sympathies. Marie is slowing recovering. He discusses Count Albert Apponyi’s visit.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-01-11
Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt has already made plans to have lunch with Mary Theresa Leiter on the 27th, and she cannot cancel. Inquiries should be made into whether Baroness Marie Hengelmüller von Hengervár would prefer to dine with only President Roosevelt on the 27th or to move their lunch to the 25th.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1909-02
John Callan O’Laughlin sees no improvement in the Republican political situation and shares his thoughts on various issues with Theodore Roosevelt. He discusses the insurgents’ relationship with President William H. Taft and his recent appointments to the Supreme Court and other administrative agencies. Taft swung around to the tariff commission plan, recognizing it as an important issue for the upcoming campaign. O’Laughlin does not think the ship subsidy bill will pass, although there is an appropriation for constructing fortifications for the Panama Canal. The national committee will not meet next month. The administration knows Taft’s renomination depends upon Roosevelt’s approval or his refusal to be nominated. The Japan question is “muddled,” and there are various “pin pricks which cannot but be harmful” to the countries’ relationship. O’Laughlin disagrees with Senator Henry Cabot Lodge about Senator William Lorimer’s case and asks Roosevelt for a statement on the matter.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1910-12-31