New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 9

BRUTON PARISH GIFTS. Jjd'tcrn from the President and Bible from King Presented. Telegraph to The O-t. lmpressive services conduct to-day by the Episcopalians attending, the convention at Rtchmond recalled two Into eating declarations, to many of the delegates. r( rs i was tie messase of the Queen Mother to the Ijljjj.

of Knpland many years ago: 1 the rJ that this, the Bible, is the secret of Rrc-itneFF." The other was spoken by An- ATex Jackson as he lay on his deathbed: "This, the Bok on which our Republic rests." words were recalled because President Boccevelt presented to the Bruton parish church a to support an elegant copy of the Bible piven by Kins Edward for the use of this er.c.cnt parish at O-lier kind hearts across the pea had Bent an- gift by the hands of the Bishop of London. jt was a token from the churchmen of the elder writ- 3 Bomersetahire, to the rector, wardens, -tf ry and people of the first church in this Westr lend, with their love. When the Bishop of co'tSein Virginia said, in a voice tremulous with Mttftton. "God bless the KinK and God bless old the people murmured a heartfelt and many were deeply affected. convention sent to the services a deputation 0 one clergyman and one layman from tarn of the thirteen original states, together with the representatives of the dioceso of Southern Vlrrlila.

During the afternoon a special train brought practically the membership of the convention, the division having been made necessary by th" limited capacity of the A large crowd had gathered at the railway station to meet the Bishop of London and other distiriruiKhen visitors, and they were welcomed with upon their arrival, shortly before 11 tfdock. The party proceeded directly to the church arfl the services were begun at once. pra j-ers Bishop Batterlee of the Diocese of speaking for the President, presented fa Jeotem. ar.d Bishop Randolph 9 the Diocese of Virginia received it. The Bishop of London presenting the Bible, conveyed a message to the American Church from King Edward.

Pretii-ng Bishop Tuttle received the gift At the Fame time that the services were being within the church an overflow meeting was in empress in the parish churchyard. The Bishop or spoke there upon the conclusion of his rre'ech within the church. The Bishop of Albany. 2, hop of Virginia, the Bishop and Bishop Co- S'utor of Southern Virginia and the Rev. Dr.

W. Btlngton. of Grace Church. New York, also took part In the presentation services. At the afternoon services, attended by a large of the delegation to the convention, the Included addresses by Bishop Montgomery -r-tary of the Society for the Propagation of "the Gospel; the Bishop of Massachusetts.

B'rtiop of West Virginia, the Bishop of Georgia, the Bishop of North Carolina, the Bishop of Boise. the Rev. Dr. Arthur S. Lloyd, secretary of the American Church Board of Missions, and the Rev.

Dr" Randolph H. McKlm. of Washington, president o' the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies offering taken at the morning service will divided equally between special mlsslonary work in the diocese of the Bishop of London the permanent endowment fund of Bruton Parish Church. The bronze bass-relief memorial given by the American Episcopal Church in memory of Hfe an-1 service of the Rev. Bert Hunt, minister of the colony which landed at Jamestown on May 13, 3667.

was installed In the tower of the church and on exhiUtion for the first time to-day. Luncheon was served in the church at noon by the women of Bruton parish in honor of the distinguished visitors. Tea was served in the parish jurd following the services In the afternoon. In the afternoon the Bishop Of London made an unahnooaced visit to Jamestown Island, being derirous of seeing the place of the first English sett'eraent in this country. ME.

ROOT VISITS XOCHIMILCO. Dinner on Shore of Lake Ambassador Entertain A Cuban Petition. Mesi- Oct. 5. Secretary Root and his to-day went to Xochimllco, a small lake PV deral District of Mexico, famous for its islands.

The party was received at by the authorities of the town. Indians flad in native garb then took them decorated with flowers on a trip -'a the lake. The Americans iifterward I the city wat'-rworks. At a dinner on tore of the lake an entertainment was by Indian women, who danced in nacostume. Returning to Mexico City this evening, the whole party was entertained by the American Ambassador.

Mr. Thompson, who pave a dinner at the Cbapultepec Hotel in honor of Secretary Root and the Mexican officials. A committee of forty Cubans, representing the colony here, presented a petition to Secretary Root last evening asking him to make a statement on the status of Cuba and appealing to him to fdlspel the distrust that will he felt by all Latin-America should the United States adopt one policy for Cuba and another for the ttroncer nations." After referring to the good effects which followed the recognition of Cuban independence by the United States, the petition went on to say: "What great crime did Cuba commit in the ehort space of two months to warrant the United States in blotting out her past of labor. earnestness, honesty and glorious achievement? This question should be answered by our good friend, Mr. Root.

Should Cuba lose her independence, whatever the cause, the Latin-American republics would unite in condemning the action of the United States as unjust and Ignoble." The petition concluded with the suggestion that President Diaz be consulted by the United States on the subject of the policy to be adopted by the latter toward Cuba. Mr. Root has not made any reply to the petition. PLAN TO ARREST "BRIGHT EYES." Plans for arrest of Mrs. Mary Ann ScannHl r-Vanderfailt at L.ynn, where she Is to deliver U-cturo to-night, wen- discarded yesterday ar.d her attorney agreed to produce the medium on Monday moraine In the Fifth avenue police court, Brooklyn.

A warrant has sworn out by Miss Minerva Vandcrtillt, who recently succeeded in having her ratter, Edward Ward Vanderbilt. declared Incompetent by a sheriff's Jury. The spook is charged with obtaining property under false FINDS STOESSEL'S TYPEWRITER. Wle George H. Richards, the special representative of the Remington Typewriter Company, was making a tour In the Far East he found the typewritr was used by General Btoessel at his headquarters in the edge of Port Arthur.

This R'Wlaitnii Is now in the Museum of Trophies at Arthur, among other relics of the great siege. PAUL KESTER BUYS VIRGINIA LAND. J'aul Kester, who dramatized "When Knighthood Was In Mower" and other plays for E. H. Sothern and Mies Julia Marlowe, has bought through the NlcolU-Ritter Realty and Financial Gunston Hall.

Virginia. Gunston Hall at one time owned by George Mason, who "rota tho WU of for the State of Virginia. is an Improved tract of 414 acres. It fronts on the Potomac River, nineteen miles from Washington. It Is near Mount Vernon.

CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN COWING HERE. Oct. Uoald Amundsen, the Arctic who recently made his way through the Northwest Passage, kit here to-night for New York, where he arial begin a lecture trip under the of the Geographical Society. He will return here in the spring to prepare a new Polar expedition. THE TRiBUNES SUGGESTION.

rVom The Rocheater Post- press. nth a Tne New York Tribune BUgT he bo lh Democrats and Republican!) two.BaytteUa. thus uikiny Court tftflla, luiv WJd -i a -vSKasra THE HOUSE OF DEPUTIES OF THE GENERAL EPISCOPAL CONVENTION IN SESSION. LETTERS NOT ADMITTED. Governor Upholds Littleton's Objection at Ahearn Hearing.

Albany. Oct. 5. Governor Hughes adjourned this afternoon the hearing of the charges preferred by the City Club of New York agalnsi President John F. Ahearn of the Borough of Manhattan until Monday, October 14.

at 11 m. At the dose this afternoon's session Nelaon S. Spenct r. one of the attorneys represent Club, offered in evidence letters and memoi inda found in the office the lit in and Supply Company in of that this company acted as mlddlemai it. I the departments under the control ol Borough President Ahearn supplies and mati rials ex rbitant slinwir.R i-i many inst.ir.

increar-e ovor the market price at which it alleged tho supply company purchased them in the open market. Martin W. Littleton, of counsi for Ahearn, ob- Jected, and tlie Qovernor sustained the objei "Wliile I am not limited here by the rules of evidence," said tli- "1 am goV' erncd by the fundamental rules obvious thai of oouni thpnti Ity nobodj I am expected base a n. Mr. Llttlei face, but as to tl collateral that denial thai MRS.

GULICK PHYSICIAN BRIDE Divorced Wife of Theatrical Manager Mart ried to Pittsburg- Doctor. By Ocl 5. Clinton six years a physician for the exel set of Pittsburg, and Mrs arr (Juliok. recently divorced wife of Richard Oullck, the millionaire itri went to Youngstown. h'o, yesterday, married.

The ceremony was performed by tl Rev. 1 Whitsiar, the "marrying parson" of the Ohio Gretnn Previously the r'ur had several days of trouble seeking to tied here. After the ceremony t- performed the bride. they wt-rp about to leave the to Dr. W'hitslar: "You forgot something; you to kias the bride?" Dr.

Whitsiar blushed and replied: "That Is the ripht of your husband only." UNITED BOYS' BRIGADES PARADE. Third Pennsylvania Battalion Wins Prize 2,500 Boys in Line. Twenty -five hundred boys, rang eight to eighteen years, in line at the parade of Boys' Brigade! of Ameri I yesterday from the Plaza, al 58th street, down Fifth avenue to street represented the St.iv of New York, New Massachusetts. Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Rhofle Island. Illinois and Ohio and trict of Oblumbla.

At the Holland H. p. Bope, commander in cliief of the United turned out of the line that he had reviewed his Tho annual convention of the brigades ha eeti in session In this city since Friday morning. On Friday evening there was a competitive In the 71st Armory for a silver trophy, which presented liy commander in chief, rr 1 come property of organization winning it times in sacccsalan. Captain Lenihan, U.

s. A and Bladrn, B. acting aa awarded the decision to Company of the 3d Penii sylvania Battalion. By winning on Friday thin organization obtained permanent possession of the cup. Th" following office i-8 were elected yesterday: President and commander In f.

Lieutenant Central H. P. Bopp; Major General 11 C. Kilmer. Tlirrc wan a special drill in 71st Regiment Armory last night of the hospital corps from Pittsburg, under the command of Captain C.

K. Owens. This afternoon thr boys will attend the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, al Uarcy and Putnan avenues, Brooklyn. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS HOTEL ABTOR Major H. A Kendall ISA H.

Culver, Portland, Ore. HOLLAND Astor-Ives. NeWDOri MI'UHAV HIM, Charles C. Carter. Providence MANHATTAN Roy Campbell, Butte Mont MAJKSTH'-R J.

Plsxinl. Richmond. A. L. Rauh, Pittsburg.

BT. Charles W'iK- Klns. St. Louts; Mrs Hanna Cleveland WOLCOTT- Piteairn, Hamburg many WAI.DORK-ASTORIA-K. s.

Qlouster, Montreal. THE Official Record and Foreran! Washinicton. Oct. kite at Mount Weather, Virginia, conducted by the Weather Hureau durlnjr few days have shown the of the turbulent circulation of winter. temperature this aftrrnoon about I mile In Ih.

nlr above the utatlon was 4 degrees above freezing, wits a strong went wind. On October 3 an ultltude of slightly over 23.00") feet was at which point a tempi ture, cf r. df. below (Fahrenheit) was recorded In the twenty tour un ruins have fallen In the Northeastern States; also near Gulf Coast from Florida to Texas. Elaewhera the weatlu-r lias been generally fair, with lower in the lake region, the Ohio Valley and tti.

MU.llo Atlantic btatea In the Missouri Valley the temperature has and is now 10 to 18 degrees above seasonal average Generally fair weather probable Hun. and Monday except along the Gulf Coast, where rain will probably continue during Sunday. The temperature will rise Mississippi Valley, th lake ami i'c Ohio Valley Forecast for Special For New England: Fair to-day; increasing cloudiness Monday; fresh west winds. For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland: Fair to-day; Monday FnTiouth warmer fresh west winds, becom- For the District of Columbia and Virginia Fair tn day and Monday; warmer Monday; light west winds becoming south.

For Western Pennsylvania and Western New Ycrk- Fair to-day: showers Monday; fresh West winds south- Local Official The following official record from the Weather shows the charges in the temperature for the last twenty-four hours. In oomiarUf.n with the corresponding data of last year: arisen llXtf. 1607. 1 U)Ofl Ba. 62 6p.

7 63 50 Bp. r.J oa. 64 58 1 1 p. vi 12 6c p. p.

71 highest temperature yesterday. Or. degrees- lowest 80-average. 68; average for correiipondlng date of last year' i average for corresponding date of last thirty-three Fair to-day; partly cloudy and Meadjui: tut I XEW-YORK DATLY TRfBFXK. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1907.

TO FETCH ELOPER HOME Martin Mnloncy, Goes to Europe for His Sister and Her Husband. Martin Maloney. will Fall for Rurope to-morrow to try to persuade Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clarkson to rcUirn to this 'country anil finish their honeymoon at the Maloney home, in Spring Lake.

N. J. Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Maloney returned to New Jersey last night and there will await tidings from thi daughter who olopfv! with the young Britisher, Clarkson ami Miss Helen Maloney came to New York on Tuesday, sho to some shopping and lie to attend to some business matters, they said.

Clarkson is twenty-four years old. nd the runaway Ide Is a year younger. Tho maid they brought was told to wait it the Waldorf until they returned there for luncheon. Almost twelve hours later the maid became tired, of waiting and called up Mrs. Maloney by telephone, who sent a telegram to Mr.

Maloney, who was with President Roosevelt In St. Louis, and he toek the first train for this city. The mother came on Wednesday mornlnjr. Mr. pr.

Al i un was. held, young i i irrlod at tl Little the Mr lion however, would effect on ii." tiappinei tamilj or the La the young people Mr. Maloney, who nt in latholl circle hi a-k' ir there to Clarki n-in-law be.i Protest) "None at ail." CONDITION OF DRYDOCK NO. 3. Not in Danger of Collapsing.

Admiral Goodrich Says. Washington, Oct. Ofllcials of Navy that It will not be long- before Drydock No. 3 at New York Navy Yard will have to be replaced by a morn substantial structure. Now thai department la making study of the situation, some of the hills for repairs have horn lxuk''il over, and officials surprised nt the this dork has coal tho government.

The repair bill is said to run as high as WO.OOO year, and from that sum down to It Is realised that a larger expenditure at the time dock was built would have en a Is saving to the government. Rear Admiral Ooodrich, commandant of the navy yard, told a Tribune, reporter yesterdaj afternoon Washington th.it Drydock No. 3 was In a crippled condition and required constant ng to keep from ooUapatag perhaps i Uttlfl exaggerated. He said did to liacnss the repair bill, ho that It was considerably In excess of tho punis spent to keep the granite docks In condition. "There la no doubt that we have to watch No.

i rarefully." be said, "arm soonei or later It will have to be over. The repairs deal." Admiral Ooodrteta snid repair for No. 1, which is of had nol been over for that number of rears rrii cto No, 3he said "There is no cause for apprehension as to the safety of the dock. Some day when ni have plentj of money the timbers can pulled oul and granite substitutad. been no accidents there, and there win not be any." Drydock No.

3 was tn illt shortly the Spanish-American Wai. and while Xo. 1m of construction it smaller and the is not great. It was desired to construe! drydock al as little coat possible, bat it Is apparent now thai li would hay been much cheaper to have spent the largo sums that repairs have cost lit the start. The greater portion of the navy yard has been built on a quicksand soil, and when the ground al the dock gets rain or other causes the water la forced frequently to despair of the workmen who may engaged on repairs.

Mud and silt are forced through the altars from time to time. then any danger of collapse, as st.itod in a recent dispatch from Washington," Admiral Ooodrich was asked. "Oh, no," he replied. The Rhode Island is In No. 3 new EX-CAPTAIN KIRKMAN IIBEKATED.

Former Army Officer Completes Term of Sentence in Leavenworth Prison. By Telegraph Trtbans. Leavenworth, Oct, Qeorge Kirkman, former captain in the regular army, left the federal prison to-day after two years and three months' confinement. wore the name clothes to-day thai be wore when he entered the prison, refusing apparel usually furnished barged j'tisonera. In lila coat lapel the Volunteer Prison League button, which be says be la proud to wear.

Kirkman Is particularly bitter against General George B. Davis, judge advocate general of the army. who. he alleges, la drawing an Illegal salary. He says he will publish a book dealing with the "slander bureau of the War Department," and relentless war upon corruption In the army." SQUADRON A GOVERNOR'S ESCORT.

Squadron A. K. O. N. will act as escort to Governor Hughes on New York Day (Thursday) at the Jamestown exposition.

The squadron will here on Tuesday aftfrnoon over the Pennsylvania Railroad, and will mett the Governor and his staff on tfcelr arrival at Jamestown on Wednesday afternoon. It will take part in the review of all troops at Jamestown by the Governor on Thursday afternoon. After a squadron drill on the parade ground on Friday afternoon the squadron will return to New York. Registration begins to-morrow at 7a. m.

The books are open until 10 p. m. The other days on which you may register are Tuesday and Saturday of this week and Monday of next week. If you neglect to register your vote will be lost. Repistsr WANT TARIFF REVISION.

Wilbur F. Wakeman Surprised at Sentiment in Middle West. From The Tribune Bureau. 1 Washington, Oct. "I was preatly surprised on a trip I have Just made through the Middle West at the extent of the tariff revision said Wilbur Wakeman.

of New Ycrk. secretary of the American Protective Tariff to-day. As the representative of an organization winch worked Indefatigably for the preservation of tariff schedules, Mr. Wakeman tins considered one of stanchest of "I believe in tilling the truth, and bo i do not hesitate to say that this Is a Mr. Wakeman continued "While in Chicago, St.

Ixmls. Cleveland in.i Pittsburg 1 talked with forty or fifty prominent business men. and found them favorable to revision. I must adrftlt, too, that reports received by our organization indicate that the sentiment Is general throughout the country. I confess that these reports and mv Interviews surprised me Perhaps the sentiment Is to our abundant prosperity.

1 will say further it If this sentiment administration will control the nexl Republican convention uii'l name its "Anil who will that lpgatrp be? 1 "Xone other than President Roosevelt self." "Hut has announced that he will nol again ba a "That Is tru But he nfvr directly made that staterneiit to the public but onof. and that was nearly years njjo. can make more rapid changes In hours than any other man i ever knew. I believe he wants the reno'mlnatlon, nnd present conditions will get it. But there Is grave doubt In my mind whether will be same.

Thf- convc-ntlon Is nearly a year away. There may a February as to make naming of its legatee by thf nrtmlntstration Impossible." OBITUARY. EDWARD TODD. Edward Todd, president of the Long Island City Star Publishing Company of I-iong Island City, died suddenly at his summer home In Woodmere, Lonts Island, yesterday. He was forty-flve years old.

Mr Todd was at one time tax commSusloner for the Borough of Queens. His father diaappeaiad several years ago. Thn elder Tol.l founded "The Star," a Island City newspaper. Edward leaves his wife-, a brother, two married ulsters and his mother. OBITUARY NOTES.

O. NORMAN WBAVBK. a civil engnMer, who had superintended th- teataltatton ol many do water plants throughoul Urn country, at his boms la Newport, R. oa mdaj H- was the nephew of George H. Norman, Use waterworks builder.

He leaves a wife and two EDWARD ADDIBON ROT, for many treasurer of thr New Haven Northaraptoa Railroad Company, died bis boms in New Haven yesterday fmin injuries received -i trolley accident several weeks i.X" Mr Roy eighty-two years old Ha leaves i wife, son, Nathaniel, now la Sun and two daughters, Fannie and Anna Chapta Koy. author. BAUAII VANDBRPOSL BBNBON, widow Rli har.l Hotrman Benson, al her borne, No. Bast street, on Mrs Benson was of the Abrahans B. Harriet Goodwin V.in<ierj>opl.

HORACE C. BREWSTER, promlnenl In social, business an.l political cbxles Rochester, In Berlin yesterdaj He was on tom of the world with his Wife. CHESTER CLARK MUNROE. banker who bad nfiVfs nt No. 10 Libert) street, died on Friday in a private hospital at No.

2fi West 61st street, where ha had been ill for three days Mr. Munroe was son of the late Edmund B. Munroe and Story Clark Munroe. He was a. member of the University.

st Anthony. Larchmont Yacht and Calumet clubs and of the Association of Alumni of Columbia University. Mr. Clark was Ofly-seven years oM, and was graduated from Columbia University with the clasH of '71. His acme was In EngJawood, N.

.1 funeral services will be held at Grace Church to-morrow at II a. m. THE DEATH OF LADY NAKAYAMA. Tokio Oct. 5.

-The report ol the death yesterday mcrning Ins mother of the Emperor of Japan, Ladj Nakayama. was confirmed to-day. The court will not any formal announcement of her death and will n. go into mourning officially According to the laws of the imperial house of Japan, prince born to a woman other than the Empress, while nol making him Illegitimate, does not nsfcesstirity Incorporate the mother the Imperial family, but Nakayama remained tho heMer the highest rank al court, although not formallj recogmaed aa the Emperor's mother, the Empress Asako, who adopted the present Emperor and died in being officially supposed to ills mother. It is considered probable that tne nation will of its own accord go into mourning for Lady Nakayama.

GOTHAMS TALLEST FLAGPOLE SET. Lower Broadway's Pulse Stops as Shaft Is Hoisted to Top of Singer Building. The upper section of the ninety foot tlagpole which will float the American tlag at the highest point over Manhattan, on the top of the Singer Building, in Broadway, was hoisted to the forty-aecond floor of that structure yesterday afternoon. The mast will be riveted to its lower section, extending from the fortieth floor to the top of the cupola, on Tuesday, and It Is expected to haul the Stars and Stripes on the tallest building In the world on Wednesday afternoon. While the pole was being hauled to the roof of the main building In Broadway was suspended for nearly a half hour.

The traffic squad closed a section of the street in front of the building until word came from above that the 6teel pole had been safely lashed to the roof beams. The lower section will be hoisted to the roof on Monday, when the riggers will begin to step the final section of steel. The last rivet on the highest point of the cupola was set by Hugh Jacks, one of the steel workers, yesterday afternoon. Jacks was lashed to the edge of the cupola ring while he flattened the Hut ARMY AND NAVY NEWS. President to Consider Naval Personnel Affairs.

The Tribune Washington. October 5. QUEST FOR NAVAL The President, before Congress meets, will be In possession of a special report on legislation which. is regarded necessary In behalf of the naval personnel. One of the recommendations will probably be In favor of promotion by selection with the possibility that as a substitute.

In order to facilitate promotion, apeln-irrade retirement be established. Some further investigation is also belna; made into the question of giving- naval staff officers the same titles' which are used to designate the rank of line officers. This is the most troublesome and treacherous of questions relating in any way to the naval personnel, and much curiosity Is expressed throughout the service in the result of the present consideration of the subject. The President favored a combination title for staff officers, which will permit them, to use a combined title, such as commander-paymaster and captain-surgeon, to which objection Is based on the fact that It will be cumbersome In oar. although sufficiently descriptive in application.

Naval staff officers adhere with tenacity to their desire frr line titles after the manner In which army staff officers are designated, such "Admiral John Smith. Corp." of Civil Engineers. U. S. Navy." This subject' was discussed last year with considerable feeling, and conservative o3lcrs of both line and staff hope that there will be no repetition of the acrimonious debate w'lich narrowly escaped becoming unpleasantly' personal.

It is of much interest to naval officers that President will renew his consideration of naval personnel matters, although there appears at present to be little chance for any legislation in that direction In the 60th Congress. ORDERS ISSI'KD. The following orders have bt-m issued: ARMY First Lieutenant RUDOLPH SMTSER. 14th Cavalry, from St. Louis to his regiment.

First Lieutenant ROBERT MC. 12th Cavalry, from to his reftlment. Major CLARENCE I. TOWXSI.ET. coast artillery corps, to command Fort Barrancas and artillery district of icola.

NAVY. Rear Admiral A. R. I'OWDIN. additional duty as president special ba rd on naval ordnance.

Navy 1 tmeni CommanJfcr F. F. FI.ETCHER, detscheJ Naval War to duty as member special on naval oril nance. Commander .1. M.

VOTER to bureau of ns Lieutenant I. 8. COX, detached th? Hancock, to tike charge station. New York. Lieutenant J.

M'I'URMACK. detached navy recruiting station. Sen- York; to the Tennessee. Ensign I), p. WK'KERSHAM.

detached the Nebraska; to the West Virginia. Emlm D. F. CARTER, detached the West Virginia; to the Nebraska. MOVEMENTS OF The following movements of vessels have been reported to the Navy Department: ARRIVED.

The Marietta, at Newport. Oct. -i at Shanghai. SAILED. Oct.

The Csssar from Cape Cod Bay for Philadelphia; the Tennessee, from Newport for Roads; the Hopkins, the Hull. Stewart, the the Lawrence anj the Worden. from Newport for Norfolk. The Panav. the Parajtua and Arayat placed out of commission to-day naval station.

'avita. The Tlho.le Island and the New Jersey were acrepteil by the department October 2. CAPTAIN GUNN'S SHORTAGE GROWS. Schuyler Arms Bills Pour In. and He and His Bride Are Still Missing.

mall yesterday, it is said, brought in new md bills supposed to hava Captain William K. (iunn as manager of the Schuytor Arms Hotel, in West 98th street, who Is now no one seems to know Just where. Captain Cunn and Miss Oertrude Fentham. his stenographer when he was attending to his duties aa president of the Hotel Experts Company, were married on September 23 by the Marsh Warren. Captain Ounn got a leave of absence from his employers next day.

and 'is supposed to have sailed for Kurope. His name does not appear on the passenger list of any steamship sailing on that date, however, although a Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gunn.

of San Francisco, sailed for Naples yesterday on the Knntgen Luise. Captain fiiinr. romes the Pacific Slope. As manager of the hotel Captain Gunn was not innler bond. On the day he left che hotel ha withdrew a large amount belonging to the houl from a bank.

Miss is the young woman over whom, two years ago. Dr. William L. Wood and hi.i roommate. I.fMer F.

quarrelled. Dwixht I'ullets In him, but Wood never waa tried. TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. Amoinf tti" arrived yesterday from abro.itl were: ST WHS, FROM SOITHAMPTON. A.

J. Alexander. Mr. an.l Mrs Hovt. Mr.

ami Mr- nry Stan 1 Mr. and Mrs E. W. S. ford Johnston.

Mr. D. Mrs. Thomas Morgan. R.r.i I Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Thaw. KTHtuiA. FROM LIVERPOOL. Mr.

and John Mr. and Mrs. Robert itallo- Oartltdas I a Mr an.l Mr- 11. D. 8.

1 Mr. and R. rrnlkshaak Horace Muspratt. Mrs. a M.

Rogers. I Married. Marriage notices appearing in TIIK THIBI will be rrpubllsbed in the Trl- Weekly Tribune without pitra charge. COX- noARDMAN On October at the Congregational Church Calais. by the Rev.

Charles McCully. Uerben Bailrj Cox. of Eaaton. to Miss Belli ltoardman. dautchti-r of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard 14. of Calais. (JEER ROOSEVEW On Saturday. OrtCSSI at the Church of Incantation Madtsnsi by the Rev.

William M. Orosvrnor. rector, and the Rev. William Montague r. vlcur of St.

PsMl's Chapel. Trinity Parish, SUm Dorothy Qulncv Roosevelt, daosjhtst of Mrs. I. RoossTill. of Nt York, to Mr Langdon Osor, of New Yiirk.

Thursday October 3. at No. "is Park Ytmkcrs-cn-Iludson. by the. Rev.

William P. Stevenson. FMwln.i Itltven. daucktd of Edward M. to lttchard HiR-iiiw Usekwood, Jr.

MASSA On Saturday. Octobtr 3, at East N. .1 by the C. B. Bollard.

Edith Octavla Martin, of New York City, dautchtrr of Mrs. KaKlwln Martin, to Ch.ir'.es of Fort N. .1 MII.I.IKKX -LKEBE On Saturday. October 8. at the Avenue lYesbyttrtan Church.

VUlnfteM. N. by trie Rev. John Zslle. D.

Alida King to Dr. Peth M. At St. Chrysostom'n Church. Trinity Parish.

New York city. on October 2. by the Rev. Thomas H. sill.

D. IV. Helen Richards Mayo and the John Ollphant. SINCLAIR- On Saturday. October 1007.

by the Rev. lir Krnest M. Stlres. uauffhter the late Francis and Amelia L. Spies, to Charles Hunford Sinclair.

fcLfit'l'M- BAKER- At Montreal. on October 2, at the Church of St. James the Apostla. by Archbishop a. assisted by Canon ffllsjuorl.

Maud Hamilton Maker, of Mi ntr.ul. to Ernest Foster Slocum. of Staten Island. N. Y.

Miss Augusta Munn. of Mrs. Ht-nrv Morcross Munn. to Mr. L.

Sheldon at Orange. N. October 5. 1007. Notices of marriages and deaths must be Indorsed with full name and address.

Died. Death notices appearing la THE TRIBUNE will be republlshed In The Trl-Weekly Tribune without extra charge. Benson. Mrs. R.

H. MoSt. Edward. Boyd. Sarmh J.

Mur.roe. Chester Clark. Gilbert A. Nichols. William L.

colt. Laura Van I. Quinuri. Sett P. Coutant.

Herbert S. Robert. J- Eugene. Dorman. Susan A.

Rylance. Rev. Joseph H. Sarah Seymour. Mary F.

Jeueit. Adeline W. Henry. KennliT. Catherine.

Tredwell. Phete E. KH.K. Rev- Jim. M.

Mary A. Douglas Willett. Marlnus. BENSON The Mary Washington Colonial Chapter. D.

A announce with sorrow the death of their member. Richard Hoffman Benson. JESSIE KITTREDGE HUMASON. Secretary BOYD On Friday. October 4.

1907. Sarah widow of John Boyd. In the H2d year of her age. Funeral service at her late residence. No 27 Lincoln Newark.

Monday. October T. at 2:30 p. m. Interment In Mt.

Pleasant Cemetery at the convenience of the family. At No. 415 Convent on October 4. Gilbert A Clark Funeral services on Sunday afternoon, at 4 (torn bit rMidsaca. launneat private.

i Died. FrI be tob Insen Colt. daughter of the late irmanus Schuyler atherine K. Van 1 and widow of William Edward Colt. Funeral services will be held at chapel of Grove Stivet Cemetery.

New Haven. October 7. IDO7. Train Grand Central Station 1:01 p. m.

On Thursday. October 3. Herbert 3. Ctrataat. only son of Lawn Cnutant.

In the year tervtcfs Sum.ay. p. at his late residence. No. sterling: Place.

Brooklyn. i Or i Oct Tompkins Place. Brooklyn, after a Ions; Illness. Susan Augusta, widow UM Rev. Lester Dorman.

and only daughter i ate Racn-I Van- Voorhis and Sylvanus Ra- Notice of funeral hereafter. HARTE-On October 5. Sarah Lucretta. widow of the late Gustavas Harte. Funeral from St.

Luke's Church. Clinton Monday. October 7. 3. m.

New York State papers please copy. residence. Keyrort. N. October 3.

1007. Adeline Walling, widow of John L. Jewett. Fuaeral from late residence. 2 p.

Mondar. October 7 Train for Kevpcrt leaves Liberty 11:30 a. m. KENNtKF Thursday. October ,1.

11107. Catherine Kojinlff. the beloved wife of tie late. Jerrmtah I-uneral on Monday. October 7 1007.

from her late residence. Ms. 253 Myrtle Brooklyn, at a. to St. Edward's Church, where a requiem 5 wll i rfTered for the repose of her soul.

Interment in Holy Cemetery. On October 3. 1807. at Hi residence. No.

Philadelphia. James King P. aged tears. Funeral services at Arch Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Tread an! Arch Philadelphia, on Monday, 7th at 10 a.

m. Interment at fwsililn R. MAPSH Liberty. N. October 5.

EOT. son of Emma R. and late Mirsh. of funeral bSteafleaj Friday 4. IMS, hta '-nee.

No. 70.1 Brookl IMivard Mofiir. husband Jan? Mo.Tt. services at Monday, 7. at p.

m. Interment private. Suddenly. Friday. October 4.

7. at rnrat- hospital 'lark of Edmond S. ttwxTom ani Stacy I'lar'K. lif "i7ih Ms Funeral at Grace -h Chantry, on Monday, 7, at o'clock a. m.

The Master of Holland Lodge No. F. A. to anoouiK-f the death of C. Master P.

Secretary. NICHOLS Suddenly. Thursday; fVtober Wtinam L. Nichols. 71 Funeral from late residence.

No aye. Jersey City. on Sunday. October ft. at 3 p.

m. Seth Palmer Quintarl. belovM son of AtWlsna F. and Sarah C. nae.l 7 months.

Funeral xrrvicett at hK bnmc. No. Sunday. on- i p. m.

at Woodlaitds. Monday. 7. Ml of 11 a. m.

train from Orrtn.l Ontral On Thursday. October 3. .1. Robert, of West NVw York Funeral Mllhll at bis home. Monday.

October 7. pt m. 'arriagps will nioer fain ins Grand tVrstral Depot BBM i family. Ktadly o-nlr NvncbateL l.aiiaani*. Ooner Switzerland.

and Waal copy. on September in his yenr. thf lan Iv Of St. Mark's FTntsrofal of tha titv of New Yurk. Tne services heM on Monday, October 7.

.11 12:3 at St. "Mark's Church. of ltrth eet and Pec.nd avenue. At Moat lair, N. .1 October Mary of the la) St.

John Kl'xaheth Hrroaw Funeral wll he held from her late No. the Crescent, on Monday. October 7. at 3 r.i Interment at tha of fair O.tr,ber S. at his h-me.

No. sit St. John's Brooklyn. Henry Strieker. as-- of f'unerar on Sunday, a' 1 tn.

t.j I.iith»ran Cemetery. Tharsday 3. he- resiierfe. No. East 4th New York City.

daughter of rhe l.it<» r-'eattirv- Kliza Karl Parker tn v. a r.f her and aro Invited to atten.l from her en Monday. October 7. at o'clock. WALSH Thursday.

Oiib-r .1. 7. Vary A. wtfa KlcharH Walsh. services ut her No.

Perm Brooklyn. Monday 7. at o'clock. InMrmer.t private. Tuesday, a.

Ktndij fl.iwfrs. WtT.I.ETT— On Monday. September at Flat R-ck, N. of in ihe year of his Marinus Wil'e'r, a nat Tirk. and a of General MariT WUIetC of the War.

the uoonr win riMnm readily accessible br. Harlem -rains from Oran4 Central Station. Webster anil Avenue and by carrlace Jl2r. up. 4535 Gramerey for Book of Views or Office.

20 East 2nd St New York City. VNDERTAKERS. FRANK E. -CAMPBELL 241-3 West St. Chapels.

Private and public ambulanos. TeL 1.124 a. Rev. Stephen Merritt. the awes.

only one place of business. and lOthi largest In the world. Tel. and 12.1 Chelsea. Special To Employer.

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Communion 11 a. Sermon A 1101 Communion. 4 p. Choral 9.