The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1901, Page 7

——— e MORE TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED| Many New Classes Are Formed in Outside Rented Rooms. —— | sccepts Two Resigna- tions and Dismisses One Pedagogue. S A0 nment of thirteen teachers to | + n the School Depart- | of Education yester- | ve the election of a | of new teachers. The board de- | n this afternoon for the | i ting a plan for such an will probably be based on the suggestions contained in a \'Ol-‘ minous report recently submitted by a ¢ ee of prominent educators. There | Te but four available teachers on the | te list, and the list of twenty: wn on for service. °n teachers assigned three of new classes in the nd South End schools attendance. The ac- schools are so been put to the outside rooms. ses conducted In which the city ls. The follow- evening school | ven teachers to relieve congeste: commodat mited th ddell to the to the | teacher of er in the de- om her posi- | ted for duty of ab- isferred from er, Mi hool to Lewison from {he to the Spring Valley was requested to de- | ght by M atement »ol. . S. Pierson | 1 were accepted. ppointed janitres ss | as | of instrue- | = granted he having examination before sers. Mrs. Holden class as desiring soon as B. Gorman were at their cwn re- s granted to Miss CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EOLDS MONTHLY MEETING | Information Received That Wireless | Telegraphy May Soon Be Installed Farallon Islands. | ber held its reg- lay. Resolu- of “ticket the ground were thus pr ted, on tageous rates apany and C. A. | to membership | ed from the ure stating icy of the de- work of the cific Coast, and It was | nts with wire- now being car- 1d prove success be made at the t a system be Harbor Commissioners Meet. Board of Harbor Commissioners } vesterday. The Un- communication to to the new fioating > erected near the Arctic Ofl sked that the line of con- little S0 as not to launching of vessels t was feared by the inally intended rarships when sliding into h into the docks. The looked into and rectified. mers have decided that rike and the consequent ness the expenses must rd’s revenue has nd something srs. Kilburn and Her- o the matter during the is no settlement in the ccted t Water Front Notes. It was not Captain Dart of the Sparrow who committed suicide some months ago, mengs, who succeeded him sel. Captain Dart is now mas- the ship Ge al Falrchild and is s way to San Francisco. | Another overdue has been heard from. | British bark Renfield, eighty-five | m Newcastle, Australia, for | on which 20 per cent was paid, | has bee oken. This leaves the County of Haddingto: now out 184.days from New York for Shanghai, on which 8 per t is be d, the only vessel on the | A. Hartwell, W. | som-street wharf. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, MAIL STEAMSHIP SONOMA ARRIVES FROM SOUTH SEA ISLAND PORTS Gunboat Petrel, One of Dewey’s Warships in Battle of Manila Bay, Home Again After Four Years in Asiatic Waters. — = 1 N <A 2\ . .. § \\ Hl;m: e — GUNBOAT PETREL PASSING ARCH ROCK ON HER WAY TO AN ANCHORAGE. THE ROCK IS TO BE BLOWN TP AT NOON TO-DAY. THE GUNBOAT HAS BEEN FOUR YEARS IN ASIATIC WATERS AND PARTICIPAT- ED IN THE BATTLE OF MANILA BAY. + HE Oceanic Steamship Company's has been t Arrived July 31—Schr Ida Schnauer, from Sonoma arrived from Sydney, N. S. W., via Auckland, N. Z.; Pago | Pago, Samoa, and Honolulu, H. L, | Tuesday night and docked yester- | day morning. She was delayed thirteen | hours at Honolulu, but would have | reached this port by 3 p. m. Tuesday had | it not been for the heavy fog that was | run into off the coast. the Sonoma brings § Her Among her cargo 500,000 in treasure. | cabin passengers | first and second N. Taylor, W. Willingham, G. | and Mrs, A. P. Williams, Mr. and Hargrove, Mrs. G. Ward and son, s. H. L. Read and two children, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bacon, H. Bedingfield, Captain Barneson, Mrs. Barneson, Miss Barneson, Mas- | e J." Moly Mr. and McKenzie W, Struthers, I Miss Mason, Mrs. and Mrs. R. W. Perry, Rev G. Morrison, Major Madocks, A. T. H. Pil . _Mr_ Allison, W. H. George, Miss George, A.'K. Watts, W. D. Knox, W. R. Matthews, E. 'C. Drum, Mr. and Mrs. H. Plim: | me Pago Pago—C. Morris, Dr. E. Blackwell, Lieutenant G. H. Stafford, Dr. E. Weber, Mr. | Hufland | From Honolulu—M. C. Alvarez, Mr. and Mrs. | G. Abraham, Dr. L. F. Alvarez, W. H. Ash- | mead, C. A. Austin, Samuel Baldwin, Charlotte Baldwin, R. E. Blouin, B. R. Miss F. Boughman, Miss Boyer, Mrs. na, Mi: Florence Bush, Miss Julia B Ivin, A. Y. Com- Cummings, J. orge Chalmers, B. Cooper and Carter, Mrs. J. A. C George 'Carragan, J Carman, J. Colburn, daughter; A. Caro, F. M. Couger, E. Doward, H. R. Dunn- Dinkelspiel, C. Desky, Miss G. . Captain Fox and wife, Miss Heitman, Halstead, W. A. Hall, W. H. Hoogs, Masters Hoogs, Mrs. T. Hobron, C. L. Hopper, Miss B. Hopper, Mrs. W. S. Hughes, Miss B. Howard, Miss Alice Jones, Austin Jones, W. James, George | L Lufkin_ R. C. Lydecker, Mrs. Mary Todd Larwell, Mre Macfarlane and family, V. G. Makee, Harry Macfariane, J. S. McCand- less, G. A. Nicholsen, Mrs, G. M Reighley, Rasmussen and Gertrude Renton, Mrs. daughter, Miss Rosis, Rosenblum, E. N. Smith, Miss Sanders, Mr. Scott, Raymond Spaldin Jacob Spitz, . R. pangler. W. O. Smith and wife, Miss Kather. ine Smith, Mrs. M. C. Stinson, C. Sterling, W. H. Shipman and daughter, Mies L. Tem- | pleton, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, J. Tanaka, Miss | Jessin Triest, Miss West, R. Winkleman, | Wilder Wight, Mre. Laura Wight, A. T. White, | H. H. Williams, J. H. Wood, Willlam Yost and | wife, B. Yost. Sydney—1. T. Duspree, Dr. E. M. Conard, W. H. Gutheridge, Mr. and_ Mrs. T. O'Loughlin, C. C. O. Church, Mrs. E. Voetter, Miss A. r, Mrs. L. Pauli and child, Mrs. J Miss Mrs. C. W. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. T. Knight and child, Miss J. Miller, Mr. and | Mrs. H. Cross, D. McFarlane, E. Lischke, Rev. H. Welch and H. Oss. Auckland—A. Magill, L. H. Rivere, D. Ha: ings, B. Schwartze, Miss E. Graham, W Johnston, Mr. and Mre, Rutland, D. Bere. Pago Pago—F. Loderborg, 1. T. Roberts, W. T, Ocden. Honolulu—Miss N. Mrs. Atwater, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Mrs. Hand: “Mrs. E. Wilcox, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Cabral and child, Mrs. Ottman, H. F. J. Dale, Mr. Tor- mesbeck, C. Kern, H. S. Kennedy, H. Wicks, O. K. Quinn, H. W. Dietz, D. 1. Quinn, E. Barges. 'H. D. Silliman, G. Fourde, H. L. J seph, M. Nieord, P. F. Ramm, Mr. Cabral, J. T. Latteau, Mr. Whitsire, C. Muller and Mr. Litherland. RETURN OF THE PETREL. Little Gunboat That Helped Defeat the Spaniards Is Home Again. With her homeward-bound pennant floating from the main, the United States gunboat Petrel came into port yes- terday afternoon and anchored off Fol- For four years and The diseases most feared are those which ar: inherited —handed down from generation to gen- g eration, and family to family. By far destructive of these is Cancer, which greatest number of its victims among the children and grand-children of those whose blood was tainted You may carry this poi: wers begin to wane a slight bruise or cut, wart or mole, sore or pimple may develop into Cancer, From middle life to old h the slumbering poison is most apt to break out, a sore or ulcer often degenerating with this dreadful malady. as the wvital into Cancer, and Tumors become more the sharp, shooting pains causing the most intense suffering. patient naturally grows despondent e th remedies fail, and the sore shows no sign of healing. The impurities that have been accumulating in the system, perhaps for generations, canzot ke = saives, washes and plastire. The is to purify and build up the blood, remove the cause, when the sore or ulcer heals, The Cancer the poisoned blood made pure by’ Mr. J. B. Arnold, of Greenwood, 8. tiny ulcer came, just under the left spreading, and grew worse rapidly, destroying the As Cancer is hereditary in my family e e consulting the best phy- medicines, none of which did me any good, when one of our leading druggists advised me to try 8. 8. 8., and by tho time I had taken.the second bottle the Cancer bogan to show signs of healing, the discharge grew gradually less and finally ceased zltogether, the sore dried up end nothing remains but & slight ccor. I feel that I I became thoroughly sicians and taking many bl owe my life to 8. 8. 8.” wait until the blood is so ;.vlinted and £ ison that no medicine, hiowever eficacious, can check the { there is a taint in y ur blood get it out dence of it, the appsarance of a tumor or ulcer. We have prepared a special book on Cancer which we eyl 1mail free. Our advice and such direction as your case charge for medical advice, THE SW:?I‘ the most 7 finds the in the blood for years, but age is the time when ive and ulcerate through the skin, dent as one after another the usual eliminated nor T treatment S.8.8. direct], into the bloggg,s destroyg i the virus, stops the for- mation of Cancerous cells and cleanses the system of impurities. ‘What we say of S. S. S. as a cure for Cancer is supported by the testi- mony of those who have tested it and been re- stored to health, Begin in time, don’t €0 thoroughly saturated with the of the disease. at once, don’t wait for some external evi- C., writes: “A eye. It began physicians are ready to help you by thein uires, Write us fully and freely—no SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. | Marion Chileott, | at Tacoma for Honolulu; the Combermere, sal- more the gallant little warshi in Asiatic waters, and nobly de her part on that memorable May day when Dewey won his victory in Manila Bay. In a day | or two she will go to Mare Island to be | put out of commission. She requires a | complete overhauling, and it will be many | months before she will be ready for ser- ' vice again. : The Petrel has only three men aboard | who were in the battle of Manila Bay. Nearly all the others are “time expired’’ and are coming home to be discharged. | The three men are Marine F. M. Cramer, W. E. Harmon, A. B., and J. L. Carlson, bugler. Jerry, the gunboat's mascot, was | also in the fight. Jerry is a big cat, and | according to the crew knows more than | many a man. When the orders came to Dewey at Hongkong to destroy the Spanish fleet and capture Manila the Petrel was one of the fleet that went with him. Owing to her light draught she was always in the thickest of the fight d the Don Juan de Austria, the Isla de Cuba. the Isla de Lu- zon and the Mandanao, which were run on the beach near Malate to escape the fireof | the fleet, were rendered untenable by the | gunboat. On June 12 last the Petrel started from Hongkong for home. On_ her way she stopped at Nagasakl, Yokohama and Hon- olulu, making the run from the latter place in eleven days. She is commanded by Captain E. H. Gheen. Lieutenant F. R. Payne is the executive officer. The rest of the officers ar Lieutenant J. M. Hughes, Lieutenant E. Eckhardt, Dr. C. D. Langhorne, Ensign L. C. Palmer, Ensign C. P. Burt, Ensign George Wash- ington and Paymaster D. M. Addison. She has a crew of 119 men, including ten ma- rines. There arc two prisoners for court- martial aboard. The Petrel left the cruiser Philadelphia and the gunboat Bennington at Honolulu. | il v NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The Antofogasta will load lumber at Che- | mainus for Antofogasta (owner's account); the Gardiner City, lumber at Gamble for Hilo; the merchandise here for Hilo. The following vessels bave been chartered prior to arrival: The Chas. E. Moody to load coal mon 4t Fraser River for Liverpool; the Cara, lumber on Puget Sound for Valparalso for orders, 66s 3d; the Alex. McNeil, lumber on Puget Sound for Valparaiso direct, 53 9d; the WAllie R. Hume, lumber at Blakeley for Callao, 56s. P s Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer City of Puebla cleared yester- day_for Victorla with a general cargo valued at $16,189, including the following merchandise and produce: 22 cs arms and ammunition, 5020 Tbs bread, 5 gals brandy, 77 cs canned goods, 1250 Ibs dried fruit, 3870 Ibs coffee, 3 bales dry goods, 3 cs electrical supplies, 2053 pkes fruits and vegetables, 6 pkgs groceries and_provisions, 2 cs honey, 14 cs hardware, 150 Tbs hops, 14 cs hats, 6 baies hose, 10 cs liquors, 113 pkgs machinery, 32,175 Ibs malt, 1220 Ibs meals, 150 crs potatoes and ohions, 5 tons plg iron, 63 cs paste, €01 Ibs sugar, 678 Ibs tobacco, 74 pigs tin, 12 cs 532 gals wine. In addition to above the steamer carried 1545 crs of onions for Australia, valued at $2316. it il Notice to Mariners. SUISUN BAY, CALIFORNIA. Notice {s hereby given that San Joaquin buoy, a second-class spar, painted red and num- bered 8 near the turning point to the San Joaquin River, Sulsun Bay, California, disap- peared August 6. It will be replaced as soon as_practicable. This notice affects the *List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 190L" page 27. By order of the Lighthouse Board. U. SEBREE, Commander, U. S. N., Inspector Twelfth Light- house Distri calt P S S Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, August 14. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 32 hours from Ventura. Stmr National City, Dettmers, 19 hours from Fort Bragg. . F S stmr Petrel, Gheen, 11 days from Hono- ulu, Stmr Luella, Madsen, 16 hours from Hardy Creek, CLEARED. ‘Wednesday, August 14. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria and way ports; Goodall, Perkins & Co. SAILED. ‘Wednesday, August 14. Stmr Alcazar, Martin, Stmr City of Puebl Arch Rock is to be blown up to-day, Aug 15, at 12 noon. All vessels lying within dan- ger of the rock are requested to be moved. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 14, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind SW, velocity 10 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 14—Schr Challenger, hence July 27; schr Balboa, from Fort Clarence. Passed July 14—Stmr Dolphin, for Seattle. Passed In Aug 14—Ger stmr Neko, from Na- naimo, for Seattle. Arrived Aug 14—Schr Robert R Hind, from St_Michael. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug 14—Bktn KIi- kitat, from Honolulu, SEATTLE—Sailed Aug 13—Stmrs Dirigo and Cottage City, for Skaguay. Arrived Aug 14—Simr AI-Ki, from Skaguay: stmr Dolphin, from Skaguay. EUREKA—Arrived Aug 14—Stmr Empire, from Cocs Bay. - SAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 13—Stmr Bruns- wick, from Eureka. Safled Aug 14—Stmr W H Kruger, for Til- 1amook. Arrived Aug 14—Stmr Pasadena, from Eu- reka. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Aug 14—Bktn G0 C Perkins, from Honolulu; schr Henry Wilson, from Honolulu. EUREKA—Sailed Aug 14—Stmrs Eureka and Empire, for San Francisco, ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 14—Stmr Geo W EI- der, hence Aug 10. Aug 13—Schr Lena Swea- sey, from Grays Harbor. NEAH BAY—Passed out Aug 14—Ship St Francis, for Adelajde. ISLAND PORTS. KAHULUI—Salled July 31—Bark W B Flint, for San Francisco. HILO—Sailed Juiy 31—Bark Annie Johnson, for San Francisco. MAHUKONA—Salled July 28—Schr Minnie A Caine. for San Francisco | nington, Port Townsend. HONOLULU—Arrived Aug 3—U S stmr Ben- from Yokohama; Br stmr Aorangi, from Vancouver. Sailed Aug 3—U S stmr Petrel, for San Fran- cisco; U S stmr Thomas, for Manila; schr W H Marston, for San Francisco: ship Ha- wailan Isles, for Roval Roads: schr Aloha, | for San Franeisco; bktn Jobn Smith, for Puget Sound. Aug 4—Br stmr Aorangi, for Sydney, To sall Aug 7—U S stmr Philadelphia, for San Franclsco. STERN PORT. —Sailed Aug 13—Stmr Alllanca, FOREIGN PORTS. PANAMA—Arrived Aug 1—Stmr San Jose, hence July 8, to sail Aug 3 for San Francisco. NEW YOR! for Colon. Salled Aug 3—Br stmr Guitemala, for San Francisco. PORT NATAL—Arrived July 17-Br ship llala, from Tacoma, SANTA ROSALIA—Arrived July 24—Br ship Pinmore. from Cardiff. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Aug 12—Br stmr Em- press of India, from Vancouver. SYDNEY—Salled Aug 14—Stmr Ventura, for San_Francisco. PERIM—Arrived Aug 13—Br stmr Glenesk, from Tacoma. MAZATLAN—Sailed Aug 12-Stmr San Juan, for San Francisco. HAKODATE—Sailed Aug 13—Aus stmr Klek. for San Francisco. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Salled July 8—Br ship Plefone, for San Francisco. July 9—Ship Eu- terpe, for San Franeisco. July I8—Ship St David, for Kahulul. July 21—Bark Abby Pal- mer, for Honolulu. In’ port July 24—Br ship Cleomene, for Ore- gon; Fr bark Edmond Rostand, for San Fran- cisco; Nor bark Hereford, for San Francisco; Br shin Hinemoa, for San Francisco: schr Honoipu, for ‘Honolulu; Br bark Marion Fra- zer, for San Francisco: bktn Robert Sudden, for Honolulu; Br ship Torridon, for Oregon. SYDNEY—in_port July 23—Br ship Beach- dale, for San Francisco, via Newcastle; bkta Echo, for Honolulu, via Newcastle; Br ship Orentes, for San Francisco, via Newcastle; schr Wm H Smith, for Honolulu. MANILA—Arrived Aug 13U S stmr Grant, hence July 16. FALMOYTH—Sailed Aug 13—Br ship Colony, for Hambbrz. B MONTEVIDEO—Sailed July 28—Ger Dendorah, for Hamburg. FLUSHING—Arrived Aug 12—Br ship Swan- hilda, from Oregon. DUNKIRK—Arrived Aug 13—Ger bark Pro- fessor Koch, fromOregon. ANTWERP—Arrived Aug 12—Br ship Helga, from Oregon. VALPARAISO—Sailed July 12—Br ship Mat- terhorn, for Roval Roads. NANAIMO—Sailed Aug 14—Ger stmr Neko, for Seattle. NAGASAKI—Sailed Aug 12-U § stmr Han- cock, for San_ Francisco. VANCOUVER-—Sailed Aug 13—Stmr Cone- maugh, for St Michael. OCEAN STEAMERS. BROWHEAD—Passed Aug _14—Stmr Ger- manic, from New York, for Queenstown and Liverpoel. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Aug_14—Stmr Am- steréam. from New York, via Boulogne. CHERBOURG — Arrived Aug 14 — Stmr Deutschland, from New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg. & Salled Aug 14—Stmr Kalser Wilkelm der Grosse, from Bremen and Seuthampten, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Salled Aug 14—Stmr Phila- delpkian, for New York; stmr Lake Superior, for Montreal. NEW YORK—Sailed Aug 14—Stmr St Louts, for Southampton; stmr Majestlc, for Liverpool: stmr Kensington, for Antwerp; stmr Lauren- tian, for Glasgow. . Airived Aug 14—Stmr Lahn, from Bremen and Southampton. PERIM—Passed Aug 13—Stmr Glenesk, from Taccma, via Yokohama, ete, for London. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Aug 13—Stmr stmr Em- press of India, from Vancouver, for Hong- kong. SYDNEY—Sailed—Stmr Ventura, for San Francisco. SOUTHAMPTON—Safled Aug 14—Stmr Kal- ser Wilhelm der Grosse, from Bremen, for New York, via Cherbourg. - Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Empire. Humboldt Bay Rureka......... | Humboldt . Aug. 15 Santa Rosa.... | San Diego & Way Pts.|Aug. 15 Point Arena....| Point Arena. ‘Aug. 16 Tacoma. . Aug. 17 Panama .|Aug. 18 Tacoma. . Aug. 18 Humboldt . Aug. 1§ Puget Sound Ports....|Aug. 18 China and Japan. Aus. 20 - Humboldt Aug. 20 «|N. Y. via Aug. 21 Valparaiso & Way PtsfAug. 22 San Diego & Way Pts.|Aug. 22 umboldt . .28 Puget Soun %71 Puget Sound Ports Aug. 25 Panama & Way Ports.|Aug. 25 San Pedro & Way Pts.[Aug. 25 - Nome & St. Michael... Aus. 25 TO SAIL, Steamer. Destination. [Sails.| Pler. " August 15, Pomona.......| Humboldt Pler 9| " August Coos Bay .. ..{12 m|Pler 13 Puget Sound Ports|il am|Pler 9 Valparaiso & Way.|12 m|Pier 10 ugust 17. Seattle & Tacom: ..[Pler 8 Humboldt Pler 2 Pler — Pler 13 PMSS Pler 11 Augus . -|Panama & Wav Pts12 m|PMss August 20. San Pedro & Way..| 9 am/Pler 11 «|N. Y. vla Panama.| 2 pm|Pler — August 22, Sydney & Way Pts[10 am|Pler 7 Valparaiso & Way.(12 m|Pler 10 Puget Sound Ports|1l am|Pler 9 FROM SEATTLE. | Destination. ] Safls. .|Aug. 18 Aug. 13 Aug. 13 ug. 1 | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug. 21 Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug. 23 .| Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug. 2 Skaguay & Way Ports [Aug. 2 Nome and Teller.......| Aug. 2% ! Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug. 24 Skaguay & Way Port: Chas, Nelson... | Skaguay & Way Port City of Seattle. Skaguay & Way Port: Farallon. 1901 MILES DEMANDS MORE DISGIPLINE Commanding General of the Army Issues In- structions. Uncle Sam’s Soldiers Must Develop Practical Efficiency. pobe s O WASHINGTON, Aug. -14.—Lieutenant General Miles, commanding the army, has | issued a general order intended to im- | prove the condition of the army. It ad- monishes officers and men regarding their | duties and points out the essentials of a | good soldier, specifically mentioning pa- triotism, discipline, physical development, self-respect, self-reliance and resourcefui- ness; also adding that professional knowl- edge is necessary at all times. Following are extracts from the order: Recent reports indicate the existence of marked unsoldierly deportment on the part of some of the troops, & condition apparently cul- tivated recently under the mistaken idea that a ecertain uncouthness of exterior and l&xity of manners are the essential characteristics of a soldier. As they are most subversive of dis- cipline’ and efficlency, offenses of this nature must neither be ignored nor condoned. Com- manding officers are strictly accountable for the general appearance of their troops under all circumstances, whether they be in garrison, in camp, on the march, off duty or on brief fur- lough. Soldiers are as much responsible for their conduct while off the military reservations or out of camp as when in garrison. The exchange canteen recreation, or amuse- ment room, as it was originally called, will be made as attractive as possible, and the recent | law concerning it will be faithfully and loy- | ally observed. The third principle to be observed is the highest possible physical development that will render the soldier capable of the greatest en- durance on the march and on the field of battle. To this end athletic games are superior to pre- scribed gymnastics that require special appara- tus and marches or increasing length at ‘‘at- tention” to those at route step with shambling | gait and irregular cadence. The fourth principle is that of greatest effi- clency in professional knowledge. The art of war is the application of its principles to act- | ual practice and of more fmportance than the science. Military problems will be carefully | and timely prepared for solution during im- | portant military drills and maneuvers. The | | troops will be frequently occupled in extended | | fleld” exercises, such as scouting, reconnoiter- | ing and map-making’_expeditions, and other practical field work. The officers and men will be required to apply the principles of security and information to the accidents of the terrain over which they may be engaged. Wherever | practicable extensive military maneuvers will be practiced by detachments simulating larger | bodies of troops, but all under the well-defined | system. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at _Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. | NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both plac THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, Sun rises . Sun sets. Moon sets . lmamn | il et NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are given in the left | hand column and the, successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time of | day; the third time column gives the last tide | ot the day, cxcept when there are but three | tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given | are fn addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth | glven by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. —_———— Robbed by His Old Friend. Jeremiah Sullivan, an expressman, lv- ing at 10 Commercial street, secured a warrant’' from Judge Cabaniss vesterday for the arrest of his old friend, James O'Connor, on a charge of grand larceny. Sunday he had been drinking with O'Con- nor and about 6 o'clock in the evening retired to bed. He was awakened by hear- | ng some one in his room and discovered | that the intruder \was O'Connor, who | quickly left the room. He has since found l that $450 which he had placed under the mattress for safety was missing, and he accuses O'Connor of haying stolen ft. O’Connor was arrested by Detective Egan and Policeman Gwyn. —_———— Tt only takes a day like yesterday to make you realize that the ice in the pitch- er is all it's cracked up to be. ——————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DRUGGISTS MUST BE CHARY. They Sell All Kinds of Hair Prepara- tions and Fear to Discriminate. Druggists sell all kinds of hair prepara- tions, and as a rule they are wisely chary of giving preference to any particular one, but many of them have come out plainly for Newbro's Herpicide, the new treat- ment, that absolutely kills the dandruff germ. H. Swannell & Son, Champaign, | 11l say: “One customer of ours who gr‘dV not have a hair on top of his head when | he began to use Herpicide now has a fair | | start toward a good head of hair. We be- lieve Herpicide to be by far the best pre; aration of its kind on the market.” Hun- dreds of similar testimonials from every- where. BRIDGEWORK $5.00. We are making a spe- cialty of this work, em- ploying skillful operators. (CREDIT.) Chalmers Dental Co. 138 Powell Street, S. F. These hotels possess the attributes that tour- ists and travelers ap- preciate—central loca- tien, liberal manage- ment, modern appoint- ments and perfect cui- £ine. American and Euro- pean plans. | charge of robbery of the person of John MRS, DANE'S DEFENGE. GOPYIGHT 1960 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINGIJAATY AS TO CLOTHING. in the wash-tub. HERE is an epitaph in a Vermont church- yard: ‘“I expected this but not so soon.”” Such is the epitaph on clothing worn out Underclothing may be fragile, yet it ought not to wear out in ten weeks. But this isn’t wear; it is decay. You buy 5 cents worth of cheap soap and you lose the equivalent of 50 cents in the wash-tub. Ivory Soap will not harm the most delicate fabric. Is it wise not to use it? IVORY SOAP IS 994 PER CENT. PURE. Released and Rearrested. Giovanni Castagnola, 16 years of age, was released by Judge Cook yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus. He was held to | answer by Judge Conlan on July 5 on a | Antonia. Judge Cook held that the evi- dence against the defendant was insuffi- clent, and besides there were fatal errors in the record, one of which was that no showing was made as to where the crime was committed. The boy was arrested on a new warrant from Judge Dunne’s court. Jurisdiction in Kobbe Case. The case of Eric Kobbe, son of General Kobbe, charged with assault to murder for shooting the boy Paul Wissig while in a boat off Fort Mason, was called in Judge Mogan's court yesterday. Major Hull, judge advocate at the Presidio, who at the last calling of the case raised the question of jurisdiction, submitted his brief on the point and the Judge continued the case until August 17 to give the prose- cution time to frame a brief in answer. AMUSEMENTS. LEADING THEATRE Last 3 Nights—Mat. Saturday. CHARLES FROHMAN'S Empire Theater Company. Presenting HENRY ARTHUR JONES Greatest Play, Eeginning NEXT MONDAY, DANIEL FROHMAN'S COMPANY From Daly's Theater, New York, Including MISS HILDA SPONG, Presenting R. C. -Carton's Comedy Success, LADY HUNTWORTE’S EXPERIMENT. SEAT SALE NOW ON. GRAN OPERA HOUSE NG THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. DANIEL FRAWLEY Presents “THE LIARS.” ——By Henry Arthur Jones— First Time in This City at Popular Prices. Dantel Frawley as Colonel Sir Christopher Deering. E. J. Morgan in His Original Role of Edward Falkner. SAME PRICES. -10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50c, 75c Good Orchestra Seats all Matinees, 2c. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. Next Week— ‘BROTHER OFFICERS." *TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. GRAND OPERA. To-night, Saturday Matinee and Sunday, OTELLO With Montanari, Salassa and Castellano. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘LA FAVORITA ‘With Agostini, Dado, Collamarini and Ferrarl. POPULAR PRICES—%c, 50c and T5e. Telephone—Bush 9. NEXT WEEK—"MEFISTOFELE" and “BAR- BER OF SEVILLE.” EnNTRAEE: . TO-NIGHT—AIll This Week. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Elaborate production of the Powerful Drama, THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY. Plenty of strong character humor. Elaborate | Scenlc features. Magnificent effects. 0c, 15¢, %100, %ec, 35, S 15¢, e 'MEN AND WOMEN.” PRICES Sitiness: NEXT WEEK— Al 25c and MATIVES TO-DAY—2%52 TO-NIGHT, BIR. JAMES AND THE NEILL M . COMPANY. Presenting “THE ROYAL BOX.” A GENUINE NOVELTY. Evening 2 » 50c, T5c, $1.00 Saturday Matinee. -2, Sle, 75e SUNDAY NIGHT, PUBLIC DEMAND, BARBARA FREITCHIE. SEATS READY. BASEBALL, SAN FRANCISCO VS. LOS ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO VS. LOS ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO VS. LOS ANGELES. TO-DAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY . SUNDAY . EEEK RECREATION PARK. FIGHTH AND HARRISON STREETS. EIGHTH AND HARRI N STREETS. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Irene Franklin, Willlam Norden, Dutch ton, The Morgans, Maud Still, Jones and Brown, Ouhama, Seymour and Hill and Hin- richs’ unrivaled orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. AMUSEMENTS. SRRl EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15. |FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. In Charlotte Thompson's New Play, SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS. During Act 3 an entirely new, sensational dance arranged by PROF. BOTHWELL BROWNE. MATINEE SATURDAY. 22 VAUDEVILLE CELEBRITIES FROM HOME AND ABROAD. Chas. H. Bradshaw and Company, Re- marc and Rilay, Hill and Silviany, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelcey, Sis- son, Wallace and Company, Ths Molasso-Salvaggi Troupe, Alex- andra Dagmar, The Standard Quartet and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 2c: Balcony, 10c; Chairs and Box Seats, ile. OLYMFIA Opera EDDY ST., COR.MASON | THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY. ANNIE MORRIS, Coon Shouter. DILGES, The Great French Aerialist. KALACRATUS, The Famous Novelty Juggler. IONE, In_Poses Plastique. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. CHUTES »» Z0OO BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS INA MINSTREL SHOW! SEE THE FUNNY AMATEURS. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. fAcNG. DAIRY CONTESTS. > Py L0ULTRY SHOW, (.oP- \s.c?'fimemw e GRAND ART AND |[NDUSTRIAL Pavivon Dispiars — == Vis, Exhibits rried Free. articulars Write Gadasor. 4B s for SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open daily from 7a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Be. Bathing, including admission, 2c. Children. 2a.