davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
THOMAS r. 3. PARKER

Thomas +. & Parker, a retired broker.
died yesterday at his home, No. IS College
avenue. New Brunswick, \. ]. He was
eIgnty-three years old. The funeral will be
held at his home on Tuesday at 2:80 o'clock
and the burial viii be in the family plot in
ElmWood Cemetery, New Brunswick Mr..
Parker came into considerable prominence
when, during the panic of Black Friday, he
took an active part in Strengthening out the
finances Of the Gold Exchange Bank. Later
he became its vice-president. and in con-
junction with r L. Edwards, the president,
succeeded in getting the bank out OF its
difficulties. Born in London in 1921, Mr..
Parker came to this country when he was
twenty-one years old. During the Civil
War, when gold was selling at d premium
Mr. Parker became one Of the original
members of the New York Exchange.
Then he became a member of the New York
Stock Exchange and remained actively en-
gagged up to quarter of a century ago,
when he retired because of Ill health He
leaves a WIFE tBo-sous and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
nEEIi =

MAIN 1EFICE-No. I54 Nassau 81
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- Is william
t-i.r0yv>l oFFICE-No. 1874 Broadway. or a-y
II At,rF-Af ICt---No- lJ1 East I2arh str e..
No. 263 West 125ta street ana No @l3 VEST
f25-h street
vyRETIT%GTON BUREAC-W estory BUEdtag.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick y
s.lanlsr No. - BFo1t stse-t.
ANERICANS ABROAD VIII end THE TStIB~
R1T-ssFI. .s-No. GO Moutsgu- de Ia CoGr-
Inn House. No 265 strand
American Express COMPANY No . HaylsaT-
rhoSas Cook 8 Son. Tourist oaa-e. Luasato
Brown ship'ey & Co. No. 20 Pail Mail
SUeve- Brothers No Iothaury-
Trs Tonaaa 3fFre Or THE TRIBUNE 4 a con-
venieut place to leave at'ertissr--ats ard sue-
'PisPis-1ohr Nenroe 4 Co. Ne. Rue Scribe
John Wauamaker. Ne tf I,ue des Petires
Ea.l. Bureau No. % Rue Camson-
Morgan Varies & Co. No s2 Boulevard
rrsft- T.ton~a.s Bureau des Etraagsrs
CantlaafaI Hotel Newss-aat-
The Figaro Of1ce
saarbach's News Exchange. No . Kue s.
An1Srtesa Express Company. No II Rue
Rreatanos No. 81 Avenue ds rope~a-
Sf:NFV N-Ioulbsrd, oder Co and UHlon
Fl le.f,-ersueh lemon q Co. Nos ard
Z Wa TourlahunnL
Ffaquay 4 Co. Bankers
NITI.AN-Saarhaeh's News Exchanss. Via =
Ncnforte. i5A-
TI.NTRJ-R Am~rIcaa Express Company. No
AIstsrdamm-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
RECORD SALE OF COINS ENDS.

What is said TO have been the largest
coin sale ever held in New York closed
Yesterday with the third session, held by
Thomas L. Elder at the Collectors Club.
The total of the sale was S2o754 and the
highest price obtained yesterday was $500
for a & Bechtler North Carolina coin of
Rutherford County without the words
40 CIR" New records we're established
for gold half eagles. TWO varieties OF
these. dated 1874. sold for 500 and $50 each.
one of 1873 brought S6s9i 1921, $3.50 and 1920,
$3.50. all new record prices A rare New
York State Continental cent. with bust
of George Washington. called the Non
VIRTUE Vici..' brought $3.50, while another
cent. reading 'Inimica Tyrannis Ameri-
cana - sold for $40
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Mr Walker was special counsel for the
United States in the conspiracy case
against Eugene Debs resulting from the
railroad strike of 1894. He was born
in Genesee County y. Y, in 1882,
and began the practice of law IN bo-
gausporI. Ind He was the father Of
Edwin C. and J. Brant Walker, Of New
York City, the latter OF whom created d
sensation in 1907 by making S3,0H0,Go0 by
six months plunging in the market lie
received an academic education and was
admitted to the bar in Buffalo in 1884.
Soon after he went to Logansp0Tt, Ind,
where he practised law until 1s65. In 1860
he was appointed general solicitor Of the
Cincinnati Richmond < Logansport Rail-
road COMPANY In 1855 this road was ex-
tended to Chicago under the name Of the
Chicago & Great Eastern Railway Com
pany, when his office, together with the
general Offices Of the company, was re
moved to Chicago From that date he was
a resident of Chicago. In 1870 this road
was merged with and made a part Of the
Pennsylvania system, Mr.. Walker retain
ing his connection with the legal depart
nent until 1888. In 1863 he was appointed
general solicitor Of the Chicago, Danville
& Vincennes Railroad Company and in
1870 was made the Illinois solicitor of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad
Company with which road lie was init
mately associated for more than quarter
of century. He was also special coun-
sci for several insurance companies and
other corporations.
Mr. Walker was actively connected with
the acquisition by the Chicago, Milwaukee
* st. Paul Company OF the Chicago &
Pacific Railway, in 1876. Another important
railroad case in which he figured as coun-
sci was the foreclosure of the mortgage
of the Chicago DanviIle & Vincennes Rail
general solicitor, in 1874 leading to a legal
fight which lasted ten years.
He was also connected with many bust
ness enterprises. He formed a copartner-
ship with Colonel W 2. Rend in the coal
and transportation business and became
an extensive operator in Ohio and Penn
sylyania.
Politically Mr.. Walker was a Republican,
but took no active part in politics. He
acted as solicitor general of the CoIum-
bian exposition.
In 1881 Mr.. Walker married Miss lydia
Johnson, daughter Of Colonel Israel John
son, Of Logansport, Ind She lived only
two years after their removal to Chicago
OF this union three sons were born. the
two eldest. already mentioned. and Wilmer
Earl who died in his twenty-tirst year.
In 1910 Mr., Walker married Mrs. BESIDE
mona kimbau daughter of Major Samuel
Edsall of Fort Wayne. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
MAY DISCIPLINE CLERGYMAN
Bishop Burgess Considering Action in
Heinze- Henderson Marriage
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Garden City, y Y. sept S--The Right
Rev. Frederick Burgess, Bishop OF Long
Island, said tonight that be could not give
for some time a decision regarding the case
of the Rev. DR. Fl y Handel He was. "a
said. considering lis action in marrying r. a
Heinze. the copper kiue.~ and Mrs Bernics
Golden Henderson. which has created q stir
III the Episcopal Church
Bishop Burgess added 70 his statement
tonight the fact that even had DR.. Handel
been unaware that Mrs. Henderson had been
divorced, it would not absoIve Dr- Handel
II the eyes OF the Episcopal Church in hsv-
ing married a divorcee
'AII the facts should be thoroughly r.
vestIgated before any clergyman performs
marriage said Bishop Burgess
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

BROWN-At Port Chester. y z. 81 septe-0es
3. 1910 Allen NJ Brown Funeral services
from The residence OF his sister Nary Brown.
No. 600 King 81. On Tuesday, September = se
T.
CCNEER-At Saratoga Springs. September =
1910. IN his s1th year. Cromwell II. Conner
Funeral services from the MOravla1 Church
New DorD. Sunday, 2:30 p
HUTCHINSCN-suG5 on September g. 1910.
AZ Shelter Island, y y. James l. Hutchinson
Notice OF funeral II -nday.
NTINTOsH-Ou September 3. Georgia Mcintosh
Funeral services at WesrGeIG. y. J. Mon
day, at 2. n. Interueut Tues.Lay, at O-car,
y Y
MOORE-suddenIy On SEPTEMBER . 1910 Julia
Agnes Moore tuee HeaIyf. beloved wife -
John i Moore and daughter OF Joseph r and
Julia Healy- Funeral from her late residence.
No 800 9Th St. Brooklyn. Monday, Sep-
Jenber .. at o clock 2 m sharp
PARkER-Ou Saturday September 5. Thomas
r. 3. Parker. in the S4tn year z his aE-
college ave. New Brunswick. y j., On Tues
day afternoon. at 2,30 1cIacb-
PLACE-suddenIy. at ObaE. Scotland. OF August
Funeral ParIors. No. S1I sumner ave. Brook
Iyu. Monday morning. September :. al II
o'clock Izterment at Evergreens-
sTRAFL-On September ! John st-ahI ser
vices The F'uneraI Church. No PAL West sd
Crank Campbell Building. between
Seventh and Eighth aves-
yOg1T-Or Thu-sIav. September 7. 1910 cart
Tcgt. aged - years. Funeral services at his
late resideuce No. 500 Hart 81. ErIos!yu
SUNDAY, September /. ar . 2 m Please omit
flowers. InJermeut IN Evergreens Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
WILLIAM c. FENToN.

William C Fenton, seventy-seven years
old died yesterday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. William G. Roberts, No
Is East 20th street. Mr.. Fenton had ac-
companted- his daughter and son-in-Iaw,
" illiafn {. Roberts, editor of The Liter
ary Digest to a steamer bound for Bos-
ton. On his way home he became i'll The
maid in the house sent for DR.. Warren
Adams of No 10 East 38th street, and
DR. Carlin Philips, of No. 80 West 9th
street, but Mr.. Fenton died before either
OF them arrived. COroners Physician Le-
hane said Mr.. Fent0n's death was due 70
70 art rfiS@a Sc
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BELASC0 THEATRE
Nance O'Neil in The Lily.

Nance O'NeiI, who appeared last season
with so much success in David Belasco's s
production Of The Lily began four
weeks engagement in that play at the
Belasco Theatre last night In the cast
with her were Charles Cartwright, Julia
Dean. Bruce McRae and the other mem
hers Of the original company
The play and the actors were received
by large audience with the same cor
dial appreciation that characterized the
performances Of last spring.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
TO MAKE PHILIPPINE CODE
Two American Representatives Ap-
pointed on Committee IN Charge.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Professor Thomas
H. Street, Of the law department Of the
University OF Missouri, and Washington l..
GoIdsborough, Of Maryland, have been ap-
pointed as the two American representa-
tivea on q committee to prepare com
oIete code OF laws for the Philippine
Islands
Mr. GoIdsborough has been in the Philip
pines since the Spanish-Al4e 4eFican war,
having given up the practice Of law in
MARYLAND to 90 to the front as the captain
of q company of volunteers. Since that
time he has been a judge Of two different
inSular courts.
The work 81 codIfiCation viii require SeF-
eraI Years Each member of the commit
tee is TO receive d salary Of $1,000 a year
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

death. That was the end of everything
for him. Il have had all; literally
aiI'' The frmness of his character was
shaken for the first time by that grief.
With the strength Of his character there
was always sweetness, always beauty;
always a noble conception of life, and he
so lived his own life as to make his con
ceptiof a noble reality. a. W. s.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ANXIOUS TO ENLIST AT SO
Wealthy Octogenarian, It Is Said,
Wants 70 Fight japan.

Washington, Sept. 4--The application Of
Joseph Allen, a wealthy retired farmer of
Westchester. Ohio, aged lightweight years,
for enlistment in the navy has been for
warded 10 the Navy Department by Lieu
tenant Carlos Bean, recruiting officer at
Cincinnati.
Allen was said to be anxious to serve his
country, in expectation of war with
Japan. He was willing 10 start as an ap-
prentice seaman, hoping to work his way
through various ratings IL years To come.
His services have been declined by the de-
LarIInenf-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
HEATRfCAL NOTES.

Charles Dillingham; will introduce Elsie
Janis IN Buffalo tomorrow night in The
Slim Princess" After playing there a week
the company is to go 10 Chicago for long
engagement.
Charles Balsar, last season member Of
The New Theatre COMPANY has been en-
gagged for The Deep Purple"
Gertrude Elliott, wife Of Forbes Robert
son, will open her American season at the
Shubert Theatre, Boston, on October ,.
She will appear in Eleanor Robson's origi-
nal part in The Dawn Of To-Morrow"
Miss Elliott has already appeared m London
in the Mrs Burnett play.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ACTORS SOCIETY TO SELL OUT.

justice Brady granted permission to the
Actors Society of America yesterday 10
sell its property, al 80. l23 West 45th
street to II. b Skinner, for 5000 The
society represented to the court that the
regular income was insufficient to supDoTl
the establishment. The annual income o.
the society las been IS, 36j and the eX-
uenditures have amounted 10 SS,593
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
SENATOR HEMMED IN BY FIRE
Boies Penrose and Hunting Party
Fought Way Through Blazing Forest

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 5.-Senator
Boies Penrose. Of Pennsylvania, and his
Two brothers, Dr. c. b. PenrOse. OF PIhla-
delphia and Spencer Penrose, Of this city,
were hemmed in by forest fires in Montana,
where they had gone on a hunting trip and
we're compelled to spend several days cut
off entirely from communication with the
outside world before they won their way
through the flames by a system OF back
firing.
According 10 Spencer Penrose, who has
lust reached here from Montana, several
men were killed in the fires near the Pen
rose camp.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
gAgY PARADE AGAIN POSTPONED

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J
Asbury Park. y. J. Sept 3.-Because OF
the threatening weather the carnival com
mission al noon to-day announced another
postponelnent Of the baby parade and
masquerade f6te until Monday when,
weather permitting. the baby parade will
fe held in the afternoon and the masque
fgte in the evening. The second postpone
ment was a disappointment TO the thou
sands of excursicnists VINO arrived here
before notice # the abandonment OF the
parade for to-day was officially made.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES THOMPSON. one of the Oldest
citizens Of Staten Island, died at his home
in Clifton early yesterday morning after a
brief illness. He was eighty-seven years
old Mr.. Thompson was born IN Scotland
Three sons and one daughter survive him.
FREDERICK J. KNORR. aged eighty
two years, a Union veteran, and believed
to be tho oldest mail clerk in the UE-ted
States. died at his home, in Louisville, yes
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CLARK ENDows s5oo.ooo HOME.

IHy Telegraph To The Tribune.
Los Angeles. Sept, 3.-it was announced
to-day that William 4. Clark, former
United States Senator from Montana, will
build II home for young women at LIS An
geles The home, which Is 70 cost $50o,tH
viii be a memorial 10 his mother, Mary
Andrews Clark. Work of construction Will
begin upon Mr.. Clark : return 20 Los An
geIes from New York. the latter part OF
s.utenqEeT
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
coRKMEN's SOCIETY OUTING.

The members Of the Cprkmen Society.
making with their families and friends a
company OF six thousand persons, gathered
Yesterday afternoon and evening at Sui
GERS Harlem River Park for their annual
picnic and summerHishL festival The
evening was spent in dancing and other
merrymaA King.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
NEWPORT TENNIS PRIZES.

Newport, Sept. 3.-1Iiss Anna Sands and
Mrs. LOrilIard Spencer, jr-, won the trophies
in the womeu's doubles tennis tournament
to-day. Miss Louise Scott and Miss Coster.
VINO were 70 play against them in the
finals defaulting.. The trophies were given
by Mrs 7. Suffern Taller.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
VERA FITCH DOING NICELY.

Although Miss Vera Fitch is stl in
serious condition, il was said at the Flower
Hospital last night that she haJ a good
chance to recover. Or. Bernard Hughes,
the house surgeon. said she had a com
Portable day and has been able To take
some. nourishmeut. lie added. however
that she was not out OF danger
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
THE Man Who Owns Broadway"

The Grand opera House opened last
night under the management of Cohan Is
Harris, with Raymond Hitchcock in The
Man Who Owns Broadway.' The star
and his company received an enthusiastic
welcome The house. which has been re-
decorated and refurnished, was filed to
gverf1owing
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
THoMAs's NEW PLAY OPENS.

Hartford, Sept. 3.-"The "emper from
Ozark a new comedy L Augustus
Thomas, was played for the first time
under the direction OF Cohan & Harris at
Parsons's Theatre Tonight. Fhe play is
q political comedy Of Missouri and was
presented by a large cast. Frederick Bur
ton ulaved the title part
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
AGeD PHYSICIAN BADLY HuRr.

saranac Lake. y. y, Sept 3-Dr f ).
MeCIelland. ei6hty-four years old, pres-
dent of the local Board Of Health ana
founder OF Highland Park, was struck by
d train here to-day and So severely injured
that his recovery IS doubtful
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
HUGHES BACK FROM VACATION.

Albany. Sept 3-Goveruor and Mrs
Hughes returned tonight from a vacation
IN the AdIrOndacks- The Governor spent
two weeks at the Tahawus Club, IN Essex
County. forty miles from a railroad station
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
REFUSES CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

Norristown, Penn. Sept. 3.-By vote OF
1t To : the School Board OF NorTisto~n
borough adversely considered d proposition
for the acceptance OF $4,000 Carnegie
liDr.ay last night
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
1913 I9IU

Highest temperature YESTERDAY Il degrees tat
h iul. lowest Gl SAT- a. nj average, 81.
average for corresponding date Of last year Is
average fer corresponding date Of last thirty
three wears. 20
Local forecast, Unsettled to-day and Monday.
t.r,hsthiv showers day, moderate souLaerly
Winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and forecast.-wa ashiugtou.
Sept. &--Unsetrled and showery weather sItU
persists over a considerable portion Of the coun-
try and the barometer is generally low in the
interior The principal depression appears TO BE-
central at present OIL the eastern slope cf n he
Fiar.zies but the disturbed CONDITIONS are SO
v-idesrread as materially reduce the season .
deficiency in rainfall
NJ important changes in temperature have
occurred during the last twenty-four hours
Unsettled and showeFy weather viii continue
in the eastern. central and southern sections.
Temperatures will not change materially.
The winds along the Nev England Coast Will
be moderate south. middle Atlantic and south
Atlantic coast. moderate variable. mostly south
GULF Coast. light 70 moderate south; Great
Lakes moderate variable. except probably
squalls in southern portion
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
GENERAL (. D. S. GOODYEAR.

New. Haven, Sept 3.-Genera1 Ellsworth
D. :. Goodyear, who served with distinction
in the Federal volunteer forces during the
Civil War, died a his home in North Haven
to-day, aged eighty-four. \ brother and
three ctiiIdren survive hin
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
oTctal observations Of United States weather
-...------ t-L.ar II 5 ~ n Nas..--LlA- E-L--N-

local Official Record.-The following official
rs,a,a from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes ii the temperature Tor the Last twenty
four hours. in comparison wlth the correspond
ne date Of last
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
MARRIE I'D.

ROBBINS-DE BRCXN-Ar Buslos Av-s=,
Argentina. : A. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER :
NIr Warren DeIaEo Robbins OF New YORK .
Miss Irene de Bruyn, daughter Of C'asirnir 10
B-Iyn. Esq. Cf Bueuos Ayrss-
TCRGESHALI-On SATURDAY. September =,
1910 AT ST Grego-y's Church. BeckiuzJ0r.
Somerset. England. by the Rev T. g. Marshall,
Frederick StUrges, Jr-, and Mar Arrir Hat
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
OBITUARY..
EDWIN WALKER.

Wequetousing. Mich. sept 3--Ed~ln
Walker dean of the Chicago bar and
noted corporation lawyer, died at his sum-
nler home here last night after a long III
ness.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

Forecast for special Localities.-For New
England. unsettled weather. with showers. to-
dav and possibly Monday. warmer to-day
moderate south winds
For Eastern New York. New Jersey. Eastern
T2enusvlvauia and the District Of Columbia.
unsettled weather to-day and Monday, WITH
probably showers sunday moderate winds.
becoming variable
svlvauja. unsettled to-day and Monday, with
urobabtc showers. moderate variable winds
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES,
TO THE EMPLOYER.

TO THE EMPI0XER-
Do YOU want desirable help duic<iy-
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sultiug the file Of applications OF selected
aspirauts for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office Df
THE NE,W-YORK TRTBUER
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours. a. N. 10 p II.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CEMETER RIEs
THE woODLAWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible ~ Harlem trains f-Cra
Grand Central StaIlCl. Webster and Js-o-- >
avenue troIIeys aad by carriage Lots $3.50 Ut
Telephone 1855 Gramercy FOR Book q views
one 20 East 28d =. View YORK CRY
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
TNDERTAKERS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 241-s West 2Sd 50.
Chapels, Private Rooms, Private ArbuIa1css-
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Rev Stephen Merritt the world vits-zEov1
undertaken Only one place % Business s-n
ave. and 19-h s.. Largest n The world Tel
10 art 125 Chslsss-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

HENRY WHITE REACHES CHILL.
Santiago. Chill. Sept. 8.-Henry White
and other members Of the American dele
cation 70 the International Conference Of
American Republics at Buenos Ayres ar
rived here TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Easthampton, \. Y, Sept. 3.-Afiss Lillian
Gardner Tyler and Lieutenant Alvin Mar
graf. o. Hamburg Germany, were married
at 8 o'clock this afternoon at the summer
home Of the bride Miss TyIer's father. the
late J. Alexander Tyler, was the son of eX-
President Tyler. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Edward Jeffrey, OF Phil
adeIphla. The best man was Girard W.
Keller Of New York There were 10 brides
maids but instead six ribbon girls oficiat-
ed-the Misses Evelyn Waldron, Marion
Curtis. Louise Field. Rosalie Jones, Beatrice
Ives and Julia Tyler
Nvack, Sept Miss Julia Jessup was
married in Piedmont this evening to W. O.
Morris actuary Of the North American IN
surance Company. The ceremony was per
formed at the home Of the brides parents,
AIr and Mrs Hiram JessUp, by the Rev. J.
n Morris. father Of the bridegroom and
pastor Of the Piedmont Reformed Church.
The bride was attended by Miss Mary Jes-
sup and Miss Edith Norris, and George
NeIberEar. Of Newara. n 7, acted as best
man. Miss Glory Morrow was flower girl.
Nr and Mrs Charles F. Van Week, Of
HTortciair. Y. J. announce the engage
ment o9 their daughter Florence, to Har-
old Han Bradley, OF that place. Miss Van
Week. who Is q granddaughter OF Horace
2 Russ inventor of the Russ pavement,
made her debut two years ago. AIr. Brad
ley is @ son of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin A.
Bradley He was graduated from Prince
ton University in 1898.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
MONUMENTS.

TE1NBS Send for Ills booklet
MONUMENTS, Presbrev- Cork endaH CsL.
MATGoIFVNIS 19S Broadway y Y
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

conn EE-At Saratoga Springs. September =
1910 in his S0th year. Cromwell II Conner.
Funeral services from the M0ravlal Church.
New Dorp. Sunday, go ?. H.