The San Francisco call., 1904-10-12
PERSONAL.

A. G. Markley, U. S. A, Is registered
at the Palace.
DR.. H. S. Orme Of Los Angeles Is at
the Occidental.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Sweeney of San
ger are at the Palace.
Len d. Owens of Aetna Springs Is
staying at the Palace.
John E. Budd, an attorney Of Stock
ton, is guest at the Lick.
John NicoI, a traveller from Natal,
South Africa, is at the Palace.
DIR. A. N. Beach, surgeon Of the
steamship Mongolia, is at the Occi-
dental.
v. S. McClatchy. publisher Of the
Sacramento Bee, is among the latest
arrivals at the California
Benjamin Blossom, a wealthy resi-
dent of New York, and his family are
among the latest arrivals at the st.
Francis.
Louis Pierce, a capitalist Of Suisun,
and wife are at the ST. Francis.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. D. Grissim Of San
Jose are at the st. Francis.
H. q. Osborne, former United States
Marshal for Southern California, who
is now enjoying the revenue of one OF
the richest mines in Trinity County,
is a guest at the Palace.
A dispatch was received at the st.
Francis Hotel yesterday stating that
George Crocker would arrive In San
Francisco from the East on November
Is. with the expectation of remaining
here a month.
George Kislingbury, a well-known
mining expert of Los Angeles, who
was formerly conected with the De
La Mar mines. returned yesterday
from a business trip to Salt Lake City
and is registered at the Grand.
His royal Highness Prince Assiz
Hassen of India, who is now in Eu-
rope on his way to the st. Louis Expo
sition, is due in San Francisco on No
vember Is, when he will sail for the
Orient on the steamship Manchuria-
A. Priestly. a member of the British
Parliament and a delegate to the
Peace Congress in st. Louis, arrived
here'last evening and is staying at the
Palace. He has been visiting Mexico
and is now bound for Japan, from
where he will start on trip around
the world.
General Manager Markham Of the
Southern Pacific Company, who re-
turned from the East only ten days
ago, departed again for Chicago yes
terday in respor~a to telegram from
Julius Kruttschnitt, director OF op-
erations and maintenance Of the Har-
riman lines.
John w. Brock, a capitalist of Phil
adelphia and president Of the Tonopah
Mining Company and the new railroad
operating between Rhodes Marsh and
the mining camp, arrived at the Palace
last night. He was accompanied by
Frank A. Keith, superintendent of his
Nevada mining properties.
John Manning, District Attorney Of
Portland, is at the Grand on his way
home from visit to the st. Louis Ex-
position. He returns to the north to
take a hand in the fight now in prog
ress in Portland to suppress gambling.
which has stirred up a fierce war
among the political factions of Ore
CONS metropolis.
Major Hutchinson, the veteran tour
ist agent, than whom few men have
travelled more extensively over the
world, is registered at the Palace.
Hutchinson, accompanied by a party
of tourists, is on his twenty-first trip
around the world, which, when COM
pleted, will swell his total mileage of
travel since he has been in the tourist
agent business to within few figures
of 425.0O0 miles
A. ]. DrexeI, son of the late famous
banker of Philadelphia, and Lord
Herbert Vane-Tempest of London.
who have been making a hurried
sightseeing tour of the West, arrived
here yesterday in a private car. They
spent the afternoon on Mount Tamal-
pals and to-day thev will visit Golden
Gate Park and other points of interest
around the city. Friday they will
leave for Portland.
E. McHenry Train of Michigan.
brother of George Francis Train of
this city and son of the late Citizen"
Train of New York, arrived here yes
terday and is registered at the st.
Francis. Train is accompanied by his
wife, son and daughter, E. Swift and
Mary W. Train. In a recent visit to
California the Trains became infatuat-
ed with the Golden State and hurry
ing home they packed their belongings
and have returned to make their fu-
ture home here.
Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific, and
his secretary, George Gardner, and S.
F. Booth, general passenger agent of
the Union Pacific, leave Sunday for
st. Louis, where they will attend a
meeting of the Transcontinental Pas
senger Association, which convenes
there October % for the purpose of
discussing rates for future conven-
tions and transatlantic and trans-Pa-
cific business by way of the transcon-
tinental lines.