davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune
San Francisco. March 1--About - ner
cent of San Franciscos corporations are
delinquent in returning figures for the ne"
tan Hundreds OF corporations filed botf.
initial and final reports at the same tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
We owe Scotland more Tia,

We owe Scotland more than
golf.
Harris tweeds. for instance.
We've just made some ram.
coats of these tweeds, proofs
bv The Cravenette Process
though Harris tWeeds jlt
proofed will shed most any ran
! Long, full coats, with regula
or raglan shoulders.
The sort of thing men use
to find ONLY In London.
Not that 50 r-aay American ofotHi.-s sa-,
them now. "a
You. Mr.. Rubber-Hater z
Why not wear Double
shoes. waterproofed. $3.50
Tive LAYERS of leather al
over. with oiled silk turned into
the seams -ssA
Cord locking black business shoes.
Arrows wing their way l1ere.
Every new Arrow" collara
soon as it's out.
fo- &c -
Sure. We've those snsr
English cloth hats-so usefd
on rainy DAYS. 20.
Not expensive either, 81 and
$3.50.
F French Velour hats tor.
Where comparisons are nq
OdiOus. to us.
Between our $50 imported
Special walking glove and
the usual 81 gloves.
Various shades Of ''7' ii.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores 'sH
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
'MlTCHaElMaN !
AT THE NEW THEATRE

At THE NEW THEATRE.
Thurs. Natl AttaGue du Moulin Origin
cast
Fri Eve.-Madama Butterfly. Mines. Far
rar. Fornia. NM. Martin. Scott And Acc I
Ballet Coppeiia. Mile Pavlowa md " Mordkjre
At the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
Mon. Evg.. Mch. La tIiocOuda- Mines
De stinn. Homer. Neitschik; NM Caruso. ANA
TO. de Segurola. Begue. Tecchi. ,oud. .Tosca min.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WAITE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:34; sunset, 90, moon rises, L2;Vo;
moons age ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Tonight a 1:30-Siegfried. Mines tiadskl.
Homer. Sparkes; NM BCrrian- Heiss. Sooner
Goritz. BIass. Cond.. Hertz
Thurs. Evg. at S-Germania- Mines. Des-
tim. Sparkes. WIckhanl: NM. Caruso- Arnato.
Pini-Corsi. Didur, Rossf. Cond-. Toscaniui.
Fri Evg. at 1::}o %. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sat. Mat =. First Time--Piaue Dame
Mines. Destinn. Meitschik, Gluck. NM SIezak
ForseIi. Dfdur. Muhlnann- COud.. Mailer.
sat Evg. al 10. Double BilI-Orfeo. Nine.
Delua. GadsEt. tsluck, Sparkes- CCud. r0e-
canini- AND Coppelia (Bauet>. WITH MI.
Pavlowa ana NJ. Mordkine.
sun. Evg. Last Appearance with Orchestra
Concert. Ni5tiufst, WI VUA 81 H H
NEXT WEEK: Mon Evg AZ S-BARBIFRE
DI sIYiGLIA, followed BY Ballet piv-t vjtE
Mile. Paviowa. Wed Evg at S-Pique Dame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
Men 10. $50

sfch 20. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

lose IN y 1
r. M.
Mch ). $50
Mch :. $50
Mch 4. $50
Sich 5, $50
MCh ., $50
Men 10. $50
sicE 90 $50
sich 26. $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24
NATIONAL AER0NAUTIC
ASSOCIATION FORMED

New York, May 3d.. Delegates OF
ncrOnautical associations affiliated
with the Nero club of America at a
meeting here today decided to form
d national aeronautical body TOR the
administration OF aeronautical affairs
of national or local character in the
United States"
\ resolution unanimously adopted
brought the organization into being
under the title OF American Acronaut-
ical association The officers who
were elected pro TEN. pending new
elections to be held June % are:
George NJ. Myers, president; \. r.
Lambert, first vice president; j. v.
Martin, second Nicc-president, Victor
Longhcad, secretary, and Jerome
joyce. treasurer
Action concerning the conduct ana
locality Of the forthcoming interna-
tiunal aviation meet was lcft until to-
morrow II had already been decided
10 hold the contest on Long Island
near Hampstead, but the exact place
has not been selected.
Although there Was up intimation
al the meeting that the new urganiza-
tion viii combat the policy of the
Aero club of America. under the adj
of the new association
cities viii be able to hold i'm
dependent meets. and by engaging
machinery. win be
able to ignore the Wright brothers
The Wfights agreement with the
Aero club of America makes il Inn
possible for any city to hold an aVia-
tion meet under sanction from The
Aero club without license from the
Wrights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24

Berlin, MAY 23-Herr Frey. q
German aviator made a splendid
flight in "A Farmun biplnne This eve
ming over the city OF Berlin. from
Juhannisthal. He covered twenty
miles and returned to the starting
point without accident Thousands
OF persons applaudcd the aeronaut as
he flew 500 feet above the houses
aud around the royal palace. Herr
Frey was the FIRST German to under
take such performance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24
GRAIN BROKERAGE FIRM
IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE

Albany, y. Y. May 23.-The firm
of Durant & Emore grain merchants,
with offices in Albany. Chicago, BUT
falo and Boston. IS practically in the
hands Of the officials of the National
Commercial and First National banks
of this city, who are its creditors to
the extent of nearly S500.000
BY the alleged manipulation Of bills
Of lading, the company is SAID to have
been able TO borrow hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars from banks in Al
bany and other cities.
1t is understood, however. that the
firm has outstanding paper aggresat- r
ing between 100000 and SSO0,000.
but Just what proportion of 1t is Sc
cured probably viii not be known for
seN eral days.
Just where the money went has not
been told, but it is alleged that the
firm was dealing heavily in grain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24
.L|KENS LEE TO
TO BENEDICT
ARNOLD
VINDICTVE ATTACK ON
CONFEDERATE GENERAL
Grand Army Commander De-
cIareS Acceptance of Statue
Is First Step to PenSioning
Men Who Wore the Gray

/ tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
/ Frceport H., May 23.--lnN nNcighint
against placing of the statue of Gen.
! Fame In Washington. Colonel Jasper
7 Darling, past commander of Coz
lumbia post q. 4 r.. Chicago, tonight
addressed the initial camp fire of the
Forty-fourth state encampment oi
the Illinois Grand Army Of the Re
public. He compared Robert f. Lee
to Benedict Arnold and prophesied
,hat the acceptance of the statue OF
the Confederate leader would be "a
step toward pensioning Confederate
soldiers and opening the WAY to the
federal government assuming the
burden Of Confederate war bonds
The main portion Of the address
was in support Of the contention that
General lee was not convinced Of the
justice OF the cause for which ne
drew his sword aud that he therefore
could have no claims to the name or
patriot
The speaker based his argument on
a letter from General Lee to his son,
Curtiss Lee the text OF which hc OBJ
tained from publication by south
ern historian.
Speaking of the impending war.
said Mr. Darling. the letter as pub
tshed reads
The Trainers of our constitution
ne%er would have exhausted su much
Ia Dor. wisdom ana forhcarancc in it's
formation aud surrounded it With 50
many guards and securities. II il was
intended 70 bc broken by a member of
the coufcderacy al viii
1t is intended for a perpetual
union. SO expressed in the preamble,
and for the establishment of gov
eminent. not compact which can be
dissolved only 10y revolution. or 10y the
consent Of M tho people in convcn..
tion assembled
"-'lt Is idle to talk Of secession, am
irchy would otherwise have been es-
ablishcd and not government by
Washington. Hamilton. jefferson.
Madison ana al the other patriots of
he revolution.
~rhc words of hat message and his
acts cannot be reconciled
iaid the speaker. "lf his conscience
lctated chat letter, then what q curse
him TO embrace anarchy
ust ninety days later-anarchy as he
iimself had pictured it4
What does all this mean 1t !
means that solid south, the daugh-
crs and sons propose to make Wash /
ngton - Westminster Abbey for tho |
ebel uniform. and So not only Vindi- |
ate but glorify the rebel sword
Then what Simply another bill |
iensionng all confederate soldiers. |
ma long before this country reaches |
Is meridian British bondholders win |
mock at libcrtys treasury door and /
% Redeem. ~"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24
ALLEGED GIRL
SLAYER ON
TRIAL
SENSATIONAL MURDER
CASE AT ATLANTIC CITY
Young Married Man Accused Of
Causing Death of Woman and
Hurting Body Into Sea From
Pleasure Pier
lu, Morning journal special Leased wirel

lby Morning journal Special Leased wireI
Mays Landing, May Rapid
progress WAS made today IN the trial
Of William Zeyler the young married
man accused OF numbering Jane
ADAMS on The million dollar pier in
Atlantic city last February 4 JURY
was chosen in an hour aud twenty
minutes Later tho prisoner was arr
raisncd al the opening of court
Prosecutor Goldenhurg in his opcu-
ing address said that Jane Adams
met her death defending her honor "
The first Witnesses called were the
motorman and the policeman who
found the girls body with the torn
clothing frozen to IL lying on the
beach where it had been east hy ihe
waves several days after she disap-
pcared
Charles .ydams the girls father.
testified thai on the night Of Fehru-
ary (. OrVis brother ot the defend
amt, took Jane and her sister Alice
out about o'clnck- Alice later re-
turned alone and said she left Jane
ON The pier with William ZeNler
Mr. Adams went to Zeylcr's home
bat he diselaimed all knowledge or
James disappearance. Adams denied
that William Zevler ever came TO his
house To see Jane
IN Lewis 4. Souders county phN-
sicinn testified that the autopsy had
Shown confusion Of the head about
the eyes and congestion Of the lungs
There Was no evidence that the anl
had been attaeked
Atfg4 tIutn4 tb.4 ftffstn.k,4it-.,lI. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
RECORDED AT SAN JOSE

san Jose. cal. Alav es.-Four dis
unct seismic disturbances we're re-
corded vn the Instruments at santa
lara college this afternoon. The
SECOND, at 1853 lasted five seconds
the third. at 4:02. lasted three minutes
and thirty-five seconds. and the
fourth began al f.o7 and lasted forty
seconds The maximum amplitude is
from the south wane. which recorded
six miliimeters. West and vertical
movements were also recorded. The
sesit at the disturhanr Is estimated at
1 tsei miles L. the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24
With Pardon in His Pocket For
mer Dock Superintendent
TeStifieS Against His One
Time SUPERIOR
SURPRISE SPRUNG ON
DEFENSE IN HElKE CASE
Atlanta Penitentiay Gives Up
Witness to Help Convict Ac-
cuSed Secretary of American
Sugar Refinery Company


10y hofHfhE boHftHi NpF'idi icNhcU W NleI
Now york MAY "a oliver snityo,
lodn ipS' ''HS Ni'"NV nuri hlhl'
came back 10 Sew YORK today like a
speclre from the grave. and win a
1an f- ~, .t,. A
i''"''' 2''' - ''is
pocket gave testimony az the trial Of
Chailes r. Heikc secretary -trcasureg
or fhe Amfttcan Slent rerinino o,,,,.
P'"N' N'''' WIN 1--WE sup"Iuiilles' Is
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the government IN undorwciehts Of
''''p''' ~
0it"ei' as superintendent OF lhe
companEs Williamsburg tBrookNnl
docks cot two wears in the Atlanta
,.,,ff.nti,,,. EN- "a. .t.t,.+t
- - l''.''''f "a
lhe 7 l2aaf. hut ne was quietly par
u"nep ~ me president laSt Fhui sdaN
,li'ei ser Nlhs tniee months anu hdN-
NH- Hi,ae + luH con csslon lr'm now
"n W'i fld the government in its at-
',uill 20 convict ms Iolmci ASSOC
c'ates.
Spitzel story on the stand today
ula not directly connect Heike with
tHe ll24es hnl iis confession l"sulted
,,,.,'.,,,,.; Nv 81 Vohisi ii'' 1anles -.
hiN'@iishl' formerly &n emploNe oi
,,;,.', a. l'''' 'i'i'l'' "nV now "
ra,,l's ,,. ,,,ro'i,' = MS ioehvu ~ 1iie
,.,,fll - -, ~ W. pVi ~ i,i'1'i
l,,,...t..,'i l''c' ~ ~ ~
y, II ~'1iishi y e9leeal the ilauds' ana
~, z .'IVe'" ~ ~, "'il'"
',-t s S'"n" Ju'
part in the sugar fraud disclosures
XII ~ ~ W. w ~
s,rl, - w, V,r" ~, ''''
;s ,iS ~ 5'iS s,l'.''s ~ l'"' neu II
a. '7p''-Ni '''Vi'' p'e" '' ''iipe
,rili..
,.f,,' .Vu - 9l''l1rl "'i"S IlHis'H
=, ''' "'e,iiip'eu ID ipely ana "i'housh
~ ~ r.,,;i.s f.'iiNi So tNluViVe upon WhlCH
''li'ii' Nas ",'seu' "n,i ','r
,u.,ic. ,''.'',yl ',iip 20 triai IN hro"hiFh ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24
Mo,r 10 Dissolve Packing comnan,

New York. MAY Application to
The courts of New Jersey tor the dis
solution of the National Packing COM
pauN will he the next move hN frust
put0r GarNan ot Hudson counts in his
war un the sO-raiicd meat trust
The concern was Indicted last fall
Prosecutor Garaau announced today
he would aprll for It's Jissoluuen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24
CHICAGO RAIL WAY
IN HANDS Of
RECEIVER
Action Result of Inability to
Meet Million Dollar Judgment
Mere Legal Formally 1t is
Said,
10, Morning Journal special Leased wir-l

Chicago. May 2s-The receiver
ship into which the Chicago Railway
company was thrown today, sent It's
most active stock-serics TWO purtic-
ipating certififsttes--on an extreme
nine points in the local exchange with
only "a slight recovery. This stock
participates only after the payment
of bond interest and dividends ON GER
tificatss uf series one. but the earn
ings OF the COMPANY recently we're be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24

Washington. May 2S Eighteen
passengers were slightly injured In
the wreck late today of special train
running as the second section Of Ne.
10 on the southern railway, near
Cedar Run bridge Va, The engine
and -four passenger coaches We're de
rallied POO yards from tile bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24

cork Aiuy 22-- Rioting was re-
ncwed here tonight hy the rival ma
tiunalist factions A large number
pf persons were injured. twenty OF
them being sent Co the nfirmaries,
inc mdins several policemen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24
ORGANIZATION TO
FIGHT WHITE
PLAGUE
Preventing immigration of I1di-
gent ConSumptNeS to South
west and California Among
Objects Of New ORGANIZATION,


St Louis. May 23-A prc- .
limmary orgaAization of the q
Southwestern Conference of .
Tuberculosis associations Was .
effected here tonight at .
meeting by representatives .
from Missouri. Kansas, Colo .
RADIO, Nevada. California, Ari- .
zona New Mexico Texas. .
Louisiana. Arkansas and Okla- .
homa. .
The new association plans .
to use its influence in prevent .
ing the immigration To New .
Mexico. Arizona. Colorado ana .
California of poor foreigners .
afflicted with the disease .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-24

against c. Il. Heike and Ernest Ger
hidcht and others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
JUDGE OPPOSED TO
PAINLESS DIVORCE
Graham Says the Courts Should
Discourage Suits Against
Absent Wives
Robert r. Jones Ordered to Pay
Fare of Mrs. Jones From
Denver, Colo.

denunciation of long distance
painless divorces" was delivered by
Judge Graham yesterday in granting
the application of frankie II. Jones
who is in Denver, Colo. that her nus
band, Robert r. Jones, pay for hel
transportation to San Francisco to con
test the action for divorce instituted
by him. Jones is a clerk employed in
this city
In written opinion Judge Graham
unburdened himself to the following
effect:
1t is high time the courts of this
state put the judicial brake on ac-
ions of this character--actlon
brought by husbands against wives
hVlng at different points and VINO
are generally unaware of the suits
The state has an interest IN the
result of divorce cases ana tne
public welfare demands that the
bonds of matrimony be not lightly
set aside and that neither spouse
be permitted to take an unfair ad-
vantage Of the other. | am 1irmly
convinced that in nearly all of
these long distance divorce cases il
Is the desire of one party to gain
an unfair advantage over the other
and establish legal residence Tor
the purpose of obtaiTipg pain
less divorce. Painless divorces are
not for the good of the country
and should be discouraged.
In my opinion there is not one
case in 0 where service is had by
publica tion that the wife has any
knowledge or information of the
proceedings against her. In the
occasional case, where by accident
or otherwise the wife does learn
of divorce proceedings brought
against her and desires to defend
the case, it is the duty of the court
to allow her reasonable funds TO
enable her to appear personally at
the trial
IT is my opinion that if all per
sons who are desirouS of setting
aside the marital bonds We're COM
PEELED. under some general law, to
bring their actions in the city or
town where the actual cause for di-
Vorce arose-where both parties
resided and are known - there
would be less probability of sue
cessful collusion or unfair advan-
tages being taken than in the bring
ing of suit in community where
neither is known and which the
plaintiff selects for the sole pur
pose of procuring a divorce and to
avoid notoriety and publicity
Jones was ordered to pay his wife
s25 a month alimony in addition tc
defraying her transportation from Den
YER
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

effectually preserve their strength and
purity-and are sold by all druggists,
everywhere.
Containing no opiates or narcotics.
they Gas previously stately cannot do
anything but benefit you. And their
marvelously soothing, healing re-
juvenating and tonic effects are in
evidence almost as soon as one COM
mences their use.
e. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago (whose
name appears upon every package of
these Pills), are exceedingly anxious
to have every man or woman, afflicted
and suffering from any form of kid
ney and bladder disease Cor having
the slightest reason to suspect that
he or she is affiicted), write and send
name and address, and a free trial of
these Pills will at once be forwarded,
direct to the person requesting same,
all charges prepaid.
Certainly no one can afford to delay
accepting so generous an offer as
this. You have nothing to lose by
making an honest trial of these Pills
and so much to gain. If you can
thereby avert the oncoming attack of
possibly fatal kidney disease.
And-perchance-y are already in
the grasp of some one or another of
these insidiously operating and re-
morseless diseases-how Tnuch great
er, then. the reason for YOUR know
ing, and at once. just what DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills will do for
you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
COLLEGE FRATERNITY
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
Hembers of ID. X. f. Hold Re.
union at St. Francis Hotel

one hundred an ten members Of
Delta Kappa Epsilon assembled at the
st. Francis hotel last evening at the
thirty-third annual banquet Of this
college fraternity on the Pacific coast.
The white and gold room was beau
tifUlly decorated for the occasion. the
letters ofs the fraternity being dis
PLAYED in red. blue and gold electric
lights. unique table decoration
wa Il representation Of the north pole
surmounted by a Delta Kappa Epsilon
flag, suggestive Of the membership Of
its discoverer. Commander Robert
Pesry.
Frank u. Stringham was tosstnla ster.
and the following responded:
Charles J.. Tilden. president OF the
Pacific coast alumni association: Ar
thur H. Ashley. Beverly ]. Hodghead.
Walter A Starr Howard p Veeder. J..
p Weinmsun. Harold Ferguson and
Robert u. Corlett
The banquet was Under the ioint
auspices Of the Theta Zeta chapter of
the University of California and the
Sigma Rho chapter OF Stanford univer-
sitv. A large number OF eastern
' "Dekes' were present
The following were among those
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
HUSBAND AND WIFE
BOUND AND ROBBED
Armed Chinese Attack SleeperS
i'm Their Bedroom and
Land in Jail
Other Victims of FOOtpads and
Burglars Make Reports OF
Their Losses

While Lou Chong and his wife, Lou
Niue. were asleep in their room at 76l
Jackson street Friday morning two
chinese entered. one armed with a re-
nolVer and The other with huge
knife. They lied the husbands hands
with wire and took from him sl0f and
"a gold watch and chain. From the
wife they took $50 and two gold rings
Late All Sing and Leong Yee were ar
rested at 93f Dupont street by Detec-
tive Mona hon and Identified by the
victims.
WIile Adrian Brockmeyer of the
Hotel p1easantou and Fred BrasSeau
belIhov an the hotel. We're walking IN
Turk street about o'clock yesterday
morning two men approached them'
,-eT,--Spn-jue themselves as plain
clothes" men in search of two foot
paf< They searched the two men and
took from Brockmeyer SAe5 and from
BrasseaU Sl.1e.
BureIarieS al their residences Friday
night were reported by Mrs. Emily G
Thomas. 1901 Golden Gate avenue; Al
bert Nariani 4i3 Nallejo street; j. i.
RIcCraw. N4A Baker street. Arthur
Eaton. <e3 Schrader street; Michael
Snith. IS sheridan street A mink stole
and mUG belonging to Miss y Nor
ton 4I6 PIecita avenue, was stolen
from CormandeIy hall and an auto
mobile belonging Jo l.. :. Rosener 1885
Clay street was stolen from the front
OF 20s6 Jackson street.
Three men who entered The room of
a. e.. Sterling iu the Cotton hotel, 224
Third street. late Friday night and
stole gold watch and other articles
were chased hE sterling and he over
took one Of them. William Watts. and
held him until a policeman appeared.
AIonzo r. Gardener took William T..
GriggS. = soldier. 40 his room in the
castle house. 2tS East street, Friday
night and had him arrested later for
stealing $3.50.
Captain Rodgers 2S44 Folsom street,
lost a diamond stud valued at $500 in
= saloon III Twenty-fourth and Nalen-
ella streets James J. Foley was ar
rested yesterday on suspicion Of hay-
ing stolen lL
Csrrado Gemovisio aud Luigi Omerio
Were arrested yesterday for breaking
iut0 the So oon Of Cappa & Costello,
6sl Broadway. on december Il and
stealing $50
{. e.. sterling. 224 Third street, was
induced b.. three thugs TO accoT1pa ny
;hem 10 q room al 7I5 Howard street
II a late hour last night and robbed
OF s.. Il gold watch. chain and charm
and "a pair 81 gloves. The robbers ran
away. Policeman r. : HolIinger and
Harry Seguine took up the chase and
after = revolver duel captured one Of
the fleeing highwavmen. He gave the
seme of William Watts. ged IS. and
shf loot stolen from sterling was found
on his person.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
CaIifOrnians on Travels
| Special Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Californians
are registered here as follows:
From San Francisco-W. ID. Mcdonald Wal
dorfAstOria: w. ]. Ahern. Brozte; F. r. An
dersOn. Hotel Belmont; c. " Beal Grand
Union; Mrs. J. L. DAILY. Grand Union; B. A.
lendman. Hoffman house: p 6. PeIbret Hotel
Hermitage: Miss NJ. Blaney Seville; T. Lyman
Murray Hill hotel: Henry Ives, Manhattan;
Louis Bartel. Imperial; L. ID. Craig, continen-
tai: W. A. EldridGe Hermitage: A. Mcnamara
Mrs. \. Mcnamara. Hotel wocott: NJ Silver
stein. Hotel Wellington: Mrs !. w. Dayan.
Grand; b. W. Collins. Mrs. f. ". Collins, Her
aid Square: H.. C. Curtis. King Edward hotel;
w II. Hogan. Mrs. ". II. Hogan. Hotel Savoy ::
c. r. kernin. King Edward hotel: Miss NJ T.
Lawrence. Gerard: i. a. Mcnamara Hotel
Woodward: 5. II. Moses. Hoffman house. Mrs.
T. ". Prentiss. Il. W. Prentiss. Algonquin; D.
V. Flynn. ]. ". Flynn. Holland house: W C.
Morrison Hotel Bartholdi: r. V. Saunders Ho-
tel Belmont
Los Angees-W A. Fsirmonf Netherlsnd: f.
Fl. Fosdicks, Hotel Albert; f.. T. oakes. Gerard :
]. Thomas. Park Avenue; Miss NJ r. Matsen
Seville; 9. +. Herdet. Victoria; NJ. L: Meagher,
Grand hotel 8. s. Reynolds. Hotel Victoria
oakland-Mrs. s. W Demlng Miss D. W
Hayne. Grand Union; +. r. Baslow. Seville
San Diego-R s. Botsford Grand Union
Santa Barbara. ]. Hollister, BresIy.