davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM HAMILTON RUSSELL.

A cable message announcing the death of Will
En Hamilton Russell. the well known architect of
this city, while travelling In Europe received
late yesterday afternoon at the office OF his firm.
clinton & Russell, No 80 Nassau street. Mr.. Rus
sell was born in New York about hfty-one years
ago, and was Of the late Archibald and
Helen Watts Russell. He was graduated from
columbia University in the class of rs. Shortly
AFTER leaving college he entered the office of his
great uncle James RenwiCk the architect of St
fatrlcks Cathedral, and admitted to
years thereafter was known Renwick. Aspln-
wall & Russell Later Mr.. Russell became asso-
ciated with Charles w. Clinton. under the firm
name OF Clinton & Russell. Mr. Clinton was one
or the pioneers in the designing of lofty office
buildings or "skyscrapers," and after Mr.. Russell
joined him they planned and constructed many OF
the most notable examples of this style of ar
lantic Mutual Mutual Life. American Exchange
National Bank, Broad Exchange, Tontine. Broad
way and Consolidated Exchange buildings. They
were also architects of the list Regiment Armory
and the Aston apartment hotel.
Mr.. Russell married to Miss Florence Sands.
of this city, at ST. Thomas's Church, November
IS 1898. They have child, a of about thr-
teen years. Mr.. Russell, who somewhat run
down in health from overwork went abroad early
in the winter with Mrs Russell planning TO spend
some time in travelling in Egypt. The state Of
his health did not warrant return TO this country
and few weeks ago his condition became so seri-
that his sister. Mrs. Arthur J. Peabody, and
his brother, Archibald Russell We're sent for, and
sailed a little more than a week ago.
Mr.. Russell member Of the University.
Knickerbocker, ST. Anthony, Players, Country,
Larchmont Yacht clubs and of the Society OF the
Colonial Wars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
THEATRICAL NEWS.

The Shuberts announce new musical piece to be
produced the Majestic Theatre In september
1t is called THE Top O. the World" Miss Anna
Iaughlin, William Rock, John McVeigh, John d.
Gilbert Miss Kathleen Clifford and Miss Eleanor
DereI are among those engaged for it.
Miss Crossman and her company will begin re-
hearsals of The Christian Pilgrim In few days
Miss Crossman Is in the city studying her
part.
Miss Georgia Drew. who will be seen as Molly
Kelly In The Time. the Place and the Girl at
Wallack's attended the rehearsal yesterday. 1t
will be produced at Wallacks on August 5.
Miss Edna Luby. with Fascinating Flora"
has been engaged for Thu FOies OF 1907 at the
Jardn de Paris. She will appear Monday night.
The Italian-American citizens OF New York will
attend the fireworks exhibition at Manhattan
Beach tonight feature OF which is "Sheridan's
Ride" The Italian Consul has also accepted an
invitation. Tomorrow night the marines from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard will be there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24

but rather something on the lines Of the English
House Of Lords
At present the legislation IN Norway is vested in
the national parliament, or StOrthng, which Is
elected trienniaIly, the basis Of what is Writ
ually universal male suffrage. AS soon as the
Storthing, which is composed of 13 members,
meets, 1t proceeds to elect one-fOurth of its
beTs to constitute upper house, which Is known
as the Lagthing the lower house constituting the
Odelsthing. But the Norwegians have realized
that both chambers are to all ntents and purposes
one, since they have been elected by the people as
one house. that the Lagthing IS really nothing
more nor less than a committee of the Stor-
thing, and that Il IS altogether inadequate fulfil
the real duties Of upper chamber; that is to
say. to serve national bulWark against precipi-
tate legislation the part of the popular parlia-
ment elected by universal suffrage.
The Norwegians have always had the reputation
of being intensely democratic. In fact, they were
looked lpon until the accession of King HaaIxon
a being at heart republicans. and having been
prompted only by a reverence for their national
history Of ancient times which was morarcbjcaI
to elect a sovereign rather than a President in
1905 They have not yet got to the point Of stvlirp
Haakon Sire" or 'Your majesty" invariably ad
dressing him as Mr. King" But they are now,
bent on having house of lords on the lines oT
that Of England. and that level headed inde
pendent and progressive people as the Norve-
eans should have come to this conclusion Is WORTH,
of
1t remains 10 be seen whether this will involve
the creation of nobility. AS stated above INC
Norwegians have no ar!stocracy, as such and ~
two families who possess titles hold these from
foreign governments, and do not use them tho
only exception being the Norwegian ENVOY, ar
Paris. Baron Nedel Jarlsberg, whose German title
Is very ancient one and who finds its retention
usefuI In MS diplomatic work at Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
a FRENCH DEATH SENTENCE.
Public Indignation Over the Atrocious
Crime of SoIeillant.

Paris July 23-In spite Of the fact that the use
OF the guillotine France suppressed two
years ago by the refusal OF parliament TO continue
appropriation for d public execUtioneT, Il jury
in this city to-day condemned TO death man
named SoIellant for the murder Of little girl
under atrocious circumstances. After subjecting
the child 10 III treatment Soleillant plunged a
knife into her heart, wrapped the body In an old
sack and carried 1t to nearby railroad station.
where he checked II IA the cloakroom.
The QreWsOIne details o? this have been
filing The papers for months, and have caused
such degree Of public Indignation that parIlG-
ment postponed final action the bill to abolish
the death penalty in France. But, in spite Of the
circumstances Of the case President FalleTes, in
view Of the fact that there Is no public execu-
TONER will probably have 10 commute the
tence 70 hard labor for life
Throughout his trial 6Olelllant aroused the fierce
anger Of the spectators who filled the courtroom
by he attitude Of impudent complacency. When
the death sentence was brought In, Soleillant's
wife shreked at her husband
Miserable wretch You would have done bet
ter to kill yourself than dshonor your wife and
this child Let me kill him.
She made nn effort TO reach the prisoner, but was
prevented by officers. who carried her faint
ing from the room The woman was armed with a
revolver. She said at the hearing to-day that II
he husband condemned, rather than him
die the block she would shoot him and then
herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
JAMES b. DUKE MARRIED.
He and Mrs. n. III. Inman Haze
Quiet Wedding IN BROOKLYN.

James b. Duke, head Of the Tobacco Trust and
Mrs NanaIine Holt Inman. OF Atlanta, were
married yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
William Schuyler Stackpole. No. 21O St. Johns
Place Brooklyn. by the Rev. David J. Burrel, OF
the Marble Collegiate Church Great secrecy sur
rounded the preparations for the marriage. and II
was witnessed by only few relatives and intimate
friends After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
left the city motor car for the Duke farm. at
Sornerville. y. J., accompanied by Mrs. Holt,
mother Of the bride and Walter Inman, brother.
Besides the mother and brother OF the BRIDE
Mrs Inmans twelve year-Old son, Mrs Stackpole,
and John B. Cobb, Robert Dua, Williamson "
Fuller. William r. Harris. Perctval 5 Hill and
Junius Parker. friends of Mr.. Duke, made up the
wedding party. Mrs Inman Miss Nanaline
Holt prominent in Southern society. her first hus
band being Walter n. Inman. well known IN
Atlanta.
Mr. Dukes first wife Lillian w. Duke, from
whom he obtained a divorce IN suit which was
attended by much notoriety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM McCLELLAND. of Brooklyn. died
yesterday morning at his summer homo at Mead
OVERLOOK near Newburg. n. Y, from heart trouble.
He left a widow and son, the Rev. DR.. T. c..
McCleUand pastor Of the Memorial Presbyterian
Church Of Brooklyn.
MRS. FRANCIS =. FIELD. W'Now of Augustus
NJ Field died on Sunday from >erebral hemorr-
hage at the Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach Mrs.
Field was a daughter OF Samuel Bradhurst and a
granddaughter Of John NJ. Bradhurst. who was
the original owner of the old Bradhurst farm.
She was charitable and always sought persons
who needed her help. She was related to the
Gerrys GoeIets, Schienelns. Wilmerdings. Jays
and other well known persons. The funeral Will
be at ST. Bartholomews Church, 44th street and
Madison avenue, tomorrow at 1880 O'Clock. The
burial will be at Trinity Cemetery.
WILLIAM MCLELLAND. father of the Rev
DR. Thomas Calvin McClclland. pastor or the
Memorial Presbyterian Church. of Brooklyn dled
Yesterday AT his home at Meadow Brook N l.
DR. McClelland, besides being a frequent CON
trbutor TO periodicals, has written several DOCKS
including "Verba Crucis, and Inc Cross bul4u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
LAKE cHAMPLAIN TERcENTENARY.

Albany. July 23.-The New York-Lake ChampIan
Tercentenary Commission, consisting OF Governor
Hughes Lieutenant Governor Chandler Senators
Hill and Taylor, Speaker Wadsworth and Assem-
blymen Dominy and Foley, Frank S. Witherbee, OF
Port Henry. and Judge John r. Booth. of Platts-
burg, organized here to-day. Walter II. Crockett
of st. Adams, representing the Vermont State
Commission. of which Governor Fletcher D. Proc
tor Is chairman met with the commission Steps
were taken TO arrange meeting OF the two state
commissions in August The celebration will be
held early in July, 1909. and will include the
tenniaI OF the first steam navigation Lake
Champlain. 1t is hoped that the governments of
the Dominion OF Canada and of the French Re
public, as well the United States government,
will Join in the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
COMMISSIONERS GATHER AT BERLIN
Emigration Question Studied in Many Coun-
tries-Members in st. Petersburg.

Berlin, July 2s.-The members Of the American
Immigration Commission. who under the chairman
ship OF Senator William p. Dillingham;. of Yer
mont came to Europe 10 make thorough investi-
cation of emigration conditions. reuniting here
preparatory to going TO Hamburg. They separated
soon after their arrival in Italy in order
the various countries in their territory with the
least loss OF time.
Representative Bennett. OF New York. arrived here
yesterday from Syria. and to-day Senator Lati-
mer OF South Carolina, and Representative Howell
tive Burnett OF Alabama, arrived from Eastern
Prussia. Senator Dillingham; and William r
Wheeler. OF Oakland. Cal, expected to arrive
in few days from st. Petersburg
The commission has gathered first hand impress
sonS of nearly every phase Of the emigration ques
ton In Southern, Southeastern and Northeastern
Europe. and IL now purposes to look into the Stua-
ton in Western Europe. 1t the custom Of
Senator Latimer in his investigation 10 so into the
country districts with interpreter and talk with
farmers and farm laborers asking them how much
they earned and gathering information regarding
tho degree OF comfort IN which they live and the
ways in which they work.
St Petersburg. July Ex-senator Dillingham; and
Mr. Wheeler. two members of the commission who
came to Russia TO study the emgrant question,
were presented to-day 10 the Foreign Minister
NJ d'Iswolsky. by the American Ambassador John
w Riddle. The Foreign Minister extended the well
come of the government to the commissioners. and
expressed great IN the object OF their in
vestigations and said that the government was
DESTROYS of aiding their work in every way.
The commissioners spent the afternoon at the
Foreign Office. where they had a long conversation
with NJ. Bentkovsky, chief or the European De-
StoIypin and the Minister of Commerce. NJ F1los-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
TOTS R0MP In FIELDS.
Tribune Fresh dir Youngsters in
TceIUe To7ons Seeking Health.

I"elVe towns received the children that were
sent out Yesterday by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
ne greatest number went TO Savonna, where the
NeV. Jay K Shaw has interested himself In fresh
al WORK Tor several years. His EFFORTS this year
ieSueo IN obtaining places for forty-four children
Ihirty more children went to ten other points on
me Erie Railroad in Western New York Later in
me oay tWenty-three girls left over the New York
Ne" haven q Hartford Railroad for Stepney. Conn
MISS NJ A Nelson has invited these little girls
INTO her home at Stepney and viii entertain them
Tor two weeks.
Despite the fact that the fresh afr fund is send
ing children every day, there is no Iet-up in the
need Tor more places and more funds. From present
indications there will be more than five thousand
outing, who cannot get away Every day mission
Hles come TO the office to make plea for some
particular case or cases, and more than the
them"
The manager of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
WlsHeS TO thank the one who signs himself "A
Lover of Justice and Poor Children his letter
him
day:
savona, n. Y: The Rev Jay r. Sharp. Mrs Mary
French Mrs. J. H Miles. Mrs. Asa Wallng, Mrs
Daniel Walling, Mrs. Nora Trumbull Mrs. Gran
dali Mrs. James Hoey. Mrs ". r. Norron. Mrs
MIS- J. b. Smalledge Mrs. Nellie Du Bots. Mrs
Sarah Everetts. Mrs z. I Lewis Mrs William
Auey. Mrs R. Shepard. Mrs. Tyler Layton. Mrs
Bardie. Mrs. John Conley. Mrs Charles Lewis
Mrs Dimmick. Mrs, Eunce Simonds Mrs. Hortep
Mrs. Rolf and Mrs. Witter
Andover, y. Y.-Mrs. George Smith
Cohocton, n. Y.-Mrs W. S Howard. Mrs. Lucy
Raleigh Mrs. A Edmund and Mrs. G. L. Conard.
Wellsve, n. Y.-Nrs Jesse G. Witter, Mrs. Wall
Mrs 7 Freeman and Mrs. Hugh Jones.
Elm Valley, y. Y.-Mrs. T.. NJ Francisco.
Allentown. N Y-Mrs. Gena.
Whtesville, n. Y.-Mrs Frank Payne.
Cuba. n. Y.-Mrs f Prentice. Mrs. +. f. Will
over and Mrs. Simpson.
Atlanta, n Y.-Mrs. f. Lyon and Mrs A A
Washburn-
scio, n. Y.-Miss Reddy
Stone.
Olean, N Y.-Mrs. Croft and Mrs. Ruth f. Moore
Stepney, Conn.-Nliss NJ. a. Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFF1CE-NO. Is William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway
District Telegraph ONCE.
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AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE a
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The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is convenIent
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1SA.
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nandstraSse.
MAYENCE-ssarhaehs News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
ENGLAND's DIPLOMATIC PLATE.

England has a considerable sum OF money invest
ed IN silver dinner services at her various embas-
sizes. That OF the British Embassy at Paris Of
which the ambassador has the while IN office
and which he is required to turn complete 10
his successor. IS valued al $4,000 and Is adorned
with the arms OF Great Britain Curiously enough
the Official silver plate at the English Legation
at The Hague cost $4,000 whereas that OF the
embassy at Berlin is valued merely $22 900 This
condition Of affairs dates from the time when Hol-
land was politically OF greater importance TO Eng
land than Prussia. Even the legation at Lisbon
IS better OF IN this respect than the embassy at
Berlin, for It's plate service represents value OF
$500. In good old times the ambassadors ap
pontInent received allowance of $4,000 sac
600 for the purchase Of plate, which they caused
20 be engraved with their own armorial devices
and retained perqusites their retirement
But this practice was done away with in the reign
OF King William ".
OF course. when I the word plate I mean
the dishes, the plates, the epergnes, centrepieCs.
etc. The service OF plate which belongs oflcio
10 the Speaker Of the House OF Commons cost
$50 COO. and dates from 1872. Up to that time each
Speaker. on appointment. had right TO 1000
ounces Of plate n perquiste Of his Office from
the Crown which furnished him by the
royal jewel Office.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
AMERICANS AT GERMAN MANaUvRgs

Berlin. July 23.--The Foreign Office has Informed
Ambassador Tower that the Emperor VIII be
happy to have Brigndier General Winfield s Ed
gerly. Major Cornells de W Wilcox Captain Rob
ert z. L. Miohie and Captain George H. Shelton
assigned to attend the German mannuvres next
September his personal guests. The American
officers VIII be entertained at the imperial head
quarters and horses from tho imperial stables Will
be furnished to them. Major Koerner. the German
military attachG at Washington. will be officially
detailed TO escort the Americans. and In addition
orderly Will be assigned to each visitor
The mannuvres this year will on a less grand
scale than usual, because OF economy In the army
administration. Only about one-half of the usual
number OF troops Will be engaged this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
SECRETARY ROOFS VISIT TO MEXICO.

German Minister TO Mexico. has postponed his ex-
pected departure from this country until after the
visit Of Secretary Root The change in the dipo-
matte representation of Germany In Mexico was
announced time ago and the fact that SeCre-
tary Roots visit has nerfered with the plans has
caused much conjecture in diplomatic circles. 1t
has led to the impression that Europe taking
great interest In the prospective visit and that
problems Of worldwide interest will be discussed
betWeen Presdent Diaz and secretary Root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
HERBERT Il. SMITH.

Thy Telegraph TO ne lFlouhe-I
Hartford Conn. July @-Robert II. Smith. q
well known Republican politician, died At the home
Of his sou-in-law. George Prutting this afternoon
MI Smith has lived IN Hartford since 1884 and car
red On file manufacturing for nearly forty years
He was born September TO- 1929 In Weimar, Thurln-
gIa Germany and in 1888 came TO the United
States lie was active as a member or several
German societies He was the first chancellor
commander Of Herman Lodge, Knights OF Pythias,
organized In 1870 His wife died in 1857. He leaves
one son Henry =. Smith. Town and city Clerk OF
Hartford and two daughters. Mrs. Rose s. Brun-
ner wife of DR. c. w Drummer. of Brooklyn. y.
Y. and Mrs Marie Printing, wife Of George Prut-
ting. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24

TOLD IN PARIS OF OUR CUSTOM HOUSE.
Apropos of the young Prince Of Wagran,s ex-
perlences with the Bernheim Brothers in the pict-
ure dealing business in Paris which IS now engag-
ing The attention Of the French tribunals d
rather amusing story, with an American ending TO
IT, Is JUST at present current on the banks of the
seine Some time ago a picture dealer IN Paris
caused one OF those artists who are employed IN
copying the great masters at the Louvre 20 copy
one Of the most famous Rembrandts The work
was well done. and the dealer Insisted that the
ARTIST should paint in the name Rembrandt in the
corner Finally, Just before he took possession of
me picture. he told the artist that he had recon
slcefed the question OF signature and that he pre-
ierTed' on the whole that the copyst should paint
OUT the name or Rembrandt and substitute his
own, that is 10 say, the copyist's instead He paid
the copyist less than 500 for the canvas.
Then he shipped il to his agents in New York
letter 10 the New York Custom House saying that
an attempt was being made smuggle into the
United states an authentic Rembrandt Of great
value under the pretence that II was the work OF
a modern and unknown artist, and that n the
signature Of the artist removed the name of
Rembrandt would be found concealed underneath.
The New York Custom House officials said
have swallowed the bait. and revealing the
name OF Rembrandt beneath that Of the copyist to
have taxed the painting $4,000 as an authentic
Rembrandt. Thanks to this guarantee Of authen-
ITCHY furnished by the American government IN
the person of the custom house officials the agent
of the Paris dealer able sell this 500 canvas
for the sum of 10000 in this country. II would be
worth while Investigating this story. which is just
at present the subject of a good deal of amusement
In art circles In Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
SAMUEL AENSHAW.

Samuel Henshaw. who laid out the Bronx botan-
teal gardens died yesterday at his home at West
New Brighton Staten Island. Mr.. Henshaw also
laid out the grounds at Vassar Hospital, in Pough-
keepsie and those at Columbia University and thu
William Rockefeller estate, In Westchester Couh-
~. He was born in Manchester England In 1S4i.
After obtaining his early education he came TO
this country, where he soon engaged as a land
scape gardener. When he retired from active
business a few years ago. Mr.. Henshaw was sent
to Europe In search of flowers for the Bronx
gardens. lie leaves a wife. one son and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
CHANGES AT EXPOSITION

Norfolk Va. July 2.-John a. Wakefield. director
of exhibits at the jamestown exposition. was
named by Director General James NJ Barr to-day
AS director of the department of admissions and
concessions. w. NJ. Dixon. chief of the department
of electricity appointed 10 act also as assist
ant 10 Director General Barr.
The I'd New Jersey Naval Reserves arrived
in Hampton Roads last evening aboard the auxtl-
iary gunboat Prairie, and will spend several days
"a these waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
FREDERICK T. BUSH.

Frederick T. Bush, brother of Charles d. BUSH
the cartoonIst died suddenly last night while rid-
ing in staten Island Rapid Transit train NJ
Bush was on his way from the Union League Club
I'm Manhattan. where he lives, to see his brother
lie was taken I'll I'm the train soon after II left st
George. and Just tho train was about TO Dull
into tho New Brighton depot he died. Coroner
CahW had Mr. Bush'a body removed to an under
takers establishment AT West Brighton. ApopIexy
was the cause of death He was hfty-three years
Oh md q NaoMnInr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office Hours: 8 a. m. TO 8 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
MISS WRIGHT TO WE'D.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

by Te.cgraph % Tho IrIbune.I
Memphis Tenn July 23.-Aflss Katrina Wright
daughter Of General Luke L. Wright. former Gov
ernor OF the Philippines and retiring Ambassador
TO Japan. viii be married next month to Charles
Palmer. vice-presdent of the international Bank
Of Manila. According to plans, the marriage will
take place at the American Embassy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer will sail August u for the United
States accompanied by General and Mrs Wright