The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 189S. LACK OF BERTHS - ONTHE FRONT An Injunction Stops the Rebuilding of Green- Street Wharf. Nothing Can Be Done to Lom- bard-Street Wharf for the Same Reason. In Consequence Vessels Are Waiting Five Deep to Secure North 1 Places. There is not a spare berth on the en- tire water front, and applications are five deep for space at the wharves north of Marke et. Green street, at which there is space for several ships, is half torn down, and, judging by the way things are going now, it will not be r y use for six months to come. Th irbor Commissioners and the c have been more than a get the work compiet- but inj tion after injunction has pon the board, and now s to know when the wharf For want of repairs, 0 in such a cannot dock at Chief Wharfinger 1s very by the want of space the hampered north end of the front. the question of repalring both se wharves first came up, it was the ention of the Harbor Commission to uppl 1 the nece y piles and creo- 1em, and bids for the doing of the alled for. Before the varded the commi y the Pacific Pine The i b; = ¢ to This time the con- called upon to ry piles, but t ght to have the ti Y process tts & C and at once to the Sou contract was ncisco Timber ; but in the mean- Paint Company tion on the board, eing settled in has now arrived )00 feet of lumber, at which to dock 1 even when she is docked ts & Co. cannot proceed vork, as the Harbor Commis- I not be able to have the soted until the case now in In order to get the nds, the contractors a temporary wharf eet, on which to discharge The contractors are more xious to get the work complet- they have over $12,000 in lumber tied up in the job. As the mat- stands should the Harbor , new bids will have Th with 8¢ and the 1one in, t time for the completion s to Green-street wharf expired, but some time ago tts & Co. notified the board v e ready to deliver the lace designated, ask- v when it would be ready the treatment of the timbers. @ FEARFUL DEATH. William Stephani Instantly Killed by Being Caught in the Ma- chinery of a Printing Press. phani, a a2 machinist em- Hercules works, was in- vesterday afternoon while ; press in the litho- in killed y up stantly setting graphing ent of Dickman & Jon The inery was in motion at a was putting in the es on the Ly s. His head t in the machinery and was an eggshell. oved to the Morgue. ——————— A VIRAGO SENTENCED. Margaret Muriél’(fis Six Months in the County Jail. Margaret Markel, 2 married woman liv- E was arrested Mon- irbing the peace. She had over her husband's head, >t been for the interfer- » would have seri- he was furious . She was convicted Conlan Wednesday, and red for sentenc k-looking man, was also in as he had been arrested at the but the Judge told him to go fter severely lecturing Margaret fenced her to six_ months y Jall s ago Margaret was ar- g 5 ] 8 & “ = sent to the penitentiary fc e living in this city eral times arrested for rais rbance, and for battery upon ing a al her NEW TO-DAY. DON’ Let WHISKY get the BEE} of you. GET the BEST of WHISKY, which is the GENUINE DISTILLERY BOTTLING OF (1D PEPPER WHISKY. Bottied and Distilled oniy by 1 JAS. E. PEPPER R 1 Lexington, Ky. | Under the same FOR- MULA for more than 100 YEARS ; is_guaranteed ABSOLUTELY the PUREST and BEST in the world. SAMPLE CASE $15 Sent on trial, which, if not satisfactory, can be e ALK o TR LIS & CARROLL & CARROLL, 306 Market Street, Sole Agents for the Pacific Const. WILL CASH PEPPER COUPONS prevents the Harbor Commissioners W NESAE: WEewsy o0 : i from going on with the work. NO BERTHS FOR SHIPS. Vessels are waiting five deep to secure berths north of Market street, while for want of repairs Green and Lombard street wharves cannot be used. The bark Merom, with lumber for Green-street wharf, is in port, but a place to dock her cannot be found, nor could her cargo be of much use if she could land it, as an injunction The contract calls for the' creosoting of all piles used in the rebuilding of the wharf, and that is the bone of contention. DRINK LEADS 10 MURDER Nathan Phillips Fatally Shot -by Charles E. W eathers. A Tragedy in Low Life Enacted in an Ellis-Street Dive. The Murderer Pleads, as Usual, That He Has No Recollection of the Affair. Nathan Phillips, who was employed as a night bartender at the Empire Theater, an underground resort at 21 Ellis street, was shot and insgantly killed shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday morning by Charles E. Weathers, a re- cent arrival from Visalla. Weathers was under the influence of liquor at the time, and, he says, does not remember under what circum- stances the fatal shots were fired. He arrived here Christmas week and has been 1tving in a rooming house at 103 Powell street. According to the story told by those | conversant with the circumstance. Weathers started off Wednesday night to see the after-night side of city life. He spent his money lavishly, got intox- icated In a short time, and wandered from one disreputable resort to another. Early in the evening he visited the Empire Theater, and returned again about 5:30 yesterday morning to claim that he had been robbed of $2Q by one of the waltresses. He sought out the ostensible proprie- tor of the place, Peter Hall; and de- manded that the money be returned. | He was Informed that he was mis- | taken, and that probably he had been | robbed In ope of the other dives visit- | ed by him. Thereupon he drew a re- volver, and, leveling it at Hall, said he intended getting what belonged to him before he left the place. Hall, who is somewhat of a sprinter, darted up the stairs leading to Ellis street, with Weathers in close pursuit. Hall blew for police help when he reached the | sidewalk, and this attracted the atten- | tion of Lester Goldberg, a hackman, | | who has a stand in front of the the- ater. Weathers leveled the revolver at Goldberg, who promptly dodged behind his back. Weathers then walked back | to the head of the stairway. Phillips, | who was on his way home, was as- | cending the steps, when Weathers fired two shots in rapid succession down the | stairs at him. Officers Phil Fraher, Hurd and Cook were standing at the corner of Market | and Stockton streets when the shots rang out. They ran up Ellis street and found Weathers, with a revolver in his hand, crouched up agalnst the side of the bullding. Fraher caught | him from behind and Hurd grabbed | him bv the arms. In an instant he | was disarmed and the handcuffs placed | on him. While Fraher and Hurd were | taking Weathers to the Central station | Officer Cook went down into the thea- ter and found Phillips lying dead on the floor about three feet from the bot- 1om of the stairway. Only one of the two shots fired by Weathers tcok effect. The bullet struck | Fhillips between the right ear and eyve and penetrating the brain caused in- stant death. FPhilips was a native of California, 2% years of age and resided with his widowed mother at 16 Yerba Buena street. Weathers, acting under the advice of his ccunsel, declined to make any state- ment yesterday other than that he was sorry for the occurrence. Stole From His Father. James Sademan, son of Frank Sade- man, the ex-janitor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, was sentenced to six months in the County Jail by Judge Campbell yes- terday for petty larceny. While the fam- ily was viewing the parade Monday young Sademan stole $30 from the house and was arrested on complaint of his father. Both father and son appeared as witnesses for the State at the Durrant trial. —_——— Many Pneumonia Cases. The recent cold weather has caused a remarkable Increase in the number of pneumonia cases reporied to the health | office, as shown by the records of the | Health Department. Since the ist of Jan- | uary sixty-six cases have been reported, | with a more than usually large percent- age of deaths. ——— O'Brien’s ‘Patent Spring, best and easi- est rldln%buxxz made. Rubber or steel tires. O'Brien Sons, Golden Gate ave- nue and Polk street. . | June, | Guntz, an undertaker, living at 23 Do- 10 TRY FIGEL FOR MCRDER Three More Jurors Se-| cured to Pass Judgment on His Guilt. sonable and Possible Doubt the Stumbling Bloek. Many of Those Examined Are Unable to Distinguish the Legal Distinction. The net results of vesterday's pro- ceedings in Judge Cook’s court was the acceptance of three more jurors to try Theodore Figel on the charge of hav ing murdered Isaac Hoffman last “Reasonable doubt” is the great ob- | stacle to rapid progress in securing the jury. Many men have been ex- amined who bid fair to prove accepta- | ble to both sides until Judge Murphy, for the prosecution, would begin to question them as to their knowledge of the difference between a reasonable and possible doubt. Few were famil- iar enough with the intricacles of the | law to recognize the difference and in- sisted upon giving the defendant the | benefit of any possible doubt. This, of course, was entirely satisfactory to | the defense, but the holders of such | opinions were speedily challenged by | the prosecution. | During the morning session the panel was exhausted after securing one ju- ror, Henry Hanus, a hardware dealer residing at 11 Henry street, and ad- journment had to be taken until 2 o'clock to enable the bailiff to round up a new lot. Mr. Hanus came near falling down | on the “reasonable doubt” point, but finally he was made to understand the | fine distinction of the law. He was sworn in. | In the afternoon the jury box was | filled by the drawing of J. R. Phillips, R. B. West, F. L. Guntz, G. F. Roberts, Ed F. Ring, L. Lautermiich, A. J. Ken- nedy, Fred Bouggen and J. A. Brewer. Mr. Phillips, a merchant residing at 317 Leavenworth street, answered all the questions to the apparent satisfac- tion of both sides, and was temporarily passed, as was R. B. West, a jeweler, Iiving at 424 Geary street. F. L. lores street, got tangled up with old “reasonable doubt” and was excused. G. F. Roberts, a Polk street confec- tioner, had strong conscientious scru. ples against the death penalty on cir. cumstantial evidence, and he was al- lowed to go. The fact that Detective Dillon was married to his aunt did not militate against Mr. Ring, who keeps a grocery store at Nineteenth and Castro streets, and as he answered all the questions satisfactorily he was passed. L. Lautermilch was apposed to hang- ing and was excused. A. J. Kennedy also escaped on admitting that he was biased because of his strong friend- ship for Figel's brother and father. Fred Bouggen, a grocery man, con- fessed that his knowledge of English was too limited to permit him to serve and he was allowed to go back to his etore. J. A. Bremer, a solicitor for the Royal Insurance Company, was tem- porarily passed, but after Judge Mur. phy had peremptorily chalienged Mr. Phillips Judge Louderback exercised the same right in regard to Mr. Bre- mer, leaving only West and Ring to be sworn in. Clerk Tolle then drew the names of R. V. Crosky, J. I. Twohig, W. J. G. Muhl, H. Bohlman, F. J. Baumel, R. Cohen and T. H. Chandler, and those gentlemen having taken their seats in the box and been sworn Judge Cook. on the consent of the prosecution and defense, adjourned the case until Mon- day morning. THE COAL COMBINE. United States Circuit Judge Mor- row Granted the Ten;porqry Injunction Asked For. United States Circuit Judge Morrow vesterday granted the temporary injune. tion asked for against the Coal Dealers' Association in the complaint drawn up by United States Attorney Foote and A, P, Black. The decision of the court was very lengthy and contained nearly the whole of the complaint, as well as a com- rehensive resume of the objections urged [ the ‘attorneys for the association. —_—— To Cure a Cold In One Day Take - Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An druggists refund the money if 1* fails to cure, %c. The genuing has Lo R. Q. on each tablet. | taken by the steamer Zealandia. T0 ENTER THE ALASKA TRADE Splendid Ocean Steamer Australia to Go on the Route. | | | The Difference Between Rea-|Her Place on the Hawaii Run | | to Be Taken by the Zealandia. A Small Fire in the Offices of Harbor the Commission Caused Excitement. Vessels for the Klondike are still in great demand, and that has been going on for the last few days continues the coasting fleet will soon all be on the route to the gold fields. The latest addition to the host of craft that will take part in the rush is the magnificent ocean steamer Aus- tralia. On her arrival here February 12 she will be withdrawn from the Honolulu trade and her place will be The brought down latter vessel will be from Martinez to-day and will be fitted | She will have | out for the island trade. a refrigerating chamber put in and some minor repalirs made, after which | she will go out on the Australia’s sail- ing date. The Australia will be far and away ?he finest vessel that will carry miners to Dyea or Skaguay th!s winter or to St. Michael next spring. She has the best of accommodations for over 500 passengers, and being a 15-knot liner will be able to outrun anything in the trade. The chances are that her crew will be transferred to the Zealandia, and a new body of men will be placed on the Australia. The reason for put- ting the Australia on the route instead of the Zealandia is that the Zealandia flies the Hawalian flag and the Aus- tralla has an American register. Other vessels that are to be brought out of retirement and put in the pas- senger trade are the steam whalers Karluk and Alexander. Both of them will be thoroughly overhauled and fit- ted out and will get away early in Feb- ruary. The demand for tickets to Kot- zebue Sound is so great that the bark Alaska will not be able to carry all who want to go, and In consequence Captain Cogan iS now negotiating for the purchase of the whaling bark Northern Light. In former years the number of vessels that left here for the Arctic on whaling cruises was about twenty-five steamers and wind Jammers. This year what with the rush to the Klondike and the loss of vessels in the Arctic only nine vessels all told will fit out this season. The steam whaler Thrasher, instead of going to the Arctic in search of whales, will car- ry supplies to the canneries, and in her spare time will make trips to Dyea, Skaguay and St. Michael. There was to have been a meeting of the Harbor Commissioners yesterday to award the contracts for a concrete sidewalk extending the full length of the ferry depot, but owing to the fact that President Colnon and Secretary Keegan were engaged in the injunction suit in Judge Seawell's court, the meet- ing was postponed until to-day. Com- missioner Harpey, Architect Swain, Chief Engineer Holmes and Chief Wharfinger Root were in the board rooms when a small fire broke out in the draughting department and caused considerable excitement. The fire was between the doors near the fire-place, and, none of the gentlemen named be- ing able to put it out, an alarm was turned in and the Fire Department soon had the blaze under control. The gasoline vessel Hercules will sall to-day for the Marshall group. She is a new boat bullt by Turner for the Jaluit Trading Company of Hamburg, and s the first vessel launched here to go at once under the German flag. Engineer Kraising has arrived here from Hamburg, and will go to the Mar- shall group on the vessel. Captain “Dick” Schwarting will take the vessel down, and he will have under him Nate Regan, Steward Edwards and three sailors. Captain Schwarting has to be sent back to San Francisco by way of either China or Australia, but the com- pany only guarantees to return the re- mainder of the crew to either Austra- lia, Manila or Hongkong. The Hercu- les will take down a general cargo for her owners. The last time Captain Schwarting left San Francisco for the Marshall group he was in command of the little bark John Wesley. She was so gld and out of date that no one ever thought she would reach her lestina- tion, but the hardy skipper got her there in safety and still lives to tell the e. The tug Vigilant was laid up for a short time yesterday. While towing the if the chartering | P R R R R R P R R R R R R RN R R R R R R AR PR R RN R R R R R R R R PR R RN R R R R R R R R R R P R R R N R R R R R R R R RPN R P R PR PRSP R R R RSN PR PR PP RN PR R R R RPN RPN PR R PR O PP R R PP RN R PR R RRP R R PR R R PR R PR THE EMPORIUM. | e e A A e e e e g;v)mmbmnym»n-b»my);y PERRRPERRRR PR R R PPV RRR R R R R RN R ecial sale of ticketls to the Golder Jubilee 1 MiinIng Fair-g echanics Pavilio This Friday Morning (the day before the Fair opens), from g to 11 o’clock only, we will offer sooo of the regular 25c Admission Tickets (good from January The Ticket Sale will be held in the Main Aisle, opposite the Klondike Outfitting Department. Only five can be sold to a 29th to February 15th, inclu single purchaser. New Velvets and Silks. Velvets that tracted for months ago when all fabrics than now. they can possibly be duplicated for. $1.25—P1.c0—$1.75 plaids, »1l the newest color effects—silk day as.a leader........ worth $1.50 and £1.75 a yard—to-day an day special at... Domestics, Linens, New Wash Goods. those of last year. We have placed on sale 850 piecss ton Tennis Flannel—extra heavy and assortment of colorings—our regular gc —for. See display in show windows. tion of fine combed yarn Printed Dimiti per yard.... One special offerin German Washed Drill manufactured—per yard... Hosiery and 7 Underwear. Hosiery in Cali toe and heel—sizes 8 to 10. 5, 6. soc a Suit. Underwear. Gloves for Small Hands. Gloves? sold. and $1.00 per pair; sige S5ig omly. dozen left. Per pair... warranted. Per pair.. Specials in grgay Crockery. i i keepers. Genuins Englis Capacity 8 cups, regularly goc. Specia All of our Genuine French Le Gras Glass Flower Vases, bought to sell tor 18¢c each. For Fridlay and Saturday, each... 65¢c The largest consignment of Silk ceived—probably the most com- plete assortment ever shown in California are now on display and sale. We have marked them 20 per cent less than Taffeta Glace, in fancy checks and small and medium good value at $1.25 a yard—to-day and Satur- Fancy Jacquard Figured Silk—also Fancy Striped and Checked Taffeta, in all the newest ct:ilosr combjnations— atur- speak volumes for our values. v Here are three crowd-gathering prices. We have just received 350 pi=ces of our spring importa- —which we place on sale to-day for the first time, =n D able Damask, all pure linen, extra heivy—in dice patterns—the best wearing goods hree unmatchable bargalns for | balance of the week. partment carries the largest assort- | ment of Knit Underwear and Fine | Ladies’ Imported Hermsdorf Black Cotton Hose, double 3 pair for 5oc; reduced from 25c a pair. Ladies’ Heavy Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants— covered seams—colors wnite and natural gray—sizes 3, 4, soc each; reduced from 75c. Child’s Winter-weight, Fleece-lined Union Suits, for ages from 3 to g years—colors ecru and natural gray. Sole agents for the ““Stutigarter’”” Woolen Do you wear size sy Kid If so, there’s a bargain | here for you to-day, and until| Ladies’ and Misses’ Real Kid Gloves, in black, brown, tans, grays, modes, white, butter and pearl shades, with three patent clasps, four large pearl buttons or Foster lacing: worth $1.50, $r.25 | Only a few Fur-Top Gloves, fleece-lined throughout, all sizes for | Ladies, Boys and Misses, in browns and dark tans, made extra strong, patent clasps at wrist, fitted and Two very unusual riday and Saturday. department there are many price-reduced articles | awaiting the coming of tariftv house- | Ly Teapots—New design in blue, yellow, ) green and red, with gilt decorations, - capacity 4 cups, regularly peciallu. s sssiernes Capacity 6 cups, regular- iy 65¢. Special... i 5% 45(: THE EMPORIUM. sive), at 15¢ each. Only three days more of “The Blacksmith,” the marvelous $50,000 painting now on exhibition in our Art Rooms, second floor. | THE EMPORIUM. e AN WA i 3 we have ever re- They were con- were much cheaper Yard. that is considered 1.00 the opening of the spectfully, $1.25 The daily crowds these departments Children’s About Half Sales twice of best quality Cot- wide—in a splendid per yard good: 6(: es—exclusive styles 20c¢ is an 8-4 epartment 75¢ in dust-repelling brown, blue, dark his de- | price was $4. On fornia. Children's Garments Ladies’ All-Lin day each..... . 50c| Grocery Specials. $1.00 bargains for . Stock-taking | Fancy Shredded is over, and| dayltatol sl h Metal - Covered 50¢. 30c Special Great values in Letter From Mining Fair Committee. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22, 1808. Mr. Dernham, General Commercial Manager Golden Rule Bazaar and Emporium—Dzar Sir: Your proposition to purchase from us 25,000 of our regular 25-cent tickets of admisslon to the Golden Jubilee Minin in the Mechanics’ Pavilion Saturday, tickets to be good for any one person at February 1sth, has been receive After due consideration, fully appreciating the fact that your efforts in disposing of the.same will result in advertis- ing the Fair, we hereby accept the proposition. Yours re~ ERNST A. DENICKE, President. Warm Wool Jackets—braid-tri; day the Special Price. Children’s All-wool Fancy Boucle Jackets and other warm cloths—green, tan, brown, blue and fancy mixtures— large collars, braid-trimmed—price was $7.50. On Friday and Sat- urday Special Price will be. Secornd Floor, near Elevators. Two Specials Handkerchiefs. Valenciennes on very sheer cloth—on sale Friday and Saturday at each...... S Ladies’ Scalloped Embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs— on sheer cloth—pretty Marie Antoinette borders—27 dif- ferent styles—worth 2oc each—to-day and Satur- The good things at small prices for riday. See the daily bulletin of specials cannot come downtown, use the Direct Grocery. Telephone—South sg. Special on Friday Only. and 25c for regularly, 1-pound packages Schilling’s Best Soda, eac] 8 Bars Babbitt’s Soap. 6 Bars White Swan Floating Soap. 10 Bars Golden Rule Savon Soap. 4 Bars Sand Soap. 6 Bars 1-pound Unwrapped Soap. ;Z Bars for $1.00. g Fair, which opens January 2¢th, the any one time from gnd Inclusive of Tuesday, Fair until Prices practically cut JaCketS in half for immediate Price clearance of the new, pretty and warm win- ter coats for children. These three lots, tight-fitting and loose backs— the best bargains you ever got—on sale tables in aisles to-day and until sold. For children 4 to 12 years—Heavy Warm Jackets, like picture, in pretty shades of green, blue, light brown and dark tan—loose backs only—regularly $3. On Friday and Satur- I 6 day, Special Price...—....... - 9 For children 4 to 12 years—Heavy mmed— cloths of mixed tan and green— Friday and Satur- $2.39 $4.25 on Don’t overlook these. If you are not in' nesd of Hand- kerchiefs now buy them for future use. en Lace-Edged Handkerchiefs—wide I15¢C L ¥2i¢ the Grocery show windows. If you Cocoanut, bulk, the kind you pay 20c here 16¢c Ib." Special, two 12¢ on Saturday Only. Soap for the one day only. @riul == E Baza verything Needed £ 3 %QQQQQ‘,(QQ‘QQ(‘Q“QQ(Q(.“‘(QQQQ(QQQQQQQQ‘QQQQQ(QQQQQQQQQQQ!QQ” & - e e T T TTVRRX M Ang NI e e T T T T L T T L T L T L L b L T L L L e L e e P Lt T T tine W. H. Dimond, a gasket | lbalae'ervtfe:ut of the manhole, disabling the engines. The tug Alert came along and towed the Vigilant to the wharf, where repairs were soon made. The Alert then docked the Dimond. C. F. Austin, who for seven years has been mate of the bark Alden Besse, will to-day take command of the gchooner Mald of Orleans, vice Captain Arff, resigned. ______ POISONED THE CATS. Charles Bone Admits That He Is the Man and Is Arrested. Detectives Graham and Sulllvan, who were detailed Wednesday by Captain Bohen on the cat poisoning cases men- tioned in yesterday's Call exclusively, went out to Steiner street and were not long in discovering the offender. J. C. Fredericks, 1612 Steiner street, told that he suspected his next.door m:;nbor. Charles Bone, a cler! nd when the detectives saw ne he once ac- knowl that he had placed the pol. soned fish in his back yard with the ob- ject of killing Frederick’'s Maltese cats as they were a nuisance to the neighbor- hood by destroying flowers and plants in the lens and keeping everybody awake by their howll:s. Yesterday Fredericks appeared in Judge Campbell's court_and swore to a com- laint charging Bone with maliclously gfllln( one of his Maltese cats on the night of January 23. Bone was arrested Ea' s&l{hml:’l" and Grnlhun and boo{lad at e City Prison. He was promptly re- l&?«l n bonds and sald he would fight case. o FINES WERE NOT FOR MR, PASCOE Morosco’s Leading Man Re- signs His Position and Joins the Alcazar Forces. Assessed Two Dollars for Being Late at Rehearsal, Which He Re- fused to Pay. r—, ‘Willlam Pascoe, actor, has ceased to foil the villains that nightly drench the Grand Opera House stage with wiood, and hereafter he will devote himself to the res- cue of imperiled maidens at the Alcazar. The trouble was brought about by a paltry $2 fine imposed by the management at Morosco's for tardiness at rehearsal, and to which the footlight hero haughtily refused to submit. That, in brief, accounts for the absence | of Willlam Pascoe, actor, from the cast | of “Brother for Brother,” and explains | why Harry Mainhall was hastily sum- moned from New York by telegraph and will assume the leading role at that place of amusement next Monday night. dits Mr. Pas- \;OA.‘ = en:dfe:rn«r fa l"“.u tablished came to fancy ‘well-es 8] rules —especlally ~ the rule requiring promptattendance at rehearsals—werenot for ‘him, lndfradual])' his morning slum- bers extended into the hour that saw his co-workers clustered about on the gloomy stage mechanically mumbling their lines. Remonstrances were of no avail, and fin- ally the stage manager called attention to the rule providing for a fine of $2 for be- ing late at rehearsal. Mr. Pascoe laughed in scorn and said that while such rules ht do for subordinates they could nev- e applied to him. 'he manager thought differently, and when he attempted to enforce it he was handed Mr. Pascoe’s resignation, to take effect immediately. The resignation was acepted and Mr. Pascoe sought and ob- talned an engagement at the Alcazar, while Morosco engaged Mainhall to fill the vacancy. ‘‘Mr. Pascoe got fresh and wouldn’t at- tend rehearsals or do anything else that was required of him,” i{s the way the treagurer of Morosco’s puts it. “He was fined $2 for being late and refused to pay it, so he quit.” —_———— Resisted an Officer. Fanny® Mather, who lives on O'Farrell and Mason streets, was arrested yester- day on the charge of resisting an officer. Policeman Baxter went to the house with a search warrant to recover some effects that were in the possession of a woman mi, er [ who ha! died yesterday morning. Mrs. Mather refused to allow the officer to search the ho and was placed under | arrest. She was released on bond: Most Compiexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzox:’s is a tru beautifier, whose effects are lasting.