The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1904. LOVED MEMBER LOST TO THE STAGE. Death Calls Mrs. George Henry Gilbert e one, the maid | d fallen and sum- amed eyes stood and the attending physi- before her death risen and de- intended to devote the day at and buy child actors and ac- York.” she said to her | my age care for cold bath—a al temperature ADVERTISEMENTS. ears the soap which began its r maid: “Please call Dr. Owens, I the lights look strange and it med to seize Mrs. Gilbert she became unconscious. riking 12 Mrs. A spasm se tomed to ing, but to sicians say Death was The attack is ician to have was too strenuous due to cerebral apoplexy. said by the attending pi Ol water bath. eistel 27 R STARTS TO TOUR COUNTRY. Actress Assures the Management of Her Good Heaith. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Mrs. Gilbert was the star of the play “Granny,” written for her by Clyde Fitch. The company was organized by Charles Frohman and was put before the pub- lic as a tribute to Mrs. Gilbert's long career on the stage. Mrs. Gilbert played “Granny” for three weeks in this city and when she started to tour the country it was the intention to present the play In every city where she had played during her career and at the conclusign of the long trip she Was to retire from the stage. The ovation to Mrs. Gilbert upon her appearance at New York at the first night of the play was a remark- able and pathetic one and the old lady was overcome by the warmth of her greeting. Fears were entertained at that time that Mrs. Gilbert was not strong enough for the long tour, but she assured the management of her | B00d health and the trip was started. STl s WINS LAURELS ON THE STAGE. | Success Crowns the Conscientious Et- forts of Mrs. Glibert. Mrs. George Henry Gilbert was born at Rochdale, Lancashire, England, Oc- tober 21, 1821. Her maiden name was Anna Hartiey. Her father was Henry Hartley, a journalist, who died when she was but 15 years of age and she soon after entered upon the career in which she was to become so beloved and famous. Mrs. Gilbert began as a ballet dancer e Ballet School of Her Majesty in ','; Haymarket Theater, London, un- der the instruction of the great Tag- lioni, taking minor parts in the theater 0 pay for her lessons, She followed this Jine in London and Lo ‘ | ACCUSERS 0F POLICE SHUY THE HBARING Continued From Page 1, Column 2. learn just what might " be, laugh. Some idea of the enormous profits these “incidentals” they joined in the hearty accruing to this gambling-house was gained by the translation of a few | pages from another book showing the daily income. As the interpreter had unfortunately left his duplicate calen- dar at home he could not reconcile the Chinese dates with the American cal- endar, so it was impossible to make a comparison as to the profits while the injunction preventing police interfer- ence was in force and the earnings after it was dissolved. The earnings vary from $635 per day to $35. In all the long list of dates read off the club lost money but three times. On one occasion it came out $290-to the bad, on another $95 and another $65. To off- set this here are a few items of daily profit taken in rotation: $470, $365. $360, $65 $383, $245, $635, $35, $230, $320, $400, | $90 and $120. The interpreter | promises to bring his calendar with| him to-day that comparisons can be made. The amount of the dally earn- | ings in a single club came as a surprise | to every one. The names of R. A. Crothers and Fremont Older were then called and Attorney Hickey arose to announce that they were not present and would not be present, but that he represented them. He objected to the form of sub- pena and questioned the right of the Commissioners to issue it. His clients | also stayed away for two other rea- | sons, he said. In the first place, Com- | missioner Hutton had proved the charges that gambling was being car- | ried on in Chinatown and, in the sec- ond place, as the names of Commis- | sioners had been coupled with a cor- ruption fund it would be ridiculous to present the charges before them and| have them sit as judges of their own | case. He deemed the paper served| merely a request, which request his clients deciined to comply with. | This gave Ruef the opening he had} been seeking and in one of the most| scathing speeches ever heard before | the Commissioners he denounced the two newspaper men, not only condemn- ing them for failure to appear, but also | attacking their characters. RUEF IS EMPHATIC. “This paper was not a mere requaest,” he sald, ‘‘but a subpena in proper form, and it does not lie with them whether they shall come here or not. They are afraid to come. They have the priv- ilege of hiding behind a defense which permits them to blacken other people by innuendo. They are malicious liars, libelers and cowards and 1 defy them to come forward with one scintilla of evidence to prove the charges they have made are true. “They have attacked the Mayor, but he will make no excuse. He stands ready to meet them and will not skulk behind a technicality, as these curs are doing. I do not want to investigate the Bulletin, as its editors have sald, but as they alone seem to know who is profiting by the alleged wrongdoing | they should be only too willing to come | here and tell even without beink asked. | I move you now that warrants be is- sued for their arrest for contempt.| Possibly a night in jail might teach them that it is not wise to attack men far and away their superiors.” Attorney Hickey objected to the per- gonal tone of Ruef's remarks and said | that the board should not in decency | sit in judgment on itself. | This aroused Drinkhouse, who quer- | fed excitedly, “Do you mean to say | that 1if evidence of bribery were| brought before this board we would not listen to it?” Hickey said he be- lleved the board would, but did not think it the “proper tribunal to hea:; such a case.” | u"c“'hat is the proper tribunal?” asked | Ruef. < “You krow as well as I do,” was the retort. “Weli, I'll make a straight offer to you,” sald Ruef. ‘“Let the Bulletin put in plain language, without guard- ing it by legal technicalities, the | charges it has made in a covered way, | print them to-morrow night and in| twenty minutes I will have a warrant | out for their arrest on a charge of libel | and they can select any gudge they | may choose to try the case. The debate was becoming somewhat ! Howell heated when Commissioner poured a little oil on the troubled waters. He advised Hickey to see that Older and Crothers appeared before the Commissioners at 2 o’clock this llftevr-z noon, otherwise citations would be is-| sued for their arrest. An adjournment until the named was then taken. hour | s, CHINATOWN WELL WATCHED. ‘ Chinatown is now completely under police control and no effort has been | made to open any of the gambling | houses since they were closed two nights ago. All doors are hn.r_red., lights are out and the lottery joints refuse to admit-customers. Sergeant J. B. Cook has been energetic in or- ganizing his squad of twenty-four men | and explaining to them the methods to be pursued in their work. At no| time will the district be without police, | as Cook has divided his squad into | enermy CZAR GIVING UP HOPE OF HOLDING PORT "‘ARTHUR FALL OF FORTRESS NOW EXPECTED Brave Stoessel May Be Ordered to Surrender. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2—With the confirmation of the news that the Japanese have occupied 203-Meter Hill and the reports that the Russians unsuccessfully attempted its recapture, officials at the War Office are beginning to prepare themselves for the inevit- able. Golden Hill and Liaoti Hill are higher and dominate 203-Meter Hill, but the officlals say that if the Jap- anese succeed in mounting heavy guns upon the latter it probably will be only a question of days or weeks be- fore the fortress falls. Still there is not the slightest idea among General Stoessel’s friends that he will surren- der, even if he should be ordered to do ! 80. "1t is hinted that it is possible that if the fall of the fortress is shown to be inevitable the Emperor may direct its surrender in order to prevent the unnecessary sacrifice of the remnant of its brave defenders; but it is be- lieved by those who know General Stoessel best that he will make good his threat to hold out to the last man and last cartridge in Port Arthur. The ships in the harbor, it can now be stated on high authority, are in no condition to attempt to break through the investing squadron. The guns of the warships were long ago landed, and the marines and saflors have been participating in the land defense. Some | of the ships also have been injured by shells. 1If the fortress falls it is un- | derstood the ships will be taken outside and sunk in deep water in order to prevent the possibility of their ever being of service to the enemy. AVOID A Japanese Detachment Withdraws as Slav Infantry Approaches. TOKIO, Dec. ‘The following re- port has been received from the com- mander of the Japanese troops at Stenchuang, Manchuria: “On November 25 a detachment of our force attacked the position of the at Fuchialotu and dislodged t. but on discovering that a large celumn of the enemy was advancing from the rear our detachment stopped and occupied Machiacheng and vi- cinity. “In the forenoon of the 26th some artillery appeared in the direction of Sanchiatzu and Wanliu. In the after- noon the enemy was gradually rein- forced from the rear by from three to four battalions of infantry and eight guns. Our detachment avoided an en- fiv{l‘ie}:nent and rejoined the main posi- BOLD CRIMES OF TW0 THUGS Hold Up Owner of Roadside House and Traveler Who Drives Up to the Resort et e i CHICO, Dec. 2.—Two bold robberies took place at what is known as the Ten-Mile House yesterday. Two men entered the small store conducted there by John Hollenbeck, a man more than 70 years of age, held him up at the point of a revolver and relieved him of his cash. They then tied the old man up, laid him upon the floor and said, ‘“We are going to hitch up your horse and drive to Chico. Do not worry about the rig. You will find the horse and buggy at the Chico livery stable.” ‘While the robbers were in the barn James Garlzud drove up. He was promptly robbed, as was the old man, securely bound and laid beside him upon the floor. The two men then took Garland’s horse and buggy and started for Chico. Garland managed to get loose. He re- leased Hollenbeck and drove to China switch, several miles distant, from where he telephoned to Chico for of- ficers. The officers started for the scene of the double robbery and when just outside the city limits came upon Gar- land’s rig. It had been abandoned by the robbers. The entire country was | searched, but no trace was found of the robbers. The officers have but a poor description of the bandits. —_———— WEDDING OF YOUNG GIRL CAUSE OF INVESTIGATION ‘Washington Mothers Aroused by Al- leged Disregard of Law by Cana- dian Ministers and Officials. TACOMA, Dec. 2—Elopements of American girls under age living near Lively Cannonading in Progress Near Mukden. MUKDEN, Dec. 2.—From 2:30 o'clock this afternoon until late to-night sounds of a rapid cannonade have been heard on the Russian southwest front, such as has not been experienced for a long time, but no excitement has been caused by the increase in noise. Gen- eral Rennenkampff, with his cavalry, is following the retreating Japanese, giving them no time to occupy a posi- tion. It seems that the Japanese, in attempting to seize Russian positions, 80 extended themselves as to deplete their reserves, Opinion is divided still as to the prospects of another big battle before spring. The report was circulated last week that if the Japanese made no at- tack by a certain date General Kuro- patkin would take the offensive. This date has passed and still there is no | sign of a movement on the part of the Russians who are establishing them- selves in quarters that will answer for the winter, and accumulating large supples— of food. Fighting continues on both flanks of the Russian army, General Rennenkampff's command be- mg heavily engaged. There is also brisk artillery firing on the Russian right and center. i I Siege Artillery Begins Bombardment. MUKDEN, Dec. 2, via Peking, Dec. 3.—The Russian siege artillery began a bombardment at noon in the region of the railway below Schiatun, a sta- tion near Shakhe. The bombardment was continued heavily throughout the afternoon. A large train of sick and wounded, part of whom were wound- ed in a recent small fight on the east flank, went north yesterday, indicating that the Russians were preparing for imminent casualties. . LG UL Drive Japanese Out of Entrenchment. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2.—Gen- eral Sakharoff reports that a Russian reconnoitering force attacked the Jap- anese who were entrenched at Lama- tum (Lamating) at nightfall on No- | vember 30 and drove them out at the point of the bayonet, pursuing them as | | far as the Shakhe River. About twen- ty-five Japanese were bayoneted. The Russians secured many rifles equipments. The Russians obtained a similar success on the right wing. e Russian Warships Pass Perim. ISLAND OF PERIM Strait Bab-el-Mandeb, Dec. 2 wenty Rus- sian warships passed Perim to-day, geing southward. They stopped an hour off the proceeded toward Aden. TANGIER, Dec. 2.—The Russian auxiliary cruiser Rion, formerly the Smolensk, and two torpedo-boat de- stroyers have arrived here and are | coaling. The officers say they expect to sail to-morrow. Slavs Take Japanese Position. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2.—Dis- patches received from Mukden to-day say that General Rennenkampff's force | on November 30 drove the Japanese out of a new position southward of Tsinkhetchen. The fighting was short and sharp. The Japanese burned their supply depots in three villages and retreated, pursued by Cossacks to the Taitse River. The Japanese lost fifty killed and 100 wounded. —_— Manchurian Second Army Arrives. LONDON, Dec. 3.—The Daily Tele- graph’s Harbin correspondent, under date of December 2, says: “The greater part of the Manchurian second army has already arrived. It is in splendid condition. General Grippenberg is ex- pected to-morrow, en route to the front.” EeATE - Japanese Announce Fatalities, TOKIO, Dec. 2.—The imperial headquarters makes announcement that seventeen officers have been killed and sixty-four wounded in' the field, but does not mention the place. ‘It is presumed that it was at Port Arthur. — ete——— ZIONISTS WILL HAVE FREE HAND IN RUSSIA Prince Sviatopolk Mirsky Informs Them He Will Withdraw Oppo- sition of Government. ST. PETERSBURG Dec. 2.—Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky to-day received a deputation of Zionists. He informed them that he sympathized with the move they represented and would withdraw the Government’s opposition. ——————— In the course of time the oldest in- habitant becomes a survivor. and | ot‘ African coast and then | ———— { Guns and Rifles Are TakenFromFoeby Rennenkampff ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 3.—A spe- cial dispatch received here from Muk- den says: “It is rumored that General Rennen- kampff has captured several Japanese guns and a convoy with 600 rifles, but ‘ that a force of 40,000 consisting of Chi- | nese bandits and a reserve of 8900 Japanese has started to turn Rennen- kampff's flank.” Other advices announce that Gen- | eral Rennenkampff has hotly pursued a Japanese detachment below Sintsin- tin as far as the Taitse River and on tie right Russian scouts have ex- plored the Hun River below Liaoyang. All the passes fell into Rennenkampff's hands. The Japanese apparently failed to show their old-time form, and offi- | cial as well as unofficial dispatches in- | dicate that the edge has been taken off the Japanese fighting capabilities by the cold weather. There was a heavy bombardment to- day along the Russian center and | right which might indicate that Gen- eral Kuropatkin is preparing to as- sume the offensive. Among some of the best Informed | officers a suspicion exists that Field Marshal Oyama is trying to Wol’kl Kuroki around east of Sintsintin with a view to striking the Russians above | Tie Pass with the object of again try- ing a decisive coup, but no positive evidence of such a move has yet ap- peared. Reports the last few days in- | dicate that General Rennenkampff is hotly following up the Japanese re- | treat, meeting with comparatively lit- tle resistance, but some fear is ex-| pressed that he may be running into a | Japanese trap formed with the hope of cutting off his command. It is believed | he cannot possibly hold a position as | far south as the Taitze River. et g CHINESE EDITOR ON THE WAR. Ng Poon Chew Gives Opinion of Rus- | sian and Japanese Governments. | Ng Poon Chew, managihg editor of the Chung Sai Yat Po, the Chinese daily paper of this city, spoke before the members of the British and American Union in the Academy of, ciences Hall last night on “The Far Eastern Crisis—Its Cause and Effect in Relation to China. The hall was | crowded and was profusely decorated with the American and British flags. | President d’Evelyn presided. The speaker defended Japan in her course in the present war with Rus- sia and said in part: Maybe Japan may be considered pagan, but it is in name only. She is Christian as com- pared to Russia. The Japanese Government is honest. her statesmen are not corrupt; indeed, corruption is undreamed of by those who con- duct the Japanese Government. Can the same be =ald of Russia? No. There it is different Japanese statesmen strive ror the good will and have the confidence of the people. The Mikado himself stands for the political freedom of all his subjects. Russia has long claimed to be the apostle of Christianity, yet look at and consider the shameful persecution of the Jews in the city of Kishinef, where men, women and children, ay and babes, were crying oqut for mercy. | These pitiful cries were heard all the worid round and the streets are stained with the | blood of the massacred, and still Russia tells | us she is Christian. | During the history of Rusela’s occupancy of Manchuria the cruelty of her Cossacks toward | the natives is kfown. These representatives | were sent by Russia, the apostle of Christiani- | ty.. Rather say the apostle of cruelty, the | scourge and damnation. As for China, there Wil be no peace until a better government shall exist there, a govern- ment_for the people and by the people. But the Japanese-Russtam war will work wonders for China, because it will wake her up and she will think, and that will be something new. Her thinking apparatus has got out of gear, | but this war will send a thrill through hes whole system and she will wake. China, with her 450,000,000, could not dare do what Jjapan, with her 42,000,000, has dared to do In her re- sistance against Russian aggression. But China will eventually be a great and grand nation and will enjoy her heritage. She grand future, a future of prosperity, for they are not all fossils and old fogies there, as is sometimes thought. | Dr. d'Evelyn announced that a meeting of the Pacific Coast branch | of the American conference on inter- national arbitration with Great Brat- ain and the other powers will be held next Monday evening at Temple Emanu-El. Dr. d'Evelyn said that the British and American Union of | San Francisco was the first body or- ganized for the pacific purpose of creating and fostering that sentiment | and which declared in its preamble its object to harmonize all relation- ships between the two peoples. The other factors which have since created much of the sentiment looking | toward arbitration, said the doctor, are the Pilgrims’ Club of London. the Atlantic Union of New York and the | Transatlantic of Philadelphia. | —_————— | MRS. SCHNECK DIES.—Mrs. Sol Schneck dfed in Mount Zion Hospital last Thursday right of burns received on August 31 while lighting a fire with coal oil at her residence, 622 Minna street. She leaves a husband and three children. ADVERTISEMENTS. “All roads lead to Fame,”” said Golden Gate, “but I shall meet queer people as I go. ““Not everyone cares for high-grade coffee; some prefer the cheap, rank kinds. Some dealers prefer to handle bulk goods instead of coffee packed in aroma tight tins. “I'm uniform in quality; I was aged iz my native country; I'm smooth drinking —rich-aromatics Pm full weight (hanest). With all this in my favor I caunot fail to please. “I'm “sold on merit,” merit will winll™ Nothtwd does with GOLDEN GATHE COFFEE but satisfaction. Ne peises —no coupeas—mo crockery. L =xd 3 lb. aroma-tight tins. Never soid ta bulk. J- A. Folger @ Co. Established half a Century San Francisco There’s Only One Way to Get the Best of Whisky And that is to let it alome. If you try any other way it will get the best of you. If you can't let it alone you need Dr. McKanna's treatment. Dr. McKan- na’ cures the sliquor habit by destroying the desire for liquor and putting the system in its natural condition, where liquor is not needed to help the machin- ery of the body to do its work. Dr. McKan. effects a complete cure in three days without the use of dangerous hy- podermics, annoying confinement or bad after éffects. Dr. McKanna's treatment is absolutely safe and cannot harm’ the most delicate constitution. Why waste time and money in drinking whisky when you can be cured of the liguor habit in three days with no chance of failure, no risk and no unpleasantness? Think it over and call or write Dr. Me- Kanna for full information. Address 14 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal. Phone 1037 Main. T INSURANCE. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP' Philadelphia,, in the State of Pennayl- vania, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1808, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissiomer of the State of California. pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- misstoner. " CAPITAL. ho( Capital Stock, pald up AFFAIRS Amount in cas $400,000 00 - ASSETS. eal Estate owned by Company..§ 234200 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 90,898 % Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. 2,382,246 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as collateral . ciicccerinecea 0000 0O h in Company's office 2 2.741 35 Cash in banks..........._........ - 76,889 53 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages .. 1,363 47 Premiums in due Course of tion .... . Total Assets .................. $3,141.504 44 _— LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid......§ 21,008 73 Losses in process of adjustment or in suspepse .. P coe 42,518 85 Losses resisted, including expenses 1.946 00 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, § reinsurance 50 per cent.......... 263,843 5T Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, § 241 21: reinsurance pro rata 387,878 91 Amount reclaimable by the insured on Perpetual Fire Insurance Poli- cles .. o .o 049,460 48 Commissions nd Brokerage & and to become due.. - 20,854 34 Total Liabilittes on Norwich circuits until 1849, when otions and each will take a |the international boundary line have T she came to America with her hus- Lhhogar el -hour watch. | become a terror to parents in that sec- r.v:"‘?xn salein the 18th century, |band. Georse Henry Gilbert, a well. “Spie; Wiliman yesterday detailed |tion. Canadian officials and clersymen T e T amurt ) | known London ballet dancer of the Corporal William Ross for duty in |are accused of conniving at the mar- e R it sald zall throuch the 10th |1546. Ter hasbans aly married In Chinatown. He will relieve Sergeant | riage of mere children without the cons i id all th g 9 i - Her husband died in 1863. Cook during the watch from midnight | sent of their parents on the American z Mrs. Gilbert continued as a 5010 4] § 5. m. This now makes a sergeant, | side of the line. from all other sources.. . 113,088 89 and is selling in th th, icer, achieving great success, espe- » corporal and twenty-four men de- | A sensation was sprung at Northport Received for Rents.. 8133 o4 ana is selling n the 20 |cially in “La Cigale,” until 1857, when tajled for duty to look after Chinese | yesterday when inquiry into the ab- Total Income. $839,079 08 | she decided that her forte lay in the gamblers and lottery men. sence of 15-year-old Ethel Sylvester —— | character of old woman and she at | once took up that line of playing. EXPENDITURES. developed that t':e had fled across the S = = Nat t patd fe amount paid for boundary and was married to Jullus 1 over the world. Christmas Leather Goods. . , wcte e Fire Losses From her first essay in that work » Net Noverh (including $55.978 17, losses of { > i ke No charge for lettering your name in Noesada at Nelson November 22. An e, e . ) Every woman fae ety srfsm!(y, dn .The Serious .13’ on pocketbooks, card cases, cam- | Investigation followed and steps will be OF e e b1 s s L0 the very last, she Crig wrist bags. traveling sets, trunks, ' taken to punish those Who assisted in Pald or aligwed for Commission | o imtercaied 0d shouldknow | played old woman parts with a finesse yniises nnd dress suit cases or any other the illegal ceremony. R sy MU W \”1‘ MARVEL Whirling Spray |and genulne_ sympathy never sur- fine leather goods purchased at our !tore.. Several other similar cases have oc- / [} "‘,f.".,.‘.’{. Jor officers, clerks, stc.. 35,685 50 W The new Vaginat injec. | P28sed by any actress on the English- Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. | curred in Northern Washington. Paid for State, National and Loeal Suction speaking stage. She was identified in e | —_——————— P60 the public mind with the typical grana dame, the gentle eiderly spinster, the grandmother and more especially the mother-in-law of stagedom. | In 1869 Mrs. Gilbert joined Au- gustin Daly’s company, with which she i remained until his death in 1899, : g\ V “iloel contenient | DONS MALE ATTIRE TO AID 4 HUSBAND IN HIS WORK | Wife of Contractor Doffs Skirts for Trousers and Apron of a Carnenter. KAMLOOPS, B. C, Dec. 2.—Clad in male attire, with the regulation car- 96,524 43 $755,937 47 $354.068 35 | Premtums. and incidents covering the sixty-eight years of her career. She was last in San Francisco in 1501 with Annie Russell in “A Royal Family” and the reception accorded her here was a moving testimony to | Although Mrs. Gilbert was long the hold that the venerable lady still known to the public as one of “Daly’s had on the public. Big Four”—the others being Ada Re- | o Itgives d directions in- ule 1o Indies M ARV KL CO., Park low, New York. New M ¥y, San Franciseo, Cal. Ladies’ Dept.), 224 Sutter. 400 Sutter and 100 Stockton, § BN NLIE — FREE ..Tth and Broadway, Oakland han, James Lewis and John Drew— | penter's apron a1 ~ outfit, the ar-bitious p o O e R e T S e e e S FODT-FORMSHOE e B o A rought her out in New Yor! e mild sensation ! ‘men em- 05,651,258| 1,224,963 30 “m CURE SICK HEADACHE. |only discovered her after Mrs. Woods | SUNDAY CALL ployed in erection of a dwelling house S had brought her there from the West. | SMALL ADS. for which her husband had the contract I N M ACRESON, Secemiary: ITTLE Genvine Must Bear Daly's death was a real bereave- | i L when she appeared yesterday morning Subscribed and sworn to befors me, this Fac-Simile Si ment to Mrs. Gilbert. His theater had . e would to work. 2 18th of January, I mile dignature b her b 3 B 7k A and said sh g0 How- day H KIRKPATRICK, ecome her home and he her warm ever, the would-be carpenter quit driv- o 52 Notary Pubile. friend for thirty years. BEAUTIFUL ing nails at the request of the master P CUP ‘mechanic and went home. story. She joined Annle Russell, wh AND Labot cligles fue DOW EEitaling. the { o L9 b ot ten eyt Tis BobeS pek SAHCEE question as tom}}e Tights of the fair e TSR S TS continued with the little star until N . s ol GEORSE F. GRANT, Manager. irade. MA B | quite lately, winning warm love and 98¥?‘ F “R K ET ST 7 | affection wherever and n whatever ) TN N she appeared. \ In 1801 Mrs. Gilbert published her “Reminiscences,” which attracted widespread attention, not only on ac- count of the beloved herself, | bnthrmm“itmw TRATHEN, Assistant Manager. Gity Depariment, 20 Monigomery St. 6. H. UMBSEN & CO., Resident Agents, Telephone Private Exchangs 308. ~ A Free With Every Small Ad in Sunday Call. See Small Ad Page for Further Particulars. / d gan a new chapter in her long Hh‘ H