davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
ARMY ATHLETES
WILL COMPETE
Military Men Will Strive
for Honors of Strength
and Speed at PresidiO
EVENTS BEGIN TO-DAY
Baseball Teams to Engage
in Contests as Prelimi-
naries to Main Programme

Great interest is being manifested in
army circles over the approaching de-
partment athletic contests, which will be-
gin at the Preside at o'clock this after
noon. To-day's events will be in the ma
ture Of preliminaries to the principal fea-
lures of the contests. There will be two
baseball games to-day, beginning at 2
O'Clock. A team of the Fourth Cavalry
will cross bats with the regular Preside
team, and this will be followed by game
between the team of the Fourth Infantry
and that of the Fifteenth Infantry.
Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the
regular athletic programme will begin
The principal event of the day will be
the exhibition drill of the field artillery.
This will be the most spectacular part of
the proceedings. Blank cartridges will be
used and the drill will be as realistic as
1t is possible to make it. 1t will take
place on the parade grounds Immediately
in front of the general hospital. The hour
of this event has not yet been decided on,
but will be arranged at a meeting of the
committee at noon to-day.
The entries Of those to take part in the
different contests will average thirty for
each one.
General Samuel s. Summer will start on
his inspection tour of the Department of
the Columbia next Saturday night. He
will stop day or so at Shasta on his
way north and then proceed to Portland,
where he will remain about week TO
visit the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He
will then inspect all the different stations
in the northern department. His aid,
Lieutenant j. A. Higgins, and Mrs. SUM
ner will accompany him.
Lieutenant Joseph c. RICHTER Jr. and
Lieutenant F. w. Hershler. Fourth Cav
airy, returned from the East last night,
having been away on a months leave.
Lieutenant RICHTER has been visiting his
relatives at Atlantic City, and Lieutenant
Hershler has been visiting his mother In
Washington, D. c..
The following officers registered at oe-
partment headquarters yesterday: Lieu
tenant Joseph l.. Topham Jr., Thirteenth
Infantry, staying at the Occidental; cap
tain Robert N Winn, medical depart
ment. on leave Of absence, staying at the
Occidental: Lieutenant Henry r. NC
Feely. Tenth Infantry. staying at the Oc-
cidental.
The transport Buford, sailing from mere
on September for Manila, will take
Troops A, B, C, E, F and G of the Fourth
Cavalry. with headquarters and band
Colonel William S. Patten has returned
from his outing with his family ana is
back at his post again.
Major Samuel s. Dunning, military sec
retary, is back again at duty after a Two
weeks vacation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
.BO[R COLONY
IS PR0SPER|NC
Burghers From South Africa
Are Thriving on Lands
Allotted Them i'm Mexico
FARMS WE'LL STOCKED
General ViljOen Is There
With His Parents, Four
Sons and a Grandchild
FARMS WE'LL STOCKED
Special Dispatch to Tn. csn.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. Aug. H-The
colony of Beers, which was established In
the Valley of the Conchos River, In the
State of Chihuahua about two years ago.
Is in prosperous condition. The pro-
moter of this colonization movement was
General W. d. Snyman. the veteran Boer
leader and fighter. He directs the AFFAIRS
of the colony with master hand, and Is
beloved by his people.
The land which the colonists own Is
very rich and is being brought to a nign
state of cultivation A large crop OF
wheat and corn was raised this season.
and the co1onists will lay up money. The
farms are well stocked with cattle, horses
and hogs. The men of the colony are
hardy specimens of vigorous mannooo'
although some of them are far past the
medium of life in years Unlike other
farmers In Mexico. they are doing without
Mexican labor as much as possible. Their
experience with the Mexicans the nrst
year proved that class of LABOR unreliable
and unsatisfactory. The colontsts WORK
their own farms separately, and when In
a pinch they exchange labor with one
another.
The colony is constantly receiving re-
cruits from South Africa. The latest to
arrive are W. j. Viljoen and wife, the
parents of General Benjamin Viijoen-
General Viljoen has four grown sons In
the colony. One of his sons was married
about a year ago to a daughter OF Gen
eral Snyman. and is the father OF a fine
boy There are therefore four generations
OF the hardy Viljoens in this thriving
Boer colony. This frst-born Mexican
Boer has been christened Enrique Creel
in honor of the distinguished Governor
of the State of Chihuahua, who has lent
every assistance to the colonists in their
cherished. plan to establish a home for
themselves IN Mexico.
More thaS twenty more families are
now on their way from South Africa TO
join these colonists. Land Will be appor-
toned to them upon their arrival, and
every possible aid toward establishing
them in their new home will be given by
the resident colonists and the Mexican
Government authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
Ventura Arrives.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's steamer
Ventura arrived in port late yesterday after
noon and went into quarantine at Angel
Island She viii come TO her dock with her
cabin passengers early this morning. Captain
Hayward reports pleasant trip all the way
across the Pacific. The Ventura was twenty
one days 2O54 hours from Sydney, II days 16
hoNs and 50 minutes from Auckland and
DAYS % hours and 55 minutes from Honolulu.
Among the passengers is William Hoey Kear-
ney Redmond, NJ. p, Of County Clare, Ire
land.
The Ventura brought a full cargo Of freight
in which are 2l29 sacks copra, 2s39 punches
Of bananas 4T4 crates Of pineapples, 694 pieces
OF hardwood and Is cases OF birds and ami
mails
Following is the list Of cabin passengers:
From Sydney-Charles Bates. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Belts. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Crawford.
Master Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, r. s. l.. Morris.
Mrs. L. Robinson and infant Myron Caltce.
II. II. W. Craig Frederick Lesvens. James L.
Lilly and servant William Redmond. NJ =.
Mrs. William Redmond. Miss J. Aikens, W.
: Burton, Mrs P Bond. G. E. Chandler, P
O. Danham, Mrs. F. Deremberg, Mrs. P.
NcNslly Miss Freda McNally, l. Morales.
Mr and MIS-. James Miller, Miss T OCon-
J. K. Kilroy. Mr.. and Mrs. V. Leon. Vincent
Leon Jr.. Harry Leon Miss ID. McCrory, ID.
Mckenzie Miss c. Pfe1erko-a. NJ. L. Reeder.
Mrs. T. Rutherford Mr.. and Mrs. ". Smeath,
"A J. Saunders, 7. r. Stephens.
Prom Auckland-J. bennington, N Carey,
G. Hutchinson. z. L. H. Petrie. A. Robertson
Miss c. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. E Bullock
Miss Jennie Bullock, c. B. Bartlett, Miss
Mary A Blair. Master A. Blair. George Cow
lev z. L. Johnston. Miss L. Mccullough, Mr.
and Mrs B. Nogars, Fred n Rhodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. d. Slattery, W. Cummings, NJ. Doo-
nan. c. S. Farmer. Miss V. L. Farmer. T. V.
Finlaysou- Mr.. and Mrs @. A. c. Gordon, J.
Mccullough. ]. McGoldriclI, NJ. McGrath Mrs
II. Peak. Miss B. Peak, Miss Kate Smith, J.
Thompson, Miss K Walmsley.
From Paeo Pago-A- G. Mayerhoffer, Julius
Franz. Mr. and Mrs ]. O'COnneu.
From Honolulu-Mrs. c. Jameson. Miss b.
Jameson, Miss L. Vennum, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Bird. Miss b.
Bird, Master c. Bird. II. p. Dwyer, Miss H.
G. Anderson. Mrs. Pinkerton, Miss T. G.
Munoe J. II. G. Wolfe, F. B. Within Miss II.
s Wolfe J. A. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs W ID.
Davis and child, z. Jones, Mrs. Redding and
infant, Mrs. Wharton
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
NINETY BIG TRANSIENT
HOTELS ARE ALL FILLED
There Are More Visitors Now In Ne"
York City Than Ever
RefOre.

NEW YORK, Aug. GA glance at
the hotel registers. thronged restau-
rants and cafes, streams OF theater-
goers and countless sightseeing We
hicles. shows that there are more vlsl-
tors in New York at the present time
than at any corresponding period in
years Nearly every one of the ninety
large hotels devoted to the accommoda-
ton of transient visitors. in whlch
there is a total of more than 2l,ooO
rooms. is filled to its capacity. and SO
are the eighty apartment hoteis Tor the
same class, where there are about ~
900 rooms.
1T is estimated that in these TO cara
vansaries alone something ike loV,VVo
persons have been received In the last
week and the extent to which TINS
kind of travel is growing is Indicated
by the fact that south of One Hun
dredth street about 5000 more rooms
are being made ready in hotels yet IN
course of construction. Many or the
hotel patrons are foreigners, but the
great majority are Americans who have
come to "see New York.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
SHIP SPARTAN WHICH WENT
ASHORE A FEW DAYS AGO ON
A HAWAIIAN ISLAND.

Per FIR bark Surcouf, at San Francisco, Aug
81, from Swansea-Had succession oil >"
gales off Cape Horn for 80 days.
HONOLULU, Aug. 21.-Ship Spartan, pre-
vously reported ashore Maui, is full OF
water. Nothing be done with either vessef
caro-.
HONOLULU, Aug. 21.-The tug Fearless re-
turned to-day from wreck of ship Spartan and
reports ii will be impossible to save ship There
was a heavy NE gale at the time. The vessel
is badly damaged. The yards. masts and sails
may be saved.
The steamer Siberia, which arrived at Homo
olulu tod day, made the quickest trip on rec.
ord from San Francisco. Time days ID
hours 20 minutes.
TOXIC Aug. 20.-Cemmander of the squad
ron sent to kamchatka reported having cap,
tured the steamer Australia in PetropauioVski
harbor Aug 13.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
The Derbys On the warp.tn.

James Derby, Tom Derby, Frank Derby and
Pat Derby are all stevedores and they all work
occasionally on the Pacific Mail wharf. Will
liam Murphy and jerry Barnacle also steve
dores. and, like the Derbys employed on the
Mail dock, only more regularly have earned
the enmity of the Derbys. The Derbys known
as the "Quarrelsome Quartet" announced at
the gate of the Mail dock yesterday tha tthey
were going to kill Murphy and Barnacle. They
found Barnacle first and wnIie one of the Der
bys faced him and dealt out the kind of Ian
guage that is never printed Jim Derby walked
behind Barnacle and struck him fearful blow
on the head. Barnacle went down and ort
He was no. out long. however, and when he
came to he was his feet IN a second with
one hand he knocked Jirn Derby into a dust
heap and with the other sent Tom Derby sfar-
gering over water trough. There were still
two Derbys however, and Barnacle was get
ting the worst of 1t when Captain Anderson
stepped into the ring and stopped the fieht-
He caused the arrest OF Jim Derby on q
charge OF battery. Murphy is now waiting his
turn.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
SCHOOLS MAY BE UNABLE
TO ACCOMMODATE ALL PUPILS
Members Of Board of Education In
Greater New York Face Seri-
oua Problem.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Although
more new school buildings and addl-
tions have been constructed during this
summer than in any previous season,
there is serious apprehension among
members of the Board of Education
that when the schools of Greater New
York are thrown open on september II
an unprecedented number OF cnlioren
ore certain to seek admission in certain
sections of the city and cannot be ac-
commodated.
At the close of the first school week
last September the total registration IN
the public schools was 56S,232 pupils.
This was an increase of 3s,730 over
1903.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
sibertn Makes Fa.t Run.

The Pacific Mall Companys liner Siberia,
Captain J. Trcmaine Smith. arrived yesterday
st Honolulu, four days and nineteen hours from
this port This is the record trip. but under
ali the circumstances is somewhat OF a disap-
pointment 70 the Pacific Mail Company. She
left here with an extra supply of coal specially
selected for the purpose and fifteen additional
coal passers were shipped to feed the extra
fuel into the furnaces. Then, the star passen-
ger was E H. Hartman, president of the COM
pany and with Hartman r. P. Schwerin,
vice president and general manager. In his
desire 10 make record Schwerin even left be-
hind $50 sacks OF United States mail. With
II all however the Siberia under trial trip
conditions only beat the Korea's record by
three hours. The Siberia must have averaged
about IL so knots One reason for the haste
was 70 give Mr.. Hartman some extra time in
Honolulu without interfering with the liners
schaSuie
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
Goes Into Quarantine.

The Pacific Mail Companys liner Peru,
which arrived yesterday from Panama and way
ports. was taken TO Angel Island to be fumi-
rated on account OF health conditions at the
fsthrnus. The passengers were taken to the
Pacific Mail wharf the tug Arabs. The Peru
brought $50 tons OF cargo and treasure valued
al s64 36s Among her passengers were the
following:
Mrs. Enaa Holman, c. Holman. NJ. Newman,
r Patterson Mrs. B. Hoyt, r. Aguilsr, A.
1euilar. j Agvilar r. F. Kinsman, E Keller,
s. Aguilar j. NJ. Lardezala and wife, Miss M.
A Parke.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
TWO VICTIMS OF STREET CAR
DISASTER NOT IDENTIFIED
Nine We're Killed and Thirteen Injured
In Crossing Accident Mt
Butte. Mont.

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 21.-Nine per-
sons were killed, one fatally injured,
and about thirteen more or less injured
in. the collision between street car
filed with returning merrymakers from
the Columbia Gardens and a freight
train on the Butte, Anaconda and Pa
cific Railway last night.
The dead: Maggie Harrington. aged
"a Butte: Maud Johnson. aged 19,
Rutte: Mrs. Jacobs. colored, Butte;
Maggie Keefe, aged 10, Butte; Vera
Haughton, aged IA, Butte: Christian
Wold. residence unknown; Mrs. Sadie
smith. Butte: unidentified man and
woman, both at the Montana undertak-
ing rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
IS CAPTURED
BY JAP PANESE
Liner Australia Seized by
Little Brown Men in the
Harbor of Petropavlovski
MAKES A NEW RECORD
Steamship Siberia Covers
the Run to Honolulu in
Four Days Nineteen Hours

The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner
Australia, Captain Rennie, has been cap
tured by the Japanese. She was taken
August Is in the harbor OF Petropav-
lovsh by the commander Of the japanese
squadron sent to Kamchatka- The Aus
tralia was chartered by Roth, Blum d
Co Of this city to carry supplies to ten
of Russia's far northern fur stations
She was to have brought home from each
station the seasons catch OF furs. This
business before the war was all handled
through Japan. After war was declared
the Russian Fur Company, which con-
trolls these stations. had to make other
ARRANGEMENTS and several vessels char
tered here successfully made the trip.
The Australia and her twin sister, the
Zealandia, were built in Glasgow In 1875.
They first came to this port when they
we're bought by the Pacific Mail Com
pany TO run between here and Australia
When the Oceanic Company secured the
Australian mail contract they bought the
two steamers. improved their engines
and put in new boilers. The Australia
ran between here and Honolulu for a
number Of years, but had been laid up
quite a while when Roth, Blum & Co.
chartered her.
The Australia is a vessel of 2755 tons.
She is 1863 feet long: S7:4 feet in beam
and 1871 teet oeep. AFTER the AusJalla
and Zealsndia had been built. they were
cut In half and a section sixty feet long
was inserted in each. They are prob
ably the longest vessels for their beam
IN the world. The Australia is COM
manded by Captain James Rennie, who
has with him fifty-eight officers and men.
The other officers are: J. o. Connor. chief
engineer; r. A. Caughell, chief officer;
N. J. Downs. second officer; P. A Han
son. third officer: /. o. Shipman. first
assistant engineer; A. J. Barrett, second
engineer. and J. B. Jewell, third engineer.
~. r Smith is the chief steward.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
water Front Notes.

A Chinese passenger from the ship L. j..
Morse fell overheard yesterday from the launch
which was taking him to Meiggs wharf. He
could not swim and 1t was with great diff
Guilty that he saved from drowning.
The French bark Surcour arrived yesterday
from Swansea after a long and stormy pas
sage She encountered heavy weather off Cape
Horn.
Giovanni and Antonio Angelano, fishermen.
captured q small man eating shark Sunday
off Bolinas The fish did considerable damage
to their nets. but they were glad to get 1t. for
they believe 1t has been eating the fish that
otherwise they might catch. The shark was on
exhibition yesterday at Meiggs wharf.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL

WEATHER.. CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
Thunderstorms have occurred In the Sierras
and much cooler weather is reported in Ne
vada5 and in the foothills and mountains of
California. Rain has fallen at Carson CITY,
Flagstaff and FL Paso.
maximum wind velocity of 80 miles from
the southeast is reported at El Paso.
Pleasant weather prevails In Oregon and
Washington. -
Forecast made. at San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight August %:
San Francisco and vicinity---Cloudy. unset
tied weather Tuesday; isht south winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-C1oudy. unset
tied weather Tuesday. light south winds.
Sacramento Valley-Cloudy, Tuesday posi-
bly, 'thunderstorns In the mountains: cooler;
fresh southerly winds.
San. Joaquin -NalleS--Cloudy Tuesday, with
thunderstorms in the mountains; cooler; light
south winds. Ess- -
Coast-C1oudy Tuesday: light west winds
Nevada-Showers; caoler Tuesday.
A. G. McADIE. District yForecaster-
Fruit and Wheat Bulletin..
For the twenty-fours hours endingi5 D. n
12Gth meridian time, San Francisco. August
81, 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

onuas, august Il.
from Sydney. via Honolulu days % hours So
minutes.
minutes from Ancon. via MazatIan s days IS
hours minutes
Stmr Roanoke. Durham. 81 hours from San
Pedro.
stmr Robert Dollar, johnson. 7e hours from
Portland, via Astoria 66 hours, bound for
Santa Barbara, put in 70 land passengers
Stmr Scotia, johnson, u hours from Bow
Landing.
stmr Norwood. Martin, "a hours from San
Pedro.
stmr Brunswick, EIIefsen. 10 hours from
Fort Bragg.
stmr State Of California, Thomas. Al hours
from San Diego.
stmr ciDsy. Leland. 30 hours from Monte
reys etc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
AND CROP CoNDITIC

WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS.
Colusa-Heavy thunderstorm this morning;
prune picking commenced to-day
acknowledgements of a good orange crop.
Hoilister-Winter Nellis pears better than es-
timated; other varieties good CROP
Napa-Grapes promise fair Yield
Llvermore--Wine grapes turning color
Santa Mara-Last podding of white beans
good threshing unchanged; barley very good
oats poor.
stock,on-Alfalfa crop doing well: heavy
yield per acre.
Hanford-Grain and hay crop good: excellent
crop of grapes. A. g. McADIE,
Section Director
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
run More oxerdues.

The British bark Saxon and the Norwegian
bark Prince Robert were placed on the overdue
list yesterday. The Saxon is out 1S0 days
from Liverpool for Vancouver and is quoted at
6 per cent. The Prince Robert left Rangoon
149 cays ago for Cape Town and is quoted at
10 per cent The Lafayette is quoted at 90 per
cent the Pert Stanley at 10 per cent and the
LsIla Roohk at 20 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
Excursions to Yosemite Valley via
Santa Fe.

Attention, delegates to Christian
Church Convention and your friends. If
you are planning to take the trip to the
beautiful Yosemite Valley you should
make arrangements to go via Santa Ee
Railway The exceptionally low rate of
$3.50 is offered you for the round trip
from San Francisco. Reservation on
stage should be made at once Quick
est and cheapest route into the Valley
is~the Santa Fe. See Mr.. +. w. Prince.
City Ticket Agent. No. 653 Market
street, for particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
Centennial In SAFE.

The steamer Centennial. which. 1t was feared.
had been captured by the Japanese. is SAFE
cablegram received yesterday reports her ar
rival at Mororan August Is from Nicola r.
ski and her departure August 20 from Mororan
for Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
Charters.

The barkentine Koko Head ION Puget Sound
IS chartered for lumber. from Tacoma to Ma
Mia at SO 75, prior TO arrival.
The British tank steamer Winnebago. which
made port on Sunday. was chartered prior to
arrival for refined oil to Shanghai
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
spartan Full of water.

The ship Spartan. whose loss on the shore OF
the Hawaiian island of Maui reported
few days ago. now full OF water. She has
not yet beer abandoned. aItnough the prospect
of saving her is thought TO be forlorn hope
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

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: the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day, encept @ mnen 'ners ere, aie @ Dut tnIee .iaes as
addition to the soundings OF the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when minus (-)
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted frcin the depth given by
the charts. The plane OF reference Is the mean
OF tho lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
Salt for siberia.

The steamer Barracouta was cleared yester-
day for Nicolaefski Siberia, with 1881 tons OF
salt valued at S6524.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

vICHY. France Aug. 21.--A report circu
lated TO the Effect that attempt had been
made on the life of the Shah of Persia Is
denied. To-day he attended shooting tourna-
rnant
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
Memoranda.

Br bark Vendee. schr Ida Schnauer schr
Mayhower and schr Ivy, all sailed from San
Francisco within the last zs hours. are ali in
sight from lockout station at Point Lobos, 2
n. Aug 21.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
T'in,e Bali.

Branch Photographic Office. U. s. N, Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. CAL.
Monday, August II, 1905.
The Time BAL. the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
!. e. at noon of the 120th meridian. or at 8
p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant, U. S. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

STAGES connect Mt Santa Rosa for White
fulton for Burke's Santarium: at Lytton for
Lytton Springs: at Geyscrville for Skagrs
vile and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncsn
Springs Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Cafe
had Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartis..
springs; at Uxiah for Vichy Springs. Sarstosoe
Springs Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. Witrs
John Days. Lierleys. Hullville Orr,s 'ttSy. tSy.
Springs, Halfway House. Comrtche Honki-ros
Mendocino City. Fort Bragg. Westporf 1>.s.
at Wiliits for Hearst and Sawyer: at SberwalI:
for Westport. Cahto, Covelo. LaytonviIIe Gou Goou
MINIS Bells Springs. Harris Olsens Nm nm
Garberville. Pepperwood. Camps. Scotia snd
Eureka
Saturday to Monday rcund-trip tickets at re-
duced rates.
On Sundays-Round trip tickets to all no,,,.
beyond San Rafael at half rates rHs
Ticket office. $50 Market street. Chronicle
building.
JAS AGLER, r. X. RYAN
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass AZ
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
Via Sausalito Ferry.

SUBURBAN SERVICE STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart week days at 700. AS, S:25 9.lO
40 ii :OG a. m: 1920, LAS. 3:15. Abs 5:1S
$3.50. $3.50. 7:15. s:Oo 1912 and II :35 .. m
s.15 s:45. e:15, 9:4S. 1918. 10.45, Ills ii.xS
a. m: Il: rs. l2:45. 1:15. IA. 2:15 2:45. 3:ls
3,45. 4:15. 4:45. 5:15. 5:45, 6:15. 6:45 LIZ
TT.45 Sis for Sausalito vnIy). 900 10.1S
Fer Fairfax. week days-7:45 a. m. a.tx
n M 5:45 p m Sundays and holiiavs-
7:45. s:45. 9:15. 1913. HAS a. m. i:f5 n M
THROUGH TRAINS
1:45 a. M daily-Cazadero and wav stario,.
9:15 a. m Sundays and holidays = Po1ns
s:i5 p. m daily Except sunday)-For Cana
dero, etc
sis p. m daily Except sunday)-For po,nt
Reyes. etc.
SIS p. m. Sundays and holidays for Cana
dero. ETC.
TICKET OFFICE-650 Marker st
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market st
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
TEETH OF CHILDREN

Few mothers know how vitality important.
Is the care Of a child first teeth. The
beauty of the permanent set depends almost
entirely upon 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height Of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Frencioco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
Superintendent.
NOTElThe high and low waters occur az
the city front mission street wharD about "a
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
Of tide is the same at both places.