davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
DEMANDS EMERGENCY TARIFF
Harding Approves ReViVing Fordney
Measure as Vetoed
by Wilson.

Washington, March 22-The house
ways and means committee voted TO
take up the Fordney emergency tariff
bin precisely as vetoed by Mr. Wilson
and put ii through the special session
of congress with a six months Iimita-
ton.
This plan meets the approval Of
President Harding and also was con
Cured in by Senators Penrose. SmoOt
and McCumber Republican members
of the senate finance committee Work
or a permanent tariff bill will be
started by the house committee ahead
of revenue revision.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24

The root Of all dissatisfaction and
discomfort with self and with ones
surroundings, and with ones prospects,
can never be reached until we go down
70 the will of God IN our souls birth
and souls mission, and make the dis
covery of that will for us, and the
doing II our chief aim and hope. No
change In rfe's circumstances. no
larger work, no happier outlook viii
be enough We ourselves need to Re
born again; II is not our outward life
that needs to be refashioned. New
man ST
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
ImpeIled by DUTY

81 must say these biscuits are fine"
exclaimed the husband,
"Ilow could you say those we're hne
biscults?' Inquired his mother when
they we're alone.
Il didn't say they were fine. mother.
| merely said must say SO, Boston
Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
TRAIN KILLS KEN0SHA GIRL
Auto Stalls on Tracks, Lean 10
Safety--She Slips Under
Wheels.

Kenosha, Wis, March 22.-One fal.
terins step sent Miss Emma Marie
Sorensen OF Kenosha TO her death be-
Meath a North Shore Electric train
here.
Miss Sorensen, who lived at 700
Grover street, had been uutomoblllng
with friends on the Birch road. when
they crossed the North Shore right of
way about midnight. The automobile
stopped on the tracks just as north.
bound train came into sight. Miss
Josephine Anderson and Arthur Merz.
field ledpcd to safety.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
DAYSMAN.

Daysmnn is an old and peculiar term
for an umpire, one empowered by mu'
tual consent TO argue and decide a
cause between two parties. II has
been suggested that one was called g
daysman because his presence was re-
auIred IN court ut the day appointed.
Edmund Spenser, who lived IN the
reign Of Queen Elizabeth, uses the
word In the sense Of umpire or arbltra-
Tor, but he spells It dayesman, The
trnnslators of our authorized version
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
False Mahogany.

Australian red gum can be made
to look so much like mahogany and
Circassian walnut that II is often sold
for one or the other Of these woods.
How can you tell the difference be-
tween the false and the true7 BY look
Ing at the cross-grain. says Popular Sci
ence. If you can see the pores with
the naked eye, then YOU win know that
ali is well II you can't see the pores
without the use Of q magnlfylng glass,
then you win know TINT you are IN
the presence of red gum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
HARDING'S PLAN
NOW UNDER TEST.
Meat Packers Controversy Is
Taken to Washington.
5-HOUR CONFERENCE FAILS
Another Meeting to Be Held, but the
Breach Between Employers and
Employees Remains as
Wide as Gser.

Washington, March 22,-The breach
between the big five Chicago packers
and their employees was just as wide
following d hye-hour conference at
at the Department Of Labor as it was
before the conterees came together.
Another meeting will be held.
With Secretary of Commerce Hoover
and Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
sitting with Secretary Of Labor Davis
who called the conference in the hope
of settling the controversy representa-
tives of the two factions buttled
throughout the afternoon in executive
session
So mproductive Of results We're the
negotiations, however, thar the CON
felces We're a unit in declining to
comment on what had happened
earlier in the day, Secretary Davis has
announced he would make a statement
outlining the progress that has been
made, but declared he could make no
comment at this time
Grave Difficulties Ahead
From an authoritative source twas
learned that there are grave difficult
ties in the way Of an amlcable settle
ment and in view Of the overWhem-
ing vote by which the packing house
workers decided TO strike i'm case the
result Of the conference is msaliS-
factory to labor, a strike by the 200
600 employees in the industry is by
no means remote possibility, Off
Gals of the American Federation of
Labor declared that the packers em-
ployees chiefly represented by the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and.
Butchers Workers of North America
will have the entire support Of the
Federation in the event of walk
out
Two matters mt issue are causing
the principal difficulty They are the
action of the packers in reducing
wages 1913 per cent and so changing
the working schedule to abolish over
time for a ten-hour day which the
employees contend destroys the prin-
cipe Of the eight hour day
It is also understood that the en-
ployces' representatives. are urging
recognition Of the union by the big.
five, who are reported as adamant in
their refusal. Members Of the con-
ference admitted that It may be Sc
veral days before amy definite results
can be obtained
Harding Much Concerned,
The session ended with both sides
standing pat aud waiting for further
Developments Pres dent Harding is
understood to he watching the con-
ference with much concern, aus this is
the first serious labor dispute with
which his administration has been
called upon to deal.
Members Of the conference in add-
tion to secretaries Hoover, Wallace
and Davis who represent the govern
ment, are: James G. Condor and Carl
Meyer Chicago attorneys for the pack
ers Dennis Lane, secretary Of the
workers union and Redmond S. Bren-
nan, attorney for the union represent
ing the employees.
ANY comment will have to be made
by Secretary Davis. Mr.. Wallace and
myself are here only in an advisory
capacity" said Mr.. Hoover following
the conference.
81 have no comment to make. Our
position is the same" was ali that Mr..
Lane would volunteer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
WILL YOU SEE WHO'S HERE?
Clara Smith Harmon Signs for Appear.
ance in Movies-To Receive
$4,000 Cash.

Ardmore. Okla, March 22.-Clara
Smith Hamon, acquitted Of the alleged
murder Of Jake l.. llamon, oil million.
aire and political car signed two.
year contract to enter the movies"
but only in pictures of moral value she
explained She will receive $4,000 in
cash as advance payment and 50 per
cent Of the profits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
POLICE DIE IN IRISH FIGHTS
TWO Are Slain in Different Battles,
Four of Which Are
Reported.

Dublin. March 22.-Omcial reports
of attacks on the police IN the various
parts Of Ireland include the follow
ing: In FallarrAgh one policeman
was shot down; IN Greeuorp, County
Tough. one policeman wounded. as
was civilian accompanying him; in
Rochcstertowu, County Cork, two POI
llcemen wounded; in Mullinohone.
County Tipperary one policeman shot
dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
Spanish General is TARGET

Ovideo, Spain, March 22.--An I'M
successful ATTEMPT was made here to
assasslnate Gen. Bermudez Castro.
military project of the province. A
workman fired two shots. He was ar
rested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
HORSES DESTROYED BY FIRE
Thirteen Noted Racers Are Burned 10
a Crisp at Eastern Fair
Grounds.

West Springfield Mass, March %.
Eleven Of the country's foremost
race horses and breeding stations
v ore burned to crisp and two brood
mares were scorchcd so badly they
will have to be shot in fire at the
Eastern States EXPOSITION grounds
here. The total loss Is estimated at
500 600
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
CHAMBERLAIN SUCCEEDS LAW
Chancellor Of Exchequer Chosen as
Leader Of Unionists in the House
Of Commons.

London, March 22,-Austen Cham
berlaln, chancellor of the exchcquer,
was elected leader Of the unionist par
ty in the house of commons at meet
ing ut the Carlton club Of the mionist
members OF the house. lie succeeds
Andrew Bonar Law
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
WORLD CROPS SATISFACTORY
Favorable Reports at Rome From Gu.
rope, Africa, Japan and the
United States.

Rome, March Unsatisfactory crop
conditions in western Europe, the Uni
ted States. Japan and north Africa are.
reported IN bulletin issued by the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture
here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
Million Dollar smeIter Burns.

Vancouver, y. e., March 1.-THE
81 100000 plant Of the Howe Sound
Mining ana Smelling company at Brit
tania Beach, y. g., twenty miles north
Of here Is reported 10 have been de.
stroyed by fire. The plant is owned
IN New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
II 9. "a liz ban on aoo1s

Washington, March 19.--Liftlng of
the ban on withdrawal Of liquor from
bonded houses In so far as 1t affects
drug stores will be effective on April
/. Prohibition Enforcement Chief Kra.
mer announced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
nehs stona Picketinn plan

Atlanta, Ca, March 21.-Eugene v.
Debs has halted the plans of Social
lists to picket the White House in an
effort to attract attention 10 their de-
mands that he be released from the
federal penitentiary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
Lightning Kills Girl in Home

Wausau, Wis, March 22.-Dorothy
Plsholk, age five, was killed in her
home near Rothschild when a light
ming bolt struck her on the head and
passed through her body.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24

Tokyo, March 22.-Japan will stand
firm on her mandate over the island
of zap, in the South Pacific, viscount
Uchlda, the foreign minister, declared
at meeting Of the budget committee
of the diet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
Seize A. E. L BOOZE.

Denver, Colo, March 21.-State and
federal agents raided the state head.
quarters of the American Federation
of Labor ard seized u gallons Of
liquor, arresting five members OF the
committee on entertainment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
Ocean Rates Cut.

Louisville, Ky, March pr. l..
Mcclellan, foreign freight traffic man.
ager Of the Southern railway, received
notice of n substantial reduction In
ocean fright rates on canned goods
from Pacific ports 20 New Orleans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24

Topeka, Kan, March 21.--Jewels
valued at 100000 were stolen from
the trunks Of Horace Mckinney. Kan
sas City diamond salesman, at the
Rock Island depot The rlhed trunks
were found four miles from here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
Wanderer Must Hann.

Chicago, March 21.--After escaping
with the mild sentence of 20 years for
the murder of his wife and an unborn
child, Carl Wanderer was sentenced TO
death by jury for the murder Of the
ragged stranger he used as a dupe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
Seek $4,000 Mail Loot

Cpnrervile, Ia. March %. Postof.
flee agents are seeking a pouch of reg
lstercd mail which disappeared from
here aud which II Is estimated unolli-
cially contained cash and securities
worth $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24
Frances Population Decreases.

Washington, March 19.--The popu-
lation of France has decreased 4.OOO.-
600 since 1914, according TO figures
collected by the American Red Cross
and made public here. This figure
includes 100000 men lost I'm the war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-24

Of the Bible use the word in this sense
IN job O:3S-" Neither is there any
daysman between IFS, that might lay
his hand upon us both"
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
FLEMISH TAPESTRY
BRINGS $4,000 AT SALE
Hess Collection of Art Fetches
S74, $50.

A sixteenth century Flemish tapestry
with design featuring the figure of a
standing warrior in Roman armor sold
for the highest price in yesterday after
Moons sale at the American Art Gal
leries, when the remainder Of the ID. s.
Hess collection of antiques and modern
property was dispersed at auction. II
went TO Otto Bernet, agent. for $4,000.
The days total of bids was s64,430 and
the grand total for the entire sale was
s74,650.
A pair of Italian bronze torcehs of
the seventeenth century was bought by
the same purchaser for $4,000. Argen-
tino Mann gave $3.50 for n pair of
French walnut armchairs of the seven
tenth century A seventeenth century
Flemish tapestry of n verdure subject
was bought by MIR. Owsley for $1,000
and sixteenth century Flemish tapestry
representing THE Surrender OF City
went to the same bidder for $500. Or.
Cadgene gave S1,100 for a French Beau
vals tapestry Of the eighteenth century
with verdure subject and Mr.. st. Cyr
paid $1,000 for its companion piece. a
seventeenth century walnut chest of
drawers was knocked down to l.. j.
O'Reily for $3.50 and seventeenth CEN
tpry Flemish verdure tapestry was sold
70 Milton X. Blum for $500. j. Williams
paid $3.50 for a set of ten English Chip
pendale style mahogany chairs and 1910
for an English Chippendale style ma
hogany extension table.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
SEVEN LINERS SAIL
WITH CHRISTMAS MAIL
All Vessels Carry Large Lists
of Passengers.

Although this is the off season as re-
CARDS steamship travel. seven big liners
left port yesterday to brave December
seas with Christmas mail and pack
ages, bound for ports from Gothenburg
in the north to Naples in the south Of
Europe
The vessels sailing were the Cunarder
Carmania, White Star liner Celtic the
Swedish-American liner Drottningholm,
the French liner Touraine, the Rcd Star
liner Lapland. the Noordam OF che Hol-
land-America Line and the Italian liner
Presidente Wilson, all carrying large
lists Of passengers.
According 70 Hugo Carlson. vice-pres-
ident Of the Northwest Trust and State
Bank OF Seattle who sailed on the
Drottninghom, a huge amount of I'M
ports from Sweden and the other Scan
dianvlan countries may be expected
shortly. He is going abroad 20 make
arrangements for handling part OF this
trade. and also the exports which this
country will send 20 Scandinavia. Swe-
den will send here large quantities Of
steel for use on the Pacific coast in min
ing wor. canned fish and newsprint and
other pulp papers.
Also on the Drottningholm was T. +.
Lindberg. owner of n large woodworking
plant In Seattle. and A. Soltander. Con-
sul-Generai OF Sweden az New York, wno
Is going home.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
social NOTES.

Mrs Gerard Swope Of q West Sixty
seventh street has invited some OF her
friends for next Wednesday afternoon
TO hear Miss Helen Murphy, director OF
the Childrens Theatre OF the Greenwich
House Settlement tell OF the work of
the children.
A dance of the Pail Mall supper Club
was held last night in the gril room Of
the Lorraine.
A canteen luncheon win be given to-
morrow at the Soldiers and Sailors Club.
a6i Madison avenue, when Gen. Robert
Lee Buard commander OF the Second
Army Corps Area. will be the guest OF
honor.
NIr and M.s. Frederick q. Peabody
Of old wostbury are at the Vanderbilt.
10 remain until opening their house at
III East Eightieth street
Tho council OF the National Academy
OF Design has invited members OF the
New York State Federation of Women's
Clubs to attend the winter exhibition OF
the academy ut 2i5 West Fifty-seventh
street next Wednesday. from to 0
o'clock Assisting tho council in receiv-
ing will be Mrs. Walter $. Comfy. state
president; Mrs Richard Chapman. city
Federation president. 3ud Miss Anna
Maxwell Jones state art chairman
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Dudley FIoyt phoio.

guests to the Music Box. In addition
TO Miss Jurgensen the guests included
Misses Camilla livingston, Marjorie
Devereux Andrews, Gertrude Jewett.
Katherine " Adams. Jean Douglas.
Marjorie Hughes. Gwendolyn Coombe.
Isabelle Craig. Nina Chatillon, Helen
Lowe Rice and Elizabeth Cawthra;
Messrs. Donald Laurie. William Ste
venson. Lester tScheide, Shelby Carter,
Reginald Foster. Russell Grace
d'Oench, Robert Bucan Il. Hamilton
Hough. Jr., Alfred Norris, John Dun
nell and Morrison Clements.
The dance given at l39 East Fortieth
street by Mrs. Hendricl< and her
daughter Miss Grace Hendrick, for
Miss Johnson was small and informal
and in addition TO Miss Johnson there
were present Misses Jean Whitney,
Marie Norton, Barbara Brokaw, Ma
rion de Rham, Anita Blaine Damrosch,
Barbara Murray. Nina Chatillon.
Emily F'ordyce Dodge, Messrs. J..
Herndon French. Jr., John Cole. James
O'Gorman, Jr.. John 9. Orr, X. Ryland
Sizer. Jr., Philip A. S. Franklin, Jr,
and James A. Burden, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Archibald Murray
are giving q dinner on the night of
December q for their debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Barbara Murray, afterwards
taking their guests to rfe dance which
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
are giving at East Ninety-first street
for their daughter. Miss Adele Sloane
Hammond,
Mrs. james Bowers entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the Plaza for
Miss Elizabeth Bowers. The other
guests were the Misses Marion Whit
ney Lee. Mary Warren. Gladys Brad
ley. Marie +. Lamarche. Katherine
Boston, Veronica Greene, Elizabeth
Swords. Anne Ponetti, Katherine Har-
per and Elizabeth Andrade.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
To Sell at Auction
SiIver Owned by
Mrs. Bradley Martin
Properties of Mrs. Wallach
and +. j. Peters Also in Col
lection on Sale.

Silver from the collection OF the late
Mrs. Bradley Martin, who died about a
year ago in England, antique furniture
and works OF art from Mrs. Barger Wal
ZACH. and marine paintings and ship
models from Frederick j. Peters Of Lit
tie Neck L. l.. constitute a varied and
interesting exhibition now open in the
Anderson Galleries, and to be sold
shortly at auction.
The Martin silver is of many periods
and ranges. from simple articles for
table use 10 great carved tankards built
TO commemorate events. An eighteenth
century English tankard of pleasing de-
sign is among the most important OF the
Larger pieces, and there are elaborate
candelabra, platters. Tiffany tea sets,
fruit baskets, wine coolers, silver
basin OF French antique work, boxes,
ornamental frames and candlesucks
The Wallach collection, besides con-
tanning many important needlework
chairs. refectory tables. black and gold
lacquer bed, chests and tables, will also
invite attention to the work or several
living American artists. Sculptures by
Hunt Diedrich and Paul Manship that
are new 10 the auction rooms are in
cluded. The Manship example is a sun
dial with a circular canopy at the back,
upon which there is a frieze OF dancing
Indian maidens, and under which there
is partially draped figure of divinity
holding flower. The chief Diedrich
example is one of his celebrated weather
vanes. In the form of a rooster, made of
wrought iron.
The Peters collection is full Of Ameri-
cana OF ali sorts. including an interest
ing portrait Of George Washington by
Va f9,ng a,t-VA1a q Inc a ~
marine prints and many quaint souvenirs
OF ships and shipping. The ship models.
will make a double appeal, both as OBJ
jects of art and as historical data. There
is an exquisitely carved model of the
English man OF war Britannia and also
one OF the Royal Dutch navy Admiralty
yacht, 1860 The old dresser, the tall
clock, the hook rugs, pewter and old
china, oil suggest that the Peters coll
lection has been formed slowly. and with
intelligence, and its dispersal will be
watched with interest
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
TEACH WOMEN CITIZENSHIP.
Castle school 20 Extend Its
Curriculum.

TARRYTowN, N. Y, Dec 3.--The Mason
School for Girls at the Castle, Tarry-
town on Hudson. announces the forma-
tion of an advisory council consisting Of
Vice-President Calvin Coolidge, the Sec.
retsry of Commerce Mr.. Herbert Hoover,
the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Mr..
Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. Lyman Powell.
chairman. Of New York Senator Keii,
meth d. McKellar OF Tennessee. the Rev.
Simeon d. Feess OF Ohio George Gordon
Battle, the Rsv. 8. Parkes Cadman Of
Brooklyn. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
John Temple Graves, J. Erbert s. Hous-
ton Of Worlds Work, George 70. Roberts
and stephen II. Voorhees, of the National
City Bank, 70. II slosson Of Science MdO-
dsiro, and L. Hollingsworth Wood pres
ident of the National Urban League.
The advisory council Is organized lr.
connection with an extension of the cur
riculum to provide a course for women
in citizenship. A summer course will be
provided in addition 10 the winter work.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
IN M E NJ ORIA M .

HILLWOOD. .--Goids. In sweet and loving
recollection OF my darling methor Gold>
Hliwood, who left us TO seek eternal
rest on December {. 1910. Though lost
90 sight TO memory dear. Devoted SON
Ralph Hillwood.
HOGAN. Mrs. MARY Hogan, Decennbsr A.
1918. New York and Regewood. y. J.
LIoEE,--ln memory Of Howard. dearly he
loved father OF Leonardo Lionc who died
December a. igt7. HIS Chlldrcn
ROBINSON.--In loving memory Of Wilirnarti,
A. Robinson, Who departed this life De-
cembor 3. 1916. His life and chil0ren
SUTHERLAND in memory OF benjamin.
De La Mater Southcr,and. who died De-
ccmber I, 1905.
VAN DrSEN.--In loving memory Of Hiram
Van pusen who passed away December 4.
1914.
WFITTIESEY.--A memorial service for
Lieut.. Col. Charles w Whlttiesey viii bs
held az the Seventy-first Regiment ArTuor5
corner CT 3fth 80. and Park av. on Sun
day. December 4 ~ j. NJ.
WORMS.--fn memory OF nv dear wife, Eliza
Worms, passed away December e. 1918.
Moses Worms, Whiteytone, i. l.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
PERSIAN RUG rETcHEs s1,o5o.

An important woollen rug made in
Joshegan, Persia, about 1900. with a
beautiful floral design, fetched the high
est price of the Raffy collection sale
at the Anderson Galleries yesterday
afternoon. o. S. Berberyan was the
purchaser with a bid OF S1,050. The
salo of the afternoon totalled s10,650.50
and the entire collection brought s13.-
s92,50. Mr.. Berberyan paid s200 for
large Persian Kurd rug and $3.50 for a
pottery bowl with poychrome relief
decoration OF Rhages Persia, twelfth 10
thirteenth century. 4. Antikajian gave
$3.50 for large Khorassan rug and
T. c. Bodman paid si75 for turquoise
pottery bottle Of the thirteenth century.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
OBITUARIES.
BENJAMIN +. KAHN.

Benjamin +. Kahn. former owner Of
the Union Square Theatre, and an old
time burlesque manager. died Thursday
at Watkins Glen, N. Y. where he had
gone for treatment. His home was at
23O West 105th street. He came 20
this country from Germany when a boy
with his parents, who settled I'm Cincin-
natl. There he met Charles Erohman.
who became interested in him and gave
him an opportunity 20 learn the man
agerial business, at length appointing
him manager of a playhouse. Later Mr..
Kahn was associated with y. II. Woods
and B. Il. Keith.
He was manager of Keith's Bronx
Opera House for several years and also
was manager OF Days. at Broadway
and Thirty-first street, when 1t was a
burie5que house. He was member of
the Pacific Lodge OF Masons, the Elks,
Knights OF Pythias and was treasurer
or the Burlesque Club. Funeral SER
vices are to be held to-day at CampbelPs
Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty
sixth street.