davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Stock and One Week Theatres

The Man Inside" three-act drama
by Roland y. Molneux, was staged by
the regular stock company at the Acad-
envy OF Music Yesterday. The play.
which was seen at the Criterion Theatre
earlier I'm the season. dealing with the re-
forming of crooks and forgers, shows a
great citys poor methods of handling
criminal cases and it's brutal tactics.
Miss Fannie Ward appears at the
Grand opera House in the three-act
French farce Madame President" this
week under the management Of Charles
Dillingham;. Madame President" is by
Maurice 1icnnequin AMI Pierre Weber.
and in IL Miss Ward played at the Gar
rick Theatre for four months early this
season. Tho original New York cast and
production ere shown at the Grand. In
the company supporting Miss Ward are
George Giddens W. J. Ferguson. John
W. Dean. George Brennan. Jack j. lIor-
witt. Frank Dawson. Charles Latte.
REYNOLDS Swcetland Eicne Foster. Amy
Lee. Aliuna Gombel and Alice Kelly.
within the Law" with Catherine
Towcr in tho role Of Mary Turner. began
It's return engagement. Of one week at
the Royal Theatre yesterday This will
mark the eighty-hfth and final week OF
tho play IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
LINCOLNIANA
Catalogue of Second Section OF
Lambert Sale.

on Wednc sday, Thursday and Friday or
next week the second section of the Lin
colniana i'm the library OF the late Major
William II. Lambert will be sold at the
Anderson Galleries by the Metropolitan
Art Association The first part Of tins
collection was solo IN January; this sec
ton, consisting of 1,O2S numbers. Is Of no
less interest TO collectors. 1t embraces a
large number Of Lincoln autographs, be
ginning with page from his sum book,
and including also a number OF papers
drawn up by him while practising law
motions to amend and motions for new
trials, petitions, bonds. cross-bills, as
signments of mortgages and a judgment
written by Lincoln while acting as judge
of the Circuit Court of Champaign Coun-
~, H., in 1858.
There are several autographs written by
Lincoln during his Presidency, three let
ters from Mrs. Lincoln, and Ohis will in
terest collectors particularly second
copy of the Proclamation OF Emancipa-
ton on parchment signed by Lincoln and
Seward. Another important item is an
engrossed copy of the Thirteenth Amend
ment signed by most Of the members or
Congress who voted for il, and by Ham
lin and Colfax. the presiding officers Of
the two houses.
There are here lives OF Lincoln in many
languages, among them one in japanese
which has passed through seven editions
There are speeches. orations and sermons
poems. studies OF many phases Of his life
and work. among them discussions Of his
relations TO Christianity and spirtualism.
broadsides eulogies. extra illustrated
works, contemporary Lincoln joke books,
many portraits. medals and tokens struck
Off in his honor. bronze, copper silver
and white metal bass-reliefs and busts
and a number OF relics, among them
lock Of his hair, cane and two OF the
chairs useG by him in the White House.
a N duiV authenticated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Truly Shattuck in Burlesque

Eddie Fitzgerald and Harry Woods,
taking the funmakns parts in The Rlain
Clothes Man" at the Columbia Theatre
last evening, had no easy task TO keep the
honors Of the show away from Truly
Stattuck. who is the most recent and
widely known accession to burlesque
ranks from the legitimate and vaudeville.
She sang some of her oldtime songs. and
caught the house with a medley OF the
melodies Of long ago. the rest of the time
representing Mrs. Abingdon Ford. a
wealthy widow, pursued with marriage
proposals by an Irishman and Hebrew.
Primrose Semon and Jane May had some
good singing numbers, and the three
NORM sisters gave a fine exhibition or
acrobatic dancing. The Bowery Bur
lesquers. as the troupe IS called, gave as
GOOD show. on the whole, as has been
seen on the Columbia stage this season.
and Miss Shattuck made wise selection
I'm choosing il for her entry into the bur
lCsque field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Gail Kane has been chosen by Geo VI.
Conan to create the part o. Helena Vail
in his decentralization OF THE Miracle
Man" which he is making into play form
from the story Of the same name by
Frank /. Packard Cohan & Harris have
announced THE Miracle Man for pro-
duction early in September.
The Theatre club. Inc. will give re-
ception this afternoon at the Hotel Astor
i'm honor Of Irene Fenwick and Vivian
VESSEL. who play the two leading parts
I'm Henry W. Savase's comedy. Along
Came Ruth" at the Gaiety. On Wednes-
day. April Is. the Theatre Club will at
tend Along Came Ruth" in a body, hav-
ing reserved four hundred seats for both
the matinee and evening performances.
\ professional matinee OF THE Yellow
Ticket" WILDE given on Friday afternoon
by members of the company. in order that
their fellow players now appearing in
Potash & Permutter." and THE Crino-
line Girl" NAV have an opportunity TO
see the Michael Morton melodrama.
Thomas ". Ryley has announced the
enga cement Of Nigel Barrie to play the
mart OF Barren Victor de Gardennes in
"The Queen q the Movies" at the Globe
Mr.. Barrie succeeds John Goldsworthy
and will make his first appearance this
evening
blanche Bates will make tour in j.
VI. Barrie's Half an Hour as far west
as san Francisco before she appears with
William Gillette in Charles Frohman's
production Of Diplomacy
Maurice and Florence Walton will ap-
near AZ Hammersten's next week They
have JUS, completed transcontnental
tour. and following the Hammerstein en-
cacement leave here for Europe.
william \. Brady has accepted Sydney
RoscnfeId's latest comedy The Charm Of
Isabel" and has permitted the author 10
select an ideal cast from among the ac-
tors now PLAYING in current successes
with this picked cast a dress rehearsal
will he given Sunday. April i. at the
PLAYHOUSE. with a view TO its production
next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
YALE TO AID "H0N0R" RACE
Special Scholarship Division
Planned by Faculty.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

New Haven. March desperation Of
undergraduates on the basis OF scholar
ship. In order that = special honor d.
vision may he created. has been decided
On by the Yale faculty. The plan pro-
vided that students having a scholarship
average Of 70 per cent shall be allowed 70
become enrolled as candidates for honors
during the final two years OF the course
and shall receive special instruction. ex-
aninatiOns and courses.
The present system is regarded at Yal.
As working at the expense OF the excep-
tional scholars Of the class. who lose
mental stimulus and training No COM
plete segregation OF the higher grade men
is contemplated.
The Yale academic senior council has
asked the faculty 10 approve proposal
20 ask the undergraduates 20 vote on
substituting the honor system in scholar
ship examinations for that Of faculty SUI
pervision. which has always been main
tanned AT the university.
Under the proposed plan young men
entering Yale will sign card containing
pledge that they will receive no aid
whatever during classroom exercises OF
any sort, and after every examina ton
will sign another asserting that they have
received 10 aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
HADLEY ROSE WINS PRIZE
Best of Three New Varieties at
Flower Show.

Though his roses. perhaps, blew more
red even Omar Khayyam would have
had 10 confess Yesterday that he had
never seen any more than were on exhibit
ton At the International Flower Show at
the Grand Central Palace. There were
$500 Of all kinds and colors. but divided
into the classes framed by the American
Rose Society and the leading private
growers Of the East.
Three varieties Of cut roses shown yes
terday were never before exhibited. one
was the Hadley a long stemmed flower
Ike the American Beauty The second
was the Killarney Brilliant, bright pink.
The third was a golden hued yellow rose
called the Willowmere, after admiral
Aaron Wards estate at Roslyn The
Hadiey won the gold medal for the best
rose not vet introduced 10 the public.
L. 4 Noe. Of Madison. y. j., took the
Waldorf-Astorla cup Tor the best vase
Of 100 American Beauties other promi-
nent winners were +. X. Person, of Tar
rytown: John W. Young. Of Philadelphia {.
!. Heacock. of Wyncote, Penn, Brant &
Hentz. Madison. y j.: the a. y. Pierson
Company. Cromwell. Conn; H. o. May
Summit. y j.. August Doebing, Lans-
downe Penn: j. p. Dunlop. Toronto, and
". \. Manda South Orange y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
LIEUT.. COM. JAMES PARKER.

Perth Amboy. y. j., March 23.-James
Parker. retired veteran Of both the Mex
lean and civil Wars, said TO have been
the Oldest graduate Of the United States
Naval Academy. died AT his home here to-
day i'm his eghty-thrd year.
Commander Parker was born i'm New
ark, Ohio. He entered the Naval Acad-
envy in 1916 and served in the Mexican
War a a midshipman under Farragut.
He became lieutenant in 1853. and was
made a lieutenant commander by Lincoln
in 1852 He took part I'm many important
sea fights Of the civil War.
At the close Of the war he entered the
marine insurance business and practised
admiralty law. He compiled a record Of
American and foreign shipping for the
use Of marine underwriters. said 10 he the
first Of its kind ever published. and found
ed the Shipmasters' Association. In the
Schley- Sampson controversy over the bat
tie of Santiago Commander Parker was
chosen by Admiral Schley as one OF his
advisers at the inquiry.
Commander Parker was former presi-
dent of the Marine Association Of New
York and an officer Of the Loyal Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
"B0BTAIL" LINE NO MORE
Batteries Give Horses Needed
Rest in Chambers Street.

Manhattan made another move yes
terday toward getting out OF the class
Of Fryeburg. Me, with which il has
shared for years the somewhat doubt
full distinction Of using horses as active
adjuncts OF public utilities. Storage
battery cars were put in commission on
the Chambers street line. and every
one heartily approved the change
Some OF the "bobtail" curiosities will
run in Chambers street in rush hours.
however. until the contractor fills the
order for storage battery vehicles.
The Avenue c line is now the only
real line progress has not visited,
though on the Blocker street Roo5e-
Welt Ferry and 18th and 18th stree,
lines an occasional franchise holder
plods its weary way sans honor and
sans passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
THE WEEKS BILLS
IN THE VARIETIES
William Faversham in THE Squaw
Man"-DOrothy Russell-Vir-
ginia Harned-Mercedes.

WILLIAM FANERSHAM appears a,
the head OF the bill at the Palace this
week with his playlet. The Squaw Man"
a condensed version OF the popular play.
Light comedy songs and dances are pleas
ingly presented by Harry Fox and Yancsi
Dolly Mae Murray The Original Brink
ley Girl" and Clifton Webb began their
second week at the Palace, exhibiting the
latest ballroom dances Nellie V. Nichols
the clever singing come1ienne, made a
good impression by her humorous stories
and well delivered songs. Charlie
Abearn's big Comedy Cycling Company
added to the comedy OF the programme,
besides giving an interesting exhibition OF
cycling Harry Hines and George Fox are
Two singers and comedians. other num-
bers are Grant and Hoag, In The
Troublesome Trunk. Kluting's Enter
tainers. troupe Of trained birds. dogs
and cats. and Burdella Patterson, an art
lists model. in a series OF classic poses.
SHOULD \ WOMAN TELL?" the
cne-act playlet on the question Of sin
gle moral standard for men and women,
eads the bill OF twenty-one acts at Ham
merstein's Victoria this week. Others are
Dorothy Russell. daughter Of Lillian Rus
sell: Trixie Friganza. A. Baldwin Sloane
and Grace Field. Joe WEIGH, MA Cherie. 80
Love i'm the Suburbs" Leipzig. Llchtner
and Jordan, Peterson Brothers, Clark and
Verdi, Eva Shirley. the -Four Sylphs.
Hayden Burden and Hayden. II. r. Mar
tin. Alan Dalcs CartoOnist; The Girl in
the Mun,' Fake and Sanford. the Great
Ringing. Jimmy Flynn. and motion pict-
Ures Of ex-Lieutenant Becker. Rose, VAL
Ion and Schcpps.
VIRGINIA HARMED and her company,
in "A tabloid version OF Tolstoys Anna
Karenina,' head the programme at the
Colonial Theatre this week. Others in
clude TriXie F'ricanZa, the buXom come
dienne; Kate Fillmore and Sam Williams,
in "The Hunter and the Hunter-ess' p
Gus EdwaIds's Kid Kabaret. new and
elaborated version Clark and Verdi. COM
ody Italians; Walter Van Brunt. phono-
graph singer; Burns and Fulton. dancers;
CI aries kasrac and Company, in Buffet
des Fails" and the Three Arthurs bicy-
Gle equlibrists.
MERCEDES assisted by Nile. Stantone,
heads the bill this week at the Alhambra
with a demonstration Of thought transfer
ence. Others are Jack Wilson. with Ada
Lane and Jack BOYLE. in AN Impromptu
Revue: Joseph Howard and Mabel Nc
cane. presenting a budget Of new songs
and comedy: Peile Story, the dainty
sfuoer.. Norris Crouiu and His Merry Men
offering MANY Mrthful Moments; Ed
wynn and Company. "a The Kings Jes-
ter; the Avon Comedy Four. in The
New Teacher; John and Winnie Hen
nings the XIII hare KOuple'; Lee AMI
Cranston. IN Bits of Ould Ireland. the
Three Renards. acrobats. and Chester
Kingston. depicting THE Chinese Puz-
zle" Performances for this week begin
each day at l:i5 and - p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
FUNERAL OF JOHN NORRIS
Many Newspaper Men Attend
Service-Burial To day.

The funeral OF John Norris. for years
business manager OF The New York
Tines and later president Of the Amori-
can Newspaper Publishers Association,
was held at his home. No 905 st. Marks
avenue, Brooklyn. last night.
More than seventy-five newspaper men,
many Of whom had been associated with
him in business. attended the services
The Rev. Or. Frank NJ. Townley, rector Of
s.. Bartholomew Church, officiated. with
the Rev. DR.. y. MCGEE Waters. Of the
Congregational Church al Tompkins ave-
nue. and McDonough street, assisting.
lnterment will be in Mount Morlah
Cemetery. Philadelphia. this afternoon.
The body will he taken TO that city on
train leaving the Pennsylvania station at
10 o'clock this morning. where IL will be
met by delegation Of men on Phlladel-
phia papers and by a delegation from
The Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

~, admission 70 the American Museum OF
..llisl History Metropolitan Museum o.
hl New Yor. Geological Park. Van Cort
s'1i Park Museum and the Aquarium.
''sf SHOW. Now Grand Central Palace.
'e.'. Naoison Square Garden.
@tvl.aton q the Society for, Political Study,
n''e' As,or. 3. m.
Ing Of tie Theatre club. Hotel Astor.
~. meeting under the auspices % the New
80 anu t!fleeet.o1 society, Hotel Plaza,
80 2 m
at Of 'he West side Taxpayers Associs
70 L<Ainaon Opera House. .. m.
as o. he Gorhan Club. Hotel Aston.
.s o. fne Womcu.- Political Union q
80" 91efuDrs pertaining 10 woman SUI
- -'sic HsN. SO 200 west s3d sucNt.
A., Or ne Sigma sigma Fraternity. Hotel
f.1 by william y Ais on THE Human
~. thc Modern Promotion Of Encien
,lfl''e frr NeF York society ~ Ac-
,.','N'f murray Hlu Hotel s.iJ p. %.
- fri9ffs OF tHe board ~ Education. s.ij
lftt NfhNafffn Nadie.gh High school.
q. 800 fHI re-. fHfl avenue. 'Kou.sf hu'
&C.,. 'YH io Nsture.' Professor Christian
49,, Ilal. school Z. ElIugt0n and Eidge
49,, inf care ~ tine Eyes" Dr. ". ".
H., PUBIC 1eHo0I -. th street, cast OF
RI r,s.fhpf, 'tcyiOn ana India" Harry
"a, .an9tr. Public School go. 5sth street.
90. fhff avenue. "fiain." Dr CHARLES
~. ~,',p't luhilc School 30 l4ith street.
u .f'fnfh avenue. Molecular Forces.
re- iN'ihS Arnold. Public school i52
-, s.'~' and Ws4n~Offh avenue. "Mef
u W hfr'oc" Luis O. Wnkiufon. pub
sf..t 10 100. Audubon avenue snd lCNth
p -, HrfD ana lia Teacher" Df Allan
re-" 1psDuin ~ Natural History. 71th
"a n. cay hibfu D.. fquior. Metropoli
f...,pf. f'f'nfh asfuuc ana fffb street.
Ar W snf Murin0" Alexander q Van
=" "issL Coal. Ian ~. \. Jaaglsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Contest Half-UnCle'S Right
Under Will of Mrs.
TroWbridge.
MEANT FOR HUSBAND,
ACTOR GETS ESTATE
Syracuse University Will Lose
100000 Request if the
Fight Is Successful.

4 contest was begun In the Surrogates'
Court yesterday 10 upset the will OF Mrs.
Minnie Hackett Trowbridge. by which
James X. Hackett. the actor-a half
uncle Of the testatrix-is the chief bene-
ficiary under lspsed legacy intended
for the husband. Francis Emory Trow-
bridge. who died before she did.
A. Oakley Han. first cousin Of Mrs.
Trowbridge. is the contestant. lie bases
his suit on the charge that She was ~
unsound mird when she wrote the will.
in 1905. Mrs. Trowbridge was declared
incompetent a few years later.
Hall was specifically excluded in the
will from any participation in the estate.
and so were several second cousins. 1t
was also the intent of the testatrix. il
is set forth. that her half-unclc should
not share I'm the estate. She had never
met the actor.
The contest will NOT affect Mr.. Hack
etts interest in 100000 Of the estate Of
his half-niece. because no contingent
clause was inserted TO give that share TO
another in case OF the death of Mr..
Trowbrldge before his wife's death.
As matters now stand Mr.. Hackett Is
the next or kin OF Mrs. rowbridSe.
The late Recorder John x. Hackett'
father of Mrs Trowbridse. was his half
brother. Recorder Hackett resented the
second marriage at tina age Of more than
seventy. Neither did tho jurist have
any social relation with his half-bro'her.
James *. Hackett.
one effect Of the move 10 upset the
will would, If Il is successful, he TO de-
prive Syracuse University Of sl00ooV
left TO it by the testatriX. The Presby-
terrain Hospital would lose $4,000. Pros
ser Hall Frye. Of Lincoln. Neb., one Of
the second cousins OF Mrs Trowbridge'
has retained counsel In his interests and
those of other relatives
The last accounting Of the Guaranty
Trust Company. which Was appointed as
committee Of the property of Mrs Trow-
bridge i'm the insanity proceedings
showed a balance Of sI.037,oO0 personal
property. with sl50.000 more in doubt
The estate has increased since then
The real estate owned by Mrs. Trow-
bridge was the property at No - Park
avenue. where she lived, valued at
$50 600
Pearl Rechlin. one Of the second cous-
ms. filed a suit in the Supreme Court
yesterday asking for partition Of the
Park avenue property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
COLLORD LEAVES
$4,000 TO PUBLIC
Majority of Requests Go to lnsti-
tutiOns Connected with
NJ. F. Church.

Public requests of $500 most Of them 70
institutions connected with the Methodist
Episcopal Church, are made in the will of
George W Collord. retired broker and
philanthropist, who died on March &c at
No 26o West 7Gd street. Servants get
81 coo
The will, which was filed in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. makes these be-
quests: New York Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, $1,000;
Methodist Episcopal Hospital, in Brook
lyn. $4,000: New York City Church EX-
tension Missionary Society OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. $1,000; Madison
Avenue Methodist Church. 5000; New
York Deaconess Home. $1,000. Methodist
Episcopal Church Home. $1,000; 81. Chris
topher's Home, $1,000: First Methodist
Episcopal Church. 100; Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. 81 900. Five Points Mission, $1,000;
New York Association for the Blind. Sl.op.
Prison League. $1,000. Mrs. Ballngton
Booth. for the McAuley Water street Mis-
sion. 81, 900; Hampton Institute, $1,000 and
TUskegee Institute, $1,000.
The bequest 10 the New 1orh Annual
Conference is 10 be known as the "Dr.
Collord Fund in memory of the tesla
tors father. the late DIR. George W. COL
lord. who was professor OF Greek and
Latin at the Polytechnic Institute, Brook
lyn The fund is 10 be used for the sea
Cliff Methodist Episcopal Church.
To his sisters-Lucy. Emma. Clara and
10 o10 each
and TO Edith Collord he left 500" out
right, while 10 his other sisters he lelt
$1,000 each. James Collord, brother in
Buffalo. receives $4,000 The children OF
Iames Collord will divide S25. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Executive Committee Of
National Body Seeks
Future Aid.
NATIONWIDE PLANS
TO HELP FARMERS
Banks May Finance Movement
and Carnegie Praises the
Work Outlined.

Plans FOR nationwide cooperation OF
farmers backed up and financed by ma
tional and local banks, were discussed
yesterday at a luncheon given by the
executive committee Of the National civic
Federation st the Hotel Astor. chief
among the speakers were Lieutenant GOV
ernor Sheffield ingalls, Of Kansas. Andre"
Carnegie and DIR. Albert shaw Agri-
cultural educators from all sections of
the country were present. and DR.. Se,n
Low. president of the federation, pre-
sided
The high cost Of food products as one
or the direct results of the lack of in
dustrialized agriculture" was one Of the
chief points Lieutenant Governor ingalls,
made in his address.
While the United States. he said had
been developing the theory Of farming 10
its utmost point European countries had
been making practical use OF this know.
edge 10 the discontinue of their teach
ers.
Special agricultural education on
large scale. through governmental as
sistance. Is an American idea he said.
and implements are American inventions.
but It must he confessed that the United
States has been unreasonahly slow in
taking advantage Of all that she has de-
veloped
I'm spite ~ the use OF labor saving ma
chnery now cheaply obtainable. and the
extension OF education In the most rural
communities. production is not 80 cheap
as II should be- while the staples Of home
grown foodstuffs cost consumers too
much. There is much needless waste
which must be corrected long before the
cry Of the high cost OF living can b.
silenced"
Mr. Carnegie said that the carnegie
Foundation recently had taken M tho
study Of agriculture and would cooperate
in any movement for the betterment or
national conditions. Dr shaw then intro
duced resolutions, which were unan-
mously adopted, for tho organization Of a
department on agricultural conditions.
Cable messages and kilograms Of regret
we're sent by Myron r. lIcrrck, u. +.
Houston. Secretary of Agriculture. and
Thomas y. Carver. director Of the rural
organization service OF the Department ~
Agriculture. Among those a. the confer
ence We're Adolph Lewsohn. Borough
President Marcus VI. Marks. Alton y.
Parker. Henry Morgenthau and DR. Tai
colt Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Sale of Americana Attracts.

Inc hrst session Of the sale at the An
a''son Galleries yesterday of the Ameri-
eahs contained in the library Of the late
IIoiessor j. n. Alexander attracted many
Collectors. TIE highest price in the after
'0'on was $50. paid by +. J. Farmer for
Volume Of Notes on Wisconsin Terri
"'y' by Albert VI. Lea with a folding
nap II Was printed in Philadelphia in
.''s The total OF the session was
1il04o.
me only known perfect copy Of Pet
yeas Indian Portraits brought the
'esi price Of the evening session. 1t was
S'a to =. vs. Morris for $3.50. The total
'o' The day amounted to $l,N095. The
'e eads with this afternoons session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
GEORGE A. ARCHER.

George Augustus Archer died suddenly
yesterday. after a short illness, at his
home, 40. 301 West SD street. He was
for many years prominently identified
with trade with China and the Far Easr,
but retired from active business several
years ago. Mr.. Archer vas in his eight
eth year lie leaves a wife. a son. George
+. Archer and two daughters. Miss Anne
Archer and Mrs Walter Young. The
funeral will he held at his home to-mor-
row morning at 10 O'clock.