davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
BAILEY LEFT ALL TO HIS WIFE.
viii Of Circus Proprietor Filed-Estate Said
To Be About $5,0OO,OOO

The will of James A Bailey the circus man. was
fled IN the Nestchester County SurroEste's office
r. White Plains yesterday Mr.. Bailey leaves his
entire estate 10 his wife, Ruth Louisa Bailey, o.
Mount Vernon. and names her as sole eXecutrix.
he further srpulates that no security Of any kind
saau be required OF her for the administration o:
TIE estate which Is believed 10 amount 70 more
than EDo)cJo but the value IS nor given.
The original viii drawn on April p ISIS.
and IN 4 co5ica dated May 2. 1904 the Snowman
hdded the following as an evidence OF The high
esteem in which ne held his wife:
It has been and IS now nv wish that my beloved
wife shall have and possess absolutely al OF my
Sc and devotion largely aided me In the acquisition
o. ny property. ] do not feel that any other per
son but her has any claim upon my bounty.
The Snowman. besides his wife left brother
ard several nieces and nephews, and Surrogate
slknsn has ordered service Of citation upon them
by publication. as all live out Of the state.
Much 20 me surprise OF many Of his friends. NJ.
Bailey did not name his successor as the head of
f5s Barnum & Bailey circus but MS wife. VINO
i-her,s al Of his stock VIII have q great deal 20
say when this selection Is made. II IS believed
ty many that she will favor the selection OF her
mother. Joseph T McCaddon. who since the death
O bis wife has been living al tho Bailey mansion
a. Mount Vernon.
Mr McCaddon was formerly one OF the man
5gers ot the Ba-num & Bailey company. but re
fgned and took 4 circus Of his own 70 France
wing 10 bad weather this circus was a failure and
became stranded AIr McCaCdon could not pay the
Performers their salaries. and many OF them were
oo.ged appeal 10 the American Consul for their
passage back 10 this country. There IS another
'eporr that The selection Of head FOR the circus
VII be left largely 70 George starr, who is one
g The largest stockholders OF the Barnurn & Bailey
enterprises Mr.. Starr, it is sad, may favor Tody
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
CRAPSEY TRIAL ENDS.
Fate seith Judges-.Shepard and
Judge Stiness Sum Up.

Batavia. y. Y. April 2s-The fate Of the Rev.
Dr. Algernon S Crapsey as a clergyman of the
Protestant Episcopal Church rests with his judges
The trial Of the rector Of St Andrews Rochester.
on charges Of heresy and violation Of ordinati tion
vows ended to-day with the final arguments OF
counsel for the accused man and for the prcsecu-
uon- The ecclesiastical court of five members took
the evidence under consideration. and VIII render
a verdict to Bishop Walker OF the Diocese of
western New York on before May 15.
Doctrinal discussion and argument. inpassioned
speeches. theological and legal contention appeals
10 ne court TO see its God-given duty and do it
ano % other appeals TO the court not to drive from
Hie Nhurch an earnest, devout and Christian man,
characterized the closing proceedings
ne triaI opened with prayer asking the Al
nisIE 10 keep the court from the leaven Of malice
anu Wickedness and closed with the benediction.
The Book OF Common Prayer has been read prac-
uca'y from end TO end. and the Scriptures have
oeen quoted by both sides in attempts to prove or
olsprove the same thing. The defence used 4 verse
oi 'le Eospei according 10 st. Matthew TO sustain
its client and the prosecution used the verse fol-
lowing TO prove that the contention OF the other
side was wrong. Sacred and profane history have
been drawn on for precedent for and against DIT
Crapsey The Church Of Rome the Church OF
1HsiSld ana many churches in the United States
nave been brought into the discussion The de-
renee has accused the Church. as represented by
TINS court of the Diocese Of Western New York
ot pursuing the un-Christlke course OF seeking to
destroy It's enemies, while the prosecution has de-
CARED that the other side has sought persstently
10 eFade the real issue. which il declares to be
one OF simple truth. with the cry Of liberation
Dr. Crapsey is TO preach Cornell University
tomorrow. and for this reason he was not present
at the final summing up of the prosecution this
afternoon He declares, however. that he will
make no reference to this trial
,b ne morning session to-day was occupied with
az az the noon recess for New York. and that of
judge stiness. of Rhode Island. Mr.. shepard 5
speech was a plea for liberation and lberality.
Judge Stiness presented definition of the case for
the prosecution. He besoUght the court 10
permit It's reason % be mised by the alleged ef-
lorts or the other side to cloud the actual issue.
me afternoon session occupied by Mr.
Brian, for the prosecution who had the last
word his utteFaGCe that the presence of Dr. era
sey in the Church living lie created stir
in the courtroom.
The stenographers' notes will take ten days in
preparation. and the court give its decision
until II has them. The court goes out of existence
as such on May 10. so IL must place its verdict in
the hands OF Bishop Walker before that date The
findings will be made public by Dr. Walker
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
PARK FARM BEGUN.
FiUe Hundred Children Start Their
City Truck Gardens.

The books Of the childrens farm in De Witt
Clinton Park were opened for registration yester-
day. and OF the thousands who will get plots to
raise vegetables OF their very own. Mrs. Henry
Parsons. in charge of the work. registered five
hundred during the day.
No allotments Of space were made. the day being
given 10 preparing the three-quarter acres Of
ground for planting. and about a hundred boys and
perhaps fifty girls belabored the stubborn ground
packed hard during the winter by wagons used n
work park buildings There We're many more
labOrers than tools Only fifty could work at
time. and the side lines crowded with euviOus
young farmers Clamorlng for share in the labor
Under Henry Griscom Parsons. assistant director
OF the school farm. tho plot laid off by the
children into five hundred beds. four by eight feet
IN dimensions, and in spite Of difficulties about
three hundred beds were prepared.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION ENDS.
Officers and Members Devote Eight Hours to
the Closing Sessions.

The New York Sunday School Association de-
voted eight hours yesterday to the closing sessions
~ the annual convention. At the morning session.
hold in the Bible School Hall of the Broadway
Tabernacle Mrs J. l. P Bishop conducted the
devotional service Mrs. John Hallock. OF Brooklyn
smoke on The Cradle Roll" and Miss Mariana =
Brown discussed Some Spiritual IhoushtS io'
I,t,,, - the Elementary Grades" Miss Josephine
l. BALDWIN of Newark. spoke on The Importance
OF Junior Work in the Sunday School o., -
devoted To a praise service. an address pS Hts-
7 n IarDes and Sunday school sessions. the De-
9jrners the nrimsrv and the Junior departments
being discussed The advanced section W'iGT r,II
s { Knapp and Dr. A. F. Schaufier was isi He1 ~ ~
the Bible School Hall There was an bts saI1.ee "
and $50 O'Clock in charge OF Lr f'lGRal I1i
Hodge Dr. William Byron foTb1s5n, IA "a "'
Walter smith and the Rev. Dr. l1ttleheIu
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
OLD RUG BRINGS IS, 300.
MumfOrd Sale Totals $112,S62 Z:
at Fifth 4Uenue Galleries.

Three thousand three hundred dollars the
price paid yesterday ny c. J. Smith for a Persian
silk carpet only IA feet 10 inches by Il feet inch
i was the last session OF the Mumford sale Of
rugs ~ the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. The total
of yesterdays sale So SIS -. making the grand
total for the entire sale Sl2.362 =.
Another valuable piece 4 red centred prayer rug.
sold for $500. Mr.. Revell Vas the buyer
This measured only feet inches by feet :
inches II was said 20 be woven by a Persian
ca aptve early in the seventeenth century. A Kurd-
ish rug, OF a sirguarly soft rose color, and only
feet : inches by feet inches was sold TO f. L.
Higgins for g 800. and a K'rnan carpet, Of blue,
brought sl.5 from Ny Patterson. For a Persian
silk curtain g 400 paid by Mr. Bond.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
THE REV. J. p. FAGAN

The Rev James P. Pagan s. J.. died from apo
plexy yesterday at St. Ignatius' Rectory, in Park
avenue. He born in this city in 1856, and spent
his early life at Morrisania. attending Fordham
College He entered the Society of Jesus in 1873
made his higher classical studies at Roehamptou
England. his philosophy at Louvain, Belgium and
his theology at Woodstock. Nd. Almost his entire
life spent in teaching and the direction OF
schools. For short time he was associate Editor
Of The Messenger. and later Socius to The Pro
ing previously been vice-president of the College
Saint Francis Xavier, and OF FoTdham and
Georgetown universities The last three years OF
hts life spent vice-principal Of the Loyola
School.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfsciaI Record and ForeeaSt-Ws p~il 2S-
The Western disturbance has reached the upper Msss
s-c VALLEY with somewhat diminished intensity and
other of pronounced character Is central night over
Iab The two disturbances have been attended by SHOW
rz IN the great valleys and the upper lake region
and rains and SHOWS u the Rocky Mountains.
60, a., the districts Immediately of the Cascades.
Ter,perature changes Irregular though Of de
i character having due TO the occurrence Of local
rh,neerstor7ns or 20 reaction from The ssrr
There will be showers sunday in the lake region ard
-. ont, valley probably extending by night into
New England Local showers also probable sunday
In the East Gulf There wil o. general rain
sunday over the middle and southern districts vest or
~ TScckv MounaiLs extending sunday night or Mon
dsv over the Eastern into the Missouri ana MIS-
valleys In the weather VIII oe gen
eraiv fair Monday. will be cooler sunday in ne
Ohio Valley and the interior OK the Souln A'-~H''
Tbe winds along England coast viii be lignt
Middle Atlantic Coast nght
Atlantic coast light 10 fresh
Gulf Coast light 70 fresh south,
western Gulf southeast To south ON the gWer
axes fresh northeast east. upper lakes fresh 20
brf,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
KING EDWARDS VISIT AT NAPLES.

Naples. April 2S-King Edward. Queen Ale1an-
dra the Princess Victoria and the DUKE ana
Duchess Of Aosta and their suites left Naples IN
four automobiles this afternoon with the intention
=, po,ng 10 the Observatory and paying a visit TO
FD-os..xo- .fstteucci but on reaching the foot OF
Mount Vesuvius the royal party. owing TO the bad
state n, the road turned in the direction OF Otta-
1ano.
Mrs White. wife OF the American AiiiDasSAuo' a.
r,. ,,ho Formerly was secretary OF the American
Embassy in London cordially received by King
Edward and Queen Alexandra to-day Their Hales-
ttes recalled Mrs Whites long sc1Ourn In London,
and expressed disappointment at not seeing Mt.
White who had gone to Milan 10 be present at the
orenlng by king Victor Emmanuel OF the Inter
rational SimplOn Exhibition
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
GOLD MEDAL FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Recognition of His Work in Behalf of Jews
One TO Cleveland, Too

Announcement was made to-day that the ex-
ecutive committee the celebration OF the 25oth
anniversary of the settlement Of the Jews IN the
United States has presented gold medal TO PresI-
dent Roosevelt. II bears the inscription:
ITO the President in recognition Of his humane
endeavors on behalf OF the Jews oppressed in other
lands"
A similar medal Will be presented TO ex-President
Cleveland
The subject OF the composition OF the diverse
side OF the medal IS: The Triumph Of Liberty and
Justice over Intolerance" The reverse OF the
medal portrays History recording the date COM
nlennorated Around the design there is IteoreW
Inscription which. freely translated, is; -FeedoIn
IS heaven born: Justice aud righteousness are the
foundations OF her throne
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
[Rr telegraph 70 NE Trtnrns. l

Morristown y J.. April 2s-Miss Mary X. Howell
and Frederick W. Ford were married in the South
Street Presbyterian Church this afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Albert
Erdman. pastor of the church. Miss Howell. who
is the daughter OF Mrs Sarah Howell OF Elm
street. entered the church the arm Of her
brother Cadwalader r Howell who gave her
away and attended by maid of honor. Miss
Anna Elizabeth Kip. OF MOrristOvn. a matrOn OF
honor Mrs. William S. Rogers. OF Trenton. and
four bridesmaids. Miss Annie r. Fisk and Miss
Katharine H Hall. of Trenton. and Miss Marion
Swords and Miss Elsa HurbUt. of MOrristOWn
The best II. Ward Ford. OF MOrristoWn, a
brother Of the bridegroom and the ushers were
Livingston r Bddle Richard NJ. Cadwalader and
John w Converse. Of Philadelphia college friends
OF the bridegroom, Of Princeton. class OF 90. and
James Edgar Morris. OF New YORK; 3. MarstOn
SMITH and Ebert :. Kip. OF MOrristJwn. and Alex
andar RLaLr Robinson. OF Plttsburs.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
RUSSIAN SYMPATHY ALIVE.
Gorky to Speak-AnnOuncement of Person
mel of American Committee.

Robert Hunter said yesterday that the proposed
organization of an American committee 70 CO.
operate with the people Of Russia IN 'her sIrusEIe
for liberty had not been abandoned. and that the
announcement Of the personnel OF the committee
was only in allegiance He said that substantial
progress was being made in enlsting the active
sympathy OF men of prominence with the cause
The reception 10 TchsikOvsky at the meeting ne'd
in Faueuu Hall. IN Boston few nights ago, ne
said had given great encouragement 70 the mo-
Inent Tchakovsky IS to visit Philadelphia WasLl-
iugtou cleveland Toledo and Chicago and make
addresses to English speaking audiences IN each
OF these cities -.,..-
Maxim Gorky il was learned from another
source will deliver an address to his Russian en-
patriots in Boston within few days. He will also
visit Providence.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
ACTORS NOW HERE.
MOVEMENTS or STARS.

r-s Carter devofes this week 10 81. Louis.
NJ so,hern and Miss Marlowe viii act IN Chicago
r Nav $ - Miss Crosman viii appear on April
= IN MINNEAPOLIS .-- Miss Nance O-Nen is per
.r-fnr in theatres of Canada.-..--MisS Nethersole
fyes this week 10 Boston Mr DiKey also viii act
n ;hst CITY,. NJ. Hanford is in Washington
D C..Nme Bertha Kslioh is acting IN Bos-
,or - N- Mansfield VIII appear tomorrow night
IL S. Louis. Nj Wright Lorimer gives this
week 10 Scranton Nr. Robert Mautel Is IN
pj,tsburg ..... M T. s. Willard appears tomorrow
rirb, in Cleveland and viii act there sill May ..
- Miss Viola Allen acts in Cincinnati this week.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
ISAAC BEECH HYATT.

By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Merden Conn. April S.-Isaac Beech Hyatt
chief OF the Meriden Fire Department and junior
member of the firm OF Little. SOmers & Hyatt. died
to-day from pneumonia after short illness. He
was hfty-eight years old. During the Civil War
Mr. Hyatt served with the 18th Connecticut Voun-
teer Infantry. For some time he was commander
OF Merriman Post @. A. r.. and later was depart
ueut commander OF Connecticut. He well
known throughout the state as a fire fighter For
two years ne president OF the Connecticut
State Firemen's Association. and he a proni-
nent member of the Connecticut Fire Chiefs Club
He leaves d large family.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
RECITAL ev MRS. AMY GRANT.

"fs Amy Grant gave recitations 20 music a.
1''heiey Lyceum yesterday afternoon. She IN
--oea Your poems by Walt Whitman expressiveIy
II % music by Franklin Harris and four poems
Gustav kob0e. the musical backgrounds for
mn had been selected from Russian and Slavonic
'lposefs Longfellow's ''Hiawaths" and David
Ballad ~ Hell'' The accomplishments played
y n-ss Aoken. also we're on the programne.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
MkLLAck's THEATRE.

q, Faversham and the play of The sauaw
-. hs,e disappeared from Walack's Theatre
- olsce 20 a new play entitled The District
-, which viii he presented tomorrow even
It's author. Mr Joseph f. Howard. viii ap-
M Howard is well known writer
,-rs His play IS said 10 resemble the plays
-su-s~s FarTigan.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
WASHINGTON BUST GIVEN TO CITY.

a bust of George Washington, a replica OF the
9arlc { Angers bust IN Paris reached the city
FsA yesterday. consigned &c the Municipal Art
''lrlss!on- II IS intended for the Governors
MON and is the gift 20 the city OF Jefferson NJ
Levy u vii formally be unveiled some day next
ss-E by the Daughters of the Revolution. The
US stands IS inches high. or a pedestal ~ feet
~- II weighs with the pedestal 800 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

.Iong the passengers who arrived yesterday
" Southampton on the 81. Louis were:
ene Mrs. Joseph D. Mr. and Mrs George II.
n Lent.
snc Mrs. Cse0rge Ne1,-ln NJ and Mrs Winthrop
lg-r Hutherfurd
= Bullock Oscar Hamnsrste3n-
a jewellers who arrived last night from Liverpool
'As Cedric were:
S'tE l Austin lxr. and Mrs. George F. Tn
- Mr. Herman u derVOod-
Ef-EG Mr. ana Nrs. George Palmer.
-A O. Nuitng joseph M, Connolly
- ths Btruria. which arrived last night from
''srpool were.
Co., 2. r Austen r. Armstrong.
=. farNell. A F1eischm4nn-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

BOYD-sSfITH-on Friday, April r. 1904 AZ Frys
Presbyterian Church. Atlantic City ~ ne Rev Hsroert
Mortimer Sessa Moran Smith 20 Cnariss spsncs
BOYD
CARTER DELAFTELD-On saturday. April y. lsos AZ
the church OF the Eeaveny Rest New York CITY. oy
the Rev. Dr. Morgan DIX and thu Rev Dr. d Paxksr
Morgan. Coleman Deaaed. daughter OF Mr. ara
Mrs Maturin L. D-aheid. Jarvis Pornsroy Carter
DFsCKER-HAsBROUCK-O Wednesday April =. ieca
Mabel r Hasbrouck. of Dobbs Ferry. TO James W
Decker. Of New York
EYIAND-WELIS-On SATURDAY. April 7s. az No II
Livingston ST. Brooklyn. BY Rev. Randall G. Hal.
: T. d. Ruth Mildred. daughter % Nr Edwin NJ
Wells o. Bensoahurst Eennth Mosiey Eyland, %
Brooklyn. y Y.
W BFID5HAM-On February %. 1905 No = East
4lst St BY the Rev Father DuTy. Honorsrs Gsrsufio
Vail 10 William Halihurton Brtdxham.
Notices Of marriages and deaths be indorsed
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
MRS. ANNA M. AIkmAN.

Mrs. Anna VI. Altman. wife of the Rev William
Afkman. died yesterday at her home at Atlantic
City. IN her eightieth year. Mrs. Aikman who
was Miss Anna NJ. Burns. Of New York was mar
ried in lsfs The Rev. Mr.. Aikman was pastor OF
churches at Newark ~. J.. Wilmington Del {:
New York and Detroit. and IS at Atlantic city.
He has written number OF books and reviews.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Offices

MAIN OFFIC E--No. ia Nassau
ALL STREET oFFIt' E-So. l5 William
UPTOWN OFFICE--$0 1854 BROADWAY. or
District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICEs-No t57 East t-5th street. No ,s5
West i25th street
BRONX BTREAU-No as East 12sth
" WASHINGTON BU REaT-No t222 r
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck Sounmsr.
-a4 Broad
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place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIH-John Munroe 8 Co, No Rue Scribe
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New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Trtbt

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Pfttsburg April 2S-Miss Mary Park. daughter OF
William Gray Park. the steel manufacture OF this
city was married at noon to-day 70 Midshlpman
Raymond Perry Rodgers Nelson Of New YORK
and Annapolis, in Trinity Episcopal Church Inc
ceremony was performed by the Rev William
Nelson. Of New York uncle OF the bridegroom,
assisted by the Rev. Dr. Arundle rector Of Trinity
Among the bridesmaids were Miss Mary c. Leferts
and Miss Blanche Emory OF New York Louis
Nelson of New York best man. and among
the ushers were ". r BouIton and Samuel HtnCk-
lev OF New York. There were many New 1ork
guests The bridegroom is a cousin OF Mrs Reg-
inad Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
WEST END THEATRE.

,as. Fqouence Bndioy viii perform a; the West
= Theatre this week. in the play OF The Street
Moving pictures can be seen Al this the
=. ra-nirht: also ten big acts viii be visible
a-,sbl,- Of a sacred" character.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
ROYAL HONOR FOR W. M. CHASE.
The Order of ST. Michael Conferred on
American Artist

The Regent OF Bavaria. Prince Luitpold. has CON
..rred on William NJ Chase. the painter. the royal
decoration OF the order OF St Michael The deco
ration was presented to Mr.. Chase yesterday at
his home, No 2s4 East 18th street by the German
Consul General in this city
The decoration consists OF dark ble eaamelled
cross with The figure Of st. Michael IN silver sus-
nended from the royal crown. ana hung from dark
sine and cherry ribbon. Whistler. Sargent and
Abbey are the only other American artists who
have received this decoration
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
THE DRAMA.
DhlNS THEATRE.

,-ss-svn. after seven performances. AT Dalv,s
e...,-s. and Mr.. Frederick Paulding's play called
l-.r Louisa" win he presented there tomorrow
=. This piece is described as '-an original
'+.,,sl comedy of circumstance"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The pleasing announcement is made that Mr.
s,.be-r and Miss Msrlowe are 70 act al the Acad-
s-r Of Music beginning an engagement on May
e An round or the PLAYS ~ Shakespeare now
..lnse5 In their repertory-"Romeo and Juliet.
.~ss Merchant % Venice The Tanning OF the
ss-eU" Much Ado About Nothing. Twelfth
,-rbf " Frd Hamlet
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
sosEEFELD TO PUT ON SERIOUS PLAYS.

pohey Roseufeld made speech between acts OF
Il pay The oDtimist." a. Days last night. as
.'a2seo lie did not follow IN the Brady foot
= however SO far as he attacked anybody. II
= 'aiher the managers than the critics. The
- - o' Ills remarks the statement that he In
e 70 put on. even at his own expense. one OF
49, o"h serious plays as often possible You
H, write Vanderbilt Cups forever" he said.
ssgsfeh was smEsinF and brief. and was ap-
--le- louder than- Lis plaE
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
JUSTICE M'KENNA ARRIVES.

on the steamer Coamo which arrived hey- iast
night from Porto Rico. Justice Charles r
MeKenna, who recently resigned from the gnsulsr
Supreme Bench, and number Of Porto Rican law
yers all bound for Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
MRS. mEDoRA s. sALTUs.

Mrs Medora S Saltus. wife OF J Sanford Sa3tus.
an artist died yesterday in her apartments at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Mrs. Saltus. who was Miss
Medora s. HubbeIl the daughter Of the late
c. s HubbeH Mr.. Saltus is a member Of the Art
Students League, the National Academy Of De-
sign. the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. the AneTi-
can Fine Arts Society. the Salrna agundi and the
clubs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRfDGE-Baron Speck Won Sterno1rs. .t Ser
man Ambassador TO the United States. Washing
ton. Commander de Faramond. naval & sttaehe 20 Sl
The French Embassy. Washington. FIFTH AVE-
NUE-Ex- Governor B. 3. Odell Newburg; Gil GIL
sEY-ControlIer Mcdonald. Toronto GEAND
DR.. o. p. McCoTd. u s. A. IMPEftlAiSIDr.. IL. A =
thur 3. Crandau Taunton. Mass MANf@<AI,LA1S>
Professor William knight, Malvern. Ahsl@hN
ST. REGIS-G. d'Hsutervtle, Newport
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
DANISH KING RECEIVES MINISTER.

Copenhagen Denmark. April S-hins
to-day received in audience Thomas j. o brien' the
American Minister who presented his new credeh-
tials n step which was made necessary by me the
acce sson OF his majesty the throne on the ue'h
Of his father, King Christian.