davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23
GLOBE LANDS NEXT CONVENTION ODD
 FELLOWS
Judge Bert Pratt Selected Delegate to Grand Meet
 ing at Atlanta

Mrs. William Sultan, Mir. and Mrs. Slack and Judge Pratt returned last evening from Phoenix, where they went as delegates to the l. O. o. F. and the Daughters of Rebekah conventions.
 The Globe delegates were successful in obtaining the convention of 1911 for this city and Globe may be depend ed on to show herself worthy of this honor.
 On Wednesday was held the election of officers of the different grand lodges and Judge Pratt was honored by being chosen as representative to the sover- eign grand lodge, which meets the third Monday in September in Atlanta, Ga. Other officers were: w. K James, Phoe- nix, grand master; P. M. Shafer, Will Hams, deputy grand master; A. A. Fer guson, Douglas, grand warden; George A. Mintz, Phoenix, grand secretary; A. $. Longmore, Mesa City, grand treasur- CT; N. A. Morford of Phoenix, J. M. Moore of Prescott, A. w. Smith of Tucson, grand trustees; H. H. Pratt, Globe, delegate to sovereign grand lodge.
 The new officers for the grand as. scmbly of the Daughters of Rebekah are: Mrs. Nettie Ivy, Glendale, presi, dent; Mrs. Amy Hill, Prescott, vice president; Mrs. Maude s. Perry, Bis. 1 bee, warden; Mrs. Nettie Scott, Phoe. nix, secretary; Mrs. Ellen Harris, Tenn pc, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Gordon of Phoenix, Mrs. Gertrude Haupt of YI ma, Mrs. Katherine BurgoOn of NOgales trustees. The number of Rebekahs is now greatly increased. One of the most | pleasant features of the encampment was the presence of Grand Sire Kuyken dall, who remained through all the ses sions. Never before in the history of the meetings of the l. o. o. F. has Arizona been hOnOred by the presence of grand sire.
 On Monday night after the adjourn ment of the lodges, a ball was given which afforded the representatives 2 delightful opportunity for social ac quaintance. Tuesday night the Reb ekah degree was exemplifed by the Phoenix Rebekah lodge, and the sessior of Wednesday night ended in a grand banquet in the Odd Fellows hall.
 A more successful and inspiring meeting of the grand lodge has neveI been held in Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23
Can Now Eat Anything.

MT. J. w. Pritchard, Columbia City, Ind, writes: "I am pleased to say that I have been cured of Cafarrh of fhe stomach by Peruna.
 "I could hardly eat anything that agreed with me. Before l would get half through my meal my stomach would fill with gas, causing re much distress and unpleasant feelings for an hour or two after each meal.
 "But, thanks to your Peruna, l am now completely cured, and can eat any thing want to without any of the dis tressing symptoms. l can now enjoy my meals as I used to do, and it is all due to Dr. Hartman and his wonderful medicine, Peruna.
 cit has been one year since 4 was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23
l.. D. s. Chapel

Divine services will be Ln!d at l.. D. $. chapel, 57O East Ash street, Satur- day, 10 a. m, primary conference. , D. m., Relief society conference. Sunday, 10 a. m, Sunday school con. ference.
 D. m, Ward conference.
 p. m., Dedicatory servI'cs.
 Andrew Kimball, president of the St. Joseph Stake of Thatcher, will be pres ent, accompanied by eight or ten rep resentatives of the stake organization At s D. m. Sunday, the l.. D. s. chapel will be dedicated by President Kim ball.
 An invitation is extended to the pub lie to all the services.
 LORENZO HUNSAKER.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23
St. Paul's Methodist Church

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching service, II a. m. Subject, "Trust. '
 North Globe Sunday school, ? p. m Epworth league, P. m. Leader, Mr. Van l.uven.
 Preaching service, s ?. m. Subject "TwO Ways
 Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m The Epworth League Free Reading and Rest Rooms are open daily from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
 E. G. DECKER, Pastor. Residence, lS5 East Cedar street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23

and Throat Trouble.
 the bad cold
 ordinary Peuna 5I am health
 has helped chronic catarrh to am also benefited my throat. medicine it has acquainted Of this rom my Hutchinson, Montpelier Vt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23

cured, and am all O. K. yet, so know l am cured"
 A Nervous Breakdown.
 MT. Lewis Zim, editor and proprietor of "St. Augustine Meteor," writes:
 "Any man in public work finds at times that he is under peculiar nerve strain. found that with il Iosf my appetite, and my brain seemed to work unceasingly during waking and sleep ing hours, so was tired and worn out in the morning.
 "Tonics and invigorators were sug- gested and tried, but nothing was of ben- eft to me but Peruna. That is cer- tainly @ remarkable medicine. l was restored in three weeks to my normal healthy condition, my appetite returned and my sleep WAS refreshing."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23
The First Baptist Church

Hill and Oak Streets. 10 a. m.-Sunday school. II a. m.-Preaching. l2:l0 D. m.-BrotherhoOd ?. m.-Youn Peoples meeting. & D. m.-Preaching Pastor Williams will be in his pulpit at both preaching services.
 8 D. III. Wednesday-Training class.
 D. c. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Federation of Labor-Meets second and fourth Mondays Labor hall H. D. Green, presden F. H. Myers, secretary; M. F. Smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS AND JoINERs United Brotherhood Joiners America Thursday Labor hall william Hayes, president; C. D. Olds, treasurer; F. w. Tenbrook, financial secretary. Union so w. M-Meets every Tuesday p. M. H. Page, president; William Wills secretary J. R. Watson special organizer Typographical Union No S6 Meets first Sunday each secretary
 Store Wednesday night month in Carpenters hal at 730 w. T. Wright presi dent; T. E. Collins, secretary.
 BARBERs Tuesday each month S30 Newport Barber Sol Floya president; Otto Perdue, secretary.
 BARTENDERs League of America No Wednesday in Union Labor hall H. Fox president F. E. Boyd, secretary Meets first and third Friday in Labor Cor"cl hall Joseph Freeman, -~~ident John president F. E. Weller, secretary. INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERs-Globe Io- cal No 39O-Mees Monday at 7:3O D. m. in each month at Labor Union hal North Broad James Mclean, president; William Ross secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23
CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Trades Union Hall.

Sabbath school, 10 a. m.
 Divine worship, a. m. Sermon theme, "Two Ways and Two Destina. tiOns,' in series on Sermon on the Mot mt
 Christian Endeavor services at cOun- ty hospital, 3 ?. m.
 Christian Endeavor meeting, ? m. People s meeting, ?. n A''Ies>es by Rev. and Mrs. II. F. Cory touching the meetings of the Presbytery and the Womans' Presbyterian Missionary society recently held at Tucson.
 Mid-week service Wednesday, 8 p, m., at the residence of x. M. Aired, corner First and Maple streets.
 The mems Bible class meets in All, red and Whitcher s tliice at 10 d. m,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23

For Over-Eating ana Drinking Moth, ing on Earth cleans you out like The Tuna Bitters, naturaly-easily. No upset, sick feeling. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23

Chopped pecan nuts, almonds and pine nuts may be srrinkled over salad and covered with French dressing; it is delicious.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23

It is said that if, m sprink,ing clothes a whisk broom is used, the clothes will be dampened much more evenly than by sprinkling by hand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23
St. John s Episcopal

Services at courtroom, courthouse. sunday school, 10 a. m; morning prayer and sermon, Il a. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23
St. Johns Baptist

10 a. m.-Sunday school. II a. m.--Preaching. D. m.-B. Y. P. U. 8 ?. m.-Prayer service. S.30 p. m.-Preaching. Rally second Sunday in May to lift . debt of $l90.
 A. PORTER, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23
Christian Science

Christian Science services will be held at Bakery hall Sunday morning at II o'clock. All are cordially invited
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-23
LODGE DIRECTORY


 FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows Ga Encampment No SMee second fourth A. H. Hargave, chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge Mo- I2 O. FMees Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Barney Johnson noble grand L. Taylor financial secretary. Rebekah Lodge O. O. F. suana Lodge No 5Mees second and fourth Mondays, Odd Fellows hall Mrs. May Punke noble grand; Mrs. M K Wiley, secretary. Benevolent Protective Order Ek Globe Lodge Nc 4s9Meets first and third Fridays Odd Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin E. R.; J. c. Oldfeld, Order Globe Aere Mo- 19-Mees Fridays Miners Union hall, 7:30 A. w. Sydnor, worthy presiden J. A. Pinyan, secretary. Order of Red Men, Ton Tribe No 1aMe Tuesday night of each week 73O o'clock Fashion hall L. S. Parker sachem c. H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN wooDNdEN OF AMERICA Globe No 12C19Meets second and fourth Thursdays, 7:30 Miners Union hall J. w. Murphy, consul; E. L. Taylor camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge U. G-Meets Miners Union hall first third Thursday each month. W T. Penros M w.. L. Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Financer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
MISS MORGAN'S RELIC HELD
Financier's Daughter Unable to
Prove It's Age on Pier.

Miss Anne Morgan. daughter of J. 2.
Morgan. accompanied by Miss Belle Green.
her fathers librarian. arrived here yester-
day on the White Star liner Oceanic from
Southampton. She brought a crucifix said
To have been made in Ills. II was recorded
on her declaration, with the remark in Miss
MOrgans writing, Duty free on account OF
age"
When an inspector looked at the crUcif1x
however lie asked Miss Morgan for proof
that il was an ancient relic. saying that
otherwise It would have to go to the APP
praiser's Stores unless she wished 10 pay
the duty
Miss Morgan had no such proof with
her and she told the Inspector to send the
crucifx to the Appraisers Stores and she
would later make an effort 20 prove its age.
Miss Green also had d bout with the
customs officials, hers being over bringing.
duty free. an old painting OF Christ. a small
hand illumined box. a hand ilIumined book
made by Spanish monks Of the sixteenth
century and Spanish manuscript Of the
same period Sire said they were not for
Mr. Morgan. and added that the name Of
the purchs ser. any way. was OF no public
interest The manuscript and book. valued
at $1,000. were admitted but the painting
and box were sent TO the Appraiser Stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
AIEEIC -


MAIN OFFICE Ne. Ia Nassau street
WATI STREET OFEICE-No. - william
r-IsT0Ny>S .oE-F'ICE-N,. 1864 Broadway. any
Arrsrs.,tn District Telegraph DfhJe
HARLEM OFFICE No. i5f East 18TH street.
No 263 West 18th stre-J and NJ &lS Wesr
WGSHISGTON BUREAU esIOry Building
\ F,ySAR BRANCH E-fredertcS ~
Sourn~r NJ. -g& broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE THIS
PRJ,ssEI.S a. Montague De Ia Cour.
LONDOS-Orncv ot fttr- p RIBCNE at Dazses
Inn House, Ne. 10 strand
Thomas Cook 4 son Tourist Once. Ludsat.
Circus.
Brown. Shipley & Co. No. ~ Pail Mail.
Speyer Brothers No : Lothhury
The London orfce OF THE TRIBUNE IL A con-
venient place 20 leave advertisements ana SUB
PARIs-John Munro & Co. No. 7 Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No "A Rue des Petttss
EaEle bureau. No. IS Rue CANTON
Morgan. Hairless Co. No. s. BouisVa-d
HaussInann-
credit Isyonnass. Bureau de- Etranx.rz
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro ONCE
sAaroachs News FSehangs. Nc. Rus 81.
George
American Express Company. No II Ru.
scribe.
BrentanoS No. 81 Avenue de FOpera
NtCE-Crsdit Lyounais
ENENA-LOmbsrd oder a Co ana rrnsc-
Sank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Atlanta. Oct &-Alen Dantei tanuiDA'
former Governor OF Georgia. died ar MS
borne here to-day after an extended Illness
Allen Daniel Gambler. the one-eyeo
-,o,,,bbov Of Pigeon Roost" was one OF
the quaintest Of Georgia's many quaint Pc
,,+tcaI figures He was born In LunpHin
County Ga in 1894. on what was kl''N =
pigeon Roost Hill. His father. Daniel
n Gambler. was farmer OF srnah PrOp-
ertv. but he gave his son all the educa
tioneI advantages then obtainaole u tn01
,ar+ NJ Georgia and sent him 10 Mercer
University. the leading Baptist cone5
Georgia. from which he was graduated III
1857
The nsr+ YEAR he established a school at
Jonesboro. twenty miles from Atlanta an
+sug,+ there until the beginning Of the civil
War He enlisted in the 3tth eeorSld IL
rantrv as private. but was soon promoter
TO a lieutenancy and little later became
CAPTAIN. He declined the rank Of eolonei.
hitch uss offered TO him IN recognition OF
his saIIantry on the field. because a strong
st,scb,,s1t had grown up between him and
his company. and declared his determine
tson 80 fight II OUT with his boys He
u-as IN almost every great battle IN the
West and was wounded severely several
times In the lighting around Atlanta MS
cornnanv suffered "a severely as any In
Hoods army. and at Jonesboro more than
half its members we're killed II was there
that Captain Gambler lost mis- left eye
After the war he settled IN Gainesville.
where he soon became successful as build
ing contractor His humble start IN this
business is indicated by his recent remark
When 7 set I'D in Gainesville found that
had one wife. one child. one eye and one
silver dollar" His taste for politics was
demonstrated early. He was elected Mayor
Of Gainesville the year after he moved
there. and the next year he was sent 20
the Legislature. where he served several
terms and became one Of the Democratic
leaders Of that body when partisan politics
in Georgia we're rather stormy
II was when the excitement of the con-
test was at its height that one OF the cam
paigners for his opponent dubbed Gambler
the ons-eyed plOughboy Of Pigeon Roost- "
The nickname stuck. but what was intend
ed rfdicuIe was adopted "a a campaign
shibboleth by the supporters Of Gambler.
The result of the hard fought contest was
Gamblers election by more than three thou
sand majority He at once became a hero
with the Democracy OF Georgia. because he
had redeemed the bloody 9Th "
Colonel Gambler served four terms in Con-
gress credttably He declined a nomination
for a fifth term to devote himself once
more TO his private affairs. In 1894 he was
elected Secretary Of State Of Georgia. He
was elected Governor in 1898 and served till
1902. Since January 10, 1893. he had been
state historian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

David Belasco viii introduce here soon
Miss Blanche Bates in Avery Hopwood' :
comedy, "NObody's Widow" which is said
to have had an unusually successful open
ing In Philadelphia on Tuesday night
Owing to the closing of Keeping Up Ap-
pearances' at the Comedy Theatre on
Saturday night, the professional matinee
announced for to-day has been abandoned
Douglass Fairbanks will be seen at the
Comedy for two weeks beginning Tues
day night, in a newspaper play, called The
Cub"
The Shuberts are negotiating with Arthur
Collins, manager Of the Drury Lane The
atre. London. for the appearance in that
city of the Madame Troubadour'' company.
now playing at the Lyric Theatre
The Seventh Daughter has been decided
upon as the name for the new play bv
Richard Harding Davis, which IiebIer &
Co. have accepted for immediate production
New YorS' Will retire from the Biiou
Theatre on Saturday night. 1t will be sue
ceeded on Monday night by Thomas Ieffer-
son in THE Other Fellow a farce by
George Totten Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
MARK TWAIN LEFT S611.136
Many Of Humorist's Investments
Yielded No Returns.

ReddinE. Conn Oct 26-Sanl11el L. Glenn
ems left an estate Of SSH. 13s according to
the report filed here with the Probate Court
by Albert Bigelow Paine and Harry A.
LOUnsoUry. appraisers of the humorist' $
estate. The papers indicate that $4,000 was
in realty and the rest. s54l.196. personal
property Stormfield. the writer's home
here. is appraised at $50 900, and the Lob
ster Pot, the cottage, and the twenty acres
Of land with il al $4,000.
The copyright values Of the Mark Twain
books appear in the valuation Of the assets
OF the Mark Twain Company. and therefore
are not listed as such in the lists Of the
estate All OF the copyrights We're assigned
70 the company when II was Incorporated
year before the death Of Mr.. Clemens.
The company is listed at 100000.
The writer had stock in various corpora
tons. among them the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company. Of which stock he
had sIS.6S7 80. and the Union Pacific Rail
way Company. in which ne had s1s5s7 80
Some Of the writer's investments were dis
appointments. chiefly the ones made on his
own initiative. One Of them. the Plasmon
Milk Product Company. in which he had
$40 shares. failed to net him any profits He
also had 500 shares in the Plasmon Svndi-
cate. Limited. for which his executors could
get no offer Other securities of the estate
declared 70 be Of no value are fifty shares
Of the Hope Organ Company, 345 shares
Of the koylo Company. I13 shares OF the
International Spiral Pin Company. / share
OF the Bandar Log Press. and 500 shares
and 80 bonds Of the American Mechanical
Cash Register Company.
TIE sole heir 10 the estate IS Mr. Glenn
ens's daughter. Mrs. Ossip Gabrilowitsch.
wife Of the pianist Resides Mr.. Paine and
Mr. L0unshury, the inventory bears the sig
natures Of Edward + Loomis. Soheth 5.
Freeman and Jarvis L-angdon, the execu-
tors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
SHARE IN ESTATE
I. S. Remsen's viii Gives Them
Residue of PROPERTY.

Mineola. Long Island. Oct 26-By the
viii Of Isaac Smith Remsen. fled in Sur
rogate Jackson's office to-day. employees
will share in the estate, which was esti-
mated al 10000 in personally and $4,000
in real estate, but will realize a larger
amount. it was said, by those conversant
with his affairs
The clause relating to his employees said :
Observation and realization have caused
NE 70 conclude that a certain amount OF
success in general business is due to faith
full employees, and that they are entitled 70
shares in estates which naturally have been
Increased by their cooperation.
with that view in mind, should I be
president OF the ! s Rernsen concern i'm
mediately previous 70 my last illness. I
give and beoueath from the residue Of my
estate, after all legacies have been paid to
the officers and employees Of said l. s. Rem
sen Manufacturing Company. employed at
the time Of my decease by the company or
myself personally. also 10 my domestic
servants, likewise officers and regular en-
ployes OF the Bedford Exchange, upon the
following conditions.
After one years service and I'D to Ave
years 800 for all or portion OF the first
FIVE years service: after five years service.
the sum Of go per year up 10 ten years:
after ten years. 800 per year for the en-
tire length Of further continued service;
no fraction Of years to he allowed. and in
computing length If service as 10 officers
and employees Of the company. such ser
vice is 70 he computed after date Of the
incorporation Of said company
Charitable requests included 5000 70 the
Eastern District Hospital 5000 70 the
German Evangelical Church. Bushwick
avenue. $4,000 70 the Friendship Circle, the
interest TO be used for the poor, and the
principal. after twenty years, to be divided
among the members.
To the widow he left $1,000 and an in
come Of 5000 per annum- Other members
~ the family remembered were Ebert N
Remson. a brother 5000. Clarence S Rem
son. son OF Ebert n. $500: George Z,
Remson and Susan H., his wife. the in
come from 5000. Ephrian Phoebe J. Bay
lis Cwife's sister. 5000; Lanitta R. Bay
lis. S2eJ0: two Sons and one daughter OF
PhCPba BayliS 1900 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
GOOD WORDS FROM MISS TERRY
English Actress Expects Dollars for
Her Talks on Shakespeare.

Miss Ellen Terry, the actress, who for
many years was associated with the pro-
ductions Of the late Sir Henry Irving. ar
rived yesterday on the White Star liner
Oceanic The object % her visit. she said
frankly. was to exchange talks or Shake
sDeare for American silver dollars that she
might cultivate golden dafrodils in Eng
land.
She had a good word for the suffraSettes,
for whom she would de- almost anything
but march. she said. for The New Theatre.
Tor children on the stage, for the stage
itself and for her son. Gordon Craig, the
actor and producer.
Miss Terry believed that children should
be allowed TO get practical training on
the stage. defended the environment Of the
TERRITORY behind the scenes, and incidentally
suggested that The New Theatre might do
well 10 engage her son, to give them ideas
for productions
Miss Marguerite sylvia. the singer, who
will appear with the Chicago Opera Com
PAM. also arrived on the Oceanic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
NINE. BERNHARDT COMING
She viii Begin Eight Months
Tour in Chicago on October 81.

Nine. Sarah Bernhard is expected to ar
rive at this port tomorrow on La Pro-
vence of the French Line. The steamer
will be escorted up the bay BY a tug char
tered by the Joan Of Arc League. of No. Il
East 18th street. AS she steps from the
gangplank Mime Bernhardt will be present
ed with floral piece bearing the suffrage
pennant Of the league, Of which she is an
honorary member.
Her American manager William F. Con-
nor. has engaged apartments for her at the
Hotel Plaza, where she will stay over night
leaving for Chicago on Saturday. She will
begin her eight months tour Of this country
at the Studebaker Theatre. Chicago, on
October 81. in Rostand's "LAiglOn." She
is TO play month in this city, beginning
or December in "LAiglon." Arrange
ments were made for her appearance at tho
New Amsterdam Theatre. but in order not
10 disturb the successful run of Madame
Sherry she will be seen al some. other
theatre-possibly the Knickerbocker
Mime Bernhard will bring with her a
company IF fifty players from her own
theatre In Paris. Her repertory viii in
cude more than twenty-five plays, among
which. besides 'L'Aigion." are Jeanne
dare" by Emile Moreau: Les Bouffons,'
by Miguel Zamacois, "Sapho." AIphonse
Daudet: La sorciAre," Victorien Sardou;
La Dame aux Carnenias." Dumas; La
Befs," Benefit and Richepin. "Phadre. "
Racine; La Rampe,' Rothschild; la
Tosca.' Victorien Sardou. lie Passe." 9,
de Porto-Rialie: Faust" Rostand; "Fe-
dora" Sardou: Norma Wanna" Maeter-
linck: Hamlet Resurrection CToiStoy's
adaptation. "Bataille: lie Bots Sacr6'' and
"RomsnesGues, Rostand: Princess Leon
tine" Rostand: "Britanucus 80 'firingoire."
T. de Banvile; Judith" Hebbel: La Sa-
maritaine," ROstand; Madame Y. by Al
exandre Bison. and other plays not Yet
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York is taking steps to censor the
shows in order To keep naughty things out
II is a ticklish job in New York Expur-
cation might incite a revolution there II
radically decentralization Post
Mr. "Muggsy'' McGraw deserves a vote
of thanks from New York for sparing IL
the nossfbility Of such poignant disap-
nointn1ent as is now Chicago s.-Syracuse
Herald
Mavor GaynOrs first important act since
Ti. recovery was to cause shake-up in
n,,rnos. Of DIacing the Police Department
on a higher plane. lie IS living up 10 his
reDutatfon a. Gotham's buzz saw.-Atlan-
Ia Georgian
The New York police are to be COM
ulended for their plan TO clean up China
town ina that city The disreputAble white
men ard women who have infested the
Chinese quarter for years are To De driven
houses conducted for exhibition purposes
viii be closed Springfield Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
DAVID j. EVANS.

David J. Evans, for many years connect
Ell with the Brooklyn city Railroad a for
mer director Of the National city Bank and
the Phenix Insurance Company. died on
Tuesday at his home, No - Fort Greene
Place. Brooklyn He was born AT Scovan-
sea- Wales. in 1891. and came To America IN
1870 One OF MIR. Evanss sons was Gilbert
Evans, assistant managing editor OF The
Brooklyn Eagle" The funeral will be held
at the home this afternoon. the Rev w O.
McCready. rector OF -. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church. officiating. The burial
Will be at Greenwood Cemetery.