New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1909-09-15 [p 7]€¦ · DODD— Suddenly, on Sunday September IS...

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 sssMMassV No. 4130 Bushwlck are.. Brooklyn. Wednesday itMsssi a 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 her father. N i iuS5 Lafayette aye.. Brooklyn. N. ? « at • o'clock. CASTUSS-John Wesley, aged »1 warn THe •saarat services will be heM at his late net desire. Na. ao* l"ark aye.. September 13. at 2:30 p. m. Strictly s»*re*«. Omit flowers. New Orleans. Philadelphia sad Waco and Dallas <T«x. > 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* smisiss willbe 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 IX 1003 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.. aw 1 o'clock p. m. Carriages la watting at S-«::era Dssjoe on arrival of train leaving Jersey City »:4i a, m.. via Erie Railroad. DODD—Suddenly, on Sunday September IS *•"* Asssss M I •odd. second daughter of the late Moses Do*» »at the late Myra B Deilcnap Dodd. Funeral »rt*a«a> Burial at Little Britain. Orange County. N. T. DOREMIfÔn September 13. llWa. EBsaftetH. rmUr Poremus. aged 73, wife of Cnarles H. Dnretnugt Funeral from the residence of her son. VI. H. PorsoiMgi l»% »» EdgwwlM Park. New Rochell^ N. V.. Weda«3da». »sb- tember IS. at 3U!O p. m. BHMKR -«>n Tuesday. September 14. IMO. Mathsse Fritii Ehmer. husband of Mlna Weber 12a»*r. ruassal private, 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 Hot Charles Fallen McKlm. in his «d year. Notices o! funeral hereafter. Boston. Philadelphia, Waatonsstoa and 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 IX at h o'clock. Funeral private. SMILUS—Ob Tuesday. September 14. 190*. James) IX* son of the late Jan.es and Catharine Van TaUssnksjia Smlllle. in the 77th year of his age. Notice of Xunssal later. V.lUiXiX Suddenly, at Westport. Conn.. September 13. lUua. Charles H. Wiilcox. son of the late James and Catherine Barry Wtllcos. Funeral ssrrtc«e> wUI ae. hel« at his late residence. Compo st.. Thursday. September Id, 1:k)0. at 2 o'clock p. m. Carriages willbe tn waitta« on arr rival of Übß] p. m. train from Grand Central Station. 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 tor Book 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 worl<l-wi<»e-lrnow« wads». taker Only one place of b<iatnesa. Sth A»e. end 13t2a ft. 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SUNDAY TRIBUNE oa ate tn the reading rososo CZ ws> hotels named below: LONDON— HoteI Victoria. Savoy Howl. Carttsa as%*sJL Hotel Metropole «ad Midland Grind EotsL ENGLAND— Adelpcl Hotel. I.tT«rpi**; Midland Mi Manchester: Queen" Hotel. Leeds: Mldlaa* BBC Bradford: Midland Hotel. Morttcaßb* Bay; xiiJ'.an.i Hotel. Derby: Homer's Hotel. Shaaklla. Utm eOVi£&t. GIBRALTAR— HoteI Cecil. KIANCE—Hotel Continental. Oread Hotel. Hotel M«ari<"«. Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham. Hotel do lllwaiH. Hotel Lilleet d* Albion. Hot*! tit. James at e>Attjoaj. Hotel Montana. Hotel Balttinon*. T npinoi Hotel Hotel Florida. Parts: Grand Hotel d*Ahc ana asssal Splendid Excelsior. AU-les-Balns; Hotel Oal ran. Vichy. BELGIUM— Hotel. Brussels. Grand Hotel and \u25a0sw4 de t'Europo. Antwerp; Hotel Splendid Sad Hotel Osj la Flare. Ostend. HOLLAND— dcs Hides. Tbe Havse; Tss> Korh*us. loa>*eaaaaa .... GERMANY—HoteI Bristol. Central Hotel.. Hotel .KV-m. I>plaaa<to Hotel. Hotel ie Romp. Ahsaajaki Hotel, Hotel Coburg and Carlton Hotel. Berlin; Hotel I) -.oa, . cologne: Hotel Bellewe. Betel Conttaratal sad liotu Savoy. Dresden. Park Betel. DusiUff; Bkeas An<«e- terr*. Eras; Hotel Frankfurterhaf. -note) -ss- ntnster. Frankfort: Betel .Sammer. Frelburit; Hotel Esplanade and Palace Hotel, Ilamewsg: Hotel Contl- - nental. Hotel Four Seasons. Retina Palace Hote! ao_ ' Hotel de Rnssto. Munich; Hotel K.i!«-r.iof and \u25a0 t«T * Metropole. Nauheim: Knr Hotel. TTiiieiialii Hod - Wortemherger Nuremberg- Hotel !«asaweerwoi Hnij[ * Kalaerhof. Palace Hotel. Hotel foirtot Botei Roe* and Park Betel. Wlesoadea: Hatel fwl ill as] Kaiserhof. Wtlissnosn. . — • ACSTRIA— HoteI Bristol. Vlewaa: Hotel BtaaaHa. \u25a0 ea» . nest: Hotel Savoy and West End OS* SaM B> 3 »' - Carlsbad: Hotel Tyrol, ißnshrucV; Koop'a : HaSsl . KOaiasTtlla. Fraaasosaad: Bates . Weaaar Jind u»tel Klteger. Marienbad. . - - •. . • \u25a0 SWTTTERLA.ND—Hotel Victoria. .Basest Boto! vi^m Rlvage. Qeneia; Hotel Victoria and . Rertr.* - Hotil Junc;r»t:b;!ck. Inter:.i'.c-n: Hotet XUaa si:e. T «»i sea* Palace Intel. ... HHel Belmoot, Moßy*-- tT3at: Hotel Tiunerhof. Thun. - .. - --\u25a0 \u25a0.•\u25a0> ITALY— HoteI "k, .; " Grand Hotels Hmel julrlnal *n<'-, Ror»t HotÛ Rome; Hotel Vti'a d'Este C^rnobbio; - " FM?n ?»laf» Hntet and- Savoy Hotel. -Genoa- Hotel dP a Vllle, M.ian. Hotel Danlell «uiU Cmvii Haul, •Veai» - -4 Mr. McKim was a member of the New York Art Commission, of tiie Accademia til San I.uc, a, of Rome; of the Architectural LoafMjO, the National Academy of Doahja aad an honorary member of the Society of Mural Palatora, The firm designed many monuments and memo- rials ax ' well, one of the most recent being the Washington statue in Purl*. As :i member of the Congressional commission for the improvement of the Washington park sys- tem Mr M- Kirn contributed largely to the beautl- fyinjjof tbe national capital. He was also a member of the National Council of Fine Art". consist- ing of thirty experts appointed by Preside*! Roose- velt early this year, at the request of the American Institute of Architects, to report among other things on a Lincoln memorial. The commission rei,«>rteil In favor Of the plan involvingthe development of the Mall and the building of a bridge across the Potomac. Shortly before this Repre- sentative Mc( 'all Introduced a measure advocating a different plan and naming Mr. McKlm as one of a commission to select a site. When Mr. 51. Kirn heurd of the proposition he wrote to Mr. Me' 'all refusing to serve on any such commission, and the measure was not pushed any further. About two rears ago the architect's health failed completely. The loss of Mr. White from the firm threw much additional work on Mr. Me Kirn's shoulders lie spent several months in a sana- torium fore he was able to attend to his work ugiiin. Anti-Slavery Society. He went •\u25a0• the law roar* Scif-ntinc School at Harvard in 1M(, but ttv rext year. In pursuit of his boyhood ambition to become* an architect, h" went to the F^-.-le <!<v Beaux-Arts in Paris and took the three years 1 architectural course miller I>»!imct. Then followed two years of travel on the Continent, in which the young architect made an exhaustive study of Europe's classic models. He returned to thf* country and In is?; he settled In New York, where he had ever since practiced his profession. In I* 1 " he was j-.'.iie-i in imrtner- ship by William R. sfOOii. and two years later by Stanford White, whose death at the hands of Harry K. Thaw Ux.lt place in the Madison Square Roof Garden <>n June r., 1906. The firm rapidly came into prominence and *hij*o>n cons;dered one of the leadins architectural firms in the country. The work of t. Km. M-R.l * White, has be*-n remarkable f<>r variety, embracing u» it does cotta»r*'* < < it Newport and Loom and many other idmmfr resort*. th« g>OOtnfl Public Li- brary Madison Square Garden, of this city. the New Y-«rk Life Insurant-" Company's build- lriK*i In Omaha sin<l Kansas City, the Tiffany house In M.iillxon avenue, this '>. 01 Paul's Church. Stockbrldic<\ Maw.; St. Peter's Church. Morris- town, N. J.; the American Safe Deposit Company's buildings ' n 'hist city; tdi* casinos at Newport utxl Narraganselt Tier, the Music Hall at Short 11111*. N. J.; the Goelet Building, at SJth street and Broad- way, this city; the Algonquin 1.1 ub house, of Bos- ton; the Freundschaft Club house, of Nrw York; the Columbia University buildtaaja, the State t'apl- tol of Rhode Island, (tie Brooklyn Institute of Arts nnd Sciences, the Walker Art Gallery of Bowdoln College, the buiMlng of the Departatoni of Agri- otiltur.- at Harvard, thw Music Hall and Public Library of Boston, tb< Agricultural Building and ttie New York State bulMlnßS at the World's 00 lumbian exposition, the University and Harvard clubs' bouses and the Century Association of this city, and the Library and Hull of mm. of Now fork University. Well Pleased with Races at Rheims— Predicts Great Future for Aeroplanes. Caloacl John Jacob Amor, who «.\u25a0- on* of ih* m.mber.- of ihe Aero Club Of America pn Hheinis durlnK 'be aerial races, arrived In 0 on the North CJerman IJ'-yd steamship Kaiser Wil- heim der OroaM yesterday. He «as accompanied py his son. VitK ent. who is almost six feet tall and under twertty. The rtetory of Qtoaa H. cc U rtiss. the American aviator, pleased Colonel Astor, as. in fact, did the entire exhibition, which, h<- \u25a0aid, proved i>- hM mind the iinjn-rtant part to b<' playe.l by the aero- plane bj the future. (Vdoticl Ast-.r expects to attend the Uinchon which the Aero Club plans to Ojt*o for Mr. I'urtiss on the day followInn his arrival from abroad. Mrs. Astor will remain in Scotland until October. Qoloaol Afctor and bio son will stay at the Ht. Regis until her return and the completion of certain « hanses now taking I»lace in their Fifth avenue tiome. COLONEL JOHN JACOB ASTOR RETURNS ANDREWS KORBER. Champe B. Andrews, tbe lawyer and lmport< Uln Henrietta Korher, daaghter of W X i <u!ian banker, were married last night at I land House. The oorwnoay aai performed by Father Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy left Immediately "-r tho ceremony for an automobile trip of five or *rx weeks in the East and South, at the conclusion of which they will go to their hone la Baginaw. VREDENBURGH-NEUBERGER. The marriage was solemnized last evening by the Rev. Dr. L>avid G. Wylie In the Scotch Pre.sby- terian Church of Miss Margaret Kmyibiira Ne.u- Lurper. daughter of Mr. iind Mrs. Max Neuburjjer, of No. M West 100th street, to Reynolds Wallace Vredenburgh, of Sprlnglifld, 111. The best man was Iâ Rue. Vrodonbursh. brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Raymond. Vrodoßburgh, of 800 ton; Alvin Kty<-« and Arnold Armstrong, of Spring- field, and Harry Gallagher, of this city. Miss Mollie G. Swart, of this city, was maid of honor. SEARS-SPOONER. Miss Violet Langsford Bpoonex. daughter of I*-- Commissioner Spooner. was married last evening to Jefferson D. Sc-ars, of Jersey City. The ceremony, which was attended hi relatives, was performed at th.- bride's home. No. 157 West i7th street, the Rev. Warren Neff officiating. • Miss Viola Putter, of Jersey City, was maid of honor, and Charles A. Poirlan best man. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Sears will live ut No. 182 Clark street.* Jen cy City. EDDY-HIMES. (By T«>— to T^< Tribun* ) Toledo. Sept. 14. — The marriage of Miss <"harlott« E. Himes. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. X W. Him*-*, and Arthur Eddy, of HaCtoaw, Mich., took plac* at the home Of the bride's parents here at noon to-day. The Rev. George I>ugan was llm officiating cW-rKy- man. and only members of the irr.tn»'<li.it«- families were present- The guests from out of town ojere Mr. Eddy's brother. Walter Eddy, of Sagir.aw, an.'! G. Chaple. of >\w York. iin?ta ly S L „ CC ° thC evolutionary movement : ing before Jh -??? met °* ri^ldi until the even- rSe Into^h *° f VareSe ' * hea Bhe \u25a0»*»«* b is ten, £ ™mp and demanded to be conducted to t ion as to th >rOUe . t him most "nportant Inform*. that Z °l>r \u25a0"•••- --™- 8O mu^ «» ! lowing mo™.n aUaCk them earl^ on the ro '- T t0 lnaict on them a most ing 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 and acqua^no« C "If" 11 " ln Whlch she hi " l \u25a0»«• hi. S-TnaXT , a " contrl b"â to infatuate the vet- emreanir r 'I SU< "" - *««« that he. despite the S££F& 1 S S ° n ' ° f hiE dau Kht,r8 and of his mZZ ! I \u25a0 Pe " ISU - d ln \u25a0-"»«»\u25a0 *»• The or* But Th X ?°" the l'""l '" "" S ° f ljlkp Ma^ ! " ore. But the uniOK WM of brief duration. For pl-ceS 1 ,° h n T" afU>r the c - pmo ">- "etters were do.,^? . w S°f Garlbaldl which left no | doubt as to the fact that his wife had a lover in the person of a young officer of the regular army, ana that she did not purpose that her marriage to the general should Interfere with their relations According to her own story, which she now. when , arproaching her eightieth year, gives to the public lane was forced Into the marriage with Garibaldi against her will by her father for political or for selfish purposes. According to others, she was married to Garibaldi on her own account for the purpose of giving local paternity to the child of whom 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 her father— is popularly reported to have hern desert- ed on leaving the church after the ceremony by Garibaldi, on the latter receiving correspondence which incriminated her. »-no* it is said that l»# never mv her again, the Utters being handed to him by her own brother in a spirit of revenge for some trick which she had played him. But more trustworthy information would go to show that the national hero spent some days with her after the marriage before the revelation came, for when toward the close of the year one gave birth to a child he was so convinced that ho was its father that 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-fore his death, he souslit an annulment of his marriage to the daughter of the Marquis Raimondi. with the object of legitimizing his children. Clelia and Mur.lio. by the ex-nurse, Francesca Garibaldi, the tribunals of Home declined to annul the union on the ground that the coup!e hail lived together after the wedding. The marquise who played BO remarkable a role ln the existence of Garibaldi has been very happily married Flnce his deal!:, retain;: trices of remarkable, beauty, Is ln full enjoyment of all her mental faculties and talks in the most interesting fashion of the times of the era of the war of Italian Liberation. Contrary to what might have been imagined, she speaks with the utmost regard and enthusiasm of her former husband, but has nothing but terms of execration for the children, both of his first marriage aad by Francesca. MARQUISK DE FONT I ; NOV. WEDDINGS. WATT-PALMER. I By lyiefcraph to Tb» Trtburw 1 Colorado Springs, Col.. Sept. li — Dr. Henry C Watt, of Iymdon, England, and Miss Harjorti Palm- er, daughter of the bite General William Jarkson Palmer, were married at noon to-day at <"•!< n Byre, the beautiful home of the Palmers. The Wfd'iing was a quiet one. the guests InK relatives, and cl<ise personal friend*. _ The Rev. Arthur Nelson Taft. of St. Stephen's Episcopal Chore officiated. Co'oni 1 David C. I lodge, of Denver, gave the brMe away. Immedi- ately following 'lie ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Watt drove Into this city, where they have taken a fur- nished house in the fashionable residence Faction. They will upend their honeymoon here, owing to the fact that the bride for some tlin» past has tie«-n hn invalid. The bride Is one of the daughters to whom the $S.OO(t,000 Palmer estate was left. * ADOLPH SCHEFTEL. Adolph Scheftel, senior member of the leather firm Of Bchefte] Bros., died Monday night at his home. No 20 East *>7th Street, after a long illness. • Mr. Bchelffel was born In Worms. Germany, in I 1837. He came to 'his country In 1855 00 the repre- j HentaJJve of the leather importing linn of Kulp I Prereo, of Paris, and shortly after establishing him- ' s»-lf in this country he and his brother ftorris ! organized the firm of Bcheftel Bros. He con- | tinned in the leather business until i»3. when he ' became » mtrnber of the banking nrm of Martin I Mass & Co. On the death of his rot her he re- ! turned to the leather trade, and continued to be I Identified with It until his death. In the last few i years, however, owing to 111 health, he had not I taken an active part In business, but his opinion ! and Judgment on the affairs of the hide and leather i industry of this country were held In high esteem and were much Bought after. Mr. IdsOflol was one of the founders of the Ltederkranz. and was a member of that organization Wheel he tiled. He was also identlnett' with many of the charitable Institutions of Jhe city and was active In the development and prog- ress of art in this count- y. A wife, three eons. Edwin X.. Herbert A, and W. N. Scheftel. all of Whom are members of the New York Stock Ex- change, ami three daughters, Mrs. Jules S. Bache. ' Mrs. Charles J. Wittenberg and Mrs. Julius Weil. survive him. The funeral will take place to-day from his home, and the burial will be at Wood- ' lawn Cemetery. A special tr.-lln will leave the | Grand Central Station for the cemetery at 1:45 I o'clock this afternoon. LOP.D WAL.LSCOUIIT f | PECULIAR STATUS. I'have mentioned Lord Wallscourt as represent- inc the Bake family In tbe peerage. And yet It \u25a0 a Question wix-U-^r Lord Wallscourt really be- lor4rs to the peerage. Jnde«d. ho and Ms father before him have been »> uncertain about the catier t):at they have never put forward any claim to vcie with the other pan of Ireland in the elation of representative peers to net as dele- gate* of »hf ir order in the House of Lords at West- Cisjrter. For before. being oonojHssl to vote they • OB'd have had to establish their status as peers of Irt:ar.d to the satisfaction of the Committee of Privileij'-K of tbe lloute of Lords. Indeed, Lord •TaSacoort is in \u25a0 most anomalous position; for. *»!.!> be figures in all the standard "Peerages" and c!V:;il works of reference as Lord Wallscourt, •erv«-d as such as an officer of the CoWstream Guards, is resolved as such at court and exercises bscfaterfaj prerogatives under the Crown as tie;,. it lici:t«nant of the County of Galway under the tame of Lord Wallscourt. yet he has not estab- Hsh'-d his position in lb«- roll of Irish pee*"*. and is th'rtfor<- not eligible to vote in the- election of rep- r»s#-T!>a-iv«? jw-ers or himnelf to Ix-come a candidate for \u26660.-f-tl'jn, while he is. on account Of IsM pre- Omptlon of his p*-«-rage. : evented from voting »*'a commoner. lnd««ed. h*? is in the singular posl- ti»rti of iK-ing wholly without franchise. This peculiar condition of affairs is due to the cni<ju<- character Of the patent by which the liaror.y of CVjiUsoourt was created on July 31. 17*1). It was b»-t-t<»w»-d upon Joseph Henry Blake, of Artfry. where bis ancestors had been established *inr* \?l2, "with remainder. In default of issue J£*!e of his bwly. to the heirs male of the body of Us fa'.ti<r." Strictly Breaking, the barony should have \jf*m conferred on Joseph Henry Blake's lath«-r, who was still a'Jv*-. and who was a power la the county of Galway. but he was a Roman Catbo'if, fcjj<i by the laws then In existence was *» neb rrecluded fr*m» any office or honor. His elOMi N ,n was a convert to Anglicanism- Some •»y 1-g b<-caine a Protestant in order to be able to oltain the jx-era-re. and his eonverMon was not regard^ as r*al. He dlftd three years later during tLe lift-tini*- of his father and without losao. From th* tin»«- at hia demise until that of his father. thr«* «.r four years afterward, the barony -emained to «UFi^nhe, and was considered by many to have Income extinct. But after old Squire Blake's death toe eldest son of Lord Walisoourt's younger brother. «*aptain IgnaUus Blake, who had died in Wr. was l^d by his relatives to assume his uncles title a* t-,;,,u<i Lorw Wsllscourt. He. too. died without jEiue. and then. in 1816. the son of another brother of the first Lord Wallseourt assumed the Itarony. th«- prr-sent XK-er heiug his son. KTbea the patent was made cut In 14*0. the Duke •» ranioaa then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and tUe bOBOai l>,rd «'astlereagh. afterward Marquis of ! Londonderry, both protested strongly againiit the te,,- r and wording ot the document, realizing that it*validity would be called Into question. But *»» hihic-s insisted upon baying It Just so. and as they mere all powerful hi Galway. where their sup- port »as needed by the Crown, their wishes were com-jlled with. The very fact that neither the present Ix>rd Wsllacourt. nor yet his father. shoul» •»«r have sought to establish hi» status constitutes •> itself mi, admission of his own doubts and fears •» HI the value of their peerage. GARIBALDI'S MARQUISE. Although Garibaldi has been dead tor nearly tfclrty v< arkr k his legal widow at4ll survives, though *** under her own name. Kverybody knows about pPton Franceses Garllie.idl, the mother of his younger children, * iella and Manllo. who after his ««*tii received a pension as his widow, mad who '•^\u25a0l tSrtt attracted his notice while serving as •one to the children of bis eider daughter, Tere- •«*. by his first wtfe. Only • few recall tho fact lint Ibê was a wife. the «Uu«hter of the M *njUia \u25a0aiamnit. the frl'nd and aas<v;fat«! <>£ l ****.;-. ; -A!ibousb tnK*»sta Uoai Lvi earliest girl- %IX fUGRT BE DONE" / Monarch Suspend* Statute of Limi- tations in Blake Heirs Case. (Ccpy-icM. 1909, by the Brentwood Company.) "W- npht be done." These portentous words jpTlowed by the signature of the sovereign, not ply authorize ihe lieirs of the widow of General gobert Dudley Blake, of the English army, to pro- fffi apaiuM tl.e British Crown for tho recovery £ Her lar>;e fortune, estimated at pewM three or jour million dollars, but also suspends the action gj tjie statute of limitations in the case. yr- Blake, whose maiden name was Helen gjfridan, died intestate in 1876, leaving a large jprtuTi-. to which many claimants have since ap- pgsre'l \u25a0 number of them hailing from this county. IVhsh m the majority of instances the most rtjr«ory examination of the pretensions of these flaiiiia!:;!- ! as sufficed to demonstrate their fallacy. jj^re are several of them that appear to be well Hand' and ihe necessary documentary evidence, until recently lacking, having now been secured, matter is at length being brought Into court jgr decision by the Knjrlish tribunals. In most instances of stories of great fortunes j-.rM by '*"• Crfwn awaiting th*> rightful heir the forti:"*" is a myth. With regard to that of the late Mrs. Bobert I»udley Blake it Is a reality, for tfef property cosiiprises Twisel Castle, in Northum- hsrUtii: n^w rented on a long lease by the Crown to some members of the Blake family, situated on the Ri'T WO, and close to the Twixel Bridge mentioned ry Sir Walter Scott in "Marmlon." w bere he deacxtbea the march of the English* "from Floddpn Bids***! while the Scots "watched them „ they crossed the Till by Twixel Bridge." Then there are Hand Crooo House, a country place in Sussex, and other pieces of real estate in Middle- sex and Surrey. When Mrs. Blake died, without |eav:r<: I will, the Crown took charge Of the fort- uae. and after waiting for some, time for heirs to cone forward to prove their claims. In response to the brief advertisement for claims to the estate of "Helen Blake, deceased, of No. 4. Karl's Ter- race. Keiisingtou" — no mention being made of her Irish jiarentape or of hej^ husband's name an! isllltary rank—the personal property was sold for tbe fu*r* of a little more than JCOO.OOO. This, with accruing interest since 1860. as well as the real estate, represents the Blake fortune Of nearly four B^lion dollars. The r r< -' I< - irl >' "*' as originally that of Robert Dud- ley Blake. ;i scion of that well known Irish house of Blake which has l«*n settled In Ireland, and especially in the County of Galway, for more than six hundred years, and of which xjotA YVallscourt is the chief representative In the peerage. Robert Blake '.vas a lieutenant in the army when, while rtaying at Ca^tlebar. be fell in love with the niece el tbe })n>r>rietor of Tra«le\ Hotel. Her name \u00843, Heli'ii Siierldan; the was eighteen years old at the Un*e« and havl several sisters. He i«ereuaded ber to t£ap* with him. and contemporary records relate how the couple were pursued by her father. Jlichafl Shrridan. and her Uncle, the owner of TrawJey's Hotel, from Oastlebar to Ballyglaso and thenre to Tuam, but they managed to get away tn Scotland in safety, where they wore married. Afterward young Blake sent hi* wife to a fashionable boarding school in London, where she com- pleted h*r education, and thus qualiflt-d herself to mingle Tith the wive* of the other officers of his sofiiaeni. The marriage was a singularly^ happy enf. and when Blake died, in February. ISM. *-ith th# rank of major general, without issue, he be- queathed his entire fortune to his widow, to remain at hor absolute control. It if= tree ihat » claimant aprvarefl afterîier ietth. «"hr> insisted that he was * son of General s-id Mrs. Elake aru ha?lrg his ; retentions on an «!tr>- in a parish registry at PuMln. But examination of tbe resifter disclosed such manifest «igns of Its having been hßnspexei -with, of erasure*, of issenions. etc.. that the claim was dropped, pre- fuaably iinder the threat of criminal rocked The Rfr.eral's will, made immediately after his nirriape. and to which a codicil was added sihortly before his death, makes no mention of any issue of his marriage. n Of coarse lie fact that Mrs. Robert Dudley make tbould have remained after her husband's death fp;e -rsistroFj: cf hi» property rray be said to elimi- nate the iTKmbert« of the Blake family from tl»e rjcc-eifion. unless it could be proved that her mar- nipe had beer by some manner of mean- invalid. Tris. honever. In out of the question, since Mrs. lV..»ka would never have l>e^n tolerated amonß the ttOeert wivea or her husband's regiment, during IJ* aiilitary career, which landed him Into the task of general, bad not her marriage lines been in perftel order. Mrs. I.lakeif heirs must therefore be sought M»flas he- eiKters— that is \u25a0 '.> Bay. the daughters tf Michael Sheridan, and of his wife, who was prior to l.er marriage Mary Jordan. None of the fiisure. I -jri.lorstand. (univi-s, but It Is their <!tso*ndar.ts who bid fair now to establish before the E-i?!i»h tribunals their rights to the property ef their aunt or gTandaunt. Mrs. Robert Dudley Blakr. Adams. Mary B. nornmus. "311111*0 E. Dowers. t*i-iaa D. . Khmer, ilitstas F. Kr»J«-r. Ev* E. L^-gsrtt. Sarah F. Hurnett, il*y. . Ale Kirn. Charlf» F. . <-astle». John "W. Naeher. Charles. : Clark. Lester -W.' - Smillie. J»mn D. Cooper, t-enrlrtta U. s\ VVJilcu*. . Charles B. e/wUU. . AAOi* J* Died. { Heath notice* appealing In ' niK TKIBI'Mwill b« republlnhed in the Trl-Weekly Tribune- without extra Charge. Local Oil Record.— Tke following official record from the Weather Bureau showe the changes in the temperature for the last twenty-four hours. In comparison with the corresponds,- date <* last year: 100 S. 1909.1 100 S. 100» 3 a . m *» •\u25a0»[•\u25a0». in- 73 IS « a m. HHB wSSiiHEI S » £ £::: g «'" p- » g » 4 ?«,:::::::::: TI tttpm w Highest temperature yesterday. 7* degrees: lowest. #2; storage. TO; average for c«rr*epoodlnc date last year. TO; average for corresponds it date last thirty-three years. 67. I* km I Forecast. — To-day increasing cloudteess and warmer; Thursday probably showers; moderate south winds. Forecast for Hpertml Localities.— Por New England, partly cloudy and wanner to-day; Thursday, showers. moderate southeast, shifting to troth, winds. . For Eastern - New York, Inoreashig cloodinesa and warmer to-day; Thursday, probably showers: moderate south winds. For Eastern Pcnnsytvanta and New Jersey, fair and warmer to-day: Thursday, Increasing cloudiness and orobabiv \u25a0\u25a0!)\u25a0\u25a0 IS ; moderate sooth winds. For Delaware. Maryland and the District of Columbia. fair and warmer to-day: Thursday. iacNasiag doudiacsa and possibly showers: moderate south winds. For Western Penaayrcsnta and Western Sew Tork. increasing cloudiness, with local showers to-atcßt and Thursday: cooler by Thursday morning, moderate southwest winds. "Tosca" will be repeated on Wednesday night, with Mme. Sylva and MM. Carasa and Beck. On Thursday evening "Alda" will be given, with Mme. Baron In the title part. *nd "Klgoletto" will be repeated at the Saturday matinee. "Trovatore" will have Its first presentation at the Manhattan this season on Saturday evening, with Mine. Grippon as Leonora. Mile. Ll'AlvarezL I ' Alvarez as Axucena and Mr. Pignataro as the Count Di Luna. As In the case of "Alda." the tenor wilt be de- cided upon later. The subscription books for Mr. Hammerstein's regular season open this morning. THE WEATHER REPORT. OOrlal Recent and — Washington. Sept. 14. — Showers haw continued in tb« Southern statw. an,! the ana of rainfall In th« Mi-Mlo Btates has ext.*ml*l east- ward across the Mississippi Valley to Western Indiana and the lower Ohio Valley. The weather, however, has now cleared generally west of the Missouri River. A coa- ptilrrable fall In temperature has occurred la th« upper Mt»Ma.«tp|>t and upt*r Missouri valleys, the lower Arkansas Valley and the western take region. Showers will continue In the south Atlantic and East Gulf States. Th* showery condition In the. central valley* will advance east over tit* Ohio Valley and the lower lake region by Wednesday 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 and lower Mississippi valleys and th» lower lake region, by Wednesday Bight. The temperature will remain nearly stationary west «f the Mississippi. The winds alone the N«w England Coast wilt be moderate southeast, shirring to south: along the Middle At- lantic Coast, moderate south, along the South Atlantic Coast, light east; along the Gulf Coast, light variable: on the lower lakes, moderate tn brisk southwest, and on the upper lakes, moderate to brisk west. Steamers departing Wednesday for European poets will have moderate south winds, with fair weather, followed by showers, to the Grand Banks. NEXT WEEK AT THE MANHATTAN. "Louise" Will Hare First Production of the Season Friday Night. Charpentier's "Louise" will have its first production of the ooaVM at the Manhattan Opera House on Friday night of next week, when Mme. Alice Bare* will be seen In the title role — the part created 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. In the Mascagni opera Mile. Baron will sing Santuzza. Mr. Pi^nataro Al:l > and Mr. Lucas Turiddu. In Leoncavallo'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 and at the Saturday matinee, with Mme. Makaroff and Mcssr9. Armanini. Caronna. Lucentl. Barocchi and Sampieri; 'Carmen" on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, with Mmes. Ferrabln! and Vlllanl and Messrs. 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" will be repeated on Monday and Thurs- day evenings. The first popular concert will be given on Sun-lay evening. 'Academy Patrons Hear Verdi Opera • Sung by Italian Company. CAST OP "LA TRAVIATA." £!°""?L Val ; tl7 Stgnora Makaroff Flora Bervoix Signer* d«J Campo .!V a 'A St«nora Tanfant Alfredo Germont Sl*nor AnnaniiH Gloncio r>*rmom Slimor Carolina Gastone Sipior Malnl Barone tXraphol _ Pl^nor « ampler! March***d'Obi«tiy Stcnor de CarU Dottore Grenvll Signer Saniptert The Italian Grand Opera Company's first per- formance of Verdi's "La Travlata" drew an au- dience to the Academy of Music last night that made up in enthusiasm what it tacked In sire. Mme. Makaroff was the Violet ta, Mr. Armanini the Alfredo, anl Mr. Caronna the father. Mr. Jacchla again conducted. Mme. Makaroff seemed considerably less nervous than last week at her, debut as Gilda. and acquitted herself upon the whole creditably. Her voice sounded fresh and she emitted her tone, fairly easily. She seemed to have some difficulty with her trill, especially in her aria In the first act. Mr. Armaninl sang Alfredo's music adequately, and In his acting m properly unheroic. Mr. CM ronna as Ormont showed again that he possesses a barytone voice of good quality, which he knows how to u<«>. His aria m the second act In the scene with his son was warmly applauded. Mr. Jacchta l*>d the orchestra with his accustomed Authority, and. as a rule, with restraint, though once or twice the climaxes appeared to b» of rather more volume than was necessary- The chorus sang well and the scenery was adequate. The costumes were those of the seventeenth century. Ferrara Says He Must Control Italian Organization. Trouble has broken out In the directorate of the Italian grand opera company which Is now giving a season of popular priced opera In the Academy of Music. Antonio Ferrara. the general manager of the company, announced yesterday that he would sever his 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 Jaaea E. Brande. the president of the company, said last night that4n future he was to have complete control or the enterprise, and that In this control he would be supported by a majority of the stockholders. According to Mr. Ferrara. many things were done In organising the company ot which he disapproved. Among these, he declared, was the engagement of a company much too large for popular priced opera. "Ishall certainly sever all connection with the Italian Grand Opera Company if I am not given full control by to-morrow or Thursday," said Mr. Ferrara last night. "Ihave taken a great Interest in the company and have Invested &4.000 In It. At present there are too many managers. When th* company wns organized I held that more singers were being engaged than was necessary. I wanted only two bassos and they engaged five, and the ballet Is much too large."* "J have behind me a controlling interest in the stock," said Mr. Brande. "and henceforth I shall be at the head of the organization. We shall continue the performances of opera as before." Besides, Mr. Ferrara and Mr. Brande the officers of the^company are Pasquale Ronca. treasurer. Mlchele VoecoH, secretary, and Salvatore Avitablle and 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 will appear 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. Flake will begin rehearsals of "Salvation Nell," which she will play again through the autumn and early winter. Charles Frohman has cneraKtd Miss Gladys Han- son., who. was lending woman with E. IT.* Sothern last year, for th- leading feminine part with Kyrlo Bellow in '.Tat Builder of Bridges." The "Coast of Chance." a California play, by Eugene W. Presbrey. will be presented in this city In the early part of November, after a week's run In Toronto and a week In Montreal. Hamilton Re- velle will take the leading part. Booth Tarklngton's "Springtime" will be produced at the Liberty on November 1. previous to which It will be played at the National Theatre. In Wash- ington, beginning October 4. Prominent la the cast are Mabel TaiUferro. William B. Mack, Joseph Brenuan and Earle Brown. The Messrs. Shubert have engaged Klea Ryan to be leading woman with Frank Daniels in their American production of the London musical at- traction. "The Belle of Brittany." which will nave an early New York opening. Miss Ryan appeared with LMjulse Gunning in "Marcelle" at the Casino last season, and since then has been playing the leading 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 leading part. "The Motor Girl" I* attracting large audtences at the West Knd this week. Friends of Channlng Pollock were surprised to see him appear In the second act of "Such a Little Queen" at the Hackett U« night. Mr. Pollock l.s the author of the play. He took the part of Re«ll: . the porter, which is played by William ljttle, who was taken suddenly ill and disap- peared. THEATRICAL NEWS. "The Squaw Man." which opened at the Lincoln Square on Monday, will continue through this week only. -FALSE GODS" AT HIS MAJESTY'S. London. Sept 14.—Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree was successful at His Majesty's Theatre to-night in the presentation of "False Gods." a translation by J. B. Pagan of the Egyptian play "La Fol." by Brlc-ux. "False Gods" Is a problem play, which preaches the hopelessness which follows the lows Of faith. Henry Alnley, as a young Egyptian, who after travelling in the West returns home and Induces his people temporarily to abandon their gods, has a strong part. Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Beerbohra ' Tree and William Havlland took the other leading parts. The play was well staged, and there were many novel spectacular effects. A feature of the visit of the prince and princess la the training station this afternoon was the milute of eighty-four guns fired by the flagship lUUna Mercedes, flying Admiral John P. Merrill's flag, and from the German cruisers Victoria Lulse. Hertha and Bremen. The programme after luncheon included a re- ception by the officers connected with the station and a drill by the naval brigade. To-night Gen- eral and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson gave a dinner in honor 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 Democrat of Montgomery County, died yesterday at the age o£_«lghty-three. He was captain of Company D, Sad New York Volunteers, in the Civil War. FRANK K. BROWN, local treasurer In Omaha of the Union Pacific Railway Company, died suddenly on Monday night In that city of pneumonia. He had 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 company of volunteers during the Civil War, and later a prominent real estate- dealer of Kansas City. Mo., is dead at his home there. He was born in Fairficld County, Ohio, seventy-sis years ago. One of hi 3 sons Is IJeu tenant R. M. Ashbrook. V. S. A. MARTIN J. GRAY, deputy judge of the City Court of Stamford. Conn., died there yesterday after six weeks' illness with typhoid fever. Judge Gray was thirty-eight years old and unmarried. He was appointed deputy Judge of the City Court In 1307. c REVIEW 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 Colonel Robert M. Thompson on board his houseboat, the Everglades. we» taken on an automobile trip about the city to-day. Later the party visited Fort Adams, where they witnessed dress parade of the coast artillery troop*. The prince and. prtne-so wore 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 the print-* with his suite watched carefully every manoeuvre. a.- the colors passed Prince Kunt ratMd his" high hat instantly, and the members of th«» reviewing party, including the officer* from the OeiHMII cruisers Victoria Luis*. H*-itht and Bre- men and Captain William K. KulUm. of th*> United States naval training station, followed suit. The party then boarded the Everglade.* and after luncheon on board were taken la the naval training station at Coasters' Harbor Island. Th«? guests at the Pierson dinner. besides Prince and Princess Kuni. were Mine. Nagasaka. Kurisau ilatsut. Charge Affaire* of the Japanese Lega- tion at Washington: Colonel Kurita. military aid to 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 and Meusel. of the German cruisers Victoria Luise and Bremen, 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 Atlantic City 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 "The New York Sun." He was born In Massachusetts, and was graduated from Harvard In 188T.. He leaves a wife. Sophie Dallas Haseltine. and one child, a daughter, named after her mother. "Chats About Books," "British and American Education" and "The American Women in Europe" were three of Mr. Haxel tine's books. He was a member of the Metropolitan Club, of this city, and of the Metropolitan Club, of Washington. Mary, wife of Arthur Coppell. of the firm of Malt- land. Coppell * Co.. New York. The funeral will be held on Friday at 2 p. m.. In Christ Church, and the bqrlal will be InLakewood Cemetery here. JAMES D. SMILLIE. James D. Smillie. an artist, died yesterday at his home. No. 440 West End avenue. He was In his seventy-seventh year. Mr. SmllUe was the son of the late James S. Smillie. He was born In this city, and received his early education at private schools and at New York University. He later studied art under his father and at schools of the National Academy of Design. At first he gave his attention entirely to landscape engraving, but afterward took up painting. Mr. Smillie exhibited at the spring exhibition of the Academy of Design in 1565. and the following year was made an associate. In 1576 he became an academician, and in 1894 was elected treasurer of the academy. He resinned the treasurership In IHM because of illhealth. Mr. Smillie was one of the founders of the Ameri- can Water Color Society, of which he was chosen treasurer and later president. He also founded and served as secretary and treasurer of th* New York Etching Club. He was one of the "original fellows" of the Painter-Etcher Society of London, and has contributed many articles on etching to various magazines, in IRBI he married Anna C. Cook, who died 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 wax chaplain of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, and was formerly connected with Grace Church. New York. 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.' beginning 1900. \u25a0 CANTON'S TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY. Canton. Ohio. Sept. 14.— The eighth anniversary of the death of the Lite president McKlnley was observed quietly here to-day. This afternoon a Urge wreath of carnations; roses and lilies was placed In the McKinley mausoleum by order of Ceorre B Cortelyou. of New York, who sends this annual tribute to the memory of the chief under whom he served as private secretary. Many other floral [pieces were taken to the mausoleum during the 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 wan placed 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 action of 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 firm of Bowers & Bands. In New York, died at her sum- mer honi<v Lakelands, here last evening. She was a direct descendant of Alexander Spotswood. an early Colonial Governor of Virginia, of which family i Martha • Dandridge, who later became the-, wife of I George Washington, was also a member.^-, t Mm Bowers leaves a husband, ; five children and three grandchildren, the Utter being- children of NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ir,, 1900. Charles Pollen McKlm was known wherever thcro existed the love of beautiful architecture. He had hoen president of the American Institute of Archi- tects, and was the foumler of the American Acad- emy at Rotne. He received the sold medal at the Paris exposition of 1900. in 1903 King Edward rave him the royal gold medal fur the promotion of architecture. The firm of McKim. Mead & White, of which he was the head, designed many of the best known buildings in the United States. Mr. MrKim was horn in Chanter County. Perm. in 1547. son of the Rev. James Miller and Sarah AUlhone McKlt»l Ills father was a Presbyterian minister and onA of the founders of the American * ! Well Knoxcn Architect Expires After Long Illness. my T*]o ra[h to The Tribune.] St. James. Long Island, Sept. 14.— Charles F. Me- Kirn. of the firm of McKim. Mead &- White, architects, died at hi» cottage here this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The disease of the heart, which had troubled him for more than a year, became acute on August 7, and was responsible for his death. I-espite the severe attack his recovery was ex- pected up to this week. His daughter was with him when he died. CHARLES F. M'KIMDEAD riIARLRg F. M< ICIM. 7

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1909-09-15 [p 7]€¦ · DODD— Suddenly, on Sunday September IS...

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Transcript of New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1909-09-15 [p 7]€¦ · DODD— Suddenly, on Sunday September IS...