New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-03

ES-presiGeat Guest Of Crown
Prince al Dinner.
TOAST TO ROYAL FAMILY
Luggage Goes Astray-Hearty
Welcome at CopenhageE-
Trip from Kiei

opcnnaEeu. May 2-Amercsn flags
faaeed above the roya1 palaces to-day for
tie frst tine IN the history OF Denmark,
sud ex-President Roosevelt. il the absence
o. king Frederick IN Southern France, is
-F.s guest OF Crown Prince Christian. one
- the palaces being placed at the disposal
q Ny. Roosevelt and his family
TIE prince, presiding at a dinner this
e.cning as the Kings representative.
thanked Mr.. Roosevelt for coming 10 this
court and proposed his health, which was
heartily responded TO by those around the
table who included the leading persons in
the court Parliamentary and scholarly life
O. the kingdom
Mr. Roosevelt, in reply. said that he had
received a cordial message from the King,
and thanked the prince for his hospitality.
lie then proposed a toast 10 the King ana
the royal family OF Denmark
M RooseveIt's baggage had unfortu-
-arclv been delayed, and he was obliged
20 dine IN morning attire. King Edward
had q similar experience two years ago.
i,fs luggage having been sent by a differ
eut route.
Al the reception given by Maurice F.
7-gan. the American Minister. at the lesa-
-fon the former President met the diplo-
matte REPRESENTATIVES. the Cabinet ministers
md many prominent persons. By this time
,le missing baggage had been found, and
Af- Roosevelt was thus able 10 array him
eelf in evening clothes.
The Crown Prince met the party on ar
--,.1 from the Netherlands by way Of KieL
lie drove with Mr.. Roosevelt 10 the Chris
-fs- VI Palace and showed him his apart
-re-rs The prince then went 10 his own
residence. which Is directly across the ave
-.-s Half en- hour later Nj Roosevelt
,.zf-ed The prince and had tea going from
there 10 nay z visit 10 Prince Walder1aT
md Prince Hans. the latter being the uncle
q The Queen Of England
Great Crowds Cheer-d the Visitors.
TIE Danlsh-American Society OF Chicago,
which is carrying on work 20 improve
health IN the district q Jutland- intends 20
SIX III. Roosevelt 70 allow park 10 be
-aned after him
An excursion Is planned for the party to-
morrow 10 Elsinore. twenty-four miles from
CopenhaEen. which is the assumed scene OF
Ehskespeare's tragedy OF Hamlet
KieI Prussia, May Mr. Roosevelt
sailed this morning for Copenhagen The
ra--v left Amsterdam At 2 o'clock last
night When the train arrived at Hamburg
T was boarded by Robert P Skinner, the
American Consul General, and the consular
STAFF a. Hamburg. who went 70 Allona'
where they were received by M Roosevelt
during q twenty-five minute wait for the
copenhagen express.
Arriving al hicl. the Roosevelts were met
- the railway station by Paul H j Sar-
-r--. the American Consular Agent. and the
z-a- division superintendent a woman
III the crowd presented TO the e1-President
"a houcuet There was q brief exchange OF
--ee-fngs. after which the Americans were
escorted 10 the royal waiting room, where
ICY rested a few moments before boarding
Inc steamer for the Danish capital
K0rsoer Denmark, Nay 2-Mr- Roosevelt
arrived mere at 2.59 o'clock this afternoon,
md soon asteruard with his party took
--zi- for Copenhagen. about siXty-fiFe
miles distant
As the little steamer with the RooseEelts
aboard came down the bay from KEEL ny
5-r- the American f1ag. the officers and men
Of -ne German warshIpg anchored in the
-oaHstnaH stood IL salute. M. Roosevelt
--ar on 1lc bridge with the captain and
many Ela=-e5 were trained on him from
Tho craft ia tae harbor- His attention was
called to the imperial yacht Meteor. which
vas living al the pier Of the kiel Yacht
C.ub and which vas named BY his dausr-
,-- Alice. now Mrs. Nicholas LonsUort1
Alongside the pie could also De seen Z
small steam YACHT named the Alice Rocse-
-elt which is used by the Admiralty