davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-04
The Keely Motor.

The KeeKy Motor.
The death Of the inventor Keely re-
calls cne Of the most extraordinary cases
in the history Of inventors. Whether
the inventor Keely. in presenting the
claims of bis alleged motor. whereby he
drew from the pocket of a portion of
the confiding public great sum, claimed
to be quite a quarter Of million dol
lars, was an honest but self deluded
man CT a deliberate impostor has been
a long debated question. Indeed there
are some highly intelligent persons who
yet cling to the conviction that Keely
had discovered and was on the verge Of
successfully controlling the most pow
erful dynamic force known to nature.
It is not necessary at this time to re-
hearse the old story of the Keely mo-
tor, about which hundreds, perhaps
thousands, Of columns Of newspaper
matter have been written. The present
interest ia that of the curious psychic
problem involved in the attitude of SO
many minds toward it.
Here was an alleged discovery which
if genuine had in it the potency Of revo-
lutionizing mechanics. The inventor re-
fused to take out patents, and he re-
fused to permit the innumerable inves-
tigators who were admitted to SEQ the
working of the machine, many of them
of the greatest mechanical reputation,
to know all the facts about it. Chal-
lenged directly as a cheat of the most
audacious kind, he coldly turned his
back on all the offers of those men
whose scientific Endorsement would
have cleared his reputation of every
stain and have given his alleged discov-
cry standing in the worlds court. Mr.
Edison is said 20 have been one OF these.
The final secret of his mechanism he
kept as something esoteric, not even to
be revealed to his intimates and the
people whose money was lavished on
! him 1t may be that az Mr.. keely is
dead and his papers and mechanical ef-
fects are in the hands Of an executor
the secret. if there is one, will be made
known, bat it is certainly true that
during his life it was kept absolutely i'll
the dark In spite of the circumstantial
| deduction which naturally occurred to
most persons Of good sense as pointing
either to d crack Drained delusion or to
gross trickery, he never failed for many
years to secure throng of devoted sup
portcrs Though many were men Of great
intelligence, nothing could shake their
credGliiy Several persons of consider
able fortune were beGGared by investing
all they had in his mechanical mystery
and even then their faith continued M
bounded
! 1t is another instance Of the power OF
mystery over the imagination in other,
wise sagacious persons Of peculiar
temperament even in practical matters.
Had the Keely motor been as clear as
crystal in we'll recognized principles of
| mechanism and with a lively promise
of financial success it is doubted whether
1t would have secured such a devoted
and fanatical following as that obscure
something which it was believed wonld
instantly Gislntegrate anybody except
kecly if he had tried tc work it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-04
RELIGIOUS.

CARTER AVE. METHODIST CHURCH.
There will be the usual services
at our church to-day. Do not al
low the cold and damp to keep you
away from the Louise of the Lord,
but come. praying that we may do
good and receive good. The old
and young, the rich and poor, the
acquainted and the stranger are
cordially invited to come and join
us in the worship Of the Lord our
God.
l.. l.. THURsToN, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-04

The New York Indians who brought
suit against the United States for the
value of lands donated to them III Kan
sas and afterward sold by the govern
ment have had Judgment IN their ia
vor by the court Of claims, giving them
81. OCO. 900 Uncle Sam will not contest
the Judgment, but pay like little man,
He has plenty Of money just now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-04

The serious plague riots in India bear
witness what difficulties the English
have to meet in the rule of the East
Indies. In many Instances the very
steps most important for the suppress
sion of epidemic are sach as clash with
the most deep seated caste preJudices-
To the East Indian native these are
more important tnan risk of dying
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-04

1t is question which commits the
most arrant blunder, the sentimentalists
who overrate the worlds goodness or
Rle cynics who overrate its wickedness-
Yet. after all, it is the former who are
more likely to come near the truth,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-04

Progress walks with crutch and fire.
quently sits down to rest. II is for this
reason that there are SO many lapses
and backslidings in human history. II
is with most nations as with many in
dividnals-it is too tiresome to be virtu-
ous all the time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-04
BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH.

BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH.
Quarterly meeting at Broadway
Methodist church. Preaching by
the pastor at IL a. m. Rev. C. F.
Roberts, presiding elder, will
preach at Z p. m. and administer
the communion. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Epworth league at 3
p. M. All cordially invited.
j. NJ. GROSS, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-04

Enough is already known of the iron
and steel trade in this country fer 1898
to stamp it as the record year in our in
dustrial history.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The sermon at IL will be a spe-
cial one to the members of Ard
more Camp, No. 33, w. o. w.
Subject, ''Dum facet Clamat. -
Evening at Z, subject Is Con-
Safe Guide7"
E. B. WATSON, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

First Baptist church, Broadway
school at 9:45 a. m.
Report of the Territorial Conven-
tion at IL am. Regular monthly
conference meeting at 8 p. m.
Night service begins at z O'Clock.
LUCIUs ROBERTSON, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-04

Most of human happiness on being
analysed is found co be only unhappi-
ness temporarily consoIed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS

DR.. NJ. NJ. Shearer and family are at the
Grand.
DR.. F. Huffman of Grevenbroich is at
the Palace.
E. Lauzon, a mining man OF Virginia
City, is at the Russ.
F. NJ. Chittenden, a fruit grower of
Fresno, is at the Grand.
James f. Bushnell and A. L. Brooks OF
Chicago are at the Palace.
John ]. Snyder, the District Attorney Of
San Andreas, is at the Grand.
William Lombard and son, hop raisers
of WheatIand, are at the Russ.
Albert C. Engard, U. S. N, chief engt-
neer of the Philadelphia, IS at the Palace.
Edward L. Hutchinson, the Democratic
nominee for Lieutenant Governor, is at
the California.
]. H. P Worries. capitalist of Denver.
Col. is at the California. accompanied by
his wife, Phey will spend the winter in
California.
r. B. Marshall, S. S. Hooper and E. G.
Hamilton, all connected with the United
States Geological Survey, are stopping at
the Occidental.
Lieutenant William P. EIliote Of the
Baltimore arrived from Manila yesterday
with the remains of Chaplain Freeman,
who committed suicide at Nagasaki.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
GLEN PARK OPENING.
Professor J. Williams, the Intrepid
Cliff House Bird Man, Walks
the High Wire.

The announcement that Professor j.
Williams would attempt to cross Glen
Park Canyon, 1000 feet in width, on a
tight rope 800 feet above the ground,
drew several thousand people to the
opening Of Glen Park and Mission Zoo
yesterday afternoon.
The ever-ready and courageous profess
sor, best known, perhaps, through his ex-
hibitions of trained birds at the LII
House, set out on his perilous walk at
about o'clock, making the passage,
from bank to bank. in about ten minutes.
The playing of the Fourth Cavalry
Band was much enjoyed and Moro Castle,
with it's wild animals, the donkeys, Punch
and Judy show, swings, etc., received
their full share of attention.
The balloon ascension to have been
made by Professor Charles Conlon, was
dismal faiiure-the balloon falling to
clear him from the ground and collapsing
ANONYMOUSLY on an adjoining hillside,
A second attempt was even more ois-
astrouS, the balloon catching f1re ana De-
ing totally destroyed.
1t was but little regretted, having &C
quired the reputation OF being unlucky
through its responsibility for the death
of a boy in Oakland and the accident to
Professor Vosmer last Sunday. Shade in
the park was desirable, but scarce; and
the charge of cents per glass for Ice
water at the refreshment booth aroused
much Indignation. The street car ser
vice was quite inadequate to meet the
demands upon it; but increased facilities
are promised for next Sunday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
CAMPS RECEPTION
TO CANDIDATE GAGE
Mountain Town to Bid Him
Welcome
CAMP, Oct.

ANGELS CAMP, Oct. 16.-Flags,
streamers and bunting on business
houses and residences, bonfires and band
music, were in evidence when Henry 7.
Gage, " T. Gaskill and w. ]. Foley en-
tered the town tonight. The Angels Ho-
tel was beautifully decorated within and
without in honor of the distinguished
guest At o'clock a committee of Pho
neers and the Angels band started up the
road and met the party. Flags were to
be seen everywhere and people lined the
road to welcome the candidate.
Mr.. Gage was comfortably ensconced
in a carriage drawn by two handsome
grays, and preceded by the band, play
ing a patriotic air. grand entrance was
made into the town. Cheer upon cheer
rang out when the party alighted at the
hotel Frank Egan of the County Cen
tral Committee was at hand ard assumed
charge of the guests. A sumptuous re-
past was served in the beautifully dec
GRATED dining room, while Mr.. Egan adj
dressed the waiting crowd. He stated
that as it was Sunday Mr.. Gage could not
address them, but would hold an informal
reception in the hotel parlors later and
would speak at o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. Gage estimates that fully 1900 peo-
pie assembled to give him this rousing
reception. He was fayorably impressed
with the band music and was surprised
that a mountain town should have such
Snlendid talent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
Has Planned a Lively
Weeks Work.
A BIG RALLY AT SACRAMENTO
GEORGE A. KNIGHT rs TO TOUR
THE SOUTH.
Webster Davis, the Famous Eastern
Orator, to Be Heard-Students
Preparing for a Great
Meeting.

Henry T. Gage. the Republican stand
ard-bearer, will begin his campaign in
the section of the State north of Stock
ton to-day. During the day he Will meet
the voters of Angels Camp, San Andreas
and Mokleumne Hill. In the evening he
is to speak at Jackson. At this point he
will be assisted by Judge A. P. Van
Duzer.
The people of Gait will hear Mr.. Gage
on Tuesday afternoon and on the even
ing of the same day he will address a
great meeting at Sacramento, at which
General Barnes will also be heard. This
meeting will be under the auspices of
the Army and Navy League and the club
organizations of the Capital city.
Wednesday will be spent with the peo-
pie of Auburn, Thursday afternoon with
the Nevada City voters and in the even
ing he will address the people Of Grass
Valley.
where speeches are to be delivered by Mr..
Gage and Senator Perkins.
on Saturday Mr.. Gage will address
the people of Redding and vicinity,
George A. knight is to take the stump,
and will begin his canvass on the 4th
inst, closing with tour of the southern
part of the State.
webster Davis, the famous political
orator from the East. will make a few
speeches during the latter end Of the
contest, beginning at Sacramento on the
22d. He Will address big meeting in
this city on October 81.
There will be a big rally of the stu
dents of the California and Stanford Uni
versities on Saturday evening, the 29th
inst This is expected to be one of the
striking features of the campaign.
EX-CongresSman James McLachlan IS
to make an extensive tour OF the Sixth
District
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
A Republican Week.

There will be a big Republican rally
this week.
1t will start off tonight at Drew's
Hall. at 121 New Montgomery street,
where Hon. D. A. McKinlay will address
the artisans, the mechanics and the la
boring men of this city upon the politics
of the day and VIII point out to them the
fallacies and inconsistencies Of the
single-tax doctrine as only a man of 1dr.
McKinlay's understanding of that sub
ject can.
Other speakers who will take the ros-
trum are: julius Kahn, nominee for
Congress from the Fifth District, and
the Hon c. L. Patton, who heads the
local Republican ticket
For the balance of the week the sched-
Tuesday night, Cyclery nall. Haight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17

House. The day was like one in
June, making dining under the
bluest of blue skies a delightful
function, even though the year be
waning rapidly.
President Thomas j. Walsh looked
after the comfort of the guests, he
being assisted by the trustees of the
c.. H. Holcombe, NJ. H. Mead,
Thomas Burns, l.. V. Merle and w.
J. Bryan Under their Watchful eyes
no hungry man was turned away
from the beautifully laden tables of
host GodchauX. A string orchestra
tween tie speeches Of Democratic
spellbinders, the Iroquois Club quar-
tet rendered vocal numbers appro-
pirate to the occasion. Their polit-
ical songs were invariably cast to
the music of some popular refrain
with words changed TO ut the crime:
James G. Mcguire was not present
at the speech making. He crossed
the bay with the members, but re-
mained in Oakland, as he purpoSed
leaving for the north early in the
afternoon. Many other notables were
absent. Among the speakers intro
duced by Toastmaster Fred Raabe
were T. C. Stoddard of Alameda
County, T. F. Bonnet, Peter j.
Kelly, John p. Dunn, L. G. Bying-
ton. J. j. Tobin, George H. Cabaniss,
Finlay Cook, Benjamin f. Debow,
Archie Campbell and William M.
Hinton.
tempted by the speakers, although
each reiterated the sentiments or
President Walsh that they had never
entered a campaign with Sucn 1eei-
ings of ultimate success. The father
of the Iroquois was not called upon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17

to speak, neither was Major Har-
ney. The club was frequently re-
ferred to as the bulwarks of the
Democratic party of the State.
Among the guests of the club
were:
Bonnet, John P. Dunn. T. E. Thomp-
son. Ike Hyman. John Bennett, A. J.
Lowenberg, Jacob Petersen, v. T: Peter
Miss Johanna Toplitz, Jefferson G. James,
Rector. Graves; Robert Day, George H.
Cabaniss, J.. ]. Graves, W. D. Leahy.
Barnett. Samuel Mckee. clitus Barbour.
James J. Finn, Samuel Matthews J. j.
Reagan, Miss P. Armstrong, Miss E.
Armstrong, J. ]; McElroy. Captain NJ.
Ault, Marcellus Quigley. Mrs. NJ. Ault.
Z. l.. Corterge, John Wulff. Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Fuchs, Miss E. Funksler, II.
Lamms, Miss Frances Fuchs. ]. Foley. G.
Keilus, Mrs. p. Schnaitacher. Mrs. c.
Metzger, Morris Metzger. Louis Metzger.
Sylvan Schnaitacher. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Foote, Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Rea, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kavanagh, Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs. Jules Gearhardt. Robert Any,
Captain and Mrs. d. ]. Fleming. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. MCGOWAN, Charles A. Bantel.
Hellwegen, w. J. Rushmeyer. B. F.
Deboy, Miss Celia Fleisher. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dryden, Mr., and Mrs Fred
Beck, J. ]. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ.
p. M Wellin, w. M. Hinton, Miss NJ.
Kelly J. c. German, P. A. Byrne, A.
D. Cridge Mrs. Thomas Butler, Charles
F. Burgman, Mrs. F. M. Burgman. w.
NJ Hinton Jr.. c. c. Iversen, C. j. Iver-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Hayes, Thomas
Morgan. Barton Perry, May Belger, Mrs.
c. NJ Buck Mr.. and Mrs. Michael K.
Selig. C. A. Roller, H. ]. Cooper. Ray
Kinsman, Captain and Mrs. Phil Browne,
D. ]. Gordon and son, E. ]. Forster,
Archie Campbell, ]. W. Koch, A. Till
mann, J. j. Lynch. F. A. Baldwin. A. D.
Pratt and family, T. c. Stoddard, F. s..
CrandeIl, Max Glass, Ed White, John
Mullen, William NJ. Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Glib, Finlay Cook, p. NJ.
Gaffey. l.. F. Byington. Rhodes Borden.
F. c. Drew, II. NJ. Hornlein, f. R. Rock.
J. w. Murphy and son, J. Glove. J. ].
Tobin. G. Crandall, N. V. Merle, L. V.
Merle and family, J. Gildea, ]. H.
Zemansky, Peter Mccain, Miss A. Far
rem, Miss A. Mcdonald, A w. Alsip. NJ.
Barman, p. j. Thomas. E. B. Thomas,
w. c. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. WEIGH
w. G.. Hughes, Miss Helena Hittle, A. d
Miesegaes, A. D. Lemon, Charles Kiesel
B. Krembark, August Uhlenbrock, Mrs
NJ. Wagner, Mrs. Gentheimer, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. j
c. Bullock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
CIRCUS Drawing Crowds.

The second performance of the great
wallace Circus took place last night at
Central Park The tents were packed to
suffocation and the audience went away
satisfied. The wonderful acrobatic work
of tho Nelson family will cols.:tite the
drawing card for the circus and surpasses
anything of It's KING ever presented On the
coast Large crowds view the animals
Caily and take in the various side shows
when the lights in the main tents are ex-
tinguished. The wild man is the prime
attraction in the annex He is fed every
teeth with the avidity of a tiger. He is
kept in large cage with shackles on his
limbs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
A Disastrous Spree.
lodging

A. Lagasetti, who keeps a lodging
house on Jackson street, near Montson-
erv avenue, started out with some
friends last n mt for "a little time
After considerable Indulgence IN splrltu-
ons liouors the party became boisterous,
and in a scuffle Lagasetti was hit on the
head by a cane in the hands of one OF MS
companions He fell across the car
tack at the corner or Kearny and Mont
oomerv avenue. and was taken to the
Harbor Hospital. Upon his arrival there
It was found that his skull had been frac-
tureu but the officers think that the fall,
cause. He was unconscious and little
hope is entertained of his recovery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco
Call. corner of Market and Third streets. Open
until II o'clock every night In the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-5N Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock
Ss7 Hayes street; open until $50 o'clock
s21 McAllister street; open until $3.50 O'CLOCK
sl5 Larkin street; open until $50 o'clock
1s41 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock
1851 Market street. corner Sixteenth; open
until o'clock.
log Eleventh street; open until o'clock
2526 Mission street: open until o clock
NV. corner of Twenty-second anc AentucAS
streets: open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17

and Stayan streets; speakers. Hon. c. L.
Patton, D. z. McKinlay and others;
Wednesday night, Metropolitan Iem-
pie, d. e. McKInlay will fully discuss
single tax and protection to American
labor,
There will be music and the latest
campaign songs as reaction from li.e
more serious business and rousing meet
ings are expected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
Garibaldi Guards Celebrate.

The Garibaldi Guards gave a ball at
their hall on Broadway last evening in
celebration of the 406th anniversary of
the discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus. The hall was filled with the
numerous members of the organization
and their friends. Dancing, the principal
amusement. was continued until late
hour,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
Fortv-Third District Club.

The Forty-thiFd District Republican
Club held it's regular meeting at Az jack
son street Saturday night. President ia
cob Dreyfuss was in the chair. After the
routine of business several short but stir
ring addresses were delivered by JACOB
Miller S. Shaw, William Golden, j. ).
Applegate and others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
MEETING NOTICES.


GOLDEN Gate Commandery No. 16, Ok
K T., Golden Gate building, 625 Suffer 1E5j
st.-Stated assembly THIS EVENING ~
at 1880 o'clock All fraters are cour- "
teously invited.
CHAS L. PATTON. EN-. Com.
WILLIAM T. FONDA Recorder.
KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 26o. F. n
and A. M, Franklin Hall, 1899 FIJI ~
more st.-Third degree THIS (MON- M
DAY) EVENING, at 1880 o. clock. BY "
order of the master.
HARRY RAEHR. Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.


F H Dyer. Ariz j Lewis. Mich
DIR w S Taylor. Cal J Flanders, Mich
Brim. Belmont Mrs G Good. Mich
B Wolff. N Y Miss H Lewis. Mich
N w Myrick, NY Miss Lewis, Mich
A D Levy, n 7 G White. Tacoma
w d Burhand, N Y Mrs White. Ny
L H Kloth, Chicago Ross, Mont
Mrs Kloth, Chicago II McDougall, Wash
Miss Swayne. Cal A l. Brooks. Boston
Miss Oils, Cal ] Bushnell. Ill
V Hunter. Colo Mrs Kingman. Ill
Mrs Hunter, Colo Forbes N
Mrs Kohn. Chicago N Topiitz, n
w Hedden. DenverlF 0 NJ Valleau. N
r Pate Plate. STANFORD A A Eng a, Z N
B u Steinman, Sacto DR. Kuhlmann, Ger
c Dunphy Stanford r Steele Pescadero
DR. L c Visschers Cal Weinstock. Sacto
H Merck, d G w Lawrence. Eng
w H Lindley Mich Miss Lawrence Eng
L 'I 4 LEWIS. Mich no
GRAND HOTEL
Matey Pomona Miss Shearer, Sta Rosa
G ] Haas & W. StocktnIL B p Knox. Sta Barb
J Touhey, Sacto 2 Pizor, Sta Barb
F e Wallquist, Sacto ] ] Snyder, sn Andreas
/ o Wallqoist, Sacto w Elliott & W. Cal
A HIATT. Napa K Weyburn & W. Cal
Is V Black Oakland 10 Matthews Sta Rosa
II ] Swain, stockton D Lubn Los Ang
ingalls, 81 Napa 70, f s.aas r. & ". NaPa ,
" H Husband, KelseyIJ OBrien. Sonora
i H Childs, Chicago 3 T Booze & W, Cal
NJ Brady, Fresno lR Q Hoskins & ", Mimi
+ Chlttenden. Fresno &C w Williams, Sn Jose
r Vaughan, Sacto A III Ewert, Ukiah
DR. NJ Shearer Rosa II NJ La Rue Jr. Sacto
Mrs Shearer, Sta Rosa ,G II Monroe & W, Cal
BALDWIN HOTEL.
f Curran Sacto Miss Won Dissen, Sacto
p II Jacobs Ohio j l. Williams & W. Fl I
i Lemon Boston e NJ Norton, Healdsbrg
+ X Ledyard & w, Cal u Parker Jr, Honolulu
A Burrows, Angel ISL M Moore, Angel Isld
Mrs A NJ HEREFORD. Cal lC w Christy U N
+ Lawrence, Angel Is q Ball, A
c I, Heller Fresno IL Seitz New York
Miss Greenman. Cal NJ Barr u S N
y Johnson Cincinnati II S Kinsul u S N
D Smith San Jose McConaghy, U S IN
I, NJ Hunter Los Ang T S Adams, Oakland
l. E Maroney, Los Ang H Marlin. Oakland
Mrs M Thatcher. Cal c Carnage, Oakland
II w Walker, Astoria Mrs II Welisch, S Dieg
w D Davis. Sta Rosa
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
w Harrison, Portlnd J L Edwards. N York
l. White Riverside u A King, Salt Lake
G. Mccarthy. Diego L Campbell Davisville
w Johnson. San RafaellC Bishop, San Jose
] Sutton. Buffalo p de Ferrara, San Jos }
F O Grove Seattle ~ Welsh Visalia
Mrs Carruthers Sacto H Orr, Reno
3 Farley, Stockton A Clarf. San Jose
G Letter. Petaluma u o Cooper, Rosa
B Slosson. Cruz o II Ope. Los Ang
A z Holmes & W. Sac
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 16-Stmr Umbria
from Liverpool. Sailed, Ryhnland Southamp-
ton
HAvRE-Arrived Oct 1s-stmr La Touraine.
from New York.
ouEENsLAND-saiIed Oct 1s-stmr Luca-
MIA. for New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-17
cALIFoRN1ANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-John Mackey of
Sacramento is at the Gilsey. Baroness
Won Schroeder of San Francisco is at the
Albemarle.