The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1900, Page 7

HE DA biaeidoU Lo POV IOMI & <] MUSTER OUT OF YOLUNTEERS Will Occur in the Order of Their Terms of Service. EECS SIS, Troops in the Pield in the Philippines Are Now Being Drawn In for the Return Home. oS iince 15.—The volunteer regi- an. The women and who were to sall on the leave on the Warren Bat- c soldiers Sheridan will ch is to fol- teer Regl- here from Ca- I sall January Regiment, which_ be- July, 188, s , but will be wifl olan- ipment, stores erred to divi- ceping & bundred cartridge beits and tion per regiment, The men will r ir haversacks and | uiengils. lunteers desirin leave the service pa remain in the 3 P will be al- lowed to do so. Enlisted .ival will be Giecharged I belleved that the temporary deple- e checking of enewed insur- FAVOR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF CABLE Manufacturers’ Club of Philadelphia Adopts Resolution Approving Corliss Bill. e cabl Corliss t SPRINGS RESVME ACTIVITY. Noted Nevada Health Resort Will Not Hxve to G-o Out of Business. of quietude uake. All but he main spring t the proprietors say f & few days till it Don't Know What to Get? “'eJ in at Kohler & aro Farrell, this rd_Jook at their musical goods suitable for Xmas gifts. It's the largest display in the West, and you'll be sure to what you want. a beautiful man- stributors in the West {NA BF pianos, Wash- mandolins, banjos and ars, Besson and Messen- band instruments, HAVE THE BENEFIT OF SELECTING YOUR PIANO FROM THE LARG- EST WHOLESALE STOCK IN THE WEST. KOHLER & CHASE, ENABE AGENOY, 26-30 O’Farrell St. OPEN EVENINGCS. | China on the Coptic next Friday. | trips and some of them have | transports. le expe- | | ashore near Fort Bragg yesterday, CHINESE ON WILL BE Uncle Sam’s Transports Now Rid of Asiatic Labor—British Ships Meet With Rough Weather. There are about eighty-six Asiatics on the Government trapsport Hancock and every one of them wil be shipped back to Uncle Bam has been trying to get rid of his Mongolian labor for many months, but the difficulty of getting good men to fill their places has caused a delay. On Fri- day morning y-six white firemen and coal passers will replace the Chinese and about thirty waiters will take the places of the Mongolians in the saloon. As a It of these changes the Hancock will ve an entire white crew and the Coptic will have an additional eighty-six passen- gers, all of whose passages will be paid by Uncle Sam. British Ships Have Svme Difficulty in Making Port The British ships Ditton and Crown of England made port early yesterday morn- ing and both masters report very heavy weather outside. The Ditton took a pllot aboard December 12 and then 10 stand off shore. In attempts to make the north channel & number of salls were blown away and the captain finally de- cided that a towboat was cheaper than canvas and came in behind & tug. The Crown of England.had most of her heavy weather off the Platte. She did not reach the bar until the 15th and then took a pilot and since then she has been stinding on and off, awaiting a chance to come in. All coasting steamers have made long still to be heard from, —_——— ‘Water Front Notes. A new order has been issued by the Government, and there is much discontent among the ladles in consequence. Until the Volunteers are all safely home no women will be allowed to travel on the Females who want to come home or go to nila will for some months to come have to patronize the mail steamers. Chief Officer Goodall of the Hancock has retigned and Second Officer Angers has been promoted to the vacancy. There was & short strike on the Law- ton yesterday. Many of the crew demand a “shore allowance” besides their pay and Uncle Sam won’t pay it. The trans- ort 18 recelving an overhauling and the s iy Fhey SIS get their pay and “meal money as well until the repairs are made. There are about 150 men clam- oring for the strikers’ places, so the whole be adjusted to-day. Merchants’ Exchange the steamer Newsboy went but hat was floated off without being injured. i i NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Sh:ppmg Memh&nts. wheat at this port for ope, 42s 64 prior to arrival; the Expansion, und for Sydney, 6ls 3d, op- r chartered for wheat to%Europe, Merchandise for New York. ship St. Paul salled yesterday for ng cargo,~valued at Xew York: cs household_goods, T s quicksilver, 285 bales rubber, 3 bales’ sponges, 3 ,854 gals wine. — City of Para’s Cargo. The steamship City of Para sailed yesterday for Panama and way ports with a geperal car- ested as follows: For Central Ameri- for Mexico, $20,694; for Panama, $55,908. The following were the wl America—85 bxs_ apples, 18 pkgs Cmnesex)ro\ isions, 10 bbls cement, fruit, 3001 bbls flour, c1on, 200 Kegs powder, 142,366 £t lume % 1bs lard, 110 pkgs machinery, 58030 Ibs 1 oars, 13 cs oil. § bbis olives, 9 crs crs potatoes, §9 bdls pipe, 50 bbis § cs paint, 2546 rall- 10 bals spices, 4 bbis chests tea, turpentine, 57,821 Ibs gals wine, 104 cs whisky, 200 reels 0—8 cs assay goods, 31 bxs les, nd ammunition, 18 pkgs ship chan- ement, 4 colls cordage, 50 cs coal 189 os dware, 90 bdls iron, 11,154 ft lumber, , 87 kegs nal onions, 5 crs potatoes, bhis rosin, 2 bxs vegetables, 10 cs 2244 gals s whisky. —450 Ibs codfish, 1000 Ibs rice, 20 bbls flour, 120 crs onions, 100 ors kgs Chinese provisions, 815 lbs 0 cs ofl, 9662 1bs milistuffs, 676 Ibe gs groceries and provisions, 80 bdls bxs apples, 7500 gals wine, 6 crs t cs eilks, 6 cs lerude oplum, 563 eats, 20 mats rice, 47 bdls spice, ; tea, § bdls matting. Value, $73 —_— Departure of the Kosmos Liner. The Kosmos line steamship Hathor safled | vesterday for Hamburg via Central and Bouth Americ with & geperal cargo valued at §108,- sted as follows: For Central Amer- ; for South America, #40,181; for Ha\re '$14,345; for Antwerp, $14,104; for Lon- | don, $5100; for Germany, $2.744. Among the | principal shipments were the following: | | For Central America—210 gals bottled beer, 5 cs coal oll, 40 cs caps and fuse, 774 cs dyna- mite, 10 cs drugs, 700 Ibs dried fruit, 160 bbls flour, pkgs groceries and provisions, 2 crs machinery, 2 cs oll, 4 crs onlons, 40 kegs 40 c: powder, 40 crs potatoes, 3 flasks quicksilver, § cs 766 gals wine. 492 gals For South America—10 bxs apples, brandy, 65 cs canned goods, 8 colls cordage, § cs candles, T80 Ibs codish, 1573 Ibs dried frutt, 6125 flour, 45 pkgs groceries and pro- visions, 7 leather, 10 cz oll, 26 crs onions, 10 bxe raisins, 20 cs soap, 2071 g seimon, 66,165 Ibs tallow, 0 cs 8862 gals wine, 2 os 2 kege In transt3.15, m Ibs lead concentrates, val- ued at $65, For Havre—186,881 Ibs tallow, 56,000 Ibs dried fruit. For Ant 208,580 Ihs tallow, 1085 ecs canned fruit, 100 cs canned salmon. For Germany—125 sks shells, 60 cs canned fruit, 6 cs wine, !M ibs beeswax, 230,000 lbs ln.llow 112,638 1bs g For London-—17,06 1bs coffes, 338 sks cascara 8. e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. 18, l?v, Dec. Stmr Centennial, 7 days from Seattle. Stmr G W Eider, a-.u 100 bours from Portland, via Astoria 85 hours. Br stmr Robert Adamson, Morgan, § days from Nanaimo. Br ship Wayfarer, Tupman, 11 days from Hamburg. CLBARED. Tuesday, Dec. 18. Ger strr Hatbor, Vogs, Hamburg and way ports; J D Bpreckels & Bros Co. !unr!t?fi.\ll lgl hm.nd'“wm e & Somas, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Stmr Gl M Pua Ffls. Paname and way SATLED, Gt Lotasd, Seuts € > Stmr Gipsy, , Stmr Boni! vamd-r Stmr City of Para, Stmr Arceta Nelson, Coo| Stmr St Paul, Hays, Panama Br ship Springburn, Crosthwaite, London. Marguerite Melinos, Porcher, Queens- Wrestler, Nielsen, Lahaina. gnk;: H C Wright, Nielben, Kabulul. mmmzc POINT LOBOS, p. m.—Weather foggy, wind south, velndly C miles. BPOm lat 7.47 B, w’::z-: Park, hence .‘m -3 0 NDON, Dec 17—Br lhl ‘gnde‘ in Newcastle, Australla, but after- "lfd ol il . th stmr B t"r;lx ‘:: a s in collision wi stirgls, l;zxt‘er':ununint. bridge and other slight 21.22 W—Br ship tor Queenstown. Hougomont Dec 18—Arrived, whaling HANCOCK | SENT HOME stmr Fearless, from whaling cruise, bound to Ban Francisco. Put tn for coal and provisions. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Dec 17—Schr Queen, from Port Townsend. BAY—Barbound Dec 17—Stmr re. BEAN PEDRO—Arrived Dec 17—Schr 8 Holmes, from Seattle; schr Beulah, _from mpqua. River; schr Alcalde, from Port Blake- “FORT GAMBUE—Arrived Deo 17—Schr Rob- ert Lewers, from Honolulu. PORT BLAKELEY—Asrived Oec 7—Br stmr Carmarthenshire, from Port Gambie, and sailed Dec 15 for Port e EUREKA—Salled Dec 18—Stmr Samoa; Santa Barbara. stmr. Aberdeon. stoar_ Charies Nelson, stmr North Fork, stmr_Brunswick, for Ban Francisco. Arrived—Schr Eureka, from Honolulu; stmr Bureka, hence Dec 17. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Dec bark Antigone, from Ranta Rosalln HADLOCK—Sailed Dec 18—Bchr Golden Bhore, for Melbourne. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Deo 15—Br stmr yson, from Shimonoseki. AST SAN PEDRO—Salled Dec 18—Stmr Geo Loomis, for San Francisco. ABTORIA—Arrived Dec u—mr mnr T from Manila. Sailed Dec Del Norte, Deflvl,lch and &uth Mfld for Ben Fragcis HADLOCK- Salled Deo 18—8chr Dora Bluhm, for 8an Francisco, PORT LLDLOW—MM 18—8chr Maria Dec B. Bmith, for Hilo; bark Klikitat, for Hono- % DIEGO—Satled D.c 18—Stmrs Iaqua and BAN p—-stmr Homer and schr Fortuna, hence Dec 17. FOREIGN PORTS. H JFrancisco. CAPULCO—Sailed Deo 15—Stmr Vit of Syd- té;r X ATrived prior to Dec 13—8tmr Ma- onos Nov e o S 31 lp At B{gflé ‘rom Beattle. O—Salled Deo 16—Br ship Tamas, for TRG—Satled D.o 15—Ger ship Neder- fcr Banta Rosal! Amu—&n-a Bes 15—Stmr Conemangh, for Ban Francisco. QLm\smx\—mu Deo 16—Br ship Ce- darbank, for Cardiff FOROHAMA - Bailed Dec 12—Ger ship Flott- bek, for Port Townsend, = Arrived Des 1i—Br stmr Doric, henoe Nov 28, HAMBURG—Salled Nov 24—Br ship Eurasia, VICTORIA—Passed out Deo 18—Br stmr Vio- torla, from Oyeter Hagbor, for Ban 500 stmr San Blas, from Nanaimo, 1 Fran- cisco. Passed up—Vessel believed to be Br stmr Royalist, from Java, for Vancouver. OCEAN STEAMERS. N § W—Arrived previous to Dec SYDNEHY, Ban Francisco, via 18—Stmr Mariposa, from Honolulu and Auckland. 3 hAArr‘wed Dec 18—Stmr Potts- rom New York, for Rotterdam. Ll\ ERPOOL. Sailed Deo 15 Stmr Sylvania, for Boston NEW XORK—Salled Dec 15—Stmr Kalser Wilkelm II, for ‘\npk\& eta. - 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 official au- thor! the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters ocour 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 places. NESDAY, DECEMBER 1. Sun rises Sun sets. 53 Moon rises m. Time| [Timel Time| " [Time| Ix. Wi HEw { In W { 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 4 order of occurrence as to time of day, the thiyd time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes ocours. The heights given are in addition to, the soundings on the Unitea States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the lfl depth given by the charts. The plane of refer- ence 18 the mean of the lower low waters. e e Steamer Movements. 3 TO BAIL. Steamer. | Destination. Salls. Pler. Alliance ...|Portl'd &C.B.|Dec. 19, 9 am|Pier 2 Pomana +|Dec. 19, eattle (China &Japan| Point Arena.. Vio & Pgt Bd. -JHumboldt..... Astorla & Ptld Beat& N.Wha Senta Rosa|San Diego . |Portland.. Hambg& Way|Dec. Grays Harbor|Dec. |Willapa Har..|Deo. |Grays Harbor|Deo. TO ARRIVE. From. Bteamer. Nome City......|Beattle . Rainfer . Corona .. Matteawan Crescent Ot Santa Rosa San Blas .. Point Arena.. Newburg Zealandla . Pomona Mexico Arcata. Renator . Queen . Bonita RRIBWEVEBLE L Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, Ban Francisco, Cal., December 18, 1900. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding was dropped at exaotly noon to-day— 1. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time, 7 c. CALKINS, . in charge. Lieutenant Commander, OLD MAN FAINTS IN A ROWBOAT AND DROWNS Untimely Death of W. B. Barnes, Watchman of the Schooner Car- rie and Annie. Captain Harde and A. P. Mordaunt, on the steam tug Milton, made a grewsome discovery yesterday morning. They paid & visit to the schooner Carrie and Annle, which was lying at anchor in the stream. As th approached the schooner they shout lor the watchman, an old man B. Barnes, but they falled to elicit a rupoflse Drawing still nearer they saw the body of the old hanging over the side of & small skiff | belonging to the schooner, his head dip- pw in the water. ithout loss of time they took the body aboard the tug and attempted to resuscitate it, but after laboring for more than half an hour they gave up the '-uk being convinced that the man had died betore they had seen him. The Coroner was notified and the body was removed to the Morgue. It is thought that Bm”)lmdu?‘fid w“'t!h:' lgt or lulnu spell and fell over side of ff. He was a bachelor about 6 yearl old, and l!ved at 2008 Powell street. g stk e ol New York Club Men the m ents, Boys’ either single or double-breasted —coats with vests in blue or mixed tweeds—an excellent line of most durable materials, from $5.00 to 12.50 ‘The Red Front place to buy them. assortments most complctc. All these things are for men and boys Things for Boys A fine nickcl—Plated American stem - winding, dust-proof watch, free wit! every purchase of $4.50 and upwards, if the pur- chase is made in theBoys’ Clothing Department. Here is an opportunity to buy a suit and combine most acceptable ~ Christmas gxft suit with a the way of a watch. Boys' Russian blouse sults—the latezt styles,and in all the new winter shades, Boys’ Middy suits—the kind with fancy vests—solid blue or mixed serge or cheviots, $2.85to 8.00 ROLLING COLLAR — a_ new two - pieced suit tweeds and cheyiots, for boys from 8 to 15—in good assort- $2. 3§ to 6.00 BOYS' T‘HREE PIECED SUITS— knee pants, coat and vest—ages 10 to 16 —checks and mixed tweeds for schoel wear or blue and black effects for Sunday, from $4.35t0 7.50 in Scotch from LONG PANTS SuUITS— $6.50 and $7.00 Boys’ Sweaters What boy does not want a sweater for Christmas—good to wear to school, warm, com- fortable and most durable. Also sweaters for men. Men’sall-wool sweaters, $1.00 and $2.00 ““ fancy worsted sweaters, 2.50 ¢ extra fine knit sweaters, 3.50 Boys’ all-wool sweaters, $1.00 to 2.00 Knight’s all-wool underwear, gsc gar. Double—breasted wool under- $1.25 gar. Heav Medllcot Scotch wool underwear—extra size, $a.00 gar. Fleece-lined underwear, soc gr. ‘| Heavy cotton ribbed underwear, 45¢ gar. Boys” merino underwear, 50c gar. A half dozen all-wool sox for $1.40 Half a dozen merino sox for 7oc dozen cotton sox for g dozen extra fine finish sox for fi 50 34 dozen boys’ rock-proof stockings, 50c Umbrellas Umbrellas for grown folks, umbrellas for children, um- brellas for §oc and umbrellas for many dollars. Handles of bone, porctlain, fatural wood, bone, ivory and china— hundreds of kinds specially thered for Christmas sell- ing—a thost appropriate gift for the holidays. Men’'s Suits Inferior garments find no welcomc hcre at lfly pnce. Best of materials made up by the best manufacturers in the United States make the Red |every Front suits the best to be Bought for any money. Brown chevlot sults, ;7.50 Black 10.00 Blue and black clay worsteds sults, 10.00 Hlue serfbebsel:in!’ i 12.50 de5|gns—polka dots, stripes, eavy ri serge sul 15.00 English Melton suits, ; 15.00 vertical patterns and de— Eew g"‘?”g’ tweeds, 15.00 |Stitch effects—very latest in New Oxford grey suits, 15.00 H = 3 2 Freahiidos it = hosiery—put up in holiday Men’s Overcoats Money back if they are not raght. Why pay $5 more for the same overcoats the Red Front sells? You know there lS no use Of ovcrpaymg our| prices, and we make a specialty of overcoats. » Boys’ Overcoats Overcoats, In the new mate: for bl! oxford greys predominate—the cheapest sell at $3.50, are golng at ven away with suit aruy‘ vrooat;’:x Jine cx purchase in i Boys’ Clothmg Epar A spccxal line of men’s fancy colored hosiery in silk boxes for Christmas presents. Six pair in a box for Ladies can buy cigars for their gentlemen friends from us in perfect security. We | have the largest stock of to- bacco to be found retail store in San Francisco. 50 Alex. Humboldt cigars in a box $3.50 Medium weight tan box overcoats, $7.50 | | 50Sanchez and Haya cigars ina box, 3.50 hrlstmas tore News from The Red Front Give him somcthing sensible. Don’t buy trinkets. Men don’t want such things. A good warm overcoat, a suit of fine underwear, an order for a hat, a pair of gloves or a necktie, or perhaps a dozen collars or a half-a-dozen shirts. These are the things that men folks want and THE RED FRONT is the The best in wear and worth and style and all is here in and little boys-tans Illa the best $10.00 b 7 Sp ecml $1.40 Cigars in any Snuff color tan box overcoats, 7.50 | 8o Defiance cigars in a be: 3.00 Black beaver box oyercoats, 7-50 | 25 Major General Steuben in a box, goc Blue beaver box overcoats, 7.50 | 25 Renown cigars in a box, goc Light tan overcoats, 10.00 | 25 Walkover cigars in a box, 5¢ Black kersey overcoats, 10.00 | Also General Arthur, Belmont’s, n- Blue beaver oveocoats, 12.50 | cipe de Gales, etc. All regular 1236c, Oxford grey coats, 15.00 | sizes foy 10C. A. ]J. Pracer & SoNs 857-859 Market Street opp. Powell PONSETT: 25¢each: Pl ARROW » - DEEROY. 2ifor25¢ CLUETT PEABODY & ('() nla, Pal; 0 N-rvou. Debillly .tl tlorn Bt Ne o 50 Implrt vl‘ iy Biitulates ths brain and Ad | st san VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in, ears Kiormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cures the worst cases in old and arising from effects of = self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or n Bac res, Bac! e Unfitness to Mar: aricocele or Con- Tvous (Twitching are immediate. and CENTS potency to t get despondent; a cure nndmlv‘ 5. Cal., GRANT DRUG CO., L S DNEY & LIVER BITTERS A:PLE NOT Never think of ordering any Ale or Stout but EVANS. The cholcest brewings. All dealera. + AGA L AKATIVE INTOXICATING AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE ~—CROWDED ALL THE TIME!— MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Continued Success of the ————OLIVER-LEJLIE COMPANY.- ONLY THIS WEEK, ATALE of TWOCITIES THE BIGGEST HIT OF THE YBAR. NEXT WEEK—"AN ‘?Dmcnn OF m Evening Prices—10¢, 185¢. 25¢ and A few front rows In orchestrs, 750. Matinee Prices—10e, 15c, no_ higher. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. 250 and GOe, MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1. Parquet, 25, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10¢c, any part except reserved. VAUDEVILLE AS IT SHOULD BE! SHEAN AND WARREN, TRULY SHATTUCK, MME. DORIA, MLLE. CHRISTINA’S DOG, CAT AND MONKEY OIRCUS, HAL DAVIS AND INEZ MACAULEY, THE HARMONY FOUR, SPEN- SER KELLY, PANTZER TROUPE, GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. “AYE BANE A GUDE FALLER.” AND HE'S DOING A SMASHING BUSINESS. BEN HENDRICKS IN THB PLAY THAT MADE' HIM FAMOUS. OLE OLSON NEXT SUNDAY Am The Comedy Suc of Many Seasons, AT THE WH!TE HORSE TAVERN Translated From the German by feld by Porml-lon of Dcnhl and les Frohman. «*TIVOLI+ *IT HAS CAUGHT ON.” THE BIG HOLIDAY EXTRAVAGANZA. CINDERELLA! wnn s wADfiEgll_‘ HUMOR, FUN AND HEAR PATRIOTIC nNul AND m:'.iUNm)WBB SUE.” See Oscar L. Fest's Fine Fine TRANSFORMATI THE FLOWERY KINGDOM. 3¢ & Matinee Safuriay at 1 m"hxrm 50 cents. ‘Telephone— COLUMBIA MATINEE SATURDAY. FREDERICK WARDE — WITH— MR. AND MRS. E. R. SPENCER m the Famous Clarence M. Brune comnny, Williams’ Romantic Com: 'l'l‘lE DUKE’S JESTER Bo.'ln.nlnl m’r IUNDAY. and Xmas and Baturday PHllHIlSE & BODKSIAI]EH FISCHER S °°')'.§EET-°.!"3§" B AND MUSICAL Acfll SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, Including Sunday snaics GENTRAL THEATEH Market st., mmhm—om(uclqm OPENS »ex SAT. EV'G. Magnificent Pruiflctltm—DAv'!D BELASCO'S e HEART OF MARYLAND Every Evening. Matinee Saturday and Sundays, SPECIAL XMAS MATINEE TUESDAY. PRICES S5ee%%0e %0 258 Shucher fioats i sl TO-MOWROW ('n:w-dn), 9 a m., at Sherman & Clay’'s Music Store. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Teath Fioor, Room 1015, Claus Sprecksis Sidg. omln ut.. below Powell, AMUSEMENTS. RTHEATR&R LAST )uurwm Sa\TLRDAY and SUNDAY. MADAME BUTTERFLY Preceded by the Funniest of All Farces, ¢“A SERIOUS TANGLE.” SEATS-15¢, ¢, 38c, Soc. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Next Week, David Belasco's Latest Farcical Buccess, “NAUGHTY ANTHONY.”” EXTRA MATINEE XMAS DAY. GRAND YULETIDE FESTIVAL! Given by the British-American Union, ODD FELLOWS HALL, WEDNDSDAY, DECEMBER 15, AT § P. BBEAUTIFUL MUSIC! BEST TALENT! With a Representation of WASHINGTON IRVING'S “CHRISTMAS AT BRACEBRIDGE HALL.” DR. H. J. STWART WALl-\CE SABIN, Musical Directors. CHUTES AND Z00. ™37 Atz BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW! TO-MORROW NIGHT—THE AMATEURS IN A NEW FEATURE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Telephone for Seats Park 2. These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists . and travelers aporeciate Palace and Grand Hotels San Francisco perfect cuisine. American and Eu- ropean plans. Weakiy Gal §1.00 er Toa