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TRANSCRIPT
LAT>T RfBY TO WED LORD CROMER'S HEIR.L«(!y Kuhy Elliot will be recalled by many
j>eoiile In America as the second of the three prettydaug-hters of Lord Mlnto. whose -wife i«o frequentlj-visited the United States •with her children duringhie term of office as Governor General of Canada.The numerous friends of the Mintos here willtaarafore be Interested to learn of Lady Ruby'eens a*'en3*'iit to Viscount Err:r.gion. eldest son andb*irof Lord Cromtr of Egyptian fame. Lord Er-rinptcr.. •who is a member at the diplomatic ser-tic*. r>ossess«d of a \u25a0wonderful command of Rus-sian and Turkish, is now one of the private sec-retaries of Sir Edward Grey, the Secretary of
Elate for Foreign Affairs, and has been frequently
brourht into contact during the London season,
\u25a0which has now come to a clo^e. with Lady Ruby,
who ha* t>e<-r in Enciand *:nee the spring withh»-raother and eider sifter. Lady Eileen Elliot, Lady
Violet. the youngest of the pirls. having remainedin India -with :.<r father who as- Viceroy -"= pre-vcr.t«d from leaving that vast Oriental dependency
nnlil the completion of his term of office.Lord
'••aSaHi may be r<nard«d as a matrimo-
nial catch. For besides beinp a particularly nice
young fellow, exceptionally pifted. he is destinedto succeed to the earldom of Ms Bather. and like-Ttine to th« fortune of his mother, the first wife
of Lord Crcmer. and who was the daughter and
heiress at the late Eir Rowland Stanley Erring-
ton. Lord -romer was •aaaly devoted to the lateLady Cromcr. and when ha was made an ear! not
lon* after her death he asked the Kins to make
fcis second title that of Viscount BaTznarton as a
memorial if th* role which she had played Inlomking his administration of Egypt \u25a0 success. It
Is probably the only instance in the British x>eer-ace of a title being based Upon a consideration
each as this.Imay add that rince tte late Lady Cromer \u25a0
fortune will be thared at the death of the earlbetween her two boys. Lord Cromer v. particu-
larly pleased 1- rec-ive the recent national grant
cr SS&MQ. which enables him to make a suitable
pro\le' \u25a0 for his little son by his recond and I<r" "
eat marria*.-. Lord Cromer possessed boundless
cn^rtunities of malcift? a colossal fortune while.. ;;_r .. without infringing those elastic ethics
which govern society in th« present day. Hut his
ie**y cense at honor prevented him from at<er taK-
lac'ary such advantage thereof, and he has re-
to«l from ths Land of fee ND^. •*»" **»**
tlB -..... and aartdanc it <">"' immediatel>&=c areapeetiT«!y by millions of dollar, a poor r
nsar Has* wasa be first went to Cairo.
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nandstrasse.MAYENCB—Saarbaeh'a News Exchanße.
Says He Always Feels at Home
When Among Americans.Prince WUbelm made, his flr«t public utterance
last night sine« his arrival here at the dinnergiven In his honor by Mr. and Mrs. John As-pegren. at Sherry's. His remarks were brief. Hetold of the pleasure he felt In being among Ameri-cans, in whose company, he said, he always feltamong friends. The prince ?^ilil In good English:
Iwant to exprt-s my wannest thanks to Mr and
Mrs. Aspegren on behalf of Sweden Iam gladto be among thf«t> American beauties. 1 an al-ways happy to be among Americans, for amongthem 1 always (eel among friends. Idrink to ourboat and hostess."
Governor Hughes, who wan invited to be present,
sent the following telegram:
Your invitation to meet his royal highness ihhighlyappreciated. [regret that It Is Impossible toaccept on account of previous engagements. Iwouldho plad to have you convey to his royal highnessthe assurances of my highest «-at«>em and sincereregrets at my Inability to be prem-nt.
There were about sixty gasats present at thedinner, which was followed by a dan'--. Tne din-
ing hall was elaborately decorated with AmericanBeauty ro«.es and the colors of the United Statesand Sweden. The prince sat with Mrs. \u25b2spagrMl
on his right and Mrs. James E. Martin on his left.Minister LagercnintE proposed a toast to Praei-
dent Roosevelt, the orchestra playing "America."Mr Aspegrer. toasted King Oscar, to which th«
Swedish anthem. "God Save the King," wasplayed.
Mr. Afiptgren said In part
To welcome your royal highness herf> to-night nsour guest affords Mrs. Aspegrfn and me the great-
st pleasure. My love for my fatherland, dear oldSweden for its history. Its kings* its royal house.of which we Swedes are so proud, can and will
never abate. Th» further we are away from it the
more we long for it. and Iwould like your royal
hlprhnene to give to your Illustrious and beloved
grandfather, his majesty. Kin* Oscar, a message
from us Swedish-Americans. tellinghim that, whilewe want to do our duty an American citizens, wewill always retain our love for dear old Sweden,
its King and its royal bouse.No doubt your royal highness has already seen
proof of the affection love and sympathy whichwe have for your royal highn««s and of the eager-
ness of the Swedish-Americans hero to extend ahearty welcome.
to welcome your royal highness toWe are proud to welcome your royal highness to
a American family to-night.Your royal hlcfcnesa may not realize what it
means to v* Swedes to have your royal highness
visit Am-iica. It seems to me that thin vis!: hasbroughrour two great countries closer together by
thousands of miles, and Ifeel that Ican lust^seethem shaking hands, a handshake which, with >ourroyal highness's seal on It.will laM forever
Welcome! your royal highness here to-nlKht. andmay the Swedes as well ns the Americans In thi
country soon have the pleasure of another visitfrom your royal highness. In this welcome we beg
to include most respectfully that charming princess
who will soon be the happy bride of your royal
highness From the bottom of our Hearts Midmeto-night' and welcome again.
Representative. Swagar Sberley. or Kentucky,
toasted Maria Palovna. the fiancee of Prince Wll-
helm and cousin of the Csar of Russia. Rear Ad-
miral Coghlan s;>oke to the toast of "The Indies."
A letter of regret was received from Rear Ad-
miral Goodrich, and General Grant sent a letter
also expressing his regrets at his absence from thecity.
Among those invited to meet his royal highness
were Minister and Mme. H. do Lagercrantz. Ad-
miral and Mrs. J. B. Coghlan. General and Mm.
Fred Plerson. Commander H. F. Liudberg of tho
Swedish cruiser Fylgia; Melville E. Stone. Gen-
eral and Mrs- Howard Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Willcox. Acting Consul and Mr». M. Clarholm. W.A F. Ekengren. secretary of the Swedish Lega-
tion' Mr and Mrs. Paul Cravath. Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delafleld, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Converse. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Bacon. Miss K^telle
Flower. Mrs. James E. Martin. Miss Margaret Pier-
son. Miss Blanche Ha iron and Miss Marjorin
Crltten.The following officers of the Fylgia were alio
among the guests: Captain H. A. M. \u25a0»•»-trom. Captain C. F. W. Rlben. Captain A.
G af Klerckrr. Captain C. H. Akerr.iark. Cap-
tain J. A. P. Eklund, Captain G. L. Brodin. Marine
Engineer P. V. Peterson. Lieutenant C. D. Weoa.Lilliehopk, Baron L. M. Reck-Frtls. Dr. G. M.
Koraen and Lieutenant E. F. Llndgren.
The prince has no programme for to-day andwill probably rest until the dinner at the Hotel
Astor to-night given in bis honor by his country-
men, at which there will be about two hundredguests.
PRINCE NAISUT GOING TO HARVARD.Prince Naisut. son of the Kins of Slam, and the
third member of the royal family to enter HarvardUniversity, arrived here yestereday on the North
German Lloyd liner Konigin Luise from Naples.
The prince's name did not appear on the passengerlist, and an effort was made to make his arrival
as private as possible. The young man, who istwenty years old, speaks little English, and declined
to announce his plans. It was said on the pier thatbe would remain in this city a week before going
to cambriuu«-
OCTAVUS BAILEY LIBBEY.Octavus Bailey Libbey, who for years was propri-
etor of the Brevoort House and lessee of the Al-
bemnrle Hotel, died on Wednesday after a short
illness at his summer home, a» Klttery. Me. Hewas in his flfiy-seventh year. Mr. Libboy was amember of the Rons of the American Revolution,
Society of Colonial War, the Ix>tos, and the Repub-
lican clubs, and the New Hampshire Society. He
leaves a wife, \u25a0 daughter of Re-u1 Admiral JohnF. Hanscom. and two sons. The funeral will be.
beld from No. 3«0 Central Park West on Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock.
CHARLES H. BOTTOMLEY.Bridgeport, Conn.. AuR- 29.—A cable message wss
received in this city yesterday announcing tho
death at Bonegate Road, Brtghthouse. Yorkshire.Enpland. "f Charles H. Bottomley. He waa fifty
years of a*« and a member of the firm of Powiin*& Bottomley, the largest contracting firm of ma-sons and builders in this section of the state.
I>eath was du-^ to a shock. Mr. Bottomley left
this city a month ago to so abroad for th» benefit
of bin health.
DR AUGUSTUS COE VAN DUYN.
Kansas City, Mo.. Auk. 2>.-Dr. Augustus Om Van
Doyn f.-rmer surgeon In the I'ntted States army.
sled a» i:is home here last nipbt from dropey. a*-d
seventy-four years. He was bom in Romulus. N.
T and entered the army at Jefferson Barracks.
Missouri. In ÜB. He was mustered out with tn©
rank of brevet lieutenant colonel.
EDWIN A. DIBBELL.Clinton. Conn.. Aug. 29.—Edwin A. Dibbell. one of
the oldest sea captains in the state, died at his
home here to-day from infirmities due to old age.
Captain Dlbbcll was born In this town on Febru-ary 7. 1825. and from 184S followed the sea. He wasemployed for the greater part of his sea life onthe New York and Hartfard Line, having com-
manded the steamers Granite State. City of Hart-ford and State of New York. He was also con-
nected with the Stonineton Line for a short time.Captain DfbbeU had lived here since. the early RO's,
when be retired from active service. The captain
was a prominent member of the Congregational
Church here, where the funeral service will be held
on Saturday. A wife and two sons. E. J. Dlbbell.or Westboro. Mass.. and W. E. Dlbbell, of Baltl-more, survive him. . .
OBITUARY NOTES.JAMES LAWRENCE MINETREE. thirty years
old. of Washington, a locomotive salesman, repre-
senting \u25a0 New York house, and a son of the late
Colonel Joseph P. Mtaetree. for many yrars the
K.-neral purchasing agent of the Southern Railway,
was found dead in the berth of a Pullman car
upon the arrival of the Norfolk & Western train
from the West at Petersburg. Va.. yesterday The
body «i brought to Norfolk. Mlnetree had suf-
fered from heart disease.
EDWARD TUNIBON. a grocer of New Bruns-
wick died yesterday morning of apoplexy. Be wasborn la IS*, and had been In business here since a
you* man. Four sons and a daughter and his
Wife survive him. He was a Republican. Mr.
Tanlson »*••< »t on. time a clerk for Pet* "^ an
Deventer. who died on Sunday night, at the age of
eichty-elght years.
FOR ANOTHER THEATRE?
Syndicate Pays $600,000 for Plot
Fronting on Long Acre Square.
A syndicate which must have a large ready
capital bought yesterday for $000,000 cash a
plot of IG.OOO square feet fronting In Long Acre
Square, Just north of 4<".th st., and in what is ap-
parently destined to be the. coming theatre cen-
tre It was said last night that it is the in-
tention of the purchaser to erect n large theatre
on the plot. W. E. G. Galllard. of the McVlckar-
Galllard Realty Company, whim asked ifthe re-
port v.as true said:
"Iam not able to reveal the plans for im-
proving the site to-night. They have, however,
been drawn and will soon be made public."
Th.- parcel sold was owned by Michael and
Thomas J. Shanley. the restaurant proprietors,
Who bought the plot from various owners.
Messrs. Stanley still own No. 1553 Broadway, a
umall lot, for which they paid the record price
of $02,500 at the recent voluntary auction sale
of the vast holdings of the Patrick Doherty
estate. That lot adjoins the parcel sold yester-
day for $600,000.
The McVlckar-Gaillard Realty Company re-cently Bold to the "Salomon syndicate tho plot
nt the south-went corner of 46th street and
Broadway, on which the Cohan Theatre willbe
built
ROOSEVELT'S INFLUENCE GREATEST.
Professor Schiemanr. Places President inClass with Washington, Jackson and Lincoln
street to Centre street. There was too much noiseand confusion on th« Rnwery. he said.It is evident the young prince is impressed with
America ami the American people whom lie hasmet. While at Hampton Roads on board the F>I-
pia and at tbe Jamestown exposition, which wastbe official occasion of his visit to this country.
Prince Wllbelm was entertained at a luncheon at
tnt- New York Building, where a ball was alsogiven In bis honor. The prince ;md bis officersapparently enjoyed tivniselves greatly, dancing
with a number of American girls. The royal vis-
itor had intimated to the exposition officials before
bis arrival that if there was to be a ball he wishedto .lance. He proved not only to be a good dancer.but be captivated everybody by his conversation
and charming simplicity of manner.Hugh Gordon Miller, commissioner from the
state of New York, who was on duty at the build-lag on these occasions, upon his return to New-York, following up an animated conversation badat the New York Buildin* on the subject of Amer-
ica, wrote the princ and asked his written opinion
of America as gathered at the exposition and in
this city. The prince has replied in Knglish in thefollowing characteristic letter:
Dear Sir: You wanted to know my impressionsof America? Well, the short glimpse. Ihave got orthis country gives me the impression that Americais one of the finest countries in the world, full oi
life and wealth. ,And the inhabitants have got a good deal more
of smartness, energy and go In them than In an}
other country. Ihave visited. Yours sincerely.WILHELM. Prince of Sweden.
H. M. Cruiser Fylgia. Newport, Aug. 25. 190 •.
This letter the New York commissioner purposesto keep with other similar autograph letters re-latirsr to the exposition, including one from ex-President Cleveland In 1908, upon which indorse-ment the exposition was founded, and several^et-ters from Prince Lewis of Battenberg during his
visit with the- British squadron to this country twoyears ago. At that time the New York commis-sioner, through Prince Louis, succeeded in inter-esting his near relative, the German Emperor, and
his government and Kin? Edward of England, hissovereign, both of which countries, as well asSweden, having subsequently pent fleets and ex-
hibits to the exposition and taken an active in-
terest in It generally.
SAILORS GO TO TUT. RACES.Twenty officers and about one hundred sailors
from the cruiser Fylgia visited the Empire CSty
racetrack yesterday. The racegoers took enough
time from their selection of the winners to give
the visitors a hearty welcome, and the band played
th* Swedish anthem. The officers and Bailors alsovisited tbe betting rlnp. with varying degrees ofsuccess.
Prince Wf'.helm will visit the Kallman Orphan
Home, at Eighteenth avenue and 6Sth street.Brooklyn, to-morrow afternoon. The programmecalls for his arrival at this Swedish institution at6p. m. There willbe an address or welcome andslnping and other exercises by the orphan childrenof the Home, all conducted in the Swedish tongue.
While the party accompanying the prince wason its way to Boossvelt Hospital yesterday abicycle policeman held up the automobile in whichMinister Laperrantz wan betas carried and at-tempted to arrest the chauffeur. The Been ISer-
vice man in the automobile protested that a min-
ister was exempt from the speed laws, but thepoliceman was. obdurate. Be wan finally per-suaded to rater the matter to Police Headquarters,
with tbe result that he reported that ActingPoliceCommissioner O'Keeffe, said no arrests should bemade.
MRS. BLANDINA UNDERHILL.[byTelegraph to The Tribune. )
Rahway. N. J.. Aug. 29.—Mrs. Blandina Under-bill, wife of the late John IT. Underbill, diedWednesday afternoon, aped eighty years, at herborne in Fulton street, leaving three daughters, theHisses Georgia and Louise Underhill. of this city,
and Mrs. S. C. Shann. of Long Branch; two grand-children, one great grandchild and one sister, Mrs.I. L. Hasbrouck, of Mlddletown, N. T.
Mr?. Underbill was horn at Berea, Orange
County, N. V. where her father, tbe late Rev.J. B. Ten Eyck. was pastor of the Dutch ReformedChurch for fifty years. She was ar active memberof the Second Presbyterian Church, vice-president
of the Missionary- Society, director in the Rahway
Public Library and president of the Rahway
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.The funeral will be held at the church Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, tho Rev. William T. Stueh-eU officiating, assisted by the Rev. B. I). Pan-In.The burial will be in Rahway Cemetery.
OBITUARY.
Duncan. David D. McCullnch. j...ir..
Jewett. Rev. Edward H.•
McGrattv. Charles 1..Kallett Elisabeth. Murphy, Ruth.Kelly,Mao" A. I'ru.l«n. Ann J. S,Lane, France? A. Rahmer Caroline J.Llbbsy, Octavua B. Walla, Charles W.
Died.Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will »•
repnbltehed in The Trl-Weekly Tribune without extracharge.
CAMEttON—HAKES—
On Wednesday. August 2*. 1907at the Hotel St. Georre. Itrooklyn. James A. Cameronto Heien Trumbull Hake*, daughter of Mr and Mrs.Charles Billings Hakes, of Murray Hill.N. J.
Notice* of marriage* and deaths mast b« Indorsedwith full name and address.
Married.Marriage, notices appearing- la THE TIUBrWB will
tie republlshed *\u25a0 The Tri-Weekly Tribune withoutextra charge.
"Burnetfi* Vanilla Is r\ire Tomd '
Henry W. Savage has engaged Fred FYear to
piny the part of Nish In "The Merry Widow."Wright Ijorlmer willopen his season In "Quick-
sands" nt Providence next Thursday.
THEATRICAL NEWSThere, willbe a dress rehearsal to-day of the- en-
tire performance of "Neptune's Daughter." "Pio-neer Days" and the various circus acts which makeup th»> entertainment at the Hippodrome. Theseason at this place af amusement begins to-mor-row night. A. Toxen "Worm, who directed th«London engagement of Sot hern and Marlowe, is in
charge of the publicity bureau.
The company engaged by Klaw & Erlanger toappear In "The Galilean's Victory" began rehear-sals yesterday under the direction of HerbertOresham. Howard Kyle will appear as SylvanusRobbings and Miss Dorothy Thomas, an Englishplayer, as Christabel These are th» principal
characters In the play. It will be produced at
the Lyceum Theatre. Rochester. September 23.
Miss Virginia Harried, who willopen her seasonat Le.w Flelds's Herald Square Theatre on Mondaynight In "Anna Karcnlna," has Induced A. V" Fl-nero to add another act to "Iris." She will give aspecial performance of the piece next spring.
Guy Standing has returned from his vacation andwill begin rehearsals of "The Right of Way" onSeptember 9.
"Classmates."Robert Edeson, who has been appearing in
"Strongheart" for the last two years, opened the
season at the Hudson Theatre last night with a.piece called "Classmates," in which he Imper-
sonated Duncan Irving, a young North Carolinian.The story is told In four acts. Irving and BertStafford, also a North Carolinian, are in love withthe saBM woman, and the woman appears to haveencouraged both when the curtain rises on thefirst act. showing a company street at West Point.In the course of the play Irving strikes Staffordfor taking advantage of a weakness in his father'scomposition. Allconcerned are dismissed. Staffordgoes South and is lost. Irvingheads an expeditionto rescue him, and bo the piece progresses untilSylvia confesses her love for the brave Irving.William C. De Mllle Bad Miss Margaret Turnbul!wrote the play. The cast follows.Butvby I>untble. cadet, first class FYar* Mclntyre"SUent" Clay, cadet, first class Sydney Aln*w<<rthBert Stafford, a •T>!«*be" Wallace EddlnserHarry Jones, a "pl.-b*-- k. M. I>re-wrDuncan Irving, tadet. first class Robert HdeaonHurt) Lindsay, cadet, Brut rlasa Marey HarlamMr. Irving. Duncan's father Geonr* TV. HarnumMrs. Stafford. liart's m>>th«r Maude Granderr.iylllsStafford. Hcrt's staler Marj.>r!e Woo-!Sylvia ICandolph Flora Juliet HowlfvLieutenant 1-ui--. a "a*" military Instructor. .J. H. Hall>ri»s Harvey Milllcent MclaughlinDick Owens, cadet, flmt cliss Ernest 'WtlkraMaid at the Kandoiph» Helen Dahl
HUDSON THEATRE
Crew Narrowly Escape Drowning raid James-
town Arch Sweeps Superstructure.
Norfolk. Va, Aug. 2&.-In passing beneath the
arch of the government pier at the Jamestown ex-position to-day the motor boat Zorada. owned by
Captain Anthony Schneider. Columbia Yacht Club.
New Tork. was seriously damaged and the crewnarrowly escaped drowning. Almost alt of theraperstnMtan af the yacht was swept away by
the collision, including masts, stanchions and apart of tbe cabin. It wai thought that the span
was high enough to permit tbe passage of theboat, but this proved to be a miscalculation. The
Zorada was heading the fleet of motor boats from
New York, and th«- Immediate warning to theother boats prevented further accident.
The following boats arrived at the exposition to-day: The Rampant, owner E. L^ Sen-all, New-York; the Teddo San. owner Walter Bollng. NewTurk; the Rambler. Dr R. L. Howe. New Tork.all cr.nnng direct from the Thousand Islands.
Annual Conference of InternationalLate Association Opens.
Portland, Me.. Aug. 29.-Members of the legal
fraternity prominent in the affairs of the worldand representing the principal countries of Europe
and America are in attendance at the twenty-fourth
annual conference of the International Law Asso-ciation, which was opened to-day and will be in
session until Saturday. This is the second time
the association has held a conference in the UnitedStates. The object of this session is to advance the
science of jurisprudence, promote the administra-tion of justice and uniformity of legislation
throughout th» Union, uphold the honor of the
profession of the law and encourage cordial in-
tercourse among members of the American bar
The conference was arranged to be held In this
city in response to an invitation from the American
Bar Association, whose convention closed >'est<"r-
day. and It Is being attended by many of the
members of the latter organization.
The convention was called to order InKotzschmarHall There was a small attendance at the open-
in session. The delegates were ~^°™tf"
Portland by Mayor Nathan Clifford, while CharlesF. Übby. of this city, extended a welcome In be-
half of the Cumberland County Bar Association.Mr. Justice Kennedy, of London, respond^ In
behalf of the delegates. .-.«-«-Cephas Bralnerd. of N>~ York, for the «*«i
live committee, reported the list of officer, for the
conference, and It was adopted, a*. follows. Hon-
orary president of the conference. Simeon K. Bam
win." chief justice, of the Supreme Pourt of Er-
ror*. Connecticut: president. Mr. Justice Ken
nedv. London: vice-president. Cephas Brainy.New Tork; Alton B. Parker. New Tork: CharlesB. Elliott. Minneapolis: L. J. Laranger. Montreal,
secretaries, Charles C. Hyde. Chicago, and G. G.
Phillimore, London. Forty new member, *ere
elected. ,fh
-Judge Baldwin, as honorary president of the
association, read the inaugural address, at the
close of which Mr. Justice Kennedy took the chair.
Dr. E. Evans Darby, secretary of the Peace So-
ciety, London, read a paper on "Intermittent Prog-
ress of International Arbitration."The president interrupted the programme to in-
troduce Ambassador Bryce. who addressed the
conference for a few minutes. He said that in hi«
opinion the sentiments of the American people
were in favor of those objects whose accomplish-
ment was the aim of the International Law Asso-
ciation. He said also that he thought the associa-
tion was doing a great work In paving the way
for points likely to come before courts of arbitra-tion. . B
The evening session was called to order at 8
•'dec* by the honorary president, who invited
Vice-President Cephas Hrainard. of New York, to
preside. Professor C. Noble Gregory, dean of thefaculty of law, of lowa University, read a paper
on "Expropriation by International Arbitration."Everett P. Wheeler, of New York, called atten-
tion to the'
fact that corporations might avail
themselves of many of the privileges of the right
of eminent domain denied to sovereign people
themselves. J. Balfour Browne. K. C. of London,
read a paper on international la-w and interna-
tional trade, and A. C. Schroeder, of Zurich, dis-
cussed "The Question of Disarmament."Walter George Smith, of Philadelphia, the last
speaker of the evening, discussed divorce laws.
He referred favorably to the uniform law proposedby the Philadelphia Divorce Congress of 1906.
ACCIDENT TO MOTOK BOAT ZOEADA.
MEET VH PORTLAND. TOO
HUGHES CLUB INCORPORATED.Albany, Aug. 20.— The Hughes Young Men's Re-
puhllran Club of the 3d Assembly District of New
York filed articles <>f Incorporation with the Sec-retary of State to-day.
GOVERNOR CALLS ON SECRETARY ROOTT.'tica, N. V.. Aug. 29.— Governor Charles \u25a0
Hughes arrived in this city at 5 o'clock this aft»noon, ami WSjfl taken on an automobile trip. whir.iinluiled a visit to Clinton, where the Uov«rin>rcalled on Elibu Hoot, Secretary of State, to whom
he extended his sympathy on the loss of the latter sbrother, Vr. Oren Root, whose funeral was hiIdt"-ciai
SEABOARD ADOPTS GEORGIA RATE.Atlanta, Aug. 29.—The Seaboard Air I^inc Rail-
road has announced that It will put in effect Sep-tember 2 tbe new aflSßaaasf rate af 2V^ cents a mileordered by the state railroad commission. The
Osaaaaassa will Itesln a hearing to-morrow on theragaaa of the railroads in (reorjria for a suspensionof the order until January.
Berlin. Auk. 29-
"Kven his errors do honor inevery rase to bid personality.
"I'rofe«!«or Bchle-
mann taaS written In an article on President Kseaa-
velt. which will appear Saturday in the "Inter-
nationale Wochennchrlft."The profesnor places the President In the name
cIiLSB as Washington, Jackson and Lincoln, whilethinking that President Roosevelt probably In-fluenced the American people more than the other
Presidents mentioned, "through his peculiaritiesof character. Imagination, will power and practicalpolitics
"
Religiously, the professor finds in PresidentRoosevelt a spirit of Calvinism without intolerance,
and says his cervices to the world In promotingpeace fully entitled him to the Nobel prize, butthe professor Ik equally opposed to "the enervutlnp
do.'rlne of eternal peace."
Amonff the American statesmen Presuk'nt Roose-velt. Professor Schlemann (idds. ranks foremoßt in
his appreciation of Oernian character and in his
confidence In it. and the professor thinks it lncon-
ceivnbU- that Mr. Roopevelfs retirement from theT residency will dON h!s political enreer. as "theAmerican people will not let his power He fallow."
XBW LAV. affects BRITISH peeragks.
K. .a of compUcatloa. are certain to resultfrosi the Mas of the recently enacted deceased\u25a0mjee .... bill rendering it* provision* retro-
*fdr» and legalizing all matrimonial alllanreu o.
thi« ...... that have taken place since ira
Tk* new law stipulates that it shall not disturbpillI. which may have ckawwd hands in caw*-
CaaseC th« statutory- prohibition that has until
row exists against th* marriage of a widower
wkJi the .Met of his dead wife: bat th« very fact
•T tonre MBiasrs of people hitherto regarded as
fltoxltimat* beta* MrMearjr proclaimed by law to
htv< t^er. lawfullyborn, and entitled thereby U>
taaenr famiiv honors and otetefi. «-annot but rr-
\u25a0* te a. immense amount of disturbance and
\u25a0Bfnj ajIt*-aE the. fear of this, more than anything **»».
tb«l Mured the Hou»e. of I>ird« so frequently to
•«Jfct th* bill repeatedly j,..5«-d in the House of
r'T>- \u25a0 \u25a0 b>- »>verw}.e!ming majorities, and''
"\u25a0''
an*? dwanber of the national legislature has•aally yMde<) to royal and populai pressure it is
•aly l*-4use of he amendment conceding that
•b» shall be no <Ji?turban<-e of property which\u25a0•a thin»*<l hands under the old law now re-
Paelefi In or<Jer to iifjlw what the effect of this\u25a0* Mai • will be it n«-«d onlj b. potnttd COt
Pat«jacii v.-,.. Ftnor i«> there hay»- been many
*"•*«« of marriages whk* wet* not marriages••**v, the Btatutory prohibition of unions with•
d*<»su~i wtf. 'a «i«t-r. and that there have "www
•luamjifl, ur „ thousands «tf children »»nrn "arao
**» been ranged until BOS with illegitlmat->-.haj of Ui^m hare belong^ "• families of the*•»* and urititled arist'X-.racy. and lsa'.-*- been
*\u25a0*•*. by r*j*M,t,of the stigma on their birth, from
»'}• participation in the family honors or entail^****Proper!} Among the many other disad-
*\u25a0*•»« v. which * person of illegitimate birth\u25a0>«Ajerte< to <;r*-at Britain I*that in the event- ''/iritis: *it«io-Jt bikini;iwi!l and without issue..
I*^>vej. property be may h;iv^ Incomes forfeitedit*IS? Crown, since, no matter how many brothers;«! *!«!«\u25a0» or nrjii,^,.,or ni<^-e lie may have, they
.Lave co rijftitalialssu to Ma e-t^t.. *» be is W2Pj.•*\u25a0« •!..-.. \u0084f )h law to it* without r«U
*•*S« •
;Uir luar.y who(i« birth is llius logiti-
B£jWJ isa the :».,, younger cbildreti of the lion:MS? c«»fer. tfca well known paintor and Acade-- "\u25a0hr"W! 'irmrr.HUr picture entitled "TheKW 'the sensation of the Royal Academy-- *\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 luo yf"arf apo -
Jolin amir, wh- Js the
"?« " \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0 •\u25a0 I'^d &IonkFw«ll Mad in the lirfl
J^"»: to W* ..,.;.. ana entailed t-ntates,
7T?** \u25a0"\u25a0 on* o«u«rhter of tbe estsssaMaq \u25ba\u25a0:-Prof?B'3r Huxley. »«.nd afur taw death hi«
a^* *-»1'-' «•-..\u25a0 ».".»•\u25a0: f"r the purpose. HS*.^•*by tic flfttnwrrlase. Joyce CoUier. now
PROMINENT AREIVALS AT TEX HOTELS
Rush. Wilmington, g^-jßßTl&^fcwar Dr- F-Om°H;;"t .-
rifiSwr«F. WALDI.HF-ASTt.RIA-Perciv«*4 Roberts. Philadelphia.
THE "WEATHER KEPORT.Official aseaal awl Foreeart .-Washing t«n Au^»An rL «< 1..w pressure Is moving -astward north of
z£££™ " >"«-•»- *•• not yMl~
n Mt onTwither »lon, the northwestern I— Otherwi,.
|-7awjiai» n»i>" featureless. With th exception of
caue^rain" in the .MO.MUM*Va.l.v «**«™
and Louisiana coast, no rain of ronS«,U.nc«
Z* fallen The tempenttarS J. nearly normal, except In
£c BKkT Mountain r^lo*. where ther* has been » sharp
JaH scattered shower* are protoble In the lake ngton
in. the Ohio Valley Friday with1""- change In te
-r-
n *.«urdar will *« r^neraHv fair. mm* *m~TwyT the upper 111 IIIIIV»l!e>- and upper lake r-
££ where .howen, may fall. Important t«»per»tur*
rhaiures an not antlctpatai *****r«>n-i« al-nc the N«W Kn«land and m.ddl* Atlantic
crist will »*"*hl aval to north, -oath Atlantic COttat>
IMM asd variable Gulf osMt IWH to fresh «outh. on
uVtawer lake.. B*wJ south to we.t. «B*r lakes. Ma.
an.i v"riabl';martins Irl.iav for European ports willhave.
. SVrtS Sra* waatssr to the O-aai Bsass.
Forecast for Special I.o««Iltle«.—For New England.
I^t-rn N«w v.rK. Eaiitrrn I'ennnyU-anla. New Jersey
and i^j, .i.-. fair ta •» sal po«">lhly Saturday; H ht
""For vJ'SfcuM* .v.l^mhm and Maryland, fair to-day
VwS&"*w--WttTSpwWw <^a>, Saturday.
f"r "̂?%'«.l;'rn r'C•""v.V,\u25a0^IV^re«.nr cloudiness tonlay.
poSTbl 4r. ;TrB. iatunl.v fair. light,variable irfate,
Ixirul (MUM Itword.—The following offlcial record-rrn, the W-atW BBaaa show* the changes In the tem-
i'*rature for the la«t tuenty-four hours in comparison
with th« e°rr«pontln« dat« Ie« year.
IBM 1S»O7. • »«!»\u25a0 I*?;
»v» « g «'tiTn ::::::: % piifS « 67
SSI" ' » siv •\u25a0 ra" "
4 \u0084 ,3,3 <\u25a0• <*l,'\u25a0.„, I(.m t,erature yesterday. 7S decree?; lowest. .Vj;lVf« V:•«'«%• for corresi«)ndlnE .late Ust year. 70;
»v^ra^,«7. "f"^1date last thirty-three >e«rs. 70.*VL^EI'tSrZZZ Kali''i^J-y. . fa.iurda, ;
Mast north to *-%»l«iu<u. '\u25a0
ESCAPED PRISONERS CAUGHT._,
H,_«> im ».—TWO »f the prisoners who
« 'hbor.V "n'tbe southera part of Btoata O^wty.\« •"» have 1-een returned to the Jail. There ta no
Ziu « XZro,bou'H 0? the two other furtive*.
NITSCHKE DEATH CAUSE NOT SOLVED.Coroner Harburger and the police do not agree
M to tie cause of the death of Fritz XKschke at
the puritan Hotel. No. VB Bowery, on August 11.
The coroner believes the man was murdered for $2,00>
in cash and HS.OOO worth of deeds which he was
uii<2 to have i.:,iin his possession. The police Bay
Nit-c! lie committed suicide. Three witnesses were
examined by Coroner Harburjrer yesterday. Louis
Oooarol Camden, N. J.. said Kltscnke had the
money and deeds when he came to New Fork.Louis Holland, a bartender at the One Mile House.
Bowery and Rivlngton street, said the man had
left aseas on the bar. and that they had ben
_* to a German society of Philadelphia. Louis
Garbino. porter at the Puritan, —tine,! that he
found the body on the floor, face downward, and a
bottle of poison on a table near by.
ROYALTY'S ATTITUDE IX THE MATTER.
Isuppose that it is hardly necessary to state that
there would never have been any objection to mar-riages with deceased wives' sisters, which are al-
lowed by the Catholic and Orthodox Greek
churches and in all other countries of the world.had it not been for the desire on the part of
Henry VIIIto create an excuse for the annulmentof his marriage to Queen Catherine of Aragon.
who had been the promised wife of his elder
brother. It was solely to enable him to get rid of
Catherine and to be thus free to wed the fasci-
nating Anne Boleyn that he caused marriages with
deceased •:••-••«=• Btstera to be forbidden by law and
also by the Church of England.
In mentioning the support given by the present
King and all the members of the royal family to
the deceased wife's sister bill now enacted (on
several occasions prior to his accession to the
throne Edward VII while Prince of Wale.--; his
son. as Duke of Tork: his brothers and the late
Duke of Cambridge all voted as members of the
House or Lords in favor of the bill), none of the
newspapers give the reason for this attitude on th»
part or the reigning house toward the measure. It
was due to Queen Victoria, who. had Itnot been
for the Lyndhurst law, now repealed. would have.brought about a marriage between her widowed«ion-in-law, the late Grand Duke of Hesse, and her
youngest daughter, Princess Beatrice, mother of
the present Queen of Spain. It was a match upon
which her heart was pet and which would have
provided th" grand duke's motherless girls with a
suitable guardian In place of her dead daughter.
the Grand Duchess Alice. Princess Beatrice was
very fond Of her brother-in-law, the Grand Duke
of Hesse sad of the latter* children, and It wan
only after she had realised that many years wouldelapse before the English law could be so modi-
fied as to permit of her marriage with the grand
take that she gave her hand to Prince Henry OfBattenberg. MARQUISE DE KONTENOY.
EXACTED TO OBLIGE DUKE OF BEAt-FORT.If the date of ISS3 has been set as the extent of
the retroaction of the Dew law, it is because it wasin that year that the so-called I.yndhurst act wasparsed pronouncing invalid all marriages withdeceased wives' sisters contracted thenceforth.[1 was drawn up and carried throueh Parliamentby the Lord High Chancellor of the day. LordLyndhurst. Up to that time marriages with de-ceased wives' sisters were voidable, although not
ab Initk) void- that is to say. maxrias**s of thiskind were valid until annulled by the ecclesiasticalcourts, which took no action unless any one went
to the trouble of setting- the tribunal in motion.In order to appreciate how the matter ptood inthese day? 1 may mention that for a time the.claims of the present Lord Barnard to his peerageand ;o the possession of Baby Castle and thevaluable estates which go therewith were placed
in dooM owing to the fact that he was descendedfrom the second Lord Barnard's grandson, MorganVane, and from the latters third wife, CatherineBrooks, who had been the sister of his secondwife. Sarah Brooks. The Committee of Privileges
of the House of Lords after lengthy deliberationsextending over a period of many months came to
the conclusion that iir the time when Morgan Vane
married his deceased wife's sister euch unionswere voidable, although n<.t of themselves void,
and that, therefore. Morgan Vane's son by histhird wife was legitimate, thanks to which thepresent Lord Barnard Is now a peer of the realm,
aster of Raby Castle and in possession of an in-come of 1250.000 a year.
Lord Lyndhursfs initiation of the act of IS3SWhich bears his num.- was due to his anxiety tooblige his intimate friend, the seventh Duke ofBeaufort. The latter had in June. 1822, marriedhis deceased wife's half-sister— that is to say, hersister by the same mother. He had no male Issueby his first marriage, but an only pen by his sec-ond marriage, who became the eighth duke, andfather, therefore, of the present duke. The sev-enth duke had an only brother. Lord GranvllieSomerset, who it was known would raise questions
as to the right of the duke's son to succeed to thetitle and estate*, on the ground of his being theissue of a union forbidden by law. The duk».\ whowas devoted to his son, was especially anxious
that there should J>e no question about his right to
his peerages and entailed estates, and with thisobject in view got his friend. Lord High Chancel-lor Lyadßurat to devise the Lyndhurst act, whichlegalized .illmarriages then existing with deceasedwives' sisters, but made illegal all such unionscontracted thereafter. Having accomplished this,
the duke then proceeded to propitiate his brotherby settling upon him a targe sum of money, up
well as a considerable amount of the unentailedrstates Lord Granville Somerset left three sonsand two daughters, and as the none have no maleIssue all the property thus alienated from the
ducal house of Beaufort willpass but of the family
to the children of Lord Granville'e married daugh-
ters.
twenty-three years of p«re. hap of course, alwaysbeen \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 m leiritimate and in the line ofsuccession to the afonkswdl r»eoraa;«»: but IxiwrenceCollier. Urn painter's son by his second marriage,
has until tow been, like his sister Joan, brandedwith the stigma of illegitimary, from which theyv.-ill henceforth be free. This Is only one of manyhundreds of similar instances of the same kindthat exist in the arisrocracy where the name andfortune will be affects by the new law.
PRINCE \0 CLDLBEB.
VEW-TORK DAILY TRTBUXE. FRTDAT. AFGT'ST 30. 1907.
-sripin \siATin'S."Continued from first pnge.
FP.UDEN—
Ann J. S.. belovM motfc»r of Mrs. WimaaaB. Shafer. suddenly, at » o'clock. Tuesday ereata».Funeral r*tvi<-«« willbe held at her late residence. No.328 McDonough at, Brooklyn, on Saturday, August31. at 2:30 p. m.
RAHMER-Caroline Ja.-or.tne. beknrod wife f»f Fr»Herl'-IC\u25a0aaaaE pa*>«ed away in her 723 y»ar. Augost 2a. atnoon. Funeral services Friday, at Bp. m.. at No. 1»St. John's Place, Brooklyn.
"WELLS—
At the Brooklyn Home for \r»' Men and Ct»-ples. No. 745 Claason «\u25a0'• . Brooklyn, on August 3*. MariTiiirien W. Wells. In the 7st>- year of his ag». runeralservices on Friday, August 30. at 2:30 p. m.
CEMETEBTES.
THE WOOnUW> CEMTTERY
I» r»ad!lr aereaalMt by Harlem trains from OranSCentral Station. Webster and Jerome Avenn- trolleys
and by carriage. Lots. $125 up T«lephon» 493*Gramerry for B->ok of Views or representative.
Office. 20 East 23.1 St.. New Tork City
t>DERTAKER.«
FRANK E. CAMPBEIX CO.. 241-3 Went 23<1 St.Chapels. Private and public ambulances, Tel. 13C4
-•!\u25a0»*.
Died.DUNCAX
—At his home. Jtontclalr. V J..
--\u25a0Wednesday
erenin*. August 28. at » o'clock. David D. Duncan-Funeral service from his late residence. So. 9O PorterPlace Montclalr. N. J-. on Saturday. August \u25a0. at 3:15p. m. Boston. Mass.. »nd St. Louis. Mo., papers pleas*copy.
JEWETT—
At Los An—l—. r*A.. ©n Monday. Aurw 28.1807. the Rev. Edward Hum Jewett. D. I>.9. T. IX.aged "8 years. Funeral at fUdlanda. CaL. Thursday.August 23*.
KELLETT—At Caaistco. N. T.. en Auirust » 1907. Eliz-abeth Kellett. widow of Simon Kellett. Funeral serrlc*at her late residence. No. 33 Tompkins Place. Brooklyn,Thursday evening. August 2*. IMB. at » o'clock. In-terment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. Friday morning.
KELLY—Mary A., beloved daughter of •-• late PatrickJ. Kelly and Mary Walshaw. suddenly, on Wednesday.August 2S. at No. 974 Bergen at.Brooklyn.
LANE—
On August •». Frances Ann Lane, aged 50 years.Notice of funeral hereafter.
LIBBEY—At Kittery. M». August ». 1807. Octamsj
Bailey Libtoejr. in the 57th year of his a*». Funeral ser-vice from his late residence. No. «H» Central Park Wast.'on Sunday morclng. September 1. at IIo'clock. Inter-ment private. Kindly omit flowers. „
M'CULLOCH—
Jessie <}.. wife of William MeOntloch. Fu-neral net-view at her late Horn*. No. 7H Lawrence a*«..Brooklyn. Sunday. September 1. at 3 p. m.
ICORATTT-On August »*. Charles L JlcOratty. on!r\u25a0on of Charles L. and Frances McGratty m*«- Leonard),at his residence. No. 1133 Dean St.. Brooklya. Funeralprivate.
MTTRPHT—.Suddenly, on August 3>. IDO7. Ruth, daughterof Edward 11. and Anni- K. Murphy. Funeral fToiaher late residence. No. l«lo 4lst st., Brooklyn, <m Sat-urday. August 31. at 2 p. m.
Special Xoticcx.
To the Employer.
Do yon want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME ANT) EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected aspirants forp^«Hion» of various kinds which has Just been1, ailed at the Uptown Office of
THE N'EW-TORK TRIBUNE.No. 1364 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 j>. m.
POSTAL. INFORMATION, RE-GARDING INCOMING AIVOOUTGOING MAILS,WILL BEFOUND WITH THE SHIPPINGNEWS ON PAGE 1*
The Borgheses, besides beinp Roman patriciansand Spanish grandees of the first class, are like-wise, members of the French nobility,possessing aFrench dukedom, which was conferred by the firstNapoleon in 1506 upcr. Prince Camille nilHilian.who married Pauline Bonaparte, the most beauti-fa! of all the sisters of the French Emperor, andthe model for Canova's famous statue of Venus.The Borgneses are allied by marriage to the Enc-lish noble house of Ta'bot, to the ducal family ofLa Rochefoucauld in France, to the Belgian andGerman ducal House of Arenberg. to the Hun-garian princely families of Esterhazy. Hunyadland AppoTiji. and to the Spanish ducal House ofAlba.
Italians are all extremely proud of the -tour deforce" accomplished by Prince Scipio Borghese. afeat which ha* furnished a manifestation of theirnational pluck, endurance and resourcefulness tothe entire world, and the election of "Scipio Asi-aiicus" to the post of Mayor of the Eeternal City
will at an extremely popular one throughout the
length arid breadth of the dominions of King Vic-tor Emmanuel.
Prince Scipio Borgbese willbe in every sense of
the word admirably fitted for the post. ii- is inpolitics a Radical, and therefor* in sympathy withth» party which is at present In the ascendant in
municipal matters. T«=t his nomination would not
f>larra the Clericals, who knew that his family has
furnished a Pope to the Church in the person ofPaul V.. besides many cardinal**, and that a num-hr of the members of his famiiv are closely iden-tified with the court at the Vatican.
The prince is tall, clean shaven, pink faced, very
quiet, reserved and undemonstrative in his man-ner, looks like a well bred American, ar.d talksEnglish like or»«. He is equally at home in Frenchand German. He is the virtual head of the his-toric Roman house, of Borghese. since his father,
Don Paolo, has been for a cumber of years underrestraint as a lunatic He was at one time men-tioned as a suitor for the hand of the daughter
of W. K. Vanderbilt, now Duchess of Marlborough.
But the. match did not materialize.' and he mar-ried Instead the heiress of th» Ferraris of Genoa,
whose enormous wealth ccrnes to them from theirmaasfacture of silk, and whose ducal title is of
extremely modem creation.
prince Borghcsc To Be the NewMayor of Rome.
-gapio A*;rjt»r.i»-." the ranic by which rr:rir«
Fdpip Borjrhepe hi known alßes aw. wonderful leal
to wienie? the ten-thousand-mile ,motor race from
\u25a0\u25a0Mia to Paris, across the entire breadth of Asia.
is to be *\u25a0*"**' iIa>'or of Romp. The offlc«> of
rhjef magistrate has been vacant for some time,
\u25a0King t(, th. •\u25a0v.ltt of flndinp a man who would
Lequally ajrreeable to the Radicals, -who are in
iserieal superiority in municipal matters, and
to the extremely influential Clerical faction. Both
partie* are alive Is the policy af having at the
K«iS of the Eternal City a creat noble, thoroughly
CB»lifl<"'
by his rniii'. wealth and rank to repre-
ftat the metropolis in a suitable manner in theof the outer world, and capable of dome the
honors "\u25a0" th»» name of the Italian capital to royal
j.. \u25a0 imvrial viFltors. Dafee Torlnnia. brother of
Don Marino Torlmia. who married Miss ElsieMoore, in Greenwich. Conn., a few -weeks ago.
and the late IK»n Emmanuel Ruspoli, Prince ofFcgplo Suasa. and husband of Miss Josephine Cur-tis, of Bear York, have held the office of Mayor
at Rome, while its last occupant was Don Pros-j>ero Colonna. Prince of Bonnino. and younger
brother of the head of tb" historic Hous« of Co-sonna.
PRINCE PRAISES WOMEN.
T