davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
ROETH'S FRIENDS
In THE COLD
The Wheel Of Politics Is
Given a Sharp
Turn.
Supervisors Use the Ak at the
Courthouse Without
Notice.
Engineer and Gardeners to Lose
Their Places Within Two
Weeks.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL /

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN RANCISCO CALIs
90S Broadway, Nov. p.
1t looks very much now as il the Ma
media Board of Supervisors would consist
of four mem bers instead of five until the
election next fall. At each meeting par
ticuiar pains are taken by the four mem
bers 10 convince Mr.. Roeth that IN their
in 5cment he is like the fifth wheel TO a
claach, and to-day was no exception.
When the time came at this morning 5
yn1ee,ing to hand in resolutions Super
visor Church passed in one that rather
stas gered Mr.. Roeth. 1t declared vacant
the position OF engineer at the Courthouse
af er December l, and was passed by the
vote OF TO l. Mr.. Roeth voted no.
Two more resolutions were then intro.
Guced, one decapitaiing S. B. Adriance as
gardener of the Courthouse anu appoint
ing L H. Cobb. The other removed L
H. Cobb as assistant gardener and gave
his place to James T. Carey. Ingalls, the
engineer, and Aduance were appointed a;
the instance of Mr.. Roeth over year ago
and Cobb, who will be promoted, was the
appointee OF Supervisor Mi chell.
At this point Roeth male ar xcited
lilJIe speech. He referred to honor among
the me IL bers and pledge made at a eau.
board year ago and was very bitter in
his denunciation OF those mem bers who
had not, he declared, stood by taeir prom
ises. The little speech had no effec, ex-
cept 10 cause Supervisor Wells to set Mr..
Boeth straight and to draw forth laugh
from Chairman TaIcott. The resolution
sed-
Nj Roeth should have no i'll feeling to-
ward the other mem bers OF the board.
since lis organization after the last cleo
ton the whole five members have been
dong as much politics as could be
crowded into twentr-four hours a day.
There is nothing 10 choose b tween the
amount OF politics done BY each member
and when Mr.. Roeth was in the majority
he made himself famous for Introducing a
resolution decapltating all the employees
IN the appointment OF the Supervisors at
one swoop. As his power declines Roeth' 5
appointees are gradua Iv being dropped.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
TO Be BURIaD TO-DAY.

The Funeral of the Late John McCord
to Be Conducted With Masonic Rites.
The funeral of the late John McCord
will take pIlce. to-day at II O'Clock from
the Masonic Temple. The services will
be under the direction Of King Solomon s
Lodge, f. and A. NJ. of which he was a
mem ber.
Yesterday the San Francisco Hay A So
eiation. OF which he was president, me,
and appointed a committee consisting of
George P Morrow, J. L. Verneil. w. w.
Chase, II. c. Summers S. Anspacher and
J. Barg, 10 draw up resolutions of re-
gre., anu the association resolved to close
all the places OF business OF all lis men,
bers to-day, between II and 2. the hours
Of the funeral, and accompany the body
10 its last resting-pace.
The San Francisco Produce EXCHANGE.
OF which dece sed was long n member,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
DEATH OF MRS. WATKINS,
She Resided for Many Years at Menlo
Park and Was Well Known.
The following not ce has appearel:

The following not ce mas appearei:
WATKIN SIN New y ork, November IT, 1897 of
old age. Ellen Merriken, reltct OF the late Com.
mander James l. Watkins, Pacific Mail steam
shis Company's serv ce a native of Marylan
aged 81 years
Mrs. Watkins was born near Severn, in
Maryland, and retained among her remin-
scenc ces recollection of the British opera
tions in the Chesapeake during the war or
1912 and of the prepara tions to meet the
enemy. She became traveller. accom-
panying her husband upon voyages in the
r O, the European and China trades, and
pent several years in Chinese and East
indian water. There she formed one OF
the small American colony that EN- braced
among Is permanent or transient mem
bars the Gillespie, the Ritchies, the late
Edward Taylor and Captain F. w. Macon
dray, with others, who were afterward
reunited in California, where their re.
mains repose Mr.. Watkins came to
California III 1852 and was among the
next to follow The late F. D. Atherton and
Thomas H. Selby in building at Menlo
Park. There she lived until few years
ago.
Mrs. Watkins leaves son, grandchil-
dren. and one great grandchid born in
Col
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
he Occidental Horse Exchange, 72l How

The Occidental Horse Exchange, 721 How
ard street.
The attendance was good, and num-
Der of ladies were present.
The bidding was lively. The prices
were mainly up to expectations, the total
amount of sales reaching about $500.
The following list shows the order of
sale, the animal sold, the purchaser and
the price paid:
Yearling bay fillv by imp. Calvados from
Oraibee, chestnut colt bred by L. ]. Rose of
Los Angeles bought by Dan Honig for 500;
by CASTOR Ashe for $3.50; Acoma, black
yearling filly bred by L. J. Rose. bought by
Dan Honig for $50; Noma, a brown yearling
tily bred by L. J. Rose, bought by CASTOR
Ashe Tor 800; ches tnut colt hy Rio Bravo
from Irene, bred by Charles Kerr. bought
by Stanley or 500; chestnut flly by
Kerr, bought by CASTOR Ashe for $40;
bay colt by Apache from Lima, bred by Charles
Kerr, bought by p Ryan for $310; bay ily by
Apache from My Badge, bred by Charles Kerr,
bought by Mr. Farrar for 1913; bay colt
Rainer, bred by L. J. Rose. bought by Mr..
Wright Tor $305; black colt by imp. Calvados
by Mr.. O'Connell for $3.50; brown FLY by
Apache from Play Toy, bred by Charles Ke rr,
bought by Mr. McManus for$300; bay colt by
imp. Caivados or Herald from Rese la; bred
by Charles Kerr, bought by Dan HONG for
SIS: black colt by imp. Calvados from Rillito.
bred by Charles Kerr, bought by NJ. j.
O'Rourke for $3.50; chestnut tilly by Apache
from Rosa Bella, bred by Charles Kerr,
bought by MIR. o. Brien for $25; Toluca. bred
by L. ]. Rose, bought by Mr.. Murray for $500;
black colt by imp. Calvados from Virginia
Dare, bred by Charles Kerr, bought bv Mr.
Farrar for $175; chestnut colt bv Rio Bravo
from Why Not, bred by Charles Kerr, bought
by Jim Neil for $3.50. This ended the Kerr
sale.
o Q, formerly owned by Charles
Kerr, was bought by Sam Stein for 1925.
and John Dale, the ;wo-year-oid Spreckels
colt, was bought by Mr.. D Brien Tor $25
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
ARE OUR MORALS BAD ?
Ethical Conditions in California
Discussed by Min
listers.
Rev. A. ]. Wells Introduces the Clubs s
Subject at the Unita rian
Circles Banquet.

The ethical conditions of California
was the subject discussed by the minis
ters and guests of the Unitarian Club at
its bi-monthly banquet at the California
Hotel last night. The discussion was in
troduced by Rev. A. }. Wells, pastor of
the Second Unitarian Church, by paper
in which he said in part:
1t is taken for granted by many excellent
peOplc that Catitornia's morals are bad, and
the query, we assume, is to determine whether
we are actually as bad as we are reputei to be-
The climate of the State has a fatal tendency
TO eget optimistic views of life. Religions
and sects and DIS have multiplied, and there
is revival OF supers titiOns air ady deemed
outworn in the middle ages giving evidence
that the old faith has lost its grip upon life.
If we of california are worse than the aver
age we must look back TO the rude beginning
of he state. A passion for gold and adven-
lure brought tog ther in q few shor. moments
a motley crOWu, all animated by SeIhsh and
absorbing passion.
Is the usual tatus of California bad ? If So
how does it differ from the Eastern States +?
What we lack is devotion 10 the home; respect
for parental authority, reverence for the in
stitution of marriage, more digni1ed jour
nalism. a sense OF social responsibility Does
the average daily newspaper fairly represent
society?
We would fain believe that the average in
telligence, refinement and morals of society
are a bove that of the average newspaper. A
great paper IS commercial investment. 1t
exists TO make money and in the fierce CON-
petitions of our modern life profit becomes its
chei concern. The high trust OF guiding public
opinion and educating the pubic mind is
steadily subOrdinated in the interests OF its
political party and to its financial advantage
IL works up the dets lis of vice and crime in Il
way that transcends all public duty, and Az
parently for the sake of an element of our
population that woul1 not buy paper If 1t
were not sensational
Now, that public opinion here is not law
- i
responsibility on the press. The whole tone
Of society is weak, but it is not weaker here
Than elsewhere, even though we can detect
flavor of the early regime in our social ire
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
WATER FROAT RBFRIAL.
VIII Probably Be Set on the CaIen ar
for february Next.

Will Probably Be Set on the Calen ar
for february Next.
OAKLAND, Nov. % The attorneys
/ -er-esenting the City of Oakland and
Jae Water Front Company appeared be
| ore udge Ogden to-day and asked for an
Ael--y date TO be set for the second trial Of
tle celebrated case IS ordered by the Su-
p,eme Court.
AS the case now stands il has 10 be re-
tried along certain lines determined by
the State Supreme Court, although it is
OF at all certain that the judg-
ment OF the Superior Court will
De in accord with the mandate of
the higher court Other evidence may
be produced and judgment reached
which may be different from that which
was appealed to the Supreme Cour', from
which case there will no doubt be another
appeal taken by one party or the other.
In the decision Of the Supreme Court
the great point gaineI was that it out
lined the boundaries of the land which
could be construed as being in dispute,
and TO this extent il facilitated any future
legislation on the ubjeCt by sending the
case back to be retired on these lines
". r. Davis, counsel for the city.
wanted the case set for January and Mr..
Martin preferred February. judge Ogden
calendar in those months, and tomorrow
the attorneys Will appear before him, and
he will consult witn Judge Z isworth re-
garding the disposition OF cases now pend
ing.
Reliance Goes to Butte.
OAKLAND. Nov 22-The Reliance
football ,eam left for Butte Mont. last
evening in a special Pullman. Tney will
be absent about ten days. They will play
Thanksgiving with the Butte team, and
on Saturday they will play return game.
On the way home another game will be
piayed at Portland. The players are:
R aptain Fred Frick, Arett Burnett,
Bandy, Carten, Code, Hobbs, Lanyon,
Patt, PIumkett, Sherman and Sheehy.
Death of Dr. Abbott.
OAKLAND, Nov. 22.-Dr. Granville D.
Abbott died al his home at o'clock this
evening after being UNCONSCIOUS for a
week. The funeral VIII be held at the
First Baptist Church at2 P NJ. Wednesday
afternoon. An account of the life of this
well-known Bapt-t divine was published
in The CALL last Sunday.
Death of a pioneer.
OAKLAND, Nov. 22-Gordon Bishop, a
pioneer OF this State, died at his home in
Piedmont to-day. The deceased was he
father Of Mrs. Emma v illiams and of the
late Oliver B shop. He was born in Con-
necticut over eighty-two years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
bridges, and on each OF the corners O. the
house are Irish harps.
Otes.

ALAMEDA, Nov. 22.-Coumbus Bartlett and
Johu f. Kennedy have filed pro tests against
the order Of the Trustees requiring them to
lay sid walks on Oak street, between Clinton
and Bay, on the ground that they are not
NJ eded tIere by the pubic
One OF he objecting dairymen has come out
with protest over his own signature against
the tuberculin ordinance, and claims tnat II
the auth critics want to keep out dlseas d cows
they should also proceed to keep out diseased
people by making every one submit TO a test
similar TO the tu uUercu!ln test
The boys of the Alameda High School loot
bail team are receiving much com mendatIon
for turning their glasses" at the recent ban
quet after their game with a San tranci,co
team.
Bishop Taylor, the famous African miss on
ary whose wife and suns reside in this city,
has written them that he win shortly return
home,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
CHARTER CON NVENTION.
Business Transacted Mt a Meeting in
the Mills building Last Evening.
Committees Appointed.

The Charter Convention of One Hun
dred met last evening in the Mills build
ing. George L. Center presided. A COM
mittee OF five was appointed to collect
funds for the cam mpaign. 1t was decided
to hold 1nass-meeting at an early date.
Following the business transacted the
meeting adjourned 10 meet again at the
call of the chair.
The campaign committee which was
appointed by Mayor PheIan, pre-, ent OF
the charter convention, for the election
Decem Der 81 of nominees for freehoders
were:
Irving NJ Scott, Samuel NJ. Braunhart, John
Brown, Albert Heyer, A p. Mcguire. George L.
Center, {. ". Marx, Johr P. Dunn, D. V.
Kelly. John L. Quinn, NJ. c. Hass ,tt, James
Denman, f. ". ID Jhrmann. George X. Fitch
Charles Bundschu, Gavin McNaD.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
Daisy Warner Missing.

Daisy Warner, girl 13 years of age, is miss
ing from her home at 1899 Twenty-third
street Her mother is dead, and the girl has
been living With her aunt, Mrs. Thomwarden,
Tor several years past, and her conduct is
said to have been the best. Daisy has been
away since last Friday, and after her folk
had searched in all directions for her they
asked the assistance of The officers of the
Eureka Society for the Protection OF Children
1t is the belief of the girls relatives that she
has gone to visit a lister, from whose com pany
they desire keen her
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
Mining DIrec ors Sued

r. Johnson commenced suit yes sterday
against Peter Tautphaus, Fred Boeckmann,
Edward f. Liebrick Charles w. Lynch and
Frank H. Hail, as directors of the Eclipse
Gravel Mining Company 10 recover $1,000
damages. Johnson, who is Il stockholder in
the mine, claims that ne has been damaged in
The amount as ked for by the neglect of the de-
PENDANTS TO furnish weekly statements of the
expenditures and output OF the mine, which
is situated in Calaveras County.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
" "PURITANIOAL AND ILLIBERAL," ,"
Members of the College Christian AS
sociation Severely Denounced.

Members of the College Christian As
sociation Severely Denounced.
BERKELEY, Nov. %. - The college
daily in this mornings issue denounces
in strong language the opposition being
wag-d by the College Christian Associa-
ton against the insertion Of liquor adver-
isements in the Blue and Gold. Editor
Chickerlng scores the mem bers of the 7
NJ G. A. in the following words:
An organized movement of the individua
mem bers of The Y. NJ. G. A. of the class OF '99
is on foot to refuse all support to the Blue and
God il liquor advertisements are accepted by
the management These members say that
they viii not pny the assessments, ana VIII 90
al in their power to defeat the issuance OF the
annual If such advertisements are inserted
The Californian admires the principles
which IL believes animate TINS lll-adVlsed op-
posi- ion. But the appearance or nom appear
aLce of liquor advertisements In Inc blue an q
Gold viii not, we think apprecia bI anect the
cause of temperance. Further, the I. NJ Z. A
sVldents are g minority OF the class ana are
Il justified in any such attempt to force their
a lhlGUs on the majOTity.
EItor C. E Fryer and Manager Franklin
q 10th resign unless assured OF the nearly
support OF the class at the coming meeting.
Inc Cal fOrnian views with deep concern Inc
peril OF one Of our oldest and best college Gus
toms by an opposition so purltan1cal anu so
GeVold OF Iiberaity.
His Body Taken Home.
BERKELEY, Nov. 22.-The body of tie
late DE- NJ. {. O'Toole, who died yester'
day In San Francisco, was taken to the
deceased s residence III North Birkeley.
The home which DIR. O'Toole has occupied
for the last twenty years is one OF the
largest and finest in Berkeley. and Is
called Glen La Lough, after a beautiful
spot in Ireland. The grounds con ain
many lakes and riyulets crossed by ri tic
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
Unhappy Married Couples.

Judge Trout yesterday granted John Bid
well divorce from Mary Bidwel on the
ground OF desertion. The custody OF two
minor children was awarded the mother
Ida NJ. Wiley has been granted divorce by
Judge Daingerfield from O. +. Wiley on the
ground OF uelty. The testimony, VIII ich was
taken before referee, showed that Wiley had
caused his vile great mem a. pain and anguish
by calling her vile names, and that on one oc-
casion he lolt owed up MS insults by throwing
d water pitcher at her.
Judge Bahrs has granted Anna Graham a
divorce from Thomas G. Graham on the ground
of cruelty
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
Trunks in Flames,

A fire alarm through box 80 at Las this
morning was for ire which started III the
basement of the Uni, ed Car'iage Company's
Offices 30 Sutter street. The PaciIic Transfer
Company wls also loser. The fire started in
some truaks stored in the basement, presuma-
bly, from ~pontaneous com bus tion. The dam
epe was $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23

decided 10 close the exchange ali tc-dAf
out o, respect to John McCord's memory
and attend the funeral in body. A. Ger
b.rd ng. T. c. Walkins Oh ana Charles Is.
Laumeister were appointed committee
10 draw up suitable reso utlons OF regret.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
A Valuable Franchise Secured

The franchise OF easy digestion-one o. the most
valuable in the gift of medical science-can be
cured b. any person wise enough TO use Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, either to suppress growing
dyspepsia or to uproot it at maturity. Bilious,
rheumatic and fever and ague sufferers. persons
troubled with nervousness and the constpa ed,
should also secure the health franchise by the
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

CLEANERS LEAVE BROADWAY Era,
y wharf Sau Francisco. follows: zS
For ports in Alaska A. NJ, ov z, z, IL, / z
% p, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes AMI
New Wbatcom iBellngham Bay, Wash.l 9 A. NJ
Nov e 7, II, II. % 27. and fifth day thera-
after connecting at Vancouver with he c. P. Ry
at Tacoma with \. p. Ry.. at Seattle with Great
Nor hern Ry., and Alaska steamers
For Eureka III um boldt Bay), Str Pomona
p. NJ. Nov. g. 3, IL, g. 20, "a, 20 Dec g. z, IL
15. 20. "a %. Jan !. 5. 10, IA IS %, 26, 81
For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucox
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gavtota, Santa
Barbara Ventura. Hueneme San Pedro. East Sa1
Pedro CLOS Angelesl and Newport, A. NJ. Nov
2, +, TO- 4. IS, 22, 20 81, and every fourth day
thereafter
For san Diego stopping only at Port Har ford
(San Luis Obispo) santa Barbara, Port Los An
relies anu Redondo (Los Angelesl IL A. NJ. Nov,
4 s. l.. l6 ~, "a, %, and every fourth day
thereafter
For Ensenada, MagdaIena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan Altata, La Paz, Santa kosalia
and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 a. NJ. I'd Of each month.
The Company reserves the right to cnange with
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours OF sailing.
Ticket Ofice-PALACE HOTEL, NEW MONT
GoMERY ST.
GOODALL. PERKINS & Co, GenI Agents.
10 Market a.. San Fra1cisc6
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
UNDER THE HAMMER.
Thorough bred Yearlings Belonging to
Charles Kerr Sold at Auction
Yesterday Afternoon.

Eighteen young thorough bred running
horses. principally untried yearlings, bred
and owned by Charles Kerr of Bakers
field, were sold by auction last night at
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23

GRAND
A E Ingersoil. Sacto
H w Grabbs, Oakville
r l. Day IL ", Winters
4 Bousher. sacto
L u hobbins, Sacto
A Stewart, > l. Obispo
F A Thorne. Chicago
NJ l. Mrry. Chico
j p Ellis, Kansas
II Smith, oregon
T Priaf, oregon
g + oward. Peoria
w smith. sa3to
a Duncan, >acto
J Wood and, Arbuckle
] kraemer, n Y
j Murphy. Los Angeles
Z Fl t'rig IS, sta Uni
4 j Bryan. Oregon
ID Kirch. Yuba City
Miss Fowler, > l. b'spO
III eaton, Arbuckle
+ Freem an. Woodland
] Stitt, Ukiah
LICK
w d Crow, Rossland
J Curly II WI. Chicago
p Blair, shingle Spsings
Dew Van Doesourg, II n
!. . Guppy. San Jose
+ Wuestner, New York
G J. Howe, Fresno
+ HeiSholj, Oasdale
A I snyder, Santa Cruz
G W Fisher, san Jose
d Harmon, New CITY
ID r Cameron. ii anford
j 81 Getty, New York
+ a Cressy, Modesto
Mrs K sweasey, Eurek;
] tlam betta, stockton
w Runyon, Couriland
D B Hinsdall, oregon
A p Johnson &w. Sonora
Miss ID w alker, Oakland
COsMOPOLI
w II Brott, Fresno
j NJ NJ ar;in, w d. d, Cal
Z + Caine, Cal
j o. Brien, Eureka
Miss NJ Warner, Cal
w I BrOhman, San JOSE
II Mckuen & I, S Jose
d Corcoran d W, Cal
II q Reid, Sonora
g Hayes, n Y
Mrs J d Barron & Z, Mas.
q Green & W, n y
Mrs d w iuters, La
J Quinn & I, Kansas Cit,
BALDW
Louis Lesser, n Y
L Ray, Calf
A V t5ove, Or
] McCudden, Vallejo
& w White, De Monte
n Adams, Gay y Y Co
J ] Jury, San Jose
q I Jamson & w, s Jose
+ Crowley, Mt Tamalpai
Miss We Is. sonora
Max frseberger, Boston
l. B Robertson. BorIo
Z T Brooks, Baltimore
PALACE
o w Powers. Salt Lake
L w Willis, Brooxlyn
+ IL Green, Sau Rafael
V ; ottm an, u - y
r = Babcock. Coronado
Mrs J + Robinson, X |
+ u Waterman, st Loui.
A II amilton, Albany
Mrs A Hamilton ban
Miss NJ Jones. > Monica
A . Picher, Stanford
| NEW WEST
Z Bussard, oak kland
& Harrington. Eureka
George K ees, Peoria
NJ Thompson d ", Neb
G B Whitney, Chicago
j + Hum bert, Sn Rafael
f G'Rourke, Marysville
S NJ smith, Sonora
w Nc KAY, san Jose.
NJ Robinson, Omaha
o Ramb1, Yuma
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
FOR SAN JOSE. Ion GATOS g. SiETi CRUZ

CTEAMER ALVISO LEAv Eo FLEE l DAlLi
= tSundays excepted at 10 A NJ AIVlso oalv
Saturday exeepted) at F. NJ Frelgns and
Passenger Fare between san trancisco ana
Alviso. soc: TO San Jose. Toe Clay sSa fle<
Il n. First ss. san Jose
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

HOTEL.
] Nj Roberts, Cal
j NJ Gremen, an jose
+ Grant, Stockton
r NJ Spencer, Sacto
X Hart, santa Cruz
f Reed & W. Reedly
w smythe, n y
A . C llins, Los Ang
] n Wright sacto
DR. J -'tott, Oregon
Il w II arrls, OREGON
T Flint j., San Juan
Mrs Iuttle, Davisville
j B Mack, \ Y
IL Gas in, Chico
" Coobaley & ". S Rafal
= S Hunter, y apa
w Dargerfield, > Maria
d y Ostram, Yuba
Z Fowler. S l. Obispo e
J A Rosendale, T. Grove
Miss Peterson, Cal
d Stevens, ELK Grove
HOUSE.
L y Cutting. Stockton
I III Ryan & wi, Chicago
Capt W IL umphy, Cal
y l. Rhodes, Stockton
A z ration, Ug den
CT Stearns. Oakland
; NJ Buck, Eureka
J w Howell, Merced
a H \ silly, STOCK ton
A Clark, Forest Hill
Geo Reed, Cal
III Todd, Oakland
A l. Sproule, Chicago
E A Warren, Chico
A Miss Sweasey, Eureka
NJ r. Cove, Yolo
] Robertson, Forest Hill
DR. T. T Gould, Sonora
j V Newman, Sonora
TAN HOTEL.
l. d Cranton, Fresno
] j Brown, Benicia
Nj + Merritt, Eureka
Nj Feahy, n Y
Nj Grind e, Idaho
= w Slsson, Paso Robles
Z Biomdahl. Bakersfie d
NJ Mclaughlin. L Angel
{ q Michison, La
] McGee, Mont
s o r Yates IL W, Ill
Mrs g Sum mers, La
y KitIering, Concord
y Miss Z Spring, Phil
IN HOTEL.
l 4 Manlove. Sac
NJ Moy Sc, Chino
w A Newton, { hicago
Miss McCudden. Va leio
w Alexander, Gay\ y 60
G II Poo,e, Boston
Il II Knapp, Lynn
, DR. G X SIN all &w, S Cruz
8 Mrs L w Wehs. sonora
T p Block, san Jose
l 7 Carey, Yu6a GO
+ w haggard, Mont
Z de Verr, Oakland
9 HOTEL.
F r Marx, Elk Park
MIS- Powers, salt Lake
Il {. SewAl Hanford
J f Rooinson, X
z Z ErooSs, Fresno
j w Surburv, y Y
5 w Il Bronson, Tacoma
J ] Field, Monterey
Y Mrs J T Jones, S Monica
G III camp IL s, Pittsburg
G W Schlichkeo, Phiia
TERN HOTEL.
II eampso D.. Los A ngeles
J ID Wheeler, ,GuerneNil.e
] o Cooper x w, t Joe
NJ IS MtQnerris, Boston
James Burke. Portland
Il Crowley, Salt Lake
J Mcmahon, Sacto
] X >utton. Angels Camp
= Falk, ) Louis
j K Ere man, Nisalia
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-23
Death of a pionear.

OAKLAND, Nov. 22-Gordon Bishop,
pioneer OF this State, died at his home in
Piedmont TODAY. The deceased was he
father of Mrs. Emma Y illiams and of the
late Oliver B shop. He was born in Con-
neeticut over eighty two years ago.