The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
PERSONAL.

DR.. J. Ivancovich, physician well known in
Petaluma, is at the Lick.
DR.. D. w. Rees of The Needles is one of the
late arrivals at the Grand.
e. A Kasson a business man OF Tacoma, is a
guest at the Cosmopolitan.
Dr. w. ]. Quinlan, q physician of Victoria,
B. c., has room at the Grand.
]. A. Muir. railroad superintendent OF Los
Angeles, is guest at the Palace.
F. ]. North, mining man of Tucson, Ariz.,
is regis tered at the Cosmopolitan.
s. w. Young. instructor in chemistry at STAN
ford University, is at the California.
John Day, the contractor from Cascade
Locks, Or, has returned TO the Palace.
Admiral Beardslee OF the United States navy
registered at the Occidental last night.
Charles NJ. Cassin, an attorney of Santa Cruz.
is at the Grand on short visit TO the City.
John Drew, the actor, has returned to the
Palace. after a few days visit at Burlingame.
w. j. Finch, a prominent manufacturer of
Scranton, Pa, is registered at the Occidental.
Lieutenant E. J. withesspoon of the United
States navy is at the Occidental on short
visit
J. D. sennett, naval officer stationed at
Mare Island, is among those registered at the
Palace.
Colonel George R. Jingle of Washington, d.
c., on a Government mission 10 Alaska, is q
guest at the Occidental.
Among the latest arrivals at the Cosmopoli-
tan are J. w. Standard and family. Mr.. Shank
ard is Sheriff at Phoenix, Ariz.
Hervey Lindley, the Los Angeles politician
and delegate to the recent Republican con-
vention in St. Louis, is gfstered at the
Palace.
H. M. Yerington of Carson City, capitalist,
president OF q Nevada railroad and owner OF
mining and lumber interests, is at the Palace
with his wife.
Captain William E. Doherty, who is In
charge of the Indian reservation in Hoopa VAL
ley, Humboldt County, arrived at the Occi-
dental yesterday and joined Colonel John
Lane, who has charge of Indian supplies.
w. Wright an electrical and mining en-
gineer, who came here recently from New York
to introduce patent process for dealing with
low-grade ores and for recovering paying dust
from sand, left the Grand yesterday for Pacific
Congress Springs. as his health is very much
impaired.
Mrs. Mary E. Hart, travelling correspondent
of the Los Angeles Herald, is visiting friends
in this City and Oakland. Mrs. Hart is identi-
fed with the scientific and historical societies
of Southern California, and was in charge of
the State historical exhibit at the Columbia
Exposition.
Mark Brownsill, who is connected with one
of the banks at Santa Barbara, arrived here
yesterday on his way TO Lake Tahoe, where he
purposes to spend several weeks in recuperat-
ing energies spent in overwork. He says that
Cyrus Barnard, the man shot when resisting
arrest after the recent frightful murder at
Montecito, lived near him for years and was a
harmless little fellow incapable of the crime.
Mr.. Brownsill adds that Barnard did not wear
pointed shoes-he was not that much of sport
nor has any discriminating evidence been
found about his clothing OF the pocket knife
that was examined for blood corpuscles. Mr..
Brownsill is himself graduate of the Santa
Barbara High School, where the murdered girl
was a postgraduate student, and is a brother
of Miss Edith Brownsill, manager of the basket
bail team of the University of California at
Berkeley, whittier one of the victims of the
double tragedy intended to go this fall.