The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1903, Page 31

N Call. GO0 94000000000 00000y Pages 3110 44 s s ss@ SAN FRAN CISCO, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, -1903. WHIRLWIND OF COLORS DECK PAVILION FOR POSTER DISPLAY Hundreds of Gay Cartoons Blend Tints in Kaleido- ague’s Coming Carnival. scopic Fashion for Le —— | | | | 1 | AN ’2;5, ” { A j |DISHPREARANGE STILL UNSOLYED Friedlander Says Wife's| Death [s Due to Ire | of Brother. i ENE AT VILION VHEN FINAL T WERE | e e | PUT ON THE DECORATIONS j | Just what caused Mrs. Bessie H. Fried- | | |lander a bride of not three weeks, to T TP N B TR} disappear from amer Arctic on | | ht the tireles; rmy of | Thursday while ¢ wedding tour re- | wito have been beautify- | Malns still in the shadow. Her husband. { Mechantes' Pavilion for | Harry Friedlander, who returned - from | ke ¢ bung the last | Eureka on the steamer Corona yesterday nd tacked the finsl | MOTDINg. says that it was her brooding | ing. Nothing remains but | Over the refusal of her brother, Isaac H. | to make the League of | Herold of Oakland, to sanction their mar- | ter show a success worthy | Flage which drove pretty bride to | i forts which have been ex- | Seek éeath in the SR WAVES reparation But t brother thus 1ar 'JIH\P.\‘H(H-; Whe isitor enters the Pavilion | INEIY declares that pis sister had thrown | Moncay night he will be met with | herself away on a man who had an eye git w will well repay his con for her money only, and that it was prob- He w dnterlor of it ably the early discovery of this fact | b lor as has rare which prompted her rash act. The testi- | From every rafter and | MOny of zeveral of the passcngers on the s flags and gayly | Arctic at the time of the tragedy points P ¢ mingle their | 10 the fact that before the hue and cry | Y Mi-colored hues of the | ©ver his wife's disappearance was scarce- | e 2 > 4 it Iy over Fricdlander was busy takirg her | Dows e right | Jewels and money into his possession. | e ¢ e T o Friedlander also produced a note signed | K o 4 by his wife's full name, according to the | o i <tudents | SeNBer by the name of Sabin, which gave | ottt e aein | to him all the rights of her inheritance, ts urch with | o i is said to be $40,000 ) < i g Iring | e allegations of his dead wife's broth- | 2 grammar school miss| ., and the story of the farewell note, | . ihe kaleldoscople array of colors. = | which could be construed as a holographic | An ey : draped with Orien- | )y priedlander denfed in toto | . nt “old curlosity shop” | av’ Jre gajd: | hapel with rare st the con- FRIEDLANDER EXPLAINS. & ywn Bays Business Instincts decked | “When first 1 met Bessie Herold I be- Induced Assessment ere re- ame charmed with her, and after she | <o ] consented 1o be my wife, we made a flylng - B o ¢ will be a continuous | trip to Reno and there were married on of Guests. performance in a vaudeville theat March 2. Isaac Herold, her brother, was . « ies D, B and bitterly opposed to the match because [ " st. a jail rears itself was a divorced man, and after our mar- 1{ the th where prisoners will be n a he steadfastly refused to forgive : by a jury of thelr peers my wife. She brooded over this deeply o g pen of Company I. nd I think that was what drove her to carnival will open Morday | take her life & 5 lock. The League of the Herold's allegations I married & nble on Montgomi- | Bessie for her moncy are I do not up Market to the | believe the story which he published at Montgomers the time of our marriage to the effect S, that she was heiress to $40,000 from her father. 1 know he $1000 from her which w y the carmval para that had borrowed | rticles will be raffied and no ticket on a note due a a. T tirmetions - Sachde’: Ghasll from next June. Herold simply ng jail, postoffice, old curi claims to boom. his busi- e theaier, trained animals, Airi- E ShoCting Eallesten StRRor 15 riedlander then told of the incidents 18, merry-go-rounds. Judge g Uup to the disappearance of his \ ey gl g R e Thursday morning. He said that both he and his wife weresill from!| the motion of the vessel and that they ittt @ » lying in their berths, with their ped, when he dropped asleep. to the other and the woke she was gone. Her rag- ard agaln a year later | lan, hanging on the back rail of the vessel, not knowing, it is s St 1n ¢ aid, that | showed too plainly where she had disap- Rhey gay: vernment cannot accep: | peared. Dot farget t = kind, sald to Uncle Sam otwithstanding the stories of the pas- given to 1t el s the boat: keep her.” sengers, Friedlander denies having found Atlangic sport ¢ b < BF ess gave the patriotic money king | any note left by his wife. He sa Baker was - thank you,” informed him that That story of a note from Bessie leav- hospitp! shiy ing aw would not allow the acceptance | ing me all of her fortune is false. I never P2 rid * hare Mi s a gift, but if he would | found such a note. Besides, it was pur- pained the grati f King Bdwaras allow Uncle Sam to buy her he would | ported to be signed with an H. as the Goverpme ust as grateful. Arier some per- middle initial, and, besides, Bessie never And San ¥ <ion Baker transferred the Missourl to | signed herself that way. sourt, jater Eg the Government for the nominal sum of | When seen at his residence, 1317 Thir- he Rabert Dollar St . $250,000. teenth avenue, Oakland, whithér Fried- Seet. Tn the light Y In repairs and alterations the Govern- | lander was reported to have goue, Isaac seriench tt ment is sald to have spent $450,000 more ;| Herold, the dead woman's brother, was nele m a f m the vessel and by the time she was [ree in his expressions of rage at the man steresting the name Egbert the Baker gift | whom he claimed knows more about his The Mis 5 ynverted into quite a useful er's death than he cares to tell. He ago and did geo tra and on October %, last y she | #ald: Auantic trade for N. Bak-rs to the Dollar Steamship Com- HEROLD HINTS DARK THINGS. company. When w e w for %3 | *1 do not expect that Friedlander will Spain |~‘1 issouri was no longer of much | Captain Dillon; who was her commander | c.ome to me and tell me anything about service the Atlantic freight trade. The | when she first came here in the ear:\-‘i death of my sistcr. He was not m business wit Old World ha o t of 1900 as the hospital transport Mis- | enough to Inform me or any of my f to enc 'n.t s ortions, competition was | souri his position’in the service for | jly about the affalr when the steamer ar- keen, frelght was being handled on = t expression of obinion as to | yved in Bureka and 1 do not believe that | smafl zm«:r' and only vessels of mucn | Uncle S8am’s bargain. Thut Dillon’s criti- | he will dare fac ¢ at this late time ger cafrying capacity than the Mis-| clem not groundiess the records of | and try to explain, it he has any e sourl and; ec 1 with devices for the equent expenditures for repairs g | pianation to maké. * will not resi rapid hanfling of cargo returned to thel to show. Dillon, however, stayed |] have thoroughkly investigated the s owners e:T'"u;: a fair profit. Al- ' and when Baker arrived in Cal- | posed Growning of my sister as far as it though schind of h the Missouri, in short while ago he was given |ljes in my power to do so. | owe that 1598, was dbsolete as Atlan full credit for his patriotic generosi to her and to my other brothers and sis- Transport Company was o rned and | and hailed as the money king who, in|ters, who will never be convinced that an elepbary on Baker's hands | the time of his country’'s stress, hul | Bessie took her own life. The mongy king, worked up, it is said. | donated to the quartermaster's depart- “She was not a gitl who would commit by the pojular feeling of the day and | ment of the navy the Missouri. suicide. The Arctic will return to San in geep sy#pathy for those of the boys | ~Neither Peters nor Archibald care (o | Franclsco to-morrow and I mean to ques- in blue wouhded in action or stricken with | discuss the $30 souvenir phase of their | tjun the officers and crew and secure what giscase. for whom proper transportation Yosemite excursion, but they ars both | iuformation I can from was Jacking, had the freighter Missouri | well satisfied that Baker's hospitality took | understand how my sis hastély fitted out as a hospital ship and | the form of making Dutch treat of hotel | buard without being seen or atts placéd her at the Government's disposal, | and stage expenses instead of the gift of | some attention. It strikes me as being It was “burrah” for Baker from one|a ship or palace car. strange that che should disappear at | and CHIVALROUS HIGHWAYMAN 3T 0F3 STAGE Mountain Bandit Re- frains From Rob- bing the Ladies Road Agent Gains Little in a Hold-Up Near Downieviile. s One Passenger Gives Up His Money to the Outlaw and Trsasure Box Withstands the Shock of Bullets. - H atch to The ¢ GRASS VALLEY, Aprib1L—A highw of the Black Bart type, ness-like in his perflous occupation of | robb but aot destitute of a cer- sort chivalry trained the who his held | » coach a a point !n-1 i the bridge on at § o'clock this morn- | all ectal 1 severely | ¥, of mole be stage tain him from chanced up the Downiev Vera a R which women ng to mong victims, the | tween La South Yuba ing. The outl one pass: ard of his lifc small amount of er tempted to onen Wel ure box, but did not succeed lock was proof against the he fired at it, and he was obliged to leave | it intact from the pockets of worth the haz- | He collected a nd then at- rgo treas- | The strong | three bullets | iy liberty Downey w six-year-old | the Mrs. : Heath and rs. J. W | | Sierra | | | On the seat with Driver J her ge and City of Cherokee, Rrancisco, M adbury Spencer of Mrs. Loughbri on of Nevada ere Mrs. ( Pearce of Lild, Miss y and chil City Ins| coach rap 1abel and J COMMAND TO HALT. The team was w road thick!ly yded on suddenly from beh some vards fro the t to driver w A moment later a piece of side, when the trees alt w speculation on his like experience the t with Iking alon either of we t Downey < came | ed no hance stage jerk | order e in ut up scape, b in drew ed the road agent; masked | de of the road, the highwayman ordered Spencer to deliver his money. The pas senger hastily assembled his few assels id dropped them in the bandit's hat. | Then Downey w tructed to return | to the t and ure bex. When this the rol ber bowed to the ladies and with the ge ture of a courtier indicate t all the passengers might return to the stage. TREASURE IS SAFE. } Standing close to the bex, the outlaw | fiited a bullct at the lock an endeavor to break it. The metal withstood the shock and anot builet was di on it, but without the desired result The | passengers heard the bandit's murmur of d - anger at his failure and devoutly pr that the lock might yield before his fertune impelled him to do them injury. When the third shot showed no destruc- tion of the lock, the robber tried to hick the box open, but soon reaiized that he was dissipating his energies fruitiessly and gave up the task. He called oy the driver to go ahead, and as the staze ssed a bend in the 10oad he took to the | ugh The stage continued journey to San Juan, informed of the robber ganized and efforts are track the bandit. Malpractice Suspected. Eugenie Seguinot, residing at 2 Alameda, died in the Pa- M Clement avenue, cific Hospital in this city yesterday fore- | noon, evidently from the effeets of an unlawfoul surgical operation. She was found by Drs. Saunders and Caldwell i a house at 3 Himmelman place, dying of peritonitis. Dr. Stinson was cailed in for consultaticn and he advised that the patient be removed to the Pacific Hos- pital. The Coroner will hold an inquest. Peter Seguinot. the dead woman's hus- band, called at the morgue in the after- noon and denied all knowledge as to the cauge of his wife's death. @ il el @ noon, when passengers and crew were at dirne “According to IFriedlander's statements made to the newspapers he did not go Le- low to dinner. Yet he was the firsi o give the alarm that he could not find hiz wife on the vessel. Where was he and what was he ddoing ail this time? My acquaintance with Friedlander was limited to two weeks. I Kknew nothing of him or of his family connections other than that he was a divorced man und had pawned his watch to secure the di- voree. “He is now probably being advised and kept out of the way by his brother, A. A. Friedlander, a San Francisco at- torney. Friediander has made explana- tigns that do not explain and has contra- dicted himself in more statements than | I\ | California. A HUNDRED GUESTS WITNESS NUPTIALS H. McDonald Spencer Florence Jossely Weds Miss n at High Noon. | | A€ oowaLp L SPENCER, — the bride's tuble wei Those seated at Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Martin, Mises Frao- ces Moore Mary Josselyn, Miss Ger- trude Josselyn; Miss Marjorie Jossolyn, a Cad- Maddox, wallader, Lin Mis. wallader, Therese Morgaiy, Mis Dixwell Hewitt, Kuo Gerald Rathbone, DBeit Cad Thomas Breeze and A. Conte. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will nd rtheir honeymoon in the south’ after which they will reside in San Mateo, having rented | the Seby house for the sent. Mr, | Spencer s assoclated with the Phoenix | Insurance Company in this ci Mount maipais House parties con- | tinue to grow In favor with ety folk. | | | Mrs. James A. IPolger chaneroned a jolly party a few days ago. Among those pri ent were Mrs. G. W. Cook and Miss Cook | of Oak%land and Miss Muriel Russell of Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stillman went upn last week with Milton Latham, | Miss Latham and Mrs. Dwight of New Yor A merry family party last week com- prised John €. Coleman, lidward Cole- | man, Miss Pe Colema Arthur Cole- man, Miss Alice Coleman and George E. Coleman. Miss Amy Gunn an accompanied by M Herbert Gunn, made d Willilam F. Gunn, Jessie Fillmore and up a4 recent ex- JEROME B. ARGENTI'S SUCCESSOR IS CHOSEN Dr. Albert Schuneider of Northwest- ern University of Chicago Will Teach in Affiliated Colleges. Albert Schneider, M. S., M. D., Ph ., of the Northwestern University of Chi- cago, has been selected to fill the position mcde vacant by the death of the late Professor J. J. B. Argenti of the depart ment of pharmacy of the University of | Dr. Schuetder for the last five has been professor of botany, ma- | teria :nedica and pharmacography in the | Northwestern University of Chicago. He | is well known in his own line of work. He; I has published a number of books and many other less pretentious writings in his special lines, and he is noy engaged in researches in connection with the ug- ricultural department of the University of Ilinots, which work he will continue in California. The College of Pharmacy is singularly fortunate in securing the services of so able a man to fill this chair, as he has proven himself a very succes fu! teacher in the East. ———————— War Veteran Dies Suddenly. | Eli C. Willlams, a veteran of the Civii | War, was taken ill at his residence, 513 Stevenson street, yesterday and died while en route to the Emergency Haspital. Deceased was a member of one of the lowa volunteer regiments. The body was | turned over to the Coroner. i armed with a which pointed | | ominousiy in the dircction of the driver, | i stepped boldly into the middle of the road. i i e aes d 5 | Mrs. Loughbridge and her chiid were con- | " F| siderably frizhtened uintained al| | POPULAR SOCI] LE AND YOUNG INSURANCE MAN OF THIS | | resolute ce. ers _insidé | | i WHO WERE JOINED IN WEDLOCK BY REV. W. K. GUTH- | | had heard the ‘highwavman's command| | RIE ERDAY AT HIGH NOON. y and had rightly coajectured- its porteni. | bl They, too, remained silent, and their cu-{ s P2 i s e Sk el § Aosity was not so greatly aroused that| o they cared to venture = thefr ~pre NE HUNDRED guests attended | cursion to Mount Tamalpais Tavern heads out of the windows to asce | the wedding of Miss Florence | L | the cause of the journey’s interruption. | Josselyn. daugh and | Cards are out for the wedding of M PASSENGERS IN LINE. | Mrs. Charles Jos nd H. | Kate Ivancovich and Harry Sulllvan, son | here! e aiiia” Bk Y of Judge Sullivan. The date is set for | pecaowe and 16 P Ticrs DR | McDonald Epencer yesterday at | ¢ gnecday evening. May 20, at-8t. Mary's | dit ordered, addressing those on | bigh noon. The Hobart residence at|csathedral. Archbishon Riordan will of. | id indicating a spot at the side of the | Washington street and Van Ness ave | ficlate. It will be a pink and white wed- | | road. at present occupled by ihe family s | ing. The bride will be attended by Miss | Downey, Mrs. Loughbridge ond the iit- | the scene of the ceremony. Rev. W. K. | Gertrude Sullivan. maid of honor. and o e rescendded. from the coach wigy | Guthrie officlated. The rooms were deco- | four bridesmalds, Miss Ethel McCormick, | 5 | rated with fruit blossoms. Cherokee roses | Miss Lupi Rivas, Miss May Lawlor, Miss | OB YRy jshede JEsreq ands formed ] ahdtw e Ius | Susan McNab and Miss Mollie Stark. themeelves Into a thin, trembiing linc| The bride wore a gown of white tulle, e near the robber. | with applique lace on the bodice, and a | aiee ofive Holbrook has returned from | Iverybody inside get out quick witn | long tulle veil. She carried white azale; a visit to Virginia City 1 i o &t atis | Miss Frances Moore, 1 »f honor, w G g g lhnds ugt gholted ihe utiaw. gowned in white lice and earrled phk| 0 oo 58 - p The passengers responded with a peonfes. The bridesmaids, Miss Therese o€ 5oci8’ ball will begin to roll faste ity, emerging from the conch with mani- | Morgan, Misses Mary, Marjorie and than ever Lo-morrow, now that the Lenter, fear that the bandit would shoot | {ryde Josselyn, w in white tulle and | 700N ' 81 ah end. Mrs. Caroline Mec- ‘m down on sight. They were much | carricd pink p Leghorn hats, | Lane Mason's song recital at Steinway relieved when they discovered that vob- 1 trimmed with roses and iulle, were worn | F al : o ;rm'r.n‘w e n["g. will be a very bery without violence s the mask=d | py poth mald of honor and bridesmaids. | ’“("'| affair, 1as soclety is well repre- i Dixwell Hewitt was besi man | sented among the patronesses and is cer- When all had taken places along the| A breakfast followed the ceremony. | 130 te be in evidence. The Papyrus Club | vaudeville entertainment with soctety on | the stage will attract many poble to Golden Gate Hall. and the Spinners’ Club reception to Mrs. A. Geberding, with a first presentation of her little play, will | prove of interest to-morrow night. | The California Outdoor Art League will have an interesting meeting to-morrow afternoon at the Sorosis Club rooms, 162) California street. Mrs. Lovell White is working zealously for the advancement s new league, and James D. Phelan aking an active interest. in order of San Franclsco. Mrs. railroad magnate, arrived in this city yes- terday afternoon from the south in her G. M. Pullman. widow of the late private car “Monitor.” Mrs. Pullman went directly te Laguna strect. The length of her stay Is indefinite Miss Flood and Miss Saliie Maynard are expected to return from the East during the. present month. Mr. and Mrs. Hall’ McAllister have re- turned from Southern California. Beverley MacMonagle are ast, where they will make isft. Dr. and Mrs, on thelr way a two months' MARINE FIREMAN STEALS TILL FROM COBBLER'S SHOP William Doyle Seizes Money Box and Tries to Run Away, but Is Arrested. William Doyle, a marite fireman who resides at 337 Bryant street, was arrested last night and charged with petty larceny. He is accused of having entered the shoe l:\;psirlng shop of W. H. Benson at 749 ission street and stealing the till its contents. i The vroprietor of the store saw him running out of the store with the till in his hand and blew his police whistle. Doyle became frightened and dropped the till on the sidewalk in front of the store, He ran on up the street and entered a saloon at Fourth and Mission streets, | where he was placed under arrest by Po- llsemen P. J. Foley and P. J. Mitchell. When Doyle seized the till Benson claims it contained from $25 to $30, but when it was picked up where Dagle dropped it there was only $13 7 ———————— Violates Gas Ordinance. A warranrt was secured from . Police Judge Mogan yesterday by Policeman J. €. Cook for the arrest of A. W. Manning, proprietor of the Sherman House, 2% Eighth strect. on the charge of violating the ordinance regulating the supply of gas in hotels and boarding-houses. Cook al- leged that on Friday Manning turned off the gas at the metcr. | panted by | of Mrs. | York on February 15, | coloy” | Gould's private car, | mity MAGNATE'S HAIR 15 RETURNING Rockefeller’sDoctorHas Greatest Hopes for Millionaire. Oil King and Party Paying a Short Visit to San Francisco. John D. - Rockefeller, muiti-millionaire, Standard Ofl magnate, ‘eunder of the University of Chicago, which he has en- dowed with several ordinary fortunes, and owner of big slices of stock in the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and other Western roads, is in San Franeisco. The famous man of finance arrived here yes- terday from Southerm California, accome his wite, Johr. D. Rockefeller Jr. and wife, Miss .. M. Spelman. a stster Rockefeller Sr., Miss Adella Prentiss of Cleveland, who an old friend of the family: the millionaire's pri- vate physician, Dr. H. F. Biggar; and & corps of valets and malds sufficient in number to attend to tha wants of th party. The present visit of John D. Rock- efeller completes the fourth trip he has made across the continent since 1334, and it will not be his last If providence per- mits, for the Standard Oil man delights in California climate and has caid that he intends to spend his winters here. He started on his Western trip from New hen the East wa being disturbed by flerce blizzards. HI journey westward as far as Albuquerque | was a rather circuitous one, owing to nu- merous washouts along the route he had orginally selected. Two cars, the “Cas- and “Atlanta,” the latter George were provided him for his journey of over 7000 miles, and on arriving at Albuquerque the younger Rockefeller and his wife were switched off from the party in the car “Atlanta™ and made a trip to Mexico, rejoining the miilionaire later in Pasadena. A great change has been wrought in the appearance of John D. Rockefeller since his last visit to San Francisco two years ago. A disease which medical sclence has fought hard to conquer, but which is sup- posed to have originated:in the stomach, has deprived the millionaire of all the hair on his body, giving him the appear- ance of a man much older than he really i=, and greatly embarrassing him by rea- son of tne notoriety that followed his af- fliction. Stories have been telegraphed broadcast that Rockefeiler has offered fabulous sums for a curc of his disease, and the effect of these tales, which Dr. | Biggar onounces absolutely false, has been a continual annoyance to the pa- tient, who is pestered by cranks and spe- clalists, eager to have a chance to win the rich prize which Rockefeller was reported | to have offered. His evasive methods with newspaper - representatives during his westward journey are attributed to his fear that some cold-hearted scribe might try to force him into a discussion of his physical troubles and add further notorfety to them. As a _safeguard against any such possibility the million- alre has delegatéd his physician to act as his spokesman. Dr. Biggar is a life- long friend of the Rockefeller family, and discussing the stories that have been cir- culated about him, said yesterday ir. Rockefeller came West simply for recreation, and [ can assure you that he has enjoved his trip immensely. As re- gards his health it was never better, a | fact that was demonstrated by his activ- ity in Southern California. He 18 a man who enjoys outdoor exercise, and he had plenty of it while in the south. He ts a | good golf player and indulged in the in- vigorating sport whenever the opportu- was afforded him on the links. “Mr. Rockefeller always takes good care of himself. He carefully sele his food, like any sensible person should, and the reports that he is a dyspeptic or an invalid from stomach trouble are pure rubbish. He certainly Is in no need of a new stomach, a fact that I feel able to emphasize in my professional capacity as his medical advisor.” Dr. Biggar had no need to confirm the reports concerning Mr. Rockefeller's loss of hair, for its absence upon his head Is conspicuously noticeable, but the learned physiclan, however, remarked that the predicament of his wealthy patient is by no means as serfous as was first sup- posed. . ‘Mr. Rockefeller,” said Dr. Biggar; flered the loss of his hair through ill- ness, but it Is slowly returning and there are the best hopes that he will regain a full- growth.” Discussing the trip to the coast, Dr, Biggar said that the only business attend? eu to by the head of the party was to read his mall, which accumulated at cer- tain points along the route and to inspect several small roads which he owns in the Southwest, where he had nct been for nearly elghteen years, notwithstanding his four trips West in the interim. The stay of the party will be a short one in the city, for it is their plan to leave to-night or te-morrow morning for the East, by way of Ogden. DECIDE TO THROW OPEN GALLERY TO THE PUBLIC Directors of Art Association Provide for Free Exhibition of Fine Pictures. The board of directors of the San Fran; cisco Art Assoclation has decided to give the public the benefit of the last week of the spring exhibition at the Mark Hops kins Institute and open free of charge tha Mary Frances Searles gallery in which the pictures are hung. This does not re, fer to the institute proper, for which the usual admission fee will be required, but only to the great gallery. which has @& separate entrance and was built with just such occaslons as this in view. Therg the models submitted in competition fof the varfous monuments which have res cently been erected in this city, work of the School of Design and other prog ductions have been exhibited in the pash and invariably drew large audiences. This is the first time that a pletur exhibition In this gallery has been opene: to the public for a long time. There i3 every reason to belleve that it will prove a great attraction. This particular ex- hibition has been universaily pronounced to be one of the best representative die- plays, so far as quality is concerned, that has yet been made by California artists. The assoctation, realizing how desirable is for the public to become more familias with what is being accomplished by our painters, provides this opportunity for a leisurely study of thelr most recent work. The gallery will be open during the day from Monday until Saturday, between th= hours of 9 and ————— Chinese Gambler Dies. Lee Mow, the Chinese gambler, who took a dose of opium last Friday while in a despondent mood, died at the Emer. gency Hospital yesterday. His body wa: turned over to the Coromer.