davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-05-17
prints All the News.''

If any reader of the RIVER PRESS
considers it worthy of recommendation
to friends, the favor will be very high.
ly appreciated by its publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
DEMOCRAT Is FAVORED.
TO Held FUSION TICKET.
SO Says President Halpn of Repub-
lican County Committee.

President Halpin Of the Republican County
Committee said yesterday that the Republican
organization is in favor OF the nomination OF a
Democrat for Mayor the fusion ticket This
announcement tended to help along the boom
for Recorder Golf, who. told in The Tribune
yesterday. was informally discussed at the
fusion conference Thursday night, and who
seems TO be more available than any one yet
brought forward.
Recorder Golf not at the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday, being out Of town on his
vacation His friends unable to speak au-
thoritatively about his acceptance. il the honor
comes to him.
The willingness of the Republicans to stand
for Democrat for the head of the ticket will
make much easier the solid amalgamation OF
the anti-Tammany elements among the voters
The Citizens Union took the position last winter.
that the candidate this fall must be Democrat
1t has taken some time to get the Republican
organization TO consider this advisable. Prest-
dent Halpin has asked every leader il there was
much hope of success if a Republican should be
chosen for the head of the ticket. The answer
invariably has been in the negative.
y am convinced that a Democrat ought to
be chosen for the head of the fusion ticket,
said Mr.. Halpin. before leaving town last night
to be gone until Monday afternoon. Il have
DeeT OF tnat opinion TOT some Crne, anu the
district leaders willing to turn in and work
hard for the success of the ticket, no matter
whose name is at the head"
DO you think Republicans will support Re-
corder Golf for the nomination. he was asked.
The committee on nominations will not meet
till Monday night, and many things can happen
by that time" said Mr.. Hapn Recorder Golf,
I understand. is sound on the municipal owner
ship question, going far enough TO meet en-
lightened public sentiment. and stopping short
of the extreme. 1 understand he has given the
subject of municipal ownership a great deal OF
study"
do you know whether he would accept
nomination.
Il have no information that point" said
Mr.. Halpn.
rs fusion assured?'
Absolutely" said the county chairman II
have never doubted it, I have known the at
titude of the Republican organization. We want
to defeat Tammany Hall. AS we are all thor
oughIy in earnest on that proposition. failure OF
the general movement for fusion is practically
impossible
will Jerome be renor1inated District At
torney by the Republicans and other anti-Tam-
many organiZations?'
II don't care to take that up now" said Mr..
Halpin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
DEDICATE S125, 900 SCHOOL
Gift of Frederic p. Olcott TO Be
Opened To-day.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Somerville. N J.. Sept. s-Frederic P. Olcott,
formerly president of the Central Trust Com
pany, at No. "a Wall-st., has given the town of
Bernardsville a new schoolhouse, at cost of
S125, 900 which will be formally dedicated to-
morrow Mr. Olcott has summer home near
Bernardsville and has LONE been noted for phil
anthropic works among the folk of the noun
tains.
The new schoolhouse is of stone, with tile
roof. 1t is three story building 125 feet front
and 30 feet deep There are four large rooms on
the first and second floors, equipped with up to
date school furniture. The third floor is devoted
to well equipped playroom 30xI0 feet, for the
exclusive use of the girl pupils, while gymna-
SUM, 30x90 feet. has been fitted up in the base
ment for the boys
Mr.. Olcott is the second member of the New
York colony in the Bernard Hills to erect pub
lie school for the benefit of the people of the
mountains. Grant B. Schey built handsome
public school building near his summer home
at Far Hills. Mr.. Schley pays the salaries of
the eachers and maintains the school at a cost
of several thousand dollars yearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
sHUBERTs BUCKING THE TRUST.
Threaten to Build Opposition Houses Unless
Bookings Are Given.

Sam S. Shubert and Lee shubert. incorporated
managers OF the Lyric Theatre, who somo time
ago withdrew booking contracts from the so-called
theatrical trust have sent letters the
gers OF prominent theatres throughout the country
proposing the the Shubert attractions be booked in
conjunction with those of David Belasco Harrison
Grey Fiske Frank Perley and John c. Fisher. The
letter says in part:
We want to play in your city and in your
theatre If cannot arrange for time with you
shall be compelled to build or lease some other
place Of amusement where you We don't want
to go TO this expense and we don't want to create
this opposition TO you. There has never been any
quarrel between firm and the managers OF
theatres throughout the United States 1t is certain
that do not wish TO encounter such opposi-
ton prepared to offer II necessary. 1t is
also certain that the people of your city will not
care be deprived of the opportunity of seeing
Nine. Bernhard. Mrs. Leslie Carter. Mrs. Fiske,
Blanche Bates David Warfeld and other stars in
the same rank simply to crafty Klaw & Erlanger.
Why give up part of your profits and still be
obliged dispense with the best attractions in
Americar Why engender. dissat abstraction among
your patrons? We fill all the time at your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
FUNERAL OF F. B. STEVENS, JR.
Mr.. Robinson Says Attempt to Connect Hin
with Tragedy is an Outrage

Westbury Long Island, Sept. s-The funeral SER
vices OF Francis B. Stevens jr.. who killed himself
on Tuesday night last were held in the parlor OF
his home the Turnpike Road this forenoon.
Archdeacon Jenvey, rector OF St. Paurs Episcopal
Church. Hoboken, and the Rev. Dr.. J. Andrew Har
ris rector of st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Phlade-
phia, conducted the services About seventy-fivs
relatives and intimate friends OF the family were
present The body was taken to the Fresh Pond
Crematory. in Middle Village. The ashes will be
inferred Sunday Monday in the Rosyn Gene
terry.
Beverly Robinson the last friend OF the
family leave the house after the funeral service
He said he wanted il understood that he was in the
Stevens home when the tragedy occurred and
that ne looked upon the report that any one was
trying to conceal his presence there as an outrage
He said he had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
on Tuesday evening and afterward they went to
the parlor. where Mrs. Stevens played the piano
for a time Mr.. Stevens finally excused himself
saying that he would retire. He then went upstairs
and Mrs. Stevens resumed playing the piano Mr.
Robinson added that he was still in the house
when Stevens's body was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

Gwynne and Wood Ashes Miss Helen L Alexander with
Saptan jerks and San Toy. G.raud Foster with
MOONLIGHT Sunrise third; Miss EVELYN Sloane with
Q tandem OF bays. fourth
Roadsters Qcngtailed horse only eIisble-won by F.
A scherrnerhorn's Cricket; Robert Feeleys Lady Lou,
second; frank K stursss Abbot. third; Charles A.
hae Ana drive pony.Won by Miss Vera BIoodeood on
tania Miss Gretchen Eioyt Wood Ashes. second
Fioe snc drive horse--Won by Miss Gladys A Blood
sood win His Nios Miss Sloane Princess second
Frank X. sturgiss Polly. third: samuel FrothIngham
with Mars fourth.
Jumping-Won by Gtraud Foster with Front ROYAL;
Samuel Flohinghana with Bobbins SECOND; Charles Aston
Bristed with Lady Grosvenor. third Frank Sturgts
with Tiny Tim. fourth " - -
single carriage horse lover l5.2)-won by Frank X
sturgis with Wolfe Bishop with F7-oic
ond; Giraud Foster with Moonlight third: sloane
Ponies in harness--Won by Miss Gladys RIooaigood
with Nell Gwynne: Miss Vera =. Boodgood "
Ashes second Miss c. Hoyt with MISS C. Blood
fourth. $780,
Saddle horses 142 10 2l-won by Miss
Dorothy Forbes Ayrtl- Malcolm,
Sloane with Princess, Gladys A Rioodgood
with third: Morris with Donald fourth
Four-'n-hsnds-won by Giraud Foster John sloane
second: Frank X SturEis. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I

by Telegraph The Tribune-l
Breton Woods n. H, Sept. 6.-This has been one
Of the most perfect days OF the season at Breton
Woods and large number of prominent arrivals
have registered. Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart is enter
tanning ex-Unted States Senator William E.
Chandler Of Concord. and Henry W. Dennison, OF
Toxic who is former resident of Guildhan, Vt
He has been visiting his boyhood home and old
friends in Lancaster, and was escorted here by
former Governor Chester B. Jordan OF Lancaster
and his son. c. Bradley Jordan. The party was
met by Mrs Hobart and her son in their automobile
and brought to the Mount Washington.
Mrs Hobart her son, Miss Louise kinsey and
the Misses Sutherland, of Scotland. who are her
guests, will start tomorrow on leisurely auto
mobile trip by motor TO her home in Paterson
y. J.
Other arrivals here to-day include Mrs. Joseph
Stickney of New-York, with Mr. and Mrs W. l.
Cunningham and ]. n. Conyingham Of Wilkes
Barre, Penn, all of whom will remain until the
season ends Launcelot Servas, the golfer. will
play an exhibition game here at 10 m. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
REPORTS OF PEACE CONFERENCE.
Correspondent Says Those in The Tribune
Were Most Excellent.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I wish to express my hearty appreciation of
the most excellent reports Of the peace conference
given in The Daily Tribune.
They were full and clear statements of the prog
OF the negotiations and yet were conservative.
They indicated the undercurrent of events which
were influencing the deliberations of the peace
commissioners and vet avoided much of the idle
gossip by which public opinion misled.
I at the Hotel Wentworth during the clos
Ing days of the conference, and could how
many Of the correspondents drew upon their inl-
agina lions for the news furnished their papers.
There were many able men representing the
leading papers. and the world at large was thor
oughly advised as TO what was happening at the
Portsmouth Navy Yard.
The Tribune correspondent ranks with the best
nj them. and I congratulate The Tribune readers
on being kept so well informed in regard to one OF
the great events of history
The coming together of the Asiatic and the Euro
mean in such diplomatic contest marks an i'm
portant epoch IN the progress of affairs. ] have
ike good vintage it grows better as the years
pass. INlaJoddl O. M1i'l'i<ANi AID l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
MR.. SHAW ON TRADE EXPANSION.
Secretary of Treasury Speaks at Dinner Of
Vermont Game League
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Plattsburg, \. Y Sept. s.-The annual dinner
of the Vermont Fish and Game League was held
at the Bluff Point Hotel this afternoon. Five
hundred guests enjoyed the feast, which was
served in the large dining hall and on the piaz-
zas, in full view Of Lake Champlain. Speeches
were made by Secretary Shaw, Charles Robb.
Assistant District Attorney Of the United States.
and General Davis, L. s. A
Secretary Shaw, in an extended speech on
Trade Expansion" vigorously advocated ship
subsidy, and told his hearers that greater efforts
should be made TO develop and encourage
South American market for manufactured
goods.
Mr.. Robb spoke on the yeracty of the legal
fraternity. and his references to President
RooseYelt's connection with the successful peace
negotiations provoked the widest enthusiasm.
After sail among the green islands on Lake
Champlain the party returned TO Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

Offices
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 NassaL-St
WALL STREET OFFTCE-No Is w!lliar1-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway Amert-
District Telegraph ONCE
BRONX BUREAU-No 4I6 East 13sth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No I 800 Est
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frederick N. sor1rner.
No. T94 Brcad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE az
LONDoN-offee OF THE TRIBUNE. a. No. Ia
Fieet-st
Frank Gould & Co No "a New-oxtord-st
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo place.
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist ONCE. Ludgate Circus
The London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE is Convenient
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-Iohn Munroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wauamaker. No. ~ Rue des PetteS Ecu-cs
Eagle Bureau No 20 Rue Carnbon.
Morgan. Harjes Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussrnsnn-
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro once
Brentsno's. No 81 Avenue de rOpera-
American Express Company. No II Rue Serbia
NIC.-Credtt 1vonnafs
GENEvA-Lombard. Oder Co and Union Bank
FLOPENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos. and 4 Wis
Tornabuoni.
Ma7uay & Co.. Blnkers -
HAMRTIRG-American Express Company Nc Ferdi-
nand Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
THE REV. DR.. HILLS FIGHTS FIRE.
Carries Daughter from House, and, with
Neighbors Extinguishes Blaze.

According to letter received by well known
member of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. yesterday
the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor of that
church. had an exciting experience at his summer
home. in South Woodstock, Conn. a few days ago.
One evening fire suddenly broke out in the
laundry, adjoining the house in the rear. The
first thought of Dr. Hills for his daughter,
Marjorie who has been sick all summer lying help
less in her room on the second floor. Rushing up
stairs, he wrapped her in several blankets and
ried her out of the house Then he and neigh
bors. who had been attracted by the flames. with
hooks and axes cut the laundry from the house and
dragged il away.
It was feared that the exposure and the excite
ment might have bad effect upon her. but Miss
Marjorie Is now believed to be out of danger.
1t was announced that Dr. Hills would return to
the city in time TO preach Tomorrow but his plans
have been changed, and his first sermon of the
season will be delivered in Plymouth Church a
week from tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
rRAsspAc1F1c MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND


The schedule OF closing OF TIanspecihc Mails is
ranged on presumption OF their uninterrupted
land transit TO port sailing. The connecting
malls Registered Transpacihc Malls dispatched
D m previous day. close the General Postofacs.
Nev-York. follows:
Via Vancouver and Victoria B. c. close al 8 p m
Tanan Korea. China and specially addressed mail for
PhiipDne Islands. via Seattle. close az p m Sep
terher u for dispatch Dakota.
Hawaii Japan Korea. China and Phppins Islands Via
san Francisco close at o p m september 10 tor
dispatch per =. Dcrlc.
samoa Hawaii and Fiji Islands, Via san Francisco.
close 81 s D m September Is for dispatch per
Sie-ra If the Cunard carrying the British
mall for Zealand does arrive in time 70
net with dispatch. extra mailsclosfng at SD
q m an. 6 .. m.-wil De made up and forwarded
,.nTu the arrival OF the Cunard sJeamer)
Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islands. via
san Francisco. close az M September - FOR dis
patch per 5. Manehurta
Philippne Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria, B.
G close az D. m September IS for despatch per
$ $ Empress OF India
AZ 3 D. m September 80 for dispatch q. &
NanchnrSs 1exoept Mukden. NewchwanE and Port Ar
thurl and Eastern Siberia is AT present forwarded
NOTE&T-niess otherwise addressed Australia
Is forwarded Europe: New Zealand via San
Francisco and certain places in the Chinese provinces
OF Yunuan via British 1ndia-the quickest
Philippnes specially addressed via Europe. must
be fully prepaid the foreign rates Hawaii Is
wardei via san Francisco exclusively. Parcels
ne West Nustrslia) are forwarded san Francisco
exclusively
WILLIAM r. WILCOX. Postmaster
Possofnce. New-York. n. z. September !. isok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
HOSPITAL SURGEON OUT
DR.. Parmenter, of Harlem Staff,
Dismissed by DR.. 4rmstrong.

DR.. H & Parmenter, for the last two years
attached to the Harlem Hospital, has been dis
missed from that institution by DR.. S. T Arm
strong, medical superintendent of Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals. The news of DR.. Par
mentors dismissal did not become public until
last night, and as to the charges preferred
against the physician utmost reticence is main
tanned. At the Harlem Hospital it was said that
DR.. Parmenter had gone. but where he was they
did not know.
DR.. Parnenter himself refused to discuss his
dismissal saying that he might say something
about ii later. At Bellevue Hospital Dr. Arm
strong refused TO say whether not Dr. Par
menter had been dismissed. Harlem HOSPITAL
authorities refused TO say anything further and
Mrs Gainsford. the superintendent of the nurses
could not be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
URGING Mr.. SCHIEREN.
Kings County Mem Thought Still to
Haze Hopes.

When Jacob Bremen, chairman OF the Kings
County Republican Executive Committee. left Re
publican headquarters in Brooklyn at noon yes
terday It was understood that he was going TO
Islip, Long Island. the summer home OF ex-Mayor
Charles A Schieren. in effort 10 induce him to
permit the OF his name as possible nominee
for Mayor the fusion ticket John E smith,
secretary of the committee, would not say where
Mr. Brenner had gone, and the latter did not re
turn 20 Brooklyn last night 1t is supposed that
he went from Islip TO his summer home IN Amlty-
Vile but will be in town to-day 1t is thought
Republicans in Brooklyn are confident that MI;
Schiereu would make strong candidate, ana WILL
urge his nomination If he should permit the use
of his name in that connection. The Brooklyn
organization has other candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
Mr.. FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK TO-DAY.

West Chester. Penn. Sept s-vice-P President Fair
banks arrived in this city tonight He will deliver
an address tomorrow at the seml-centennial cele-
bration of the birth of the Republican party in
Chester County.
The VIce-President was met in Philadelphia oy
a reception committee and escorted to West Ches-
ter During his stay here ne Will be the guest or
CONGRESSMAN Thomas s. Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09

That despite the strenuous trend OF the times
is United States is proven by the
tales OF school Just published by Captain
Pendel chief doorkeeper and usher and Oldest enpoye
Of He cites a singular coincidence
in which all the Presidents whose habits he knew
SO vel were OF mind This is Of the thing
besides soap and water which all the Presidents used
in common little thing-Lut IL is just such
trfes that impress the fact that great
human. II toilet article There have always
this particular article but curiously
enough all Presidents from Lincoln TO Roosevelt have
Rad identical idea concerning the brand Of their
choice. The Presidents % thirty years ago and their
did all Of refinement
the;r time Reference made Dr.. Lyons Perfect
Tooth powder. To-day. though the habit pres-
denaIv Inherited OF familiar blue enamel boxes
containing powder STANDS beside every toothbrush
in -ba hadchaubers OF the Roosevelt family. As the
nackaee is metal il viii break, and 1t has
patent telescope measuring tube ii is always corked and
in toilet bags Of travellers
as we'll as luxury the boudoirs Of stayat-hornes
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
NEW SPANISH AMBASSADORS.

San Sebastian Sept Skiing Alfonso has signed
the appointment Of the MARQUIS Aqueroe TO sue
Mt ST. Petersburg.
te..o1or ~ Spain at the QuIrinal and the
MARQUIS Of Toyar VIII sO0Se O'oH. 4elada de
T-aIdnrsra at the Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
MIR. JEROME AT HIS OFFICE.
Health Much Improved-Won't Discuss
Tammanys Attitude Toward Him.

District Attorney Jerome was so much better
yesterday morning that he surprised his associates
by going his Office in the Criminal Courts Build
ing at II O'Clock and transacting some business.
He declined talk about the report that he would
be nominated by Tamnlany for his present cffce.
md when asked directly II he would accept such
q nomination by Tdrlmany he replied
That is q bridge 1 won't cross until come to
it" -
Mr. Jerome said he confident OF shaking on
the cold that had caused trouble. he went 70 MS
summer home in I.akevile Conn. in the after
rocn intending TO take long rest there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
The awards were as follows:

Miss Vera 6. Bloodgood Paula; Frank K sturgis on
ssll,e. Miss Gladys A Rloodgood on Wood Ashes
third; Malcolm Sloane Coouette, fourth
Ia6ys trap aad pair carriages and appointments 10
count 20 per cent-Iyou by Carlos Hereda with
The Sport and Miss Fidgets: Mrs W B. Q. Field with
pair third Miss Dorothy Forbes with Montrose
and Lady Moya. fourth
Jacques on Suatto: Joseph w Burden Graud Fosters
oheIlo. Herbert Shaw on Aho third Malcolm
Sloane Azrae fourth.
Horses runsbout over Il hands and not
exceeding is 2l-Hon by Hiss GLADYS A. BIoodgood with
His Nbs; carlos Eereda with Pierrot. second Mrs
" 3 o Field with Romeo. third; Miss Evelyn Sloane
Hunters 10 carry pounds 10 hounds conformation
manners 70 20 centlNon by Sirsud Eos
Charles Astor risteds Lady Grosvenor. third Clinton
G Csimore.s Black Oak. fourth
surrey appointments appointments 70 count 90 per
nrhr- John = Alexander with Captain links and san
Toy. second John Sloane with pair OF bavs third;
William D. Sloane with Lord Agy and Comet fourth
william D. SIoanes Princess: Miss C7emence Crafts on
EeEbold Morriss Donald second Miss Heoise Meyer on
vtesse third; Miss Mildred Barnes on King George
Lady's saddle ponies-won by Mis- Vera @ Bloodgood
Paula Misc Gladys Bloodgood on His Nibs second;
Miss C;-rchen IIovt on Wood Ashes third Miss Henrietta
Pair a horses suitable for runstout lover Il hands
an -, IL 21-won William D. Sloane with
r,iie,.e. Miss Evelyn Sloane with The Lady
snA LADY Belle second Samuel Russell with Monterose
snd Nova. third. W. 49, ~ ,-.,. =, :.
pereSi.A - w. sro-t W r. o. Field with W.
r $50 r.-+I, second Margaret Dix w.
D sosne,s Fashion Lass third: Miss Gladys BIoodgood
US 70 carry I'D 100 pounds conformation
ana ro.n,ers 10 count 40 per centl-Won by Samuel
Frothgan, WITH iencra; Glrsud Foster with Hilarious
n n Sunny third.
Roswell TrIdrfdge with Aithez- fourth
Tsnsena-Won by Miss GlAeys - 1ieodsood with Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
DR. HoLLANpER ON WAY HERE.

San Juan, P r., Sept S.-Jacob H. Hollander'
of Johns Hopkins University. former Treasurer
of Porto Rico. who has been making an IN
vestigation into the claims against the govern
nent of Santo Domingo, returned here yester-
day on the cruiser Galveston, and sailed to-day
for Santo Domingo The Galveston, with DIT.
FoIlander. is due TO arrive at Newport News on
Sentenber IL Dr. HolIander declined TO discuss
the affairs of Santo Domingo prior to making his
report to President Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
CHILDREN HONOR Mr.. BUTTERwoRTH.

Warren p /, Sept. S.-The business of the town
was suspended and the public schools were closed
here to-day in honor Of Hezekah Butterworth, the
author and historian. whose funeral was held here
The pupils marched to the church where the SER
vices were in progress and each placed a sprig
of golden rod on the coffin.
EuIogistic addresses were made by the presiding
clergyman Mr.. Butterworth died on Tuesday at
the family home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-09
SEARCH FOR PERPETUAL MOTION ENDS

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Baltimore Sept. S.-The Rev. Thomas Henderson.
scientist and clergyman, died here to-day at the
age of eighty-four. He claimed the invention of a
machine producing perpetual motion This ma
chine contained a pendulum vibrating between
magnets the magnets with sufficient attraction to
bring the pendulum to it but not TO hold 1t, he
maintained. DIT. Henderson also a well known
Biblical scholar.