The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, O TRANSPORT MEADE HAS VERY ROUGH TIME THROUGHOUT VOYAGE FROM THE PHILIPPINES] MAKES DONATION Brings Home Nine Companies of the Coast Artillery---Also the Remains of Corporal Johin A. Dolan, Who Was Starved to Death by Ladrones---Many Deep-Water Ships Arrive From Australian and European Ports With Varied and Rich Cargoes LARGE fleet, among which was one overdue, made port yester- day. Among the arrivals was the army transport Meade, from the Philippine the British ships Eracadale and Marion Frazer, from New- castle, Australia; the British ship Chelmst. from Hamburg, and the overdue French bark Edouard Detalle, from Cardiff. The Marion Frazer made the banmner Tun of the season, coming here from veastle, N. 8. W., in fifty-five days. After crossing the equator she secured e winds that brought her along at teamship speed v the Bracadale, John Mannen, 6 of age, died from natural causes d was buried at sea. ‘be Chelmsford was 166 days coming m Hamburg, and had a succession of gales in the Atlantic, duripg which she :0St a number of sall. Friday and Sat- last she rode out a heavy south- gale, and the chances are that it is aftermath of that blow that made gs uncomfortable on the bay yester- 165 days coming ard De- Swansea. On the per cent reinsur- ence wa. , and not a cent on the C The reason probably was that e was coal-laden ,and 1he underwriters feared she had caugit fire. SOLDIERS WILL BE SCATTERED. Coast Artillerymen Cannot Remain at Presidio as Was Anticipated. The Un Army transport om the Philippines yes- the run across she ex- very heavy weather, and | 1 had a bad quarter of an g came out well in the and Wilson Captain vessel into port in splendid States e Meade brought over 960 umber of cabin passenge near from the ers and . The 'men coast artillery. ure The offic nant , Major H R. H. Fenner the Artillery 1 known in this har- I where he s with the Third Ar- ery several years before being ordered fall of 1900. Preston Browne, C Romeyn, A H. Mahon £ he Meade brought up a number of cof- fi ’x:ri e ng the bodles of soldiers. O xes was labeled: *“The re- ral John A. Dolan, Com- venth Infantry, cap- ed to death by ladrones ened in Northern Lu- Dolan was out with a scout- [ He was captured and carried Quite 2 number of been killed and the e band took its revenge His com- of the rob- | months before | 2 the re- ,, wasted to a skele- They were brought to | hipped on the Meade to thirty pri are sen- s upon native women. Y med Willmore is under tence for shooting a comrade. Sailing of the San Juan. The Pacific Mail Company’s San Juan for isthmus rday. she | Central American f ywing passengers, many for New Yoi o Esquerra, S. M. H. V. Bryan, , Miss Mamie | child, Mre. | ourtade, Mi: Mrs. H. de | . Cochran, J. Tompkins, anuet and Ker, Miss ron 2nd uerra, Roberto eire and child, Mrs ren, E. Schmidt and Miss F. Cruz, Miss J. B. Ingunso, Mrs, els in Collision. sctra, which arrived from Sunday, dragged her ifted down on Principality. The ves ated by the tug Sea King, | was found that the Elec- rried away and other hull, while the Brit- all quantity of paint. - | Water Front Notes. shall of the Govern- sick at the s many friends a are all awalting anxiously for lis recov- ery. In the meantime Captain Palmer, formerly chief officer of the Slocum, is in commar The overdue fleet s now reduced to the | now_out 138 days from Nor- | . for San Francisco, 15 per cent; | the Benjamin F. Packard, now out 133 from Norfolk, Va., for Honolulu, 15 cent; the La Tour d’Auvergne, 166 from Swaneea for San Francisco, 10 | ey cent; and the Glenbreck, 164 day from the Tyne for Valparaiso, is still oted at £ per cent e fnese was found swimming in the at an early hour yesterday morning. | he was thought to be an escape Mail dock, but later the police decided that he had jumped overboard from the cannery vessel Electra. The mongol was taken to the Harbor Hospi- tal, where he said his name was Ah Jim. Culstoms inspectors are keeping a watch on Mr. Ah, as they have the impression he has no right to land in this country. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship Orontes is chartered for pri val; itish wheat to Europe, prior to arrival; the Brl lisle City, same, 33g, per steamer ( r 0. M. Kelioge will load lum- reka for Hilo: the W. H. Smith, Jumber et Blakeley for Callao, 43s, chartered prior to arrival, P S Departure of the Panama Steamer. « steamer San Juan sailed yesterday for Pgnema and way ports with a general cargo velued at $%,117, manifesteq and destined as follcws: For Mexico, §15,870; Central America, $7.538; Panama, $16%; Callan, Peru, $464. The principal exports were ss follows: To Mexico—25 cs bottled beer, 10 cs goocs, 20 cs biacking, 6 cs drugs, 18 €oods, 28 cs electrical supplies, 26 cs pkg: glassware, § pkgs groceries, 165 Warn, 4350 ft lumber, 79 pkgs macl | : visto tbs'ham and bacon, 43 pkgs hard- ware, Ibs hops, 3 cs hats, 124,588 ft lum. | ber, 7 17 pkes lamp' goods, 6035 | s 1ard, machinery, 10,700 Tbs ‘mill- stuffs, 1 1 kegs mails, 19 crs onlons, 718 c pkgs paper, 152 pkegs_paints and pipe and fittings, 57 pKgs | cargo valued at $15 | Point Arena. et e IN SPLENDID CONDITION. — UNITED STATES ARMY TRANSPORT MEADE AS SHE APPEARED IN A'GALE WHILE CROSSING THE PA- CIFIC ON THE VOYAGE FROM MANILA TO THIS PORT, WHICH SHE HAS JUST COMPLETED, ARRIVING % o 256 Tbs spices, 716 pkgs tank material, 4% gals | Stmr San Juan, Robinson, Panama. twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; wine, ;SQ: \\'hlsky.pk‘ Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, Moss Landing. | the height of tide is the same at both places. To ral A 32 bxs apples, 3 cs arms | Stmr Navarro, Olsen, —. = = idion: 7 drume rmonis, 10,000 b | Stmr Natioaal Clty, Dettrers, —. TUESDAY, OCTOBER . wder, 133 pkgs bottled beer, 10,923 s 1 cs bread, 8 cs boots and | Ths codfish, 278 tons coal, 5980 gals | coal of), Ibs cement, 10 cs candles, 311 Tbs cheese, 36 cs canned goods, 17 bales drills and sheetings, 102 bales cotton domestics, 870 Ibs dried 13 es drugs, 173 pkgs dry goods, 2668 bbls 270 pkgs groceries and pro- flour, rals 2750 Ibs resin, 87,437 salmon, 45 bdls shooks, 502 bxs soap, 04 Tbs soda. s tallow, 7 cs tea, 821 reels wire, p 3492 zals wine. To Panama To Callao, 00 bxs soap, 8423 ft lumber. Peru—4252 Ibs dried shrimps. e Additional Cargo for the Loa. In addition to cargo previously reported the steamer Loa, which sailed Saturday for Val- paralso and way ports, carrled merchandise for Mexico valued at $65; Central America, dor, $453; Peru, $1108; Panama, $300; The addition included the fol- ceries and provisions, 33,592 gals cocoanut oll, 22 cs canned goods, 100 Tbs hams, 16 pkgs paste, 75 sks votatoes, 30 sks 25 crs onfons, 30 bxs salmon, 3080 gals coal ofl, 9360 Tbs tea, 16,672 Ibs bluestone, 110 vaints and ofls, 2 bbls beer, America—9600° Tbs rice, 1275 bbls canned goods, 7 pkgs groceries and | aints and ofls. | 16,141 ft lumber, 20 cs salmon, 1356 | 4040 s soda, 26 pkgs groceries and prov! For Chile—8 cs canned goods, 395 Ibs ham 100 cs salmon. Merchandise for British Columbia. The steamer City of Puebla salled yesterday for Victoria h an assorted merchandise 8, including the follo bbls flour, pkgs paste, 2 cs dry 151 gals 102 cs wine, 100 tins matehes, | 554 s nuts, 242 cs canned | good, 559 Ibs raisins, 92 Ibs tea, 15 pkss | paints and oils, 7 pkgs machinery, 14 bales | bags, 600 Ibs chocolate, 6 cs drugs, 5 pkgs | and bacon, 1012 ctls barley ing goods, 8 cs champasgne, paper, 5 cs honey. 179 pkgs groceries and bro. visions, 4188 Ibs coffee, 6 rolls leather, 4 os | arms and ammunition, 17 sks_bran, 1107 Ibg | leaf tobacco, Ihs dried fruit, 102,310 Ibs malt, 11,443 Tbs beans, 40,146 s fruits and vegetabies, | Ths dried peas, 153 Ibs cs electrical supplies, r, 287 s pepper. Exports for the Orient. The steamer Thyra, which was cleared ves- terday for China and Japan, carried merchan- dise from this port for China valued at $63,348 | and for Japan $74,204. The following were the pal exports: 58 bbls flour, 1180 Ibs milistufts, . 254 sks sea shells, 30,860 Ibs F s, 20 ctis oats, €25 Ibs raisins, 3533 Ibs dried fruit, 400 Ibs beans, 2 crs bicycles, 9 cs honey. To Japan—1300 bales cotton. 56 rolls leather, 40 bbls oak extr 230,635 Ibs tanbark, 1 cs hardware. ————— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, October 25. U S Meade, Wilson, 27 days from Manila, via Nagasaki 1§ days. Stmr Asuncion, Evans, 86 hours fm Tacoma. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 88 hours from coma Stmr Curacao, Parsons, 3 days from Guay- . via Ensenada 2 days. tmr Gipsy, Leland, 40 hours . s from Moss Landing. Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, 6 days from As- toria and way Dorts. Stmr Sequofa, Winkle, 30 hours fm Trinidad. Stmr Bend. Nor stmr Ladysmith. ship Marion Fraser, Irish, 55 days from astle, Aus. ship Chelmsford, Burd, 166 days Hambu: 't Br ship Bracadale, Youlden, 68 days Newcastle, Aus. Br ship Lad: from Hamburz. Ger ship rieda, Meyer, 132 days from Ant- e Bark Prussia, Jensen, 16 days fm Portland. Fr bark Edousrd Detaflle, Lucas, 168 days from Cardiff. Bktn Gleaner, Schmehl, 15 days from Grays Harbor. Bk*n Coronado, el Bktn Portland, Clark, 16 days from Tacoma. Schr Advent, Olson, 9 days from Coos Bay. Schr Lena Sweasey, Forest, 14 days from Co- lumbia River. Rival, Johnson, 4 days from South Tellys, Pederson, 9 hours from i from from | Wentworth, Murchie, 134 days Potter, 16 days from Hono- Schr Bertie Minor, Ravens, 5 days from Eureka. Schr Mary E Foster, Thompson, 20 days fm Honolulu. ettie Sundborg, Larsen, 16 hours from Up river direct. CLEARED. Monday, October 28. Stmr South Portland, Sears, Seattle; Good- all, Pekins & Co g Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victorla, etc.; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Etmr San Juan, Robinson, Panama and way ports; Pacific Mafl S S Co. Nor stmr Thyra, Halversen, Hongkong and way ports; California and Oriental 8 § Co. Br ship British General, Thomas, L:ndon; W R Grace & Co. Gund su;_dnr,h?cwber 27. ua, Gunderson, Eure g Monday, October 2. Bonita, Nopander, Port Harford. Noyo, Johnson, Eureka. Schr Btmr Stmr Stmr tuffe, 21 kegs nails, 20 pkes Piter patnie end olie, 11 bals pipe, 15 kegs Bor" thio Tou starch, 10 bals snooks, 306 Ths sag0, Newhurbxo. Peéfrlon. GGrly'l' Harbor. Whitesboro, Olsen, 'Greenwood. Westport, Ericsson, Bear Harbor. stmr , Sumr Stmr | santa Ros: Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria and Puget Sound ports. Br stmr Victoria, Casey, Victoria. Ship Emily Reed, Baker, Sydney. Bitn City of Papeete, Ipsen, Hort Ludlow. Schr Jennte Griffin, Campbeil, Fort Ross. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—October 28, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 30 miles per hour. COLLISION. The bark Electra, anchored off Meiggs wharf October 28, dragged anchor and collided with Br ship Principality. Electra had rail and after bumkin on starboard side carried away and was slightly chafedggeThe Principality had plate on port bow stove. ~MEMORANDUM. Per ship Bracadale—On Oct 10 John Mannen, seaman, a native of Boston, aged 6§ years, died and was buried at sea. On Oct 18, in 23 N 128 W, spoke Br ship Riverside, from Liver- pool for Oregon. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Oct 25—A Newcastle (Aus.) tele- gram says: Tuk picked up a boat beionging to the Br ship Hyderabad, which safled from Newecastle, Aus, for San, Francisco Oct 26. SPOKEN, July 30—Lat 11 03 N, long 28 35 W, Br ship Puritan, from New York for Shanghal. 5 DOMESTIC PORTS. NOME—In port Oct 19—Stmr Queen, from Seattle. Safled Oct 18—Stmr Valencla, for Hunters Bay and San Francisco. SAD PEDRO—Arrived ~ Oct 28—Stmr Despatch, from Seattle; stmr Brunswick, frm San Diezo. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Oct 28—Schr Expansion, hence Oct 20; bark Cevlon, from Honolulu; ship Great Admiral, from ‘Callao; schr Gen' Siglin, from Nome; Salled Oct 25—Ger stmr Sesostrls, Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Asrived Oct 27—Schr Vo- lant, hence Oct 13. BANDON—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Mandalay, hence Oct NEAH BA for San —Passed cut Oct 28—Stmr Jeanie, from Seattle for San Francisco: ship Ha- wailan Isies, from Chemainus for Port Pire. NEAH BAY—Passed out Oct 23—Schr Alpena, from Ballard for San Francisco. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Oct 28—Bktn Arago, hence Oct 19. POINT REYES—Passed Oct 28 at 2:45 p m— U S 8 Madrona, from northern coast for San Francisco, BALLARD—Sailed Oct 27—Schr A M Bax- ter, for San Pedro. EUREKA—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr South Coast, hence Oct 27; stmr Iaqua, hence Oct 27. Sailed Oct 25—Stmr Eureka, for San Fran- cisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived ' Oct 28—Schr S S Seward, Maid cf Orleans, hence Oct 19. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 25—U rom Seattle. Reported outside—Fr bark Gen: eral Mellinet, from Hamburg; Fr bark Lamo- riclere, from Hull, both bound to Astoria. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Oct 28—Stmr , from San Francisco, and departed for San Diezo. TACOMA—Arrived Oct 28—Schr Marion, rancise cisco: stmr Washtenaw, from San Francisco. ATTLE—Sailed Oct 26—Ger stmr_Sesostris, for Port Blakeley; stmr Jeanie, for San Fran- cisco. Oct 27—Stmr Doiphin, for. Skagu y stmr Centennial, for Tlamna Bay. Oct 28— Stmr City of Topeka, for Skaguay. Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Senator. from Nome; fm stmr City of Topeka, from Skaguav; s mr Garonne, from Nome. Oct 25—Stmr Gen Sig- lin, from Nome. EASTERN PORTS. N stmr stmr 20—Nor stmr Kaiser for San Francisco. Newcastle, Auvs. LADYSMITH—Arrived Oct Sistnayin toom: Dreson. | L MORORAN—Arrived Oct 11—Br stmr Guern- Roux. HAMBURG—Arrived Oct 27—Br bark Port for San Francisco St Newpoh ENSENADA—Sailed Oct 2%—Stmr Curacao, Eva Montzomery, for San Francisco. SOURABAYA—Sailed Sept SHANGHAI-Arrived Oct 27—Schr Wm Bow- NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Manitou, for New York: stmr Pomeranian, for Montreal: LONDON—Sailed Oct 27—Stmr Montevidean, tlan. from Montreal. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Oct tme GIBRALTAR—Arrived Oct %_Stmr Lahn, Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York , via W YORK—Sailed Oct 21—Stmr Hawallan, FOREIGN PORTS. NOUMEA—Salled Oct 27—Bktn Wrestler, for ANTOFOGASTA—Salled Oct 12—Br ship Mil- verton, for Tacoma. 26—Nor Herda, from Esquimalt. HONGKONG—Arrived MANILA—Arrived Oct 5—Nor stmr Guern- sey, from Vancouver. from Orezon. HAVEE—Safled Oct 2%-—Fr bark Marthe for San Francisco. PORT ARTHUR—Sailed Oct Tiger, for Astoria. Carlisle, from Oregon. ACAPULCO—Sailed Oct CORONEL—Arrived Oct 27—Stmr Oregonlan, from Kahului for New York. for fan Francisco. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Oct 14—Br ship CALLAO—In port Seot 22—Br ship Anaurus, for Orezon. 26—Ship Kenil- worth, for Port Townsend. den, from Port Blakeley. OCEAN STEAMERS. from London. GLASGOW—Saffed Oct 26—Stmr Mongolian, LIVERPOOL—Sailed Oct 26—Stmr Korean, for Philadelphia via St Johns, N F for Montreal . LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 28—Stmr Sama- GLASGOW—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr State of Nebraska, from New York. 2 Graf ‘Waldersee, from New York for Cherbourg and Hambure, from New York for Naples and Genoa. CHERBOURG—Arrived Oct 28—Stmr Plvmouth for Bremen, HOLYHEAD—Passed Oct 28—Stmr Dominion, | from Portland, Me.. for Liveroool. LONDON—Arrived Oct 28—Stmr ‘Minnehaha, from New Yaork. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Oct 25—Stmr Noordland. from Livernool via Queenstown; stmr Carthagenian, from Glaszow and Liver- pool via St Johns, N F, d Hallfax, N 8. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent, NOTE—The high d low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about Sun rises Sun sets Moou rises Time| _ [Time| _ [Time Date t. Ft Hw JLw |JEw ».. 5:45] 2.4) 11:56| 6.3 6:34 6.2| f] 5.5 i Kl NOTE—In the abovo 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; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in ad- dition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given s subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. i Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. Robt. Dollar.. | Seattle and Hadlock...|Oct. 29 Corona. San Pedro & Way Pts.|Oct. 29 Fureka Humboldt . 2 W. H. Tillamook y 2 Gaeli China and Japan. 2 Walla Puget Sound Ports. 29 G. Dollar. Grays Harbor 29 Portland Nome, via Seattle. 29 Edith, .| Seattle .. 30 North Humboldt . L s San Pedro San Pedro iOct. Alameda. Hotolulu 10ct. Despatch. « San Pedro . |Qct. Crescent . | Crescent City |0ct. Sesostris....... | Seattle .. |Oct. J. S. Kimball. | Beattle and Tacoma. Santa Rosa.... | San Diego & Way Pts, Toint Arena... | Point Arena Columbia. Portland and Astoria. 1 Rainier Beattle & N. Whatcom 1 Progreso. Seattle 1 Washtenaw....| Tacoma . 1 Pomona. -| Fumbolat 1 Mandalay......| Coquille River. 2 Umatilla. -| Puget Sound _Ports ov. 3 Newport.......| Panama & Way Ports|Nov. 3 State of Cal... | San Diego & Way Pts.|Nov. 3 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. [Satls.| Pler. October 29, | China _and Japan e “o0s Bay.. 4 pm|Pler 13 Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler § Pomona. Humboldt ......... 11:30 piPler 3 October 30. | B San Pedro... | Humboldt .. 10 am|Pler 2 Alliance...... [ Portland & C. Bay| 8 am|Pier 15 State of Cal..|San Diego & Way.| 9 amiPler 11 G. W. Elder..| Astoria & Portland|li am|Pler 2 October 31. s Leelanaw.... |N. Y. via Panama.| 2 pm|Pler 10 Eureka....... | Humboldt .| 8 am(Pier Arcat: -|C. Bay & Pt Orford|10 am|Pier 13 City of Pekin | China’ & Japan....| 1 pm|PMSS. Sequola. Humboldt ... 5 pm{Pler 2 Rival.. Willapa Harbor. 12- m|5th St. November 1. | Despatch Seattle direct 5 pm|Pier 16 G. Dolla: Grays Harbor 5 pm|[Pler 2 ’ November 2. Alameda..... |Honolulu ......... +-| 2 pm|Pler 7 Walla Walla. Puget Sound Ports|il am|Pier 9 North Fork.. | Humboldt | ¢ amypier 2 American.... | Honolulu . X Pler 2 Corona....... Newport & Way. Pler 11 Point Arena. |Paint Arena | 2 pmiPier 3 November J ) Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pfer 11 J. S. Kimball| Seattle & Tacoma. ..|Pler — November 4. Columbia.....! Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier 21 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. From. | _Dus. Dirigo. .| Skaguay & Way Ports.[Oct. S1 City of Seattle | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Nov. 1 Humboldt. Skaguay.& Way Ports.[Nov. 3 Farallon Skaguay & Way Ports.|Nov. 7 City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Ports.[Nov. 9 Bertha......... ) Valdez & Kodiak....... Nov. 10 —_— Time Ball, Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Franclsco, Cal. October 28, 1901 The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, i. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at & Greenwich mean time. J. T. McMILLAN, Nautical Expert, in charge. . Special Rates For side rides to points on the Santa Fe. Open to holders of Episcopal Church Con- vention tickets, friends accompanying and holders of nine months’ excursion tickets. Dates -of sale, September 23 to November 10 inclusive.” Limit 30 days. For timetablés, descriptive literature and full Information “call at Santa Fe offices, 641 Market st., and ferry depot. P b e Report on Geary-Street Road. The Board of Public Works submitted yesterday to Mayor Phelan an exhaustive report on the cost of transforming the Geary-street road into an electric line, with a view toward ult(mn_l!e muncipal ownership of the property. This informa- tion waspnnnouneed to the Board of Su- ervisors at its meeting, but Mayor Phe- an decided mot to give the report to the public. until he had perused it. The re- port gives figures on certain proposed extensions of the line, and will be used should the proposition be submitted to the people some time next year. In some Swiss hotels a fixed charge of fl)\?l‘s made in case of the death of a zuest. i 1901 CTOBER 29, MAX BRAVERMAN Preéents Collection of Minerals to Park Museum. Its Value Is Great to Students of Mineralogy and Geology. * A magnificent a.dition to the mineral exhibit in the Golden Gate Park Memo- rial Museum has been made by Max Braverman of Visalla. It comprises a col- lection of minerals, embraced in ten cases, and containing many rare speci- mens. The ten cases arrived on Satur- day and are now being unpacked and re- corded. Work will then be commenced on a series of labels, each one of, which will be fully descriptive of the specimen to which it is attached. Some idea of the extent of the collec- tion may be gained from the fact that at least several weeks' time will be required in the preparation and printing of the labels alone. In the meanwhile the col- lection will be temporarily installed in flat top cases and kept together in the center of Mineral Hall, so that the public may have an opportunity of seeing it in its entirety. Later it will be arranged in systematic order in the general mineral collection. - The collection numbers about 800 speci- mens and is valued by its former owner at $10,000. 1t is deemed one of the finest private cabinets in the State and about thirty years’ research was necessary in the forming of it. Mr. Braverman states that he has received applications from several Eastern institutions, as well as two on this coast for his cellection, but has concluded that the general public will derive greater benefit from it in the Park Museum than elsewhere, Beautiful Crystallized Minerals. The collection contains many rare spe- cimens not generally found in a private cabinet and embraces besides rich ores and ornamental stones hundreds of attractive and beautiful crystallized minerals from different parts of America and foreign lands. San Francisco on receiving this gener- ous gift can boast of having the finest collection of geodes on the Pacific Coast, if not in the country. There are about thirty specimens of these and no two alike. The collection is very rich in calcites of varlous forms and colors and fluorites in groups of beautiful crystals in differ- ent shades of red. pink, purple, green, yellow, white, etc.,” from' different parts of the world, the celebrated English fluors being fully represented. The group of quartz is particularly in- teresting, there being many wonderful crystallized specimens of various forms, including quartz in phantom crystals— these freaks of nature which show a crystal within a crystal. There are fine specimens of amethyst in crystallized and massive form from Mexico and foreign countries and beautiful hematites. There is a splendid group of silver min- erals, not merely ore-bearing rock, but at- tractive specimens rich in free wire silver. - Other Rare Specimens. Other specimens are the rare mineral known to sclence as arguerite, a combi- nation of silver and quicksilver, found in its natural state, and the very Tare min- erals selenfum, osmium, iridium-and plat- inum. Other specimens that are most Inter- esting are a mineral curio which resem- bles a fungous growth on a decaying tree, known to the mineral world as bernardi- nite; a specimen which looks like a plece of white leather is known to sclentists under the name of pilinite; a ferystal of halite (salt) contains several water bub- bles; the water being inclosed in cavities, which can be seen to move as the speci- men is shaken or vibrated. Ccean Steamer Breaks Record. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The North Ger- man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grésse, which sailed from New York Oc- tober 22, has again broken her eastward record, having arrived at Plymouth at 3:08 this morning, after a passage of five days ten hours from Sandy Hook .light- ship. Captain Hoegeman's cabled dis- patches to the agents of the line stated that the Kaiser had made an hourly average of 22.88 knots and daily runs of 503, 535, 534, 526, 539 and 338 miles. e Paying for the Cruiser. CONSTANTINOPLE (Sunday), Oct. 27. — A further installment was paid yester- day on account of the coptract with the Cramps of Philadelphia for a cruiser, making the total paid in the neighbor- hood_of $70,000. —— NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE. Biology Has Proved That Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ. Science is doing wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam delved, the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved a suc- cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market. It Is a sclentific preparation that kills the germ that makes dandruff or scurf by digging into the scalp to gét at the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality, causing itch- ing scalp, falling hair and finally bald- ness. Without dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide at all druggists’. It is the only destroyer of dandruff. ‘'THE CONTRAST in the linen we launder and that done bv others is all In our favor. We have an up-to-date equipment and do up-to-datc work. We take special pains with all the work we do. This is all for your benefit, as you will appreciate if you-send yous linen here. We call for and deliver. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Marke: Stres: Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. Hunter > BatriMoRE RYE BOTTLED BY WMLANAHAN & SON BALTIMORE Baltimore Rye The most perfect of the pur= est type of whiskey. The best for every need of whis~ key,and every one who needs whiskey needs the best. First Called and First Recalled. CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION Ci 223-225 California st., San Francisco, Telephone Main $73. ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. VIN MARIANI World Famous Mariani Tonic REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Vin Mariani is on sale at drug stores throughout the world. The pub!:c is especially cautioned against substitutes and imitations attempted owing to the popularity of Vin Mariani. DR MEYERS &CO. Speclalists. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881. Consultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Francisco. AMUSEMENTS. *TIVOLI=» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. ——MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP.— LAST WEEK OF GRAND OPERA. Thursday, Sunday Nights and Satur- day Matinee. THE TREMENDOUS SUCCESS, “LA BOHEME.” ‘Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Nights, “CARMEN.” ‘With COLLAMARINT. To-night, Monday, Nov. 4—First appearance in America of POLLARD’S JUVENILE OPERA CO. In THE BELLE OF NEW YORK. 50 TALENTED CHILDREN. Saturday and Sunday Matinees. POPULAR PRICES. ....%c, 50c and Tsc Telephone Bush 9. EGREAD Belasco & Thall, Managers. ALL THiS WEEK. A Popular Revival of TENNESSEE’S PARDNER. Bret Hartd's Beautiful Romance. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Next—NANCY AND COMPANY.” EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY (TUESDAY, NOV 5TH.) ALL HEADLINERS! Lillian Burkhart and Co., Miyo San. Harris and Walters, Leslie Broth- ers, Beaux and Belles, Mignonette Kokin, Francis Le Page, John Geiger and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 2ic; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. FISCHER'S CONCERT HOUSE, Acmission luc, GEISSLER - HIRSCHHORN TYROLEAN TROUPE; Symo and Syma: Celia De Lacy; The Laskeys: Christy and Willis; Christian; Harry Cooper and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. PEN NIGHTS; open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m.; bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Admissfon i0c, children Sc; bathing, including admission, 2%c, children 2tc. On and after Mon- day, Nov. 4, 1901, the Sutro baths close at § p.m. A Y For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK - VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. 220 BROADWAY, N. ¥ 54 g PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century these hotels have been the headquarters of tourists and travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- tained on the American or European plan. - GRAND HOTEL. l COLUMBIA iii%x LAST 5 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. STUART ROBSON In Bronson Howard's Greatest Comedy, «“THE HENRIETTA.” MR. ROBSON AS BERTIE, THE LAMB. Last Performance Saturday Night. BEGINNING EXTRA! REiTNoNoav. Engagement of SARAH COWELL LE MOYNE, America’s Grandest Actress, In the Brilliant Historical Play, THE FIRST cuibice DUCHESS OF nEEveie. MARLBOROUGH ‘5.2 SEAT SALE BEGINS THURSDAY. lifornia EVERY EVENING—MATINEE SATURDAY. Ackrowledged to Be the Best, the Biggest, the Grandest and Most Picturesque Melo- dramatic Production. The New York and London Success, SPORTING LIFE Unsurpassed in comedy and startling climaxes. NOTE.—Six Kentucky Thoroughbred Race Horses Introduced During the Action of the ay. SEATS READY. Next Monday Night—"In Old Kentucky." CALIFORNIA THEATER. EXTRA! Ellinghouse and Oppenheimer Beg to Announce Three explanatory recitals at the plano om W AGQNER'S PARSIFAL—DIE MEISTERSINGER. Tristan und Isolde. (Preliminary to the Season of the Metropoli- tan Opera Co.), BY MR. WALTER DAMROSCH. SCALE OF PRICES—Season—three recitals— Orchestra $4, Balcony $2 50; Single Seats, Or- chestra, $150; Balcony, $1; Gallery, 30c. SUBSCRIPTION SEATS NOW READY. SINGLE SEAT SALE THURSDAY. MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. Grand OperaSeason Three Weeks, Beginning Nov. 11. SALE OF SEASON TICKETS NOW PROGRESSING AT THE GRAND CPERA HOUSE Prices for season of 20 performances, 335 to $100, according to location. Boxes in propor- tion. Repertoire for first week will include ‘“‘Lohengrin,” ‘“Carmen,”” ‘“Trayiata,” ‘“Tann- hauser,”” ‘Slyguenots.” ‘“Faust’” and ‘‘Man- on.”” All presented with remarkable casts and ensemble. Sale of Seats for Single Performanoss Wil commence Wednesday, Nov. 6th, at the Box Office of the Grand Opera House. Prices §2 to 7. WEBER PIANOS USED. st TRAVwe; TO-NIGHT—Every Evening this Weelk. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. THE HIT OF THE SEASON. THE GREAT NORTHWEST. The Most Stupendously Spectacular of AIl Great Melodramas. The Biggest Production of the Season. o Beues 10¢, 15c, %e, e, e PR.LES Mathess 10c, 156, Be GRAE OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. To-night and Every Evening This Week. WALTER E. PERKINS, The Clever Comedian, in “NY FRIEND FROM INDIX” Another of H. A. Du Souchet’s Funny Comedies POPULAR PRICES—10c, 1oe, %, 50¢, Toe. Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, o Branch Ticket Otfice Emporium. NEXT WEEK- ‘Walter E. Perkins in “THE NEW BOT.”