Died._\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. wMow of

at -vroodinoat. Conn.. Mary RsM£dams, wttow of John Atoms. Fus-ral from her Ut*"\u25a0Hhli. So. MA Clinton a**..BrooeUjn.

BOWERS— At her residence. Cbopersttnrs. X. T..on Man-day. September 13th. Susan Dandrtdge. wife of John M.Bowers. In the eotU year of her age. Funeral sswlNO)at Christ Church. Cooperstowa. frlday. September V.M X o'clock. It Is requested that a*asweos to seat.BRADER—On JZondar. September 13. IMB. Bra m, •»!?•of Dr. W B. Brader. Services at her late sssMMassVNo.4130 Bushwlck are.. Brooklyn. Wednesday itMsssia o'clock.BrUXETT—Oa Sunday. September IX MO*. May "sa^-lurtt. beloved wife of Charles A. Burnett. Funet3> S»r-

vices on Wednesday eveaios. at the residenca cc herfather. NiiuS5 Lafayette aye.. Brooklyn. N. ? « at

•o'clock.

CASTUSS-John Wesley, aged »1 warn THe •saaratservices willbe heM at his late netdesire. Na. ao*l"ark aye.. September 13. at 2:30 p. m. Strictly s»*re*«.Omit flowers. New Orleans. Philadelphia sad Wacoand Dallas papers please copy.

CLARK— Monday, September 13. IBM. at tae » R.Smith Infirmary. Staten Mead. L«3ter WUHaeso Clsja.Jr.. e'ideat son of Lester W. and Irene de sswChfty'«ars, ln the 23th y-«r of his age Masse* smisisswillbe held at his late restJ-ae^. CHatoa a-ie. sag) «*St.. New Brighton. States Island, on WedMsaOay. Sep-tember 13. at 11:30 a. m. Interment prtvaM. Bsoaa*papers please copy.

-COOPER At Nyack. X. T.. SfowdMy •veals*, aiwlssster

IX1003 L Henrietta B. Fuller, widow at Tuak* Cooler.in her *ith year. Funeral service at Methodist Epis-copal Church, Viola. N. T.. TTmrsday. l«tl» tact.. aw1o'clock p. m. Carriages la watting at S-«::era Dssjoeon arrivalof train leaving Jersey City »:4i a, m.. viaErie Railroad.

DODD— Suddenly, on Sunday September IS *•"* AsssssM I•odd. second daughter of the late Moses Do*» »atthe late Myra B Deilcnap Dodd. Funeral »rt*a«a>Burial at Little Britain. Orange County. N. T.

DOREMIf^On September 13. llWa. EBsaftetH. rmUrPoremus. aged 73, wife of Cnarles H. Dnretnugt Funeralfrom the residence of her son. VI. H. PorsoiMgi l»% »»EdgwwlMPark. New Rochell^ N. V.. Weda«3da». »sb-tember IS. at 3U!O p. m.

BHMKR -«>n Tuesday. September 14. IMO. Mathsse FritiiEhmer. husband of Mlna Weber 12a»*r. ruassal pri-vate, from his late residence. No. M Second Place*Brooklyn. Friday afternoon.

LEGOETT—At Sharon. Conn., on Sswessabsr 14. Ko*.Sarah Farrtngton Liggett. Jausjhter of the late) Thorn •«Lees«tt. of New Tork. tn ie 80th year of bar a^«-Notice of funeral hereafter.

M'KlM—September 14, r.KtO. at 91. James. Lent HotCharles Fallen McKlm. in his «d year. Notices o!funeral hereafter. Boston. Philadelphia, Waatonsstoaand Chicago papers please copy.

NAEHER— On Monday. September IS. ls*O. *9&S»tt!r.Charles Naeher. Funeral service* at Smejo— ay*..Sheepshead Bay. en Wednesday evening. September IXat h o'clock. Funeral private.

SMILUS—Ob Tuesday. September 14. 190*. James) IX*son of the late Jan.es and Catharine Van TaUssnksjiaSmlllle. in the 77th year of his age. Notice of Xunssallater.

V.lUiXiX Suddenly, at Westport. Conn.. September 13.lUua. Charles H. Wiilcox. son of the late James andCatherine Barry Wtllcos. Funeral ssrrtc«e> wUI ae. hel«at his late residence. Compo st.. Thursday. SeptemberId, 1:k)0. at 2 o'clock p. m. Carriages willbe tn waitta«on arrrival of Übß] p. m. train from Grand CentralStation.

CE3IETEBIX*S.

THE WOODLAWX CsUOrisUß

Is readily accessible by Kar!em train from Orssd Oa;tral Station. Webster and Jerome a»en»e trolleyt •*$by carriage. Lots (ISO up. Telephone «fM CngsMij torBook of Views or representative •

Office. 30 East 2M St.. New Tork City.

TNDEBYTAKXma.

PMSI H. rAWrsIU. 241-3 West 234 St Chapes.Private Itooaas. Private Ambulances. TeL 13M CSlhsa.

stov. Mewbna Jterrltt. the worlhotels named below:LONDON—HoteI Victoria. Savoy Howl. Carttsa as%*sJL

Hotel Metropole «ad Midland Grind EotsLENGLAND—Adelpcl Hotel. I.tT«rpi**; Midland Mi

Manchester: Queen" Hotel. Leeds: Mldlaa* BBCBradford: Midland Hotel. Morttcaßb* Bay; xiiJ'.an.iHotel. Derby: Homer's Hotel. Shaaklla. Utm eOVi£&t.

GIBRALTAR—HoteI Cecil.KIANCE—Hotel Continental. Oread Hotel. Hotel M«ariOOtnfl Public Li-brary Madison Square Garden, of this city.the New Y-«rk Life Insurant-" Company's build-lriK*iIn Omaha sin— to T^< Tribun* )

Toledo. Sept. 14.—

The marriage of Miss r \u25a0"•••- --™-8O mu^ «»!lowing mo™.n aUaCk them earl^ on the ro'-T t0 lnaict on them a mosting Lon L remar *able beauty, her dar-uable serv^ B th° enemy'8 P°sltion. th^ val-the roml' t, Ch She hao "^"4 to him andacqua^no« C "If"11"ln Whlch she hi"l \u25a0»«• hi.S-TnaXT ,a

"contrlb"^a to infatuate the vet-

emreanir r 'I SU<"" -

*««« that he. despite theS££F& 1S S°n'°f hiE dauKht,r8 and of hismZZ !I \u25a0 Pe"ISU-d ln \u25a0-"»«»\u25a0 *»• Theor* But Th X ?°" the l'""l'" ""S °f ljlkpMa !̂"ore. But the uniOK WM of brief duration. Forpl-ceS 1,°hnT" afU>r the c

-pmo">- "etters weredo.,^? . w S°f Garlbaldl which left no|doubt as to the fact that his wife had a lover inthe person of a young officer of the regular army,ana that she did not purpose that her marriage tothe general should Interfere with their relationsAccording to her own story, which she now. when,arproaching her eightieth year, gives to the publiclane was forced Into the marriage with Garibaldiagainst her will by her father for political or for

selfish purposes. According to others, she wasmarried to Garibaldi on her own account for thepurpose of giving local paternity to the child ofwhom she was later to become the mother.

The marquise— for since the death of Garibaldi"lie has married a man of the same rank as herfather— is popularly reported to have hern desert-ed on leaving the church after the ceremony byGaribaldi, on the latter receiving correspondencewhich incriminated her. »-no* it is said that l»#never mv her again, the Utters being handed tohim by her own brother in a spirit of revenge forsome trick which she had played him. But moretrustworthy information would go to show that thenational hero spent some days with her after themarriage before the revelation came, for whentoward the close of the year one gave birth to a

child he was so convinced that ho was its fatherthat he was only with th.- utmost difficulty dis-suaded from acknowledging the paternity. More-over, when in 1579. that is to say. not long In-forehis death, he souslit an annulment of his marriageto the daughter of the Marquis Raimondi. with theobject of legitimizing his children. Clelia andMur.lio. by the ex-nurse, Francesca Garibaldi, thetribunals of Home declined to annul the union onthe ground that the coup!e hail lived together afterthe wedding.

The marquise who played BO remarkable a roleln the existence of Garibaldi has been very happilymarried Flnce his deal!:, retain;: trices of remark-able, beauty, Is ln full enjoyment of all her mentalfaculties and talks in the most interesting fashionof the times of the era of the war of ItalianLiberation. Contrary to what might have beenimagined, she speaks with the utmost regard andenthusiasm of her former husband, but has nothingbut terms of execration for the children, both ofhis first marriage aad by Francesca.

MARQUISK DE FONTI;NOV.

WEDDINGS.

WATT-PALMER.IBy lyiefcraph to Tb» Trtburw 1

Colorado Springs, Col.. Sept. li—

Dr. Henry CWatt, of Iymdon, England, and Miss Harjorti Palm-er, daughter of the bite General William JarksonPalmer, were married at noon to-day at ;e fortune, estimated at pewM three orjour million dollars, but also suspends the actiongj tjie statute of limitations in the case.yr- Blake, whose maiden name was Helen

gjfridan, died intestate in 1876, leaving a largejprtuTi-. to which many claimants have since ap-

pgsre'l \u25a0 number of them hailing from this coun-ty. IVhsh m the majority of instances the mostrtjr«ory examination of the pretensions of theseflaiiiia!:;!- !as sufficed to demonstrate their fallacy.jj^re are several of them that appear to be wellHand' and ihe necessary documentary evidence,until recently lacking, having now been secured,

matter is at length being brought Into courtjgr decision by the Knjrlish tribunals.In most instances of stories of great fortunes

j-.rM by '*"• Crfwn awaiting th*> rightful heir theforti:"*" is a myth. With regard to that of thelate Mrs. Bobert I»udley Blake it Is a reality, fortfef property cosiiprises Twisel Castle, in Northum-hsrUtii: n^w rented on a long lease by the Crownto some members of the Blake family, situated onthe Ri'T WO, and close to the Twixel Bridgementioned ry Sir Walter Scott in "Marmlon."wbere he deacxtbea the march of the English* "fromFloddpn Bids***! while the Scots "watched them„they crossed the Till by Twixel Bridge." Thenthere are Hand Crooo House, a country place inSussex, and other pieces of real estate in Middle-sex and Surrey. When Mrs. Blake died, without|eav:r

-Smillie. J»mn D.

Cooper, t-enrlrtta U. s\ VVJilcu*..Charles B.e/wUU. .AAOi* J*

Died. {Heath notice* appealing In

'niK TKIBI'Mwillb«

republlnhed in the Trl-Weekly Tribune- without extraCharge.

Local Oil Record.— Tke following official recordfrom the Weather Bureau showe the changes in the tem-perature for the last twenty-four hours. In comparisonwith the corresponds,- date t and upt*r Missouri valleys, the lower ArkansasValley and the western take region. Showers willcon-tinue In the south Atlantic and East Gulf States. Th*showery condition In the. central valley* willadvance eastover tit* Ohio Valley and the lower lake region byWednesday night, and reach th» Middle and North At-lantic Coast States .luring Thursday.

The temperature will rise in Eastern sections' Wednes-day, but ooolrr weather will overspread th* Ohio andlower Mississippi valleys and th» lower lake region, byWednesday Bight. The temperature will remain nearlystationary west «f the Mississippi.

The winds alone the N«w England Coast wiltbe mod-erate southeast, shirring to south: along the Middle At-lantic Coast, moderate south, along the South AtlanticCoast, light east; along the Gulf Coast, light variable: onthe lower lakes, moderate tn brisk southwest, and on theupper lakes, moderate to brisk west.

Steamers departing Wednesday for European poets willhave moderate south winds, with fair weather, followedby showers, to the Grand Banks.

NEXT WEEK AT THE MANHATTAN.

"Louise" WillHare First Production of theSeason Friday Night.

Charpentier's "Louise" willhave its first produc-tion of the ooaVM at the Manhattan Opera Houseon Friday night of next week, when Mme. AliceBare* will be seen In the title role

—the part cre-

ated In this co-ntry by Miss Mary Garden.Verdi's "Uigoletto" will i>e the opera on Mon-

day evening, with Mr. Beck as the Jester. Mile.Miranda as Gil-la and Mr. Cara?a as the Duke.The. uouble bill of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and"Pigliai-ci" will be given on Tuesday evening. Inthe Mascagni opera Mile. Baron will sing Santuzza.Mr. Pi^nataro Al:l> and Mr. Lucas Turiddu. InLeoncavallo's work Mme. Sylva will sing Ned.la.Mr. Carasa Canlo. Mr. Luskin Tonio and Mr. Fos-setta Sytvlo.

NEXT WEEK'S ITALIAN OPERA.The programme of the Italian Grand Opera Com-

pany at the Academy of Music next week includes"Th« Barber of Seville" on Tuesday evening andat the Saturday matinee, with Mme. Makaroff andMcssr9. Armanini. Caronna. Lucentl. Barocchi andSampieri; 'Carmen" on Wednesday and Saturdayevenings, with Mmes. Ferrabln! and Vlllanl andMessrs. Battaiai and Segura-Talllen. and "Tosca"*on Friday evening, the east including Mme. Ada-berto and Messrs. Armanini. Segura-Tallten. Sam-pi'-! and Baroccht "Cavallerla Rusticana" and"Pagliacci" willbe repeated on Monday and Thurs-day evenings. The first popular concert will begiven on Sun-lay evening.

'Academy Patrons Hear VerdiOpera• Sung by Italian Company.

CAST OP "LA TRAVIATA."£!°""?LVal;tl7 Stgnora MakaroffFlora Bervoix Signer* d«J Campo.!V a 'A St«nora TanfantAlfredo Germont Sl*nor AnnaniiHGloncio r>*rmom Slimor CarolinaGastone Sipior MalnlBarone tXraphol

_Pl^nor «ampler!March***d'Obi«tiy Stcnor de CarU

Dottore Grenvll Signer SaniptertThe Italian Grand Opera Company's first per-

formance of Verdi's "La Travlata" drew an au-dience to the Academy of Music last night thatmade up in enthusiasm what it tacked In sire.Mme. Makaroff was the Violetta, Mr. Armanini theAlfredo, anl Mr. Caronna the father. Mr. Jacchlaagain conducted.

Mme. Makaroff seemed considerably less nervousthan last week at her, debut as Gilda. and acquittedherself upon the whole creditably. Her voicesounded fresh and she emitted her tone, fairlyeasily. She seemed to have some difficulty withher trill, especially in her aria In the first act.

Mr. Armaninl sang Alfredo's music adequately,and In his acting m properly unheroic. Mr. CMronna as Ormont showed again that he possessesa barytone voice of good quality, which he knowshow to u. His aria m the second act In thescene withhis son was warmly applauded.

Mr. Jacchta l*>d the orchestra withhis accustomedAuthority,and. as a rule, with restraint, though onceor twice the climaxes appeared to b» of rather morevolume than was necessary- The chorus sang welland the scenery was adequate. The costumes werethose of the seventeenth century.

Ferrara Says He Must ControlItalian Organization.

Trouble has broken out In the directorate of theItalian grand opera company which Is now givinga season of popular priced opera In the Academy ofMusic. Antonio Ferrara. the general manager of thecompany, announced yesterday that he would severhis connection with the opera company if by to-morrow he did not get full control ot the organisa-tion.

Whether this control wIU be handed over to Mr.Ferrara seems at present rather doubtful, as JaaeaE. Brande. the president of the company, said lastnight that4n future he was to have complete controlor the enterprise, and that In this control he wouldbe supported by a majority of the stockholders.According to Mr.Ferrara. many things were doneIn organising the company ot which he disapproved.Among these, he declared, was the engagement of acompany much too large for popular priced opera."Ishall certainly sever all connection with the

Italian Grand Opera Company ifIam not givenfull control by to-morrow or Thursday," said Mr.Ferrara last night. "Ihave taken a great Interestin the company and have Invested &4.000 In It. Atpresent there are too many managers. When th*company wns organized Iheld that more singerswere being engaged than was necessary. Iwantedonly two bassos and they engaged five, and theballet Is much too large."*

"J have behind me a controlling interest in thestock," said Mr. Brande. "and henceforth Ishallbe at the head of the organization. We shall con-tinue the performances of opera as before."

Besides, Mr. Ferrara and Mr. Brande the officersof the^company are Pasquale Ronca. treasurer.Mlchele VoecoH, secretary, and Salvatore Avitablleand Giuseppe Pinsuti. artistic directors. It Is un-derstood that Mr. Avitablle stands with Mr. Fer-rara.

APPLAUD "LA TRAVIATAr

OPERA COMPAXY FIGHT.

Mlss Billie Burke and Miss Marie Dora willap-pear here this winter In a new Frohmaa production.

Mrs*. Fiske wUI appear In a new pUy at the Ma-jestic next January. On September

*• Mrs. Flakewill begin rehearsals of "Salvation Nell," whichshe will play again through the autumn and earlywinter.

Charles Frohman has cneraKtd Miss Gladys Han-son., who. was lending woman with E. IT.*Sothernlast year, for th- leading feminine part with KyrloBellow in '.Tat Builder of Bridges."

The "Coast of Chance." a California play, byEugene W. Presbrey. will be presented in this cityIn the early part of November, after a week's runIn Toronto and a week In Montreal. Hamilton Re-velle will take the leading part.

Booth Tarklngton's "Springtime" willbe producedat the Liberty on November 1. previous to whichIt will be played at the National Theatre. In Wash-ington, beginning October 4. Prominent la the castare Mabel TaiUferro. William B. Mack, JosephBrenuan and Earle Brown.

The Messrs. Shubert have engaged Klea Ryanto be leading woman with Frank Daniels in theirAmerican production of the London musical at-traction. "The Belle of Brittany." which will navean early New York opening. Miss Ryan appearedwith LMjulse Gunning in "Marcelle" at the Casinolast season, and since then has been playing theleading part in one of the "Blue Moose" com*panics.

William A. Brady and Joseph R. Griaroer an-nounce the postponement of the first sefrormarv*of Thompson Buchanan's new comedy, "The In-truder." at the Bijou, until the evening or Sep-tember 23- Arthur Byron will take the leadingpart.

"The Motor Girl" I* attracting large audtencesat the West Knd this week.

Friends of Channlng Pollock were surprised tosee him appear In the second act of "Such a LittleQueen" at the Hackett U« night. Mr. Pollock l.sthe author of the play. He took the part ofRe«ll: . the porter, which is played by Williamljttle, who was taken suddenly ill and disap-peared.

THEATRICAL NEWS."The Squaw Man." which opened at the Lincoln

Square on Monday, will continue through thisweek only.

-FALSE GODS" AT HIS MAJESTY'S.London. Sept 14.—Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree

was successful at His Majesty's Theatre to-nightin the presentation of "False Gods." a translationby J. B. Pagan of the Egyptian play "La Fol." byBrlc-ux. "False Gods" Is a problem play, whichpreaches the hopelessness which follows the lowsOf faith. Henry Alnley, as a young Egyptian,who after travelling in the West returns home andInduces his people temporarily to abandon theirgods, has a strong part. Mrs. Patrick Campbell.Beerbohra

'Tree and William Havlland took theother leading parts. The play was well staged, andthere were many novel spectacular effects.

A feature of the visit of the prince and princessla the training station this afternoon was themilute of eighty-four guns fired by the flagshiplUUna Mercedes, flying Admiral John P. Merrill'sflag, and from the German cruisers VictoriaLulse. Hertha and Bremen.

The programme after luncheon included a re-ception by the officers connected with the stationand a drill by the naval brigade. To-night Gen-eral and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson gave a dinner inhonor of the prince and princess, who will salt to-morrow for Sag Harbor.

OBITUARY NOTES.GEORGE M. VOORHEES, a wealthy resident of

Amsterdam. N. V.. and long a leading Democratof Montgomery County, died yesterday at the ageo£_«lghty-three. He was captain of Company D,Sad New York Volunteers, in the Civil War.

FRANK K. BROWN, local treasurer In Omaha ofthe Union Pacific Railway Company, died suddenlyon Monday night In that city of pneumonia. Hehad returned An Monday afternoon from a conven-tion of railway treasurers at Lake George. N. Y.Mr. Brown had been an employe of the Union Pa-cific for forty years.

A. P. ASHBROOK. captarn of an Ohio companyof volunteers during the Civil War, and later aprominent real estate- dealer of Kansas City. Mo., isdead at his home there. He was born in FairficldCounty, Ohio, seventy-sis years ago. One of hi3sons Is IJeutenant R. M. Ashbrook. V.S. A.

MARTIN J. GRAY, deputy judge of the CityCourt of Stamford. Conn., died there yesterdayafter six weeks' illness with typhoid fever. JudgeGray was thirty-eight years old and unmarried. Hewas appointed deputy Judge of the City Court In1307.

cREVIEW IMPRESSES PRINCE KUNI.

Salutes Colors at Fort Adams, Newport—

Guest of Colonel Thompson.Newport. R. 1.. Sept. 14.—Prince and Princess

Kuni. of Japan, who since their arrival from Bos-ton last night have &e*n the guests of ColonelRobert M. Thompson on board his houseboat, theEverglades. we» taken on an automobile tripabout the city to-day. Later the party visitedFort Adams, where they witnessed dress parade ofthe coast artillery troop*. The prince and. prtne-sowore received at the fort by Colonel Walter Howe.

The review of the troops after a Valuta of twen.tr-one guns had been fired was imposing, and theprint-* with his suite watched carefully everymanoeuvre. a.- the colors passed Prince KuntratMd his" high hat instantly, and the members ofth«» reviewing party, including the officer* from theOeiHMII cruisers Victoria Luis*. H*-itht and Bre-men and Captain William K. KulUm. of th*> UnitedStates naval training station, followed suit.

The party then boarded the Everglade.* and afterluncheon on board were taken la the naval train-ing station at Coasters' Harbor Island.

Th«? guests at the Pierson dinner. besides Princeand Princess Kuni. were Mine. Nagasaka. Kurisauilatsut. Charge Affaire* of the Japanese Lega-tion at Washington: Colonel Kurita. military aidto the prince; Colonel Robert M. Thompson. Mrs.S. H. P. Pell. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles S.Rperry, Mr and Mrs. J. Mitchell Clark. Mrs.Jam*-* P. Kern.* han. Mr and Mrs. Reginald Nor-man. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter 9. Andrews. Miss Mar-guerite Pteraon, Miss Annie Lyman. Mrs. W.M Kirn. WlUett Van Nest. Herbert C. Pell, Jr..Mum May Van Alen. Captains S«haarschmidt andMeusel. of the German cruisers Victoria Luise andBremen, and Commodore and Mrs. Edwin D. Mor-gan.

MAYO WILLIAMSON HAZELTINE.News was received In this city last night of the

death of Mayo Williamson Haseltine at AtlanticCity yesterday. Mr. Hazelttne. who was stxty-HKht years old. lived at No. 10 West 30th street,and since IS7S had been the literary editor of "TheNew York Sun." He was born In Massachusetts,and was graduated from Harvard In 188T.. Heleaves a wife. Sophie Dallas Haseltine. and onechild, a daughter, named after her mother.

"Chats About Books," "British and AmericanEducation" and "The American Women in Europe"were three of Mr. Haxel tine's books. He was amember of the Metropolitan Club, of this city, andof the Metropolitan Club, of Washington.

Mary, wife of Arthur Coppell. of the firm of Malt-land. Coppell * Co.. New York. The funeral willbe held on Friday at 2 p. m.. In Christ Church, andthe bqrlal willbe InLakewood Cemetery here.

JAMES D. SMILLIE.James D. Smillie. an artist, died yesterday at his

home. No. 440 West End avenue. He was In hisseventy-seventh year. Mr. SmllUe was the son ofthe late James S. Smillie. He was born In thiscity, and received his early education at privateschools and at New York University. He laterstudied art under his father and at schools of theNational Academy of Design. At first he gave hisattention entirely to landscape engraving, but after-ward took up painting.Mr. Smillie exhibited at the spring exhibition of

the Academy of Design in 1565. and the followingyear was made an associate. In1576 he became anacademician, and in 1894 was elected treasurer ofthe academy. He resinned the treasurership InIHM because of illhealth.

Mr. Smillie was one of the founders of the Ameri-can Water Color Society, of which he was chosentreasurer and later president. He also founded andserved as secretary and treasurer of th*New YorkEtching Club. He was one of the "original fellows"of the Painter-Etcher Society of London, and hascontributed many articles on etching to variousmagazines, in IRBI he married Anna C. Cook, whodied In 1896. Mr. Smillie was a member of the Cen-tury and Barnard clubs.

THE REV. E. H. YOUNG ILL IN NAPLES.Pittsburjr. Sept- H-—The Ilev. E.

"Younjc. •\u25a0•-

tor of Christ Kpiscopal Church, this city, is critic-ally 111 at Naples. Italy, with malaria. Ills wife

left to-day for Europe. The Row Mr. Young waxchaplain of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, andwas formerly connected with Grace Church. NewYork. X

Th« Rev K. 11. Younr started hln ministerial

work at Grace Chapel. 13th street end Avenue A,

as a deacon. He nerved there for two yearn.' be-ginning 1900. \u25a0

CANTON'S TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY.Canton. Ohio. Sept. 14.—The eighth anniversary

of the death of the Lite president McKlnley wasobserved quietly here to-day. This afternoon aUrge wreath of carnations; roses and lilies wasplaced In the McKinley mausoleum by order of

Ceorre B Cortelyou. of New York, who sends thisannual tribute to the memory of the chief underwhom he served as private secretary. Many otherfloral[pieces were taken to the mausoleum duringthe afternoon. _______-___ m^^.

SALE OF BELGIAN ROYAL ART WORKS.Brussels, Sept. 14.—The collection of ancient and

modern paintings, antiquities, furniture and par-

conal souvenirs bcloneins to King Leopold wanplaced on public exhibition in Brussels to-day pre-paratory to its sale. Th« pictures Include can-vast* by Leys. Sevens. Courtens.

Millet, Turner,

Varo^t and Ib*t*s. The actionof the King in

tiros djfimirtns' «C «• property 3 unfavorably crltl-dswd; . . ,

.MRS. JOHN M. BOWERS

IBy TVlegraph to Tl»r Tribune.}

.•,,,,1».r-itovvn, N. V.. Sept. 14.—

Mrs. Susan Dan-«lriilK«- Bowers, wife of John M. Bowers, of the firmof Bowers & Bands. In New York, died at her sum-mer honi