The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
PEARY MAY TELL
 II ID THE DANES Has Been Invited to Speak in
 Copenhagen RULERS WILL MEET King Edward and Cznr Nicholas VIII Meet Near Copenhagen at the Queens VIlla-Discovery
 in Telephone

Copenhagen. March 19-(SpeciaL)- Commander Peary. discoverer of the North Pole, will probably address the University of Copenhagen some time in May. The great American Arctic ex- plorer is to come to Europe the latter part of April, and understand has been invited to deliver an address here. While he has not definitely accepted the invita- ton, it is generally believed he will F. The University of Copenhagen has not and will not ask that the Peary records be submitted to it for examination.
 It is felt that the fact that the action of the American Geographical society in passing fayorably upon these records has put the fact that MT. Peary actually reached the pole beyond discussion. The scientific men and explorers of Den mark, who are keenly interested in all matters of Arctic research, are anxious to hear the story of MT. Pearys suc- cessful venture at first hand and are hopeful he will gratify them.
 Prince and Princess Christian of Dem mark have left Copenhagen for Cannes, where they are the guests of the Grand Duchess Anastasia of Meckenburg- Schwerin at the Villa Wenden Prince and Princess Christian will probably go to England early in June on a visit to the Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough house and at Frogmore lodge, in which case they will be present at the Ascot races on the two royal days of the meeting.
 It is now settled that a meeting shall take place between the King of England and the Czar of Russia during the cur rent year. According to present arrange ments this meeting will take place at the Queens villa on the banks of the Sound near Copenhagen, during the month of August. The meeting will be an early private one, but 1t is understood that matters of common interest to the two countries, particularly in Russia. will be discussed by the two monarchs. This meeting was sought by the Czar. who suggested that King Edward should take another yachting trip to Russian waters. His majesty, however, could not quite make this fit in with his other arrange ments so that the Villa Hvidore was then suggested as a suitable meeting place.
 A Norwegian paper tells this story of Bjorenson, the Norwegian peasant novel, ist, poet and dramatist, who is lying seriously i'll in Paris:
 One day he was travelling through Val ders and was going to cross Filefield. His conveyance was a carriole with a boy, as usual, perched behind. The road was very dirty and the going heaving. but as they went along they enjoyed a lively conversation. Presently there was a long pause, during which Bjorenson was immersed in thought. At length the boy said: What are you think of now, Bjorenson?'' "Oh." said Bjorenson, T was thinking how that big wheel of the carriole reminds me of the wheel of time, which whirls great men away from each other. Now. Ibsen is in Germany, Jonas Lie in Paris, Christopher Jansen in America. and here I am sitting ratt1ing along in this carriole.' The boy made no answer, but seemed very thoughtful. Soon they reached a flat stretch of road, and Bjorenson whipped up the horse. They travelled faster now, but were both silent After a time Bjorenson asked the boy: What are you thinking off" "Oh," was the reply. 'I was only think ing of the big wheel of the carriole and how it throws one large piece of mud here and another there!' Bjorenson was silent.
 Three Danish engineers, NM. Dessau, Nyrop and Thomsen, have jointly made a discovery in telephony which they have communicated to gathering of electric ians, including M Johansen, manager of the Copenhagen Telephone company. The latter was so pleased with the success of their experiments that he expressed the opinion that the invention would revolutionize telephonic communications. The device of the Danish engineers en- ables any telephone subscriber to send a telegraphic dispatch which Is auto matically registered in the event of the absence of the person called up. This Is effected by means of keyboard in con- nection with the telephone. which Is operated like that of a typewriter At the other end of the wire a tape runs through the apparatus, on which the ,,oaseou ua ia rrinted in alphabetic char