The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN F¥FRA N CISCO CALL, FRIDAY UGUST 16, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN WANTED 100 PILE-DRIVERS, 10 FOREMEN, 10 ENGINEERS. | Wages to experienced fore- men, $3.00 per day; engineers, $4.00 per day; pile-drivers, $3.50 per day. Men without previous experience from §$2.50 to $3.00 per day. Men from the interior, if prov- | Ing sa tisfactory, will have rail- road fare refunded after working two weeks. All men accepting work under this advertisement and giving satisfaction will be given prefer- ence in future work. Bridge and Wharf Builders’ ployers’ Association, Room 8, No. 4 California Street, San Francisco. Ei STATEMENT — OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS — OF THE — Pacific Surety INSURANCE COMPANY F SAN FR California, . IN THE STATE OF day of December, ear ending on that e Insurance Commissioner fornia. pursuant to the me 610 and 611 of the Po- nsed as per blank furnished OAPITAL. Capital Stock, pald up in - ..-§250,000 00 ASSETS 4 by Company....... fortgages iing expenses.... ning one nsurance S Risks running . : re- 2,860 40 $3.929 81 15,000 00 n or and other lerks, etc...... i Local LACE EVERSON, President. REDDING, Secretary. Subs sworn to before me this 224 . M. M. RHORER, rance Commissioner. PA[}IFIGA SURETY COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. GJARANTEE AND CASUALTY, Bonds of S rety. Ship. Steam, Boiler #nd Plate Glass Insurance. Head Offic: : 326 Montgomery Street, San Franciseo. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS ¥ in use over fifty the leaders of the Church and their ers. Positively cure the st cases in old and young ing_from effects of sel dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost 2 hood. Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- Pains in Pack. Evil Desires, Lame Back, Fvous Debility fitness to Mar- Varicocele or Con- vous ;wl!chingl of {mmediate, Im- TSncy to every fune- t; a cure is at hand. orgens. Stimulate ; 50c a bo: € for arantee to cure or © boxes Circulars free. EDY CO., 40 Ellis st. GRANT DRUG CO., # DR. J Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by leiter. A Pocitive Cure i every case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MAREIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A L e e P vt 4 visir DR. JORDAN'S crear Valuabic book for men) MUSEUK OF ANATOMY © DE_JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market t.,8, r§ - vV DO ace et MAZEZTST. bet. 6:247h, 5.F.Cal, -l | Museum in the KIDNEY 8 LIVER BITTERS “APLEASANT . LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING BRUSHE ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billlard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, fiourmille, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tatlors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St w, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 821 Residence, 821 California FOR BARBERS, BAK- STEAM SCHOONER ALOHA BURNED TO WATER'S EDGE AT SAUSALITO Fire Breaks Out Early in the Morni.ng and Before the Tug Reliance Attives on the Scene the Vessel Is Enveloped in Flames. H || | {1 {1 11 | ELSE A SMOLDERT: THE VESSEL WAS INSURED. e STEAM SCHOONER ALOHA ON FIRE IN RICHARDSONS BAY. RATS AND NG FIRE IN THE GALLEY SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN THE CAUSE OF THE DISASTER. MATCHES IN COMBINATION OR HE well-known steam schooner Aloha was burned to the water's | edge at her moorings oft Sausalito vesterday morning. The fire broke out in or near the galley about 3 | | o’clock, and when the tug Reliance from San Francisco reached her about two hours later all hope of saving the vessel | from serious damage was gone. The huil | {aft was one mass of flames and a fcw} { minutes after Captain Shaw got the tug's | | pumps playing on the fire the mainmast j went by the board. Then the woodwork ! holding the guys of the smokestack burn- ed away and it fell over the side. The‘ | deckhouses aft burned like tinder and at | 16 o'clock the after part of the hull was | | consumed to within a foot of the water. | | By 7 o'clock the fire was out and the Re- | liance ran the charred wreck on the mud | flats. ? | The Aloha arrived here from Usal on | | the 6th inst. with a cargo of 280 cords of | | bark. She went direct to Redwood City, | where some of her erted. After many delays she charged and | | Wednesday night ptain Wehman | took her to Savsalito, anchoring near | the Robert Dollar and Rival. The| | intention of the owners was to com- | plete the Aloha's complement of men from the Robert Dollar and send her (o“ | sea yesterday ‘morning. Instead, ho ever, as scon as the steamer was an- chored at Sa to all hands left her ex- [ cept the captain, and he sat up all night | to guard his ship. A earding to the story told the owners, | | Captain Wehman made the rounds of tk steamer at midnight and found every- thing all right. He went into the dining room, inspected the galley, went through | the fireroom and engine room, and every thing being all right went to his own room forward and sat down to read. About three hours later he smelled fire | and upon making an examination found | the vessel ablaze in the cabin adjoining the He rang the ship's bell to at- | tract attention, but it was a long time be- | stance came and then it was only | e of a small boat from the an Francisco Yacht Club. The vessel is S maged (o the extent of $%5,000 or $50.000 and there is about that much insurance on her. The Aloha was built in 1538 by Hay & Wright for John S. Kimball. She was in the Fort Bragg trade until the Klondike | excitement broke out, when she was bullt up into a passenger boat and sent north. Later she w on_the Seattle-Skaguay | run, and when the John S. Kimball Com- | pany was formed she was one of the v | sels turned over to that concern. Some | Months ago the Dollar Steamship Com- pany absorbed the Kimball Company, and | one of the first things done by the new managing owners was to turn the Aloha | back into a steam schooner and place her | | in the lumber trade again. She was 21523 il the in | tons net burden, 126 feet 5 inches long, feet 5 inches beam and 10 feet deep. rts think the machinery can ne used | B&ain. but that the hull will not be worth | rebuilding. I~ " PHILADELPHIA HOME AGAIN. Makes a Good Run From Honolula and May Be Sent to Panama. | The cruiser Philadelphia arrived from ! Page Pago, Samoa, via Honolulu, H. I, yesterday morning. She is in first class order, has a full crew of new men aboard ana will probably be sent south to Pan- ama to represent Uncle Sam during the Colombia-Venezuelan trouble. The Philadelphia sailed from here on June 21 for Samoa. She took down sixty | men and a lot of supplies for the naval | station at Pago Pago. While at the island the natives entertained the officers and crew at a feast, and before the cruiser <ailed the ship's company returned the compliment. The officers report that th.e big dredger is doing good work in the har- bor and that the Government wharf will be completed in about four months. The Philadelphia sailed for home on July 24, | bringing with her seventy-five time-ex- pired men from the Abarenda. The run from Honolulu was made in seven days. | Falls to His Death. Willlam P. Servant of the ship rigging firm of Servant & Rice fell from a two- story window on the front yesterday and | recelved injuries from which hd died in | | the Harbor Hospital an hour later. The | deceased was engaged in putting a safe | into the new office of the Alaska Packers Association, at First and California | streets. He was leaning out of the win- dow when he lost his balance and fell to | the pavement, striking on his head. HIis skull was so badly fractured that the doc- tors at the hospital said at once there P e Aecensed was in the prime of life. He came here in 1883 as mate of the ship General Knox, and had a host of friends on the water front. He lived at 181 No2 street and his wife survives him. He was a member of Mission Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and will be buried by his brother Masons. - Movements of Transports. The army authorities now think that the transport Sheridan, with General — e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN ALL WALEKS OF LIFE. Herpicide Is Used to Cure Dandruff. E. H. Lyons, New York, N. Y., says: “I am very fond of Herpicide and enjoy using it. It is refreshing.” Dr. J. H. Bush, Toledo, Ohio, writes: “Newbro's Herpicide has given better sat- isfaction thananything I have éver used.” Mrs. Borkey of Chadron, Neb., says of Herpicide: “It cleaned my head of dan- druff and stopped my hair from falling out. It is the best remedy for dandruff I ever used,and I have used a great many.” R. 8. Coleman, Ann Arbor, Mich., says: ] have used two bottles of Herpicide and rived benefit therefrom.” Nrpasatt on July 27, and if she came di- rect should have been here yesterdey. If MacArthur aboard, has stopped on the way at Yokohama and will therefore not arrive until this afternoon or Saturday morning. The transport sailed from she called at Yokohama, however, that would add about three days to her time and she would not be due until this after- noon. 3 The Thomas will sail for Manila at noon o She will take away a crowd of passengers, a few of whom will be , and about 140 recruits for the PR ‘Water Front Notes. The German ship Erato arrived from Iquique yesterday after a good run of fifty-five She will load grain here for. Europe. . The Pacific Coast Steamship Company is going to the Bonita out on the 20th inst. She will go to San Pedro, calling at Port Harford and way ports, carrying passengers only Adjutant Gene 1 Seamans and Captain Nearny of the Naval Battalion and Con- sul General of Mexico A. K. Coney called | upon Captain Glass at the naval training station yesterday. The Marion’s new launch was used to carry them to Goat Island. — e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Irene, Klikitat and the Robert R. Hind will load lumber at Gamble for Honolulu; the Lottle Bennett, lumber at Grays Harbor; the British steamer Lennox, oats here for Manila for United States Government; the Ralboa, lumber at Blak for Valparaiso for orders, 58, prior to arrival Th Norwegian bark Cara is free, having missed her canceling date. iadti i o Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, Hansen, August 15. Stmr Samoa, 16 hours from Hardy Creek. Stmr Gipsy, Hinkle, 22 hours from Monterey. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 45 hours from | san Diego. Stmr Fureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. Stmr Empire, Macgenn, 26 hours from Eu- reka. Ger ship Erate, Kirschmuller, 55 days from Iquique. Bark Gatherer, Younggren, 8 days from Ta< coma. Brig Honoipu. U S stmr Philadelphia, Meade, 7 days from Horolulu. Galilee, Hollingsen, 23 days from SAILED. Thursday, August 15. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Washtenaw, Zolling, Tacoma. Stmr Samoa, Hansen, Hardy Creek. Stmr Shea, Eureka. Stmr Reed. Coquiile River. Schr Mar Campbell, Bodega. Schr Monterey, Panzer, Coos Bay. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 15 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind west, velocity S miles per hour. SPOKE. July 14, lat 14 N, lon Br ship Ang- lesey. from, Swansea, for San Francisco. July 13, lat 21 S, lon 38 W—Fr bark Plerre Lotl,” from Swaneea, for San Francisco. July 20, lat 37 N, lon 48 W—Schr Helene, from” Honolulu, for San Francisco. MEMORANDUM. ate—Aug 14, 100 miles from saw a four-masted Br ship Per_Ger ship San Francieco, loaded. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWN D—Arrived Aug 15—Schr Ethel Zane. from St Michael. COOS BAY—Arrived Aug Utter, hence July 2. SEATTLE—Sailed Aug 15 for San Francisco. Aug 14 for Skasuay. Arrived Aug naimo. Safled Aug 1 stmr_Rosecrans, PORT GAMEL! 15—-Schr Emma Stmr Umatilla Stmr Humboldt, Ger stmr Neko, from Na- Stmr Lakme, for Juneau; U § for Nome. Sailed Aug 16—Schr Spo- kane, for Honolulu Arrived Aug 15—Schr Ireme, hence July 27. EUREKA—Sailed Aug 1i—Bktn Kohala, for Sydne: Arrived Aug 15—Schr Occidental, hence Aug 6; schr Emma Claudina, from Honoluly. PORT BLAKE! Arrived Aug 15—Schr Balboa, from Port Clarence; bktn Willie R Hume, from Callao. Sailed Aug 1—! tura. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Aug 15—Schr Spo- kane. from Port Gamble, for Honolulu. SAN PEDRO—Sailed Aug 1o—Schr Ludlow, for Port Townsend PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Aug 15— Stmr W H Kruger. from San Pedro. Sailed Aug 15—Stmr Mineola, for Nanaimo: stmr W H Kruger, for Tillamook; bark Tidai Wave, for Tacoma ISLAND PORTS. —Sailed July 31—Schr H C Wright, for ancisco. APALI—Sailed July 31—Ger ship H T Glade. for fan Francisco. KAHULUI—Arrived Aug 3—Schr Otelia Ped- erson. from Hilo. ELEFLE—Arrived Aug —, from Honolulu. HONOLULU—To sall Aug for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. hr Fannie Dutard, for Ven- schr ¥ M Slade, 7—Ship Fort George, BIRKENHEAD—Arrived Aug 13—Br ship Dittcn, hence March I8. COLON—Arrived Aug 13-Stmr Advance, from New York Sailed Aug 13—Stmr Orizaba, for New York. IQUIQUE—Salled June 28—Chil bark Othello, for Port Blakeley. VYOKOHAMA—Arrived Aug 12—Br stmr Em- press of India, from Vancouver. Sailed Aug 1—Br_ ship Ellisland, for San Francisco. Aug 11—Br stmr Glenogle, for Ta- coma. FREMANTLE—Arrived Aug 15—Ship James Drummond, from Chemainus. CAPE TOWN-—Sailed Aug 15-Ship Reuce, for Newcastle, HONGKONG—Arrived Aug 14—Jap stmr Nip- pon Maru, hence July 17. MOJT—Salled Aug 12—Br stmr Ching Wo, for London. P¥: OCEAN SPEAMERS. ROTTERDAM—Sailed Aug 15—Stmr Rotter- dam, for Boulozne. LIZARD—Passed Aug 15—-Stmr Vaderland, from New York, for Cherbourg and Antwerp. TIVERPOOL—Sailed Aug 15—Stmr Common- wealth, for Queenstown and Boston. Arrived—Stmr Westernland, from Philadel- p};l't;:;“_ YORK—Sailed Aug 15—Stmr Auguste Victoria, for Hamburg. via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr La Bretagne, for Havre; stmr Koenigen Luise, for Bremen, via South: ampton. BOSTON—Arrived Aug 15—Stmr Saxonia, from Liverpool. YOKOHAMASailed Aug 15—Stmr Glenogle, from Hongkong, for Tacoma. MOJI—Salled—Stmr Ching Wo, from Tacoma, tor London. ANTWERP—Salled Aug 15—Stmr Pennland, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Aug 15—Stmr Rhyn- land, from Liverpool, for Philadelphi Teutonic, from Liverpool, for New Yor GLASGOW—Salled Aug 15-Stmr Siberian, for Philadelphia. —— Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Empire.. .| Humboldt Bay Point Arena, Matteawa San Juan Pomona. Umatilla. Gaelic. Eureka Leelan: Neko Santa Guatemala Pomona. City of P Walla Walla San Jose Bonita. St. Paul. Bureka Point Arena. Tacoma . Panama & Humboldt . Puget Soun “|China ana Japan. - |Humboldt . YValparaiso & Way P Humboldt ..... Puget Sound Port: Puget Sound Ports. Panama & Way Ports San Pedro & Way Pts. Nome & St. Michael. - "Humbolat . TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. [Saits. | Prer. | [ 4 pm|Pier 13 12 thler 13 m|Pler 10 - | Valparaiso S. America, 8. Walla Walla. | Puget ‘Sound Ports|11 am|Pler 9 Czarina Seattle & Tacoma. .[Pier 8 San Pedro.... | Humboldt am|Pier 2 Santa Rosa.. |San_Diego. 9 am|Pier 11 August Point Arcna..|Point Arena 2 pmiPler 2 Acapulco..... | Panama & Wi (12 m(PMSS August 20, | Pomona. {Humbolat 1:30 p(Pler 9 Bonita. San_Pedro 9 am|Pler 11 Argyll. N. Y. via Panama.| 2 pm|Pier — August 21 | City Peking..{China & Japa 1 pm|PMSS | August 22. | Sonoma Sydney & Way Pts|10 am|Pler 7 Tmatilla. Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pier 9 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. | Destination. | St Dolphin........ Skaguay & Way Ports.|Au; City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way 5. Chak. Nelson.. | Skaguay & Way City of Seattle. Skaguay & Way Farallon .| Skaguay & Queen. Skaguay & Way Spokane. Skaguay & Way Victorfan Skaguay & Way Oregon. ~'|Nome and Telier. IAug Humboldt...... | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug Sun, Mocn and Tide. Uhited 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 nccur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-flve minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the height of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, Sun rises Sun sets . Moon set; Datalmeky, | Timel [ Tmel - e 2 1w T 185150 2l 4] i 17 23 1.6 0 | 19 | T o i % Sl 9:a8) 14 2k i .:;6' Ib:kfl ..”wzm 1.2 4] _3.6] 10:31] 2.9] s OTE—In the above exnosition 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 t I3 day; the third time column gives lh: l;‘sr:“flde‘ of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights glven are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the helght, 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. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographle Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., TAugust 15, 1901, 'he time ball on the tower of the new Fer bullding was dropped at exactly noon to-day- i, e. at noon of ‘the 12th meridian, or at § o'clock p, m., Greenwich time, C. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U, §. N., in charge. DEATH MAY HAVE BEEN CAUSED BY IGNORANCE Coroner Leland Investigates Respon- sibility of Mrs. Schwarting in a Morgue Case. The sixteen-dav-old son of Mr, and Mra. George F. Daley of 3514 Twenty-sixth street died yesterday morning after sev- eral days' illness. Dr. Kugeler, the at- teading physician, reported to Coroner Leland that the child's death may have been caused by the ignorance and neglect of Mrs. Schwarting of 510 Eddy street, who was called in to attend the accouche- ment. Mrs. Schwarting was arrested re- Sently on a charge of cruelly treating a hild that had been left in her care. Coroner Leland is investigating the mat- ter, and should the facts be in accor.l- ance with the surmise of Dr. Kugeler he will ask for the arrest of the midwife. Coroner Leland says that there are many women in this city following the calling of midwife who are ignorant of their duties, and who oftentimes do irre- parable damage to their patients. He sug- gests that such women should be held re- sponsible for the mischief that they do among poor people who cannot afford to employ reputable physicians, ——————— Dr. Griswold Discharged. The case of Dr. H. W. Griswold, charged with the murder of Carrie Sandholt, was dismissed by Judge Mogan yesterday. The Judge held "that there was absolutely no evidence against the defendant. The girl died at the Golden West Hotel June 15 as a resvlt of a criminal operation. —_——— Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound, Old Virginia’s great offering. . . -|Stre'm | am|Pier 13 | CHRONOLOGIGAL ORDER DOOMED School Board Adopts a New Plan of Electing Teachers. Appointments to Be Made Indiscriminately From List of Eligibles. The Board of Education adopted a new plan yvesterday for the clection of teachers into the school department, which will do away with the chronological order in the assignment to permanent positions, Here- tofore the priority of service rule has been the only safeguard against political {nflu- ence, but in the future appointments will be made indiscriminately from an eligible list of fifty teachers, which is to be made up of teachers of not more than twenty years' experience, graduates of training schools and qualified persons on applica- tion and examination. A date for the ex- amination of applicants was set for Sep- tember 23, as there is urgent need of more teachers 'to relieve a number of over- crowded classes. The resolution explain- 1ng/t.he new plan of election follows: Resolved, That all new assignments to teach- Ing positions in the schools of San Francisco shall be from an eligible list, to be made up as follows: 1. The eligible list for assignments to posi- tions in primary and grammar schools shall at no time contain more than fifty names. 2. No person shall be considered for appoint- ment to the eligible list for primary and gram- mar schools who has not had ot least a good secondary school education or its equivalent. 3. Appointment to the eligible list shall not be regarded as complete until the person ap- pointed shall have obtained trom a consulting physician of the Board of Education a_certifi- | cate showing that the holder is sufficlently | sound in health and possessed of sufficient bodily vigor to do effective teaching. 1 Eligible List. Names may be placed on the eligible list in any one of three way | 1 Experienced teachers who have shown | themselves unusually efficient and who have | not taught more than twenty vears. These | shall constitute four-tenths or the eligible list. | 2. Unusually promising graduates of train- Ing schools. These shall constitute three-tenths of the eligible list. | 8. Other—qualified persons on application and | competitive examination. i The Board of Education shall conduct when required a competitive examination for the ap- | pointment of three-tenths of the entire eligible list. The competitive examinations shall be based upon questions relating to thé practice and theory of education and such other topics as may from time to time be announced. No applicant shall be included in this list who | does not hold a valid teacher's certificate, of a grade not lower than the grammar grade, au- | | thorizing him or her to teach in the schools of All applicanis and other persons considered | for appointment to the eligible list will be re- | quired to appear in person before the board for | | a brief oral examination. Such examination | shall be private, but shall be conducted by the | board as a body and in no case by the indi- | vidual members acting separately. Rules for Examination. The following rules governing the com- petitive examinations were approved: All persons desiring to enter such examina- | tion shall furnish the Board of Education, at least thirty days prior to the time of examina- tion, full information relative to their aca- | demic preparation, their professional training | and their experience in teaching. Each applii- | { cant shall give not less than three nor more | than seven references to persons who are com- | petent to speak of his or her fitness for the work of teaching. Such references shall in- clude the persons whose official positions en- | able them to give most exact and pertinent | information with reference to the applicant's scholarship, training, experience and general character and efficiency. The Board of Edu- cation will not consider general letters of rec- ommendation, but they will request from the persons referred to by the applicant a confi- dential statement as to the applicant’s qualifi- cations, such statement to be given in answer | to a uniform list of questions to be furnished by the board. The board will also, in case of doubt, call for and make use of supplementary information relating to the same set of ques- tions frcm other persons who may be deemed competent to speak intelligently of the candi- date’'s qualification. At least ten days prior to the time of the | examination the Board of Education will can- | vass al! these evidences of qualification of the several applicants and will prepare the list of applicants who may be admitted to the com- petitive examination. No applicant shall be | included fn this list if the information ob- tained in the manner described in this section i shall indicate in the j ment of a mapority of the board that such applicant would not be a suftable person to appoint to a teaching po- sition in the schools of San Francisco. Vacancies in Eligible List. | ANl vacancies in the eligible list shall be filled by the appointment of such persons as | the Board of Education shall find, | throe methods enumerated above, under the | to be best. | fitted for the successful prosecution of the work of teaching. No persog shall be ap- | pointed to the eligible list without full and | impartial examination of his or her qualifica- tions and comparison with the qualifications of all other persons whese names have come before the board as available for such ap- { pointment. No member of the Board of Edu | cation shall promise or give any sort of assur- | ance that any given individual shall be ap- i pointed to the eligible Ii individual shall receive his or her vote for such_appointment. When any name is placed on the eligible list record shall be made of any speciai qualification which the person designated may possess and of the kind or grade of work for which he or she is especially suited. When any name has remained on the eligi- ble list for the term of four vears it shall then be stricken from that list unlcss retained by unanimous vote of the Board of Education, Every person assigned from the eligible list to a teaching position shall be on probation before final election for a term of three vears. the duty of every member of the Board scation whenever any attemot is made | to_embloy personal, political or other improper | influence with him or her in connection with appointment, assiznment or election to a teaching position of any person immediately to report the facts to the hoard, and the applicant concerncd in such improper approach shall not thereafter be considered for apointment, as- signment or election to a teaching position by | the board unless he or she shall satisfy the | board that he or she was not responsible, | either atrectly or indirectly, for the conduct complained of. . or that any given i | { | | | DAILY JOURNAL FOR | ST. MARY’S BAZAAR “Cathedral Chronicle” Will Be Pub- lished on Each Day of the Com- ing Festival. The bazaar to be given in October for the benefit of St. Mary’s Cathedral is to have a daily record of its varied events in the form of an attractive journai. It is to be called the Cathedral Chronicle, and will be profusely illustrated. There will be thirteen issues of the jour- nal, one for cach night of the festival in the Mechanics’ Pavilion. At least one page will be devoted to personal gossip, and the other pages will be largely util- ized for interesting articles of a_Catholic flavor, including sketches of the Missions, prominent churches in the archdiocese and something about the labor of priests in back-country parishes, about which lit- tle or nothing is known to the people of San Francisco. The Rev. Philip O'Ryan was last even- ing unanimously chosen as manager of the paper. James K. Cosgrave was elect- | ed secretary. Attorney Thomas F. Pren- dergast was elected editor and given pow- er to select his staff. Lieutenant Wilson, Company A, League of the Cross Cadet James K. Cosgrave and Thomas F. Pren- | dergast were appointed a committee on advertising rates. Frank T. Shea, the architect, was appointed a committee of one to design a booth, which is to be made of matrices presented by the city news- papers. A permanent committee on advertising was appointed, consisting of Frank T. Shea, R. G. Green, W. Chester Keogh, Arthur Dollard and John W. Flinn. The officers and members of Company A, League of the Cross Cadets, were elect- ed to attend to the mailing and sale of the journal in the bazaar. ‘Among those at the meeting were: Frank T. Shea, James K. Cosgrave, Ed Dollard, W. Chester Keogh. Patrick Bo- land, W. P. Morrissey, J. W. Flinn, Jo- seph’ S. Jordan. William Humphrey, Dr. Hopper, Thomas F. Prendergast. R. G. Green, P. Gomez, George Kelly, Lieuten- ant Wilson and the Rev. Philip O'Ryan. — e ———— David N. Walter’s Estate. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of David N. Walter was filed yes- terday. William Haas, Ignatz Stelnhart and Berthold Guggenhime, the appraisers, found the estate to be worth $440,379 50. ADVERTISEMENTS. MELLIN’'S FOOD One great cause of sleeplessness in infants is improper or insufficient food. An infant will usually sleep well after taking food that satisfies and nourishes. Mellin’s Food satisfies and nourishes ; contains enough to satisfy and the kind to nourish. Send us your name for our book of *“ Mellin's Food Babies.” ‘We will send it free. MELLIN’'S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. ADVERTISEMENTS. Experienced Travelers Prefer the luxurious equ’pment of the California Limited Harvey Dinin7y Car, Obser- vation Car (with Ladies’ Parfor), Buffet Smoking Car (with Barber shop) and Elegant Drawing- Room Pullmans. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m. every Monday and Thurs- day on th2 DR MEYERS&CO. Specialist. Disease and ~weakness of men. Established 1s81. Consultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar. anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco. AMUSEMENTS. BELASCTO anoTHALLS, ENTRAPES TO-NIGHT and Saturday and Sunday Evgs. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY. Plenty of strong character humor. Elaborate Scenic features. Magnificent effects. PRICLS Eveninss. .10e, e, 2%c, 35, Blc Matinees, 10c, 15¢, e NEXT WEEK— First Appearance of Miss MEN AND WOMEN." Annette Marshall. %_mtlsm m}df :llz.ss"hc}lllge. aitie an "SE oLo Poxy ?\_kc“'{e?i.nw- DAIRY CONTESTS. 2 > @ couLTRY &flovg“‘;v fcnmsaégfzwm A ~E= & JoN RATES FoR p; —= e nibits I B Garpiod Free.. & for Particulars Write GenWolacksoN. B Spreciers, Every Afternaon RESIDENT. CHUTES AND Z00 %y BIG VAUDE_V}LLE BILL LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. TO-MORROW NIGHT, GRANw PRIZs CAKEWALK. Park 23. Telephone for Seats, BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO VS. LOS ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO VS. LOS ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO VS. LOS ANGE; TO-DAY. SATURD. SUNDAY RECREATION PARK. FIGHTH AND HARRISON STREETS. EIGHTH AND HARRISON STREETS. NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S CONSERT, HoY Irene Franklin, Willlam Norden, Dutch Wal- ton, The Morgans, Maud Still, Jones and Brown, Ouhama, Seymour and Hill and Hin- richs’ unrivaled orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se. Bathing, including admission, 2c. Children, 200. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA 225 Last 2 Nights—Matinee Sat. CHARLES FROHMAN'S Empire Theater Company. Presenting HENRY ARTHUR JONES' Greatest Play, MRS. DANE'S DEFENGE. Reginning NEXT MONDAY, DANIEL FROHMAN'S COMPANY From Daly’s Theater, New York, Including MISS HILDA SPONG, Presenting R. C. Carton's Comedy Success, LADY HUNTWORTH'S EXPERIMENT. SEAT SALE NOW ON. 22 VAUDEVILLE CELEBRITIES FROM HOME AND ABROAD. Richard Jose, Chas. H. Bradshaw and Company, Remarc and Rilay, Hill and Silviany, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Kelcey, Sisson, Wallace and Company, The Molasso-Salvaggi Troupe, The Standard Quartet and the Biograph. Reserved Seats. 25c; Balcony, Chairs and Box Seats, Sic. *TIVOL1=» EVENINGS AT 3 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1 SHARP. GRAND OFPERA. TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY, LA FAVORITA With Agostinl, Dado, Collamarini and Ferrarl 10c; Opera Saturday Matinee and Sunday, OTELLO Mentanari, Salassa, Castellano, Poletini. POPULAR PRICES—S5c, 500 and T5e. Telephone—Bush 9. { Elaborate production of the Powerful Drama, | NEXT WEEK— "MEFISTOFELE" and “BAR- BER OF SEVILLE. California TO-NIGHT, MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL ™% COMPANY. Presenting “THE ROYAL BOX.” Evening e, 85c, S0e. Tse, $1.00 Saturday ) .%e, Sle, 750 BARGAIN MATINEES [URSDAY, 25¢ and 50e. SUNDAY NIGHT, PUBLIC DEMAND, WELCOME BARBARA FREITCHIE. SEATS NOW READY. GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. REMAINING NIGHTS OF THIS WEEK DANIEL FRAWLEY PRESENTS THE LIARS. By Henry Arthur Jones. First Time in This City at Popular Prices. PRICES—10c, 15c, 2%c, 50c. Tse. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, ec. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. “NEXT WEEK—BROTHER OFFICERS.” st 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. These hotels the attributes that tour- ists and travelers ap- preciate—central loca- liberal manage- tion, ment, modern appoint- ments and urtum