davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-01

La apelacion de mrs Henry j.
Young, en- 81 asunto del testament
to de su esposo, el hon. John +.
McFie decide en- favor de mrs.
Young
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-01

Procede de una dislocacion de eun.do-
lencia reumatico, NADIA es tan a prop6sito
para un honbro adolorido como 81 Bdlsa-
mo de Chamberlainpara Dolores. Apli
quese con frecuencia y fr6tese Ia parte
afectada vigorosamente cada aplicacion
y 70 obtendrd una curaclerta Pc venra
por la Botica Tausena.
-.
Hon. Malaquias Martinez, parti6
para Santa Fe 81 lnnes, en- donde
fue con negocios odeiales como
inspector territorial dc aeeites.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-01

tocante 4 su historic. 81 nosotroi
fupsemos los criticos IL esta obts
hariamos un pr6logo qne seria d
honra del pueblo Mexicano. La
primera obra Sc compope De II
capitulos y M apendice bastantt
grande. Il obra est;i va conclaida
y Sc estan hacienda arreglos tinales
para darla 4 la p ensa aqni en- Ia
Ciudad de Santa Fe 8 en- Las We.
gas. A algunos AMIGOS les va a
parecer lgo seye y agresiva la
lobra, pero sn autor Sc funda en-
datos hist6ricos y verdaderos ci-
tando datos historicos de hombres
ilustres como el General Grant y
otros, cuyas memorials son incon-
testables;
LAS EGAGUAS DE DENVER.
Cada loco con su tema, y las del
nTaparrabo' con elsuyo. Denver
es Ia Ciudad de los ecitamientos
Las mujeres del "Sufragio Libre"
SO levantan armadas hasta los diem
tes para qultarle Ia cabellera IN
pobre ministro que Sc atreyi6 q
condenar sus piruetas y loqueras
polflicas. Solamente hace unos
cuantos dias que hicleron "Puja-
cante" Y le hecharon una middleton
al Reydo. Andrew Underhill, de
Nueva York, quien en- un sermon
que hizo las acusa dc abatirse q in.
trigas polfticas de la elase mas sos
pechosa y baia (entierden nnestros
lectoresD Este ministro de Nue
va York, esta azotando a las mu
ieres de Denver poniendolas de
ejemplo a las de Nueva York quie
nes ahora andan pidiendo que Sc
enmiende la CONSTRUCTION del Es
tado de Nueva York para que Sc
les conceda aufragio igual. Este
Reydo. les dice que las muieres de
Denver ayudadas por las Non
SANorAs ninfas del distrito de Ia
Luz RoJA estan manejando toda
la administration de Ia Ciudad Y
que tienen a sus ofci ales en- la
misma situaci6n que tienen su
plata on su portamonedas, que los
pueden usar a su discresi6n de
elias, y que verdaderamente el
"Distrito de la Luz Roja en- Den.
yer es hoy el pcder tras del Trono."
Algunas de las mujeres dc Nue.
va York han apelado al coraz6n
sensitive de las de Denver para que
Sc de6endan por medic de las Cor
tes, diciendo que las observation
de este Reveren % son calumnias
maliciosas y sujetas a IN pleito
por libelo civil y criminal. Las
enaguas de Denver tuvieron una
innta. y otra junta, y mas juntas,
Y saben Vds. en- que ha parade
todo ese ecitamientoY Pues Seno
res todavfa no han lido a las Cortes
porque todo se volvi6 bulla, paia,
fuego y humo. Sc hlcieron dis
curaos acalorados, Sc pasaron reso-
luciones condenando al ninistro 4
una prisi6n perpetua, y otras resolu
cioneslo condenaban al Llano de los
Palitos" todas estas SO adoptaron,
como de costumbre entire el genero
femenino, y en- la Ultima junta to-
do Sc volvi6 bolas de hilo poroue
va no SO entendian. Todas elias ha
blaban diferentes lenguas, como en-
os tiempos de antano cuando Sc
Ifabricaba la Tiorre de Babel. En-
fin, le tuvieron s. no miedo sino
vergienza al ministro de que fue-
ra a las Cortes a probares esas
''frioleras" segun elias dijeron, y
que este ministro no era digno de
81 atencldn de uuas damas como
elias lue 10 deiaran solo vocife
rando Aqui estd repetido el cuen-
to de la zorra y las uvas, Ell!
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-01
DE LA CAPITAL DE
NUEyO MEXICO.

COMENTO SOBRE La NARRACI0N Historical HECHA
POR Ell GOBERNADOR PRINCE--LAS MUJEREs DE
DENVER EN- REvOLUCI0N ENCONTRA DE UN MINIS.
TRIO PORQUE LES DIJO la "PELADAn- -MIsCELANEA.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-01

Snata FL N. Y Mario 30 1910
81 Elitor DO ''l.a Revista'.
Mny Senor mio:- Estoy po
sitivo que mis- conocimientos de Ia
Historic do Nuevo Mexico me
pprnitiria hacer un criterIo bastan
t. severo tocaute 4 Ia narraci6n
hi=t6rica del Gobernador Bent he
cha par q go5rrnador Prince; pero
me he d-cidido 4 ser muy breve
pomae 10 esti nuy lejos el dia en-
que .pgrrcera en- q firmamento de
IA ll3~t3ue Universal nn planeta
9la opacara los astros que han
aparecido>manchando 8 adulteran-
do el cielo hist6rico de Nnevo Me
xico. No deseo inferir que el Go.
bernador Prince esta ignorante de
Ia verdadera historic de Nuevo
Mexico, lejos do clio; bien sabido
es que este seTor es uno de los
hombres meior informados en- nu-
estra historic. pero muchas veces
los historiadores los ciegau sus pa
stones 3 SO desvian do Ia verdad
porque han seguido nm derrotero
falso iniciado por otros historiado
res qnienes han estado escasos de
informaciones fidedignas. FL Go
bArnador Prince, 10 mismo que los
dennis seres humanos, esta sujeto
a los instintos y haquezas de la
naturaIeza humana, y segun los
requirimientos dc esta muchas ve-
ces, la fe ciegs sustituye a la razon.
Por ejempIo; muchas veces I'M his
toriador, debido a las simpatias que
tuviera con un ser que SO .ha mar
chado de este mundo, o va fuese |
por carload, cubriria sus faltas vi
adornaria Va historic de su existen
cia con hechos her6icos y alaban
zas, quiza, no merecidas- 81 Cob
ernador Bent tenfa sus faltas v al
gunas eran maydsculas. Cuando
IN reY, emperador, 3 ejecutivo
quiere gobernar con vara de hero
So llegan ha cansar sus sdbditos
hasta u grado de leyantarse en- re-
belion para sacudir 81 yugo de la
escIavitud como hizo America
cnando lnglaterra la oprimia; como
hizo Mexico cuando el humilde & |
immortal Cura Hldalgo arroyo el
gtiante con IN punado de vaIientes
Que hicirron temblar a Ia orgullosa
Espana.
A Alni Sc nos ha occurrido sns-
pender nuestro critrrio porque en-
breve tempo 81 Lie. B. NJ. Read
dara a luz una historic titulada
Resena Histdrico Sin6ptica de
la guerra Mexico Americana" y
nosotros creemos que cuando So
CORA d telon en- el escenario de la
historic Dc Nuevo Mexico; muchos,
dc los que hoy han sido considera
dos como heroes 3 idolos de 10 his
historic seran bajados de sus nj
chos para que otro "Santo" ocupe
su lugar. Hace nnos dias tuvimos
ma entrevista con 81 Lie. Read,
quien con su acostumbrada corte
sia y carillo que siempre nos ha
manifestadoTpnso 4 nuestra dlspo
sicion todos los datos necesarios
para que iuzgdramos de las dos
obra4 que esta para publican. La
primera es-" ReseIla Historico
Srndptica de Ia guerra Mexico,
Americana" Ia segunda es la His
toria de Nuevo Mexico, y sin te-
NOR de contradiction, despuea de
haher hecho un examen detenido,
podenos asegnrar que es Ia obra
de mas merito que el snelo de
Nueyo Mexico jamas haya visto I
Los ciudadanog del distrito esco
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-01


RI departments que tenemqa aetnAl
mente en- eata imprenta para toqo tfaea.
10 de Obras encuadernaei6n e8el g ss
completo y podemos asegufar daf buef
satisfaction tanto On pleelos Comic -
cualidad. Hacemos cuanto se pueua dc
scar en- Ia linea de imprenta y encusdef
naci6n, Toda nnestra maqulnaEla Y tipoA
esDuevo.
Ienemos siempre en mano foua clase
de blancos en- ngles eu espahol. Do
cumentos, hipotecas, notas, contrates
cartas de venta, blaucos para lneees de
paz para abogados, Hanzas, blancos para
entrar minas, leases, etc. Sc venden ~
ror mayor y al menudeo.
Complete surtido de llbros eapanoIes
y libros para escueleroes P1zarras, plu-
mas, tintas, etc. Pidan nuestro catalogo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-01
Para Ell MOnumentO del Padre
Martinez.

Contribution dada para 81 mo.
numento del anciano Padre MerGi
nez, que Sc erigird en- Taos, Nueyo
Mexico baio los auspicios dc Ia BE
vista de Taos, Periodico que Sc pu
blica en- la plaza mencionada.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-01

Lease The Taos Valley News de
Sera muy importante.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-01
C0NDICT0NFS.

kegistrado Abril 16, 1902 como materia
sle segunda clase en- la estafeta de Taos,
M., Acto del Congreso, Mario 3, 1879.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-01

Snafa F6 N. Y Mario 30 1910
Sr Elitor DO Fla Revista'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12
ACADEMY OF DESIGN MEETING
JW. lLENlNDER AGAIN CHOSEN
as THE PRESIDENT.

New Academlclans selected a the AnnnAl
Elretion- ~ ihe RinRsr . POcm on
Farewell 90 ART" ~ Gustav sellateti0,
Aged 81. Oldest Member. l. Read.
The National Academy Of Design held
H. annual meeting yesterday at the Acad'
envy Building. lO0th street and Amsterdam
avenue, when officers for tho ensuing
year and five new Aoademioians were
elected. John W. Alexander was re-
elected president. Herbert Adams. vice
president. and Harry w. watroua, cor
responding secretary. Charles c. Curran
was elected recording secretary to take
tho place Of Kenyon Cox. who rstires 10
become a member Of the Academy council.
Acadsmicians elected members Of the
council were r. n. Blashfield, Frederick
w. KOs;. Frederick DlelmAn. Caas Gil
bert. p. Ballard Williams and Ken
yun Cox. the two latter sncceeding j.
Alden Weir and Will H. Low. Five new
Academicians were elected John NJ. Car
rere. architect. Of the firm Of Carrere q
HastinGs; William Rutherford Mead. arch
ltect. Of the firm Of McKim. Mead A White,
and Montague Flags. Albert l.. Groll.
and Birgs Harrison. painters. MOntagus
Flagg Is a portrait painter and took the
Thomas r. Proctor prize for the bsst
portrait in the exhibition Of the Winter
Academy. Messrs. Groll and Harrison
are we'll known landsdapists. the former
being noted for his pictures OF Arizona
and the latter for his snow scenes.
Following the annual election Of officers
the Aoademicians gave their annual
dinner last night In the Academy gal
leries John W Alexander presided and
during the dinner read a poen from Lars
Gustav Sellstedt. National Academy Of
Buffalo. the oldest member Of the Acad-
envy Sellstedt IL % years old. This h
the first annual dinner he has missed since
he was elected an Academician. His
poem was entitled Farewell 20 Al.
Among some Of the artists az the dinner
were Edwin n. Blashheld. Harry w.
WatrOus. Howard Russell Butler. y. >.
Church. Charles {. Cirran. Frederick
Dielman. Frederick W. Host. Will II. Low,
Alexander r. Van Laer. Irving X. Miles.
y Ballard Williams, Kenyon Cox, Childe
Haaaan, Albert J.. Groll. Arthur HOeber.
Hugo BALM. Colin Campbell Cooper,
Charles Warren Eaton. p. Irving COuse.
Robert David GAuley. George Bellows
and Augustus LlIkeman.
George de Forest Brush. Douglas VOlk
and George " Brock. who was connected
with the American Academy In Rome. are
announced among the new teachers Al
the Academy for next year. A new
feature IN the fall will be- a series 81 lect-
ures on architecture.
About 600 works Of art by students in
the antique. life and composition classes
will be placed on exhibition to-day At the
Academy. and tomorrow night the an
nual distribution Of prizes will be made
by President Alexander. II was de-
cided yesterday 10 take no action IN ~.
gard 70 a new Academy building until
next autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12
CENTRAL NEW JERSEYS WAGES.
l;rteN nnee Committees Arrive 10 BeGiH
Negotiatians TO-day foT Mere Pay.

Grievance Committees Arrive 10 begin
NegstiatiSns TO-day foS Mere pay.
The grievance committees Of the tram
men and conductors Of the Ceptral Rail
road Of New Jersey arrived in Jersey cay
yesterday 10 begin negotiations to-day
with the officials Of the railroad over the
demands made several months ago for
increases In wages. Il was expected that
the negotiations. which will h. held in
jersey City. would not begin before
Monday, but the original plan was
changed II il thought that the negotia-
tons will last about ten days.
In case the committees cannot come
% an agreement Grand Masters lee and
0arretsOn 81 the trainmen and con
ductors. who arr still IN town. will he
called on 10 take part m the conferences
The demands are the same AZ were made
originally on all the Eastern railroads.
but later Il was decided by the brother
hoods to make the award 81 the arbi-
traitors In the case Of the B. A o. men
the standard wages for the trainmen and
conductors on al the Eastern roads and
% stand out for that standard
Grand Master LEE ~ the trainmen said
last evening that he thinks q settlement
will be reached IN the caae " the men ~
the Central Railroad Z New Jersey.
The officials u the road have Tor
many years been on the best II terms with
the employees he said i anticipate
little trouble in bringing about an agree
ment with them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12
ELES AT ACTORS FUND FAIR
MADE BIG NOW Dg-DO ON THEIR
ARRIVAL AND GAVE TP.

Mrs. GeoFEr q oula and Her Daughter
vivian sell Flowers -The indlaRs
laend foT the shooting Gallery Gre
eeVy Pun Miss NelienFSs Lamb.
The Elks came with band and boom
and a blarc 90 the Actors Fund fair last
night They bought liberally One FIX
up Ia u O'Clock had purchased chances
On an automobile. a pearl necklace. .
rooster, a blind broom binder plot of
real estate In Already or Atlantis or some
where and a genuine woody lamb,
Besides the Elks from New York and
Brooklyn lodges Gov 0ilChrist Of Florida
was the guest OF honor and the Southern
bouth got ont It's best coffee cups and bot
tles % stickless wins and received the
Governor appropriately Then Frank
Winch. press agent for a certain Western
show In town brought over Little Lone
Bear and Big Gold star and Minnohaha
20 see aqd he seen In case. a. Frank re-
marked. anybody might care Ia mention
them publicly. They headed straight
Tor the shooting gallery 10 watch Joe
Grismer of the Old Guard shoot the mems
record all TO pieces and observe Annette
kellermann place her name AZ the head
Of the women shooters.
Next door 20 the gallery in the theatre
members Il the Players Club were sue
oessfOlly ASH ssiIfiiing -IuliusCRs from
Edwin Bouth's prompt book. Tomorrow
night tho one act play. white Roses.
VIII be given. with Mr.. whihen IN the
l@ading part. Daniel Frohman put this
play on eighteen years ago and Mrs.
Whinen was lending lady then IN the
old Lyceum Thsatrr
Mrs George Gould and her daughter.
Miss Vivian, assisted Mrs James Speyer
az the flower booth yesterday afternoon
aud evening Miss Vivian Could carried
a wicker tray full Of roses that were not
- fnghtfully cheap rumor having u
that some went for IS apiece. Mrs. Ebert
Il Gary, Mrs John Y DreXel and Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler also helped Mn.
Speyer
The noisiest place in the whole show
was the country grocery store. where
Jack Barrymore and Andrew Mack and
Sam Bernard sold all kinds Of stun In
tuneful Rlee. Nellie McHenrys lamb.
uniquely named Nan. had such a head
ache from all this uprOar that she had
10 he taken out 10 walk on Thirty fourth
street. closely guarded by a squad OF
police and a thousand small boys. The
only trouble that Nellie McHenry had
with Nan vas telling those who took
chances on her what they could possibly
do with her
As II she were white elephant the
beautiful thing said Miss McHenry
almost tearfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12
SrIVD ron DIRECT SENATOR'S.
Members sG Wassaehuse,ts Hsuse Refuse
10 Reconsider.

Bosrox. May Ii.-By a vote Of - to
rs the House to-day refused 70 recon-
slider IL action Of yesterday afternoon
when ~ passed the resolution IN favor
u election n United States senators
by direct vote Of the people
The fate of the resolve now rests with
the senate and the political sharps are
In doubt what that body will do.
Representative Brown of Medf0rd
moved reconsideration Of yesterdays
action and II preCipitated the hottest
debate the House has had this year the
merits u the matter being absolutely
abandoned Those who got tho floor
in the half hour allowed for debate de-
voted their attention principally 10 charg-
ing their opponents with being unfair
Mr. Brown took up first the remark
made during the debate yesterday by
REPRESENTATIVE Riley Of Maden sug-
resting that the presence 81 a steam roller
Id Massachusetts, was shown by the num-
Der 81 kilograms which we're being dis
iFsbutad to members
Mr. Brown said IL was a manifest at
TEMPT 10 mislead the HOUSE into belief
that the telegrams related % the bill under
discussion. while as a matter Of fact
they Ware messages urging members 10
support the bill requiring lights on We
hiclas az night He challenges his OPP
ponents 10 produce any kilograms bearing
on the matter under discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12
HELD AS SHTNDLERS.
Federal OmcsFs Cause Arrests ~ charge
% Fraudulent Use % Mails


% Fraudulent Use 0f Mails.
William n Rufihead Of stirling. " J..
and samuel n simpson Of iO7 Grant
avenue. Jersey City. were accused yester-
day before United States Commissioner
I4nsly Rowe in that city Of using the
United States mails Eith intent TO de-
fraud
Il was charged by Post Ofiice Inspector
lnterman and Deputy Marshal Beekman.
who arrested the men. that they ordered
goods IN the name n Henry " Wouterp,
20 Grand street, Jersey City, New York
Once. t9s Chambers street, from Western
concerns and disposed ~ the deliveries
without settling the bills. The Jersey
City address 10 a tenement house and the
New York office h a cigar store
The selling concerns a. a rule oOked up
Henry n. Wouters- and found that
n. H. Wouters was . druggist with a good
rating. Then they would ship the goods
A letter complaining Of Woutsrs's failure
To pay hts biil fell in the hands Of the
druggist and he asked the postal Glthor-
ties 20 investigate the sWindle. An ex-
preRaman who carted OF the goods a. they
arrived confessed that BY the advice Of
Runhead he put a wrong address on his
wagon
RuHhesd and simpson were each held
In a. O0O hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12
SGGE MEMORIlL CHURCH.
Declaration % New Edinee Presented "a
FaF Roadway CoRzFesatioR.

nedleatiaE % New Edinee Presented "a
FaF Roadway Congregation.
The Russell Sage Memorial Church
presented % the congregation Of the
First Presbyterian Church Of Far Rock
away by Mrs. Sage In memory ~ her
husband was dedicated yesterday. Mrs.
Sage was present. The Far ROckawgy
church was the place Of worship for the
Sages when they lived at Cedarhurst
and Il was from this church that Mr.. Sage
was buried. Soon after her husbands
death Mrs sage announced the gift The
church has been In the course u con-
stuiction Gin ~ that time
The ministers of the preshytery II
Nassau attended IN a body and led the
procession into the chdrch
The pastor ~ the church, the Rev Dr.
Robert a. leitch. chanted passages from
the Psalms and the choir and congre ga
ton responded a. the procession moved
The DoNology was sung, after which tho
Rev Charles II ShOlsy offered invocation.
the Scripture The dedication Of the
church by the Rev. Mr. ieitch and mem
hors 81 his congregation followed. The
Rev. DT. David James Burrill preached
the sermon. The memorial address was
delivered by the Rev. Or. Arthur 7.
Person.
The Russell SaRe Memorial Church
represents an outlay - about Si0O OO0
Mrs. Sage has also provided AN endow-
ment fund Of aiOO.O0O. The Sage memorial
window IL Is feet high and a feet wide.
The church occupies a block houndod by
Central avenue, Hamilton place and
Seneca and Crescent streets. II contains
an organ that cost ~ 500 the gift oi Mrs
sa0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12
ORPHANS IT BUFFALO BILLS.
Mere Than S.o0O 80 NJ indians ana
Whosp % Up Al ne rlms.

II every orphan asylum yard in town
10 not a-Clamor to-day With whooping
orphans swinging clothesllbes and scalp
ing terrified tomcais II will not be the
fault Of the management Of Buffalo Bills
Wild West show. the management og
which oiled the Garden yesterday after
noon with more than sou children. u
was Children's day and twenty-one char
liable institutions sent apprsciative rep
resontAtives. They we're most en-
thusiastic. Even the children from the
Hospital for DefOrmitisa and Seventeenth
Street. School for crippled Children hoped
up and down a. well a. braces permitted
and nudged their deaf mute neighbors
when the redskins bit the dust.
They were eli very quiet az first With
-tnnOcent faoea clean. 10 say nothing Ut
much scrubbed areas behind the ears. they
all sat stir and wide eyed watching for
the iiutterinR VI the curtain At the far end
u the Garden. With every iiutter came
forth some new and WOndroua nnise
70 make an Orphans spine 90 creepy.
Bat when the stage coach thundered out
and them treachOus Indians sneaked
up behind and would "a shot the nice
ladies' inside Il the soldier guys had not
been ON the Job then u vas that the
younger population % the Fast Side
gave tongue particularly,
Thereafter the Garden vas one staccatO
yelp Representative from Grand and
Ludlow streets alone made enough noise
10 shame the WarwhOops % q whole tribe
II Sioux. Ths spectators sympathy was
with the coz boys all along. a. the push
ball game between them and the abo-
rigines went 10 prove. Theodore ROOss-
welt SOdopolEky and Nina Horowitx
we're well up among the settlementers.
Theodore was In his element. Tor had not
the Hunter done these things In the days
OF hia youth and was not the Hunters
picture In the house OF SOdOpolakyl A
COW boy galloped IN and snatched up
handkerchief ON the Jump and Theodore
turned and sighed % Minna'
Gee. Minna, he's most a. good a.
Him.
But Nlnna hadN big brown eyes fixed
on the shiny lady who was draping her
self from a peevi-h elephant, kick ing her
toe and playing the oornet al
one and the same time.
'YOubetcha. Theodore said she
= amt going 10 be no mission worker
Not me; I'm going TO ride on elephants
" hen ] gets big
And on the car that took them back
90 Grand and User streets the fate Of two
small children was settled forever Theo-
dore h going 20 he . pony eKpresser and
Minna an elephant lady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12
Bound 10 Convert the Jews.

The New York Jewish Mission Training
School, which intends 20 train evan
grlists 20 convert Hebrews 10 the Chris
tan faith. was Incorporated with the
approval 81 supreme Court Justice Whit
ney yesterday. The organization intends
10 Open mission stations and shelter
homes One q the incorporators IL
Thomas VI Chalmers q ~ Central place
Brooklyn. vino sought from Mayor Gay
nor the other day permission 20 preach
In the streets in the Jewish quarter o.
convert the Jews The Mayor asked him
in return II he didn't think the Jews had
had pretty good religion for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-12
GLEASON ESTITE NOT 80 LiRGE.
Peoples Trust COMPANY wants u wound
JP-Cslleeted sI3O.3lg.

W ofFNAFu - NJ NV
The complaint fled yesterday by the
Peoples Trust Company in an action
for tho settlement 81 its accounts a. trus-
tee q the estate of Joseph J. Gleason.
the turfman. who died on November
q asst. states that under the terms Of
tho trust. WHICH Wss entered into two years
before Mr.. Gleason's death. the trust
company. which took over an his prop
srty. was 20 sell all his real estate that
ID thought advisable and pay him $4,000
q year Tor his maintenance. a. well ~ 70
make such further payments ~ he d.
rocted.
The trust company report showed that
10 collected a total ~ ti2n ~ end paid
out On Mr.. Geasnns order eiOf. ass. leav-
ing a talancs % 81. os3 and a small amount
~ linsold real estate. including the 0lea-
son summer home 40 s. ratogn. % meet
a loan 81 50 O0O advanced by the trust
compp nv and - commissions as trustee
One 0f Mr. Reas0n = daughters u Mrs
Florence Rrian. wife 81 Donald Brian
the ant1r. and former wife ~ Charles n
Pore. q cotton broker A. the time q
her marriage % Mr. Brian % Vas stated
that she had inherited a fortune upon
the death q her father. Mr. Gleason =
will directed the trust company 10 divide
bic estate IN equal shares between Mrs.
Brian. hs daughter Gertrude. his sons.
Walter J. Gleason and Joseph ! Gleason.
Jr. and his granddaughter, Florence N.
Pope