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6 Alameda Contra Costa SECURES DIVORCE TO WED AGAIN. Deserted Wife. Gets Final Decree in Order to Take Another life . Partner NEW ACTIONS FILED OAKLAND. Oct. 26.— After being de serttd by one husband, Mrs. Angt-lice. Lewis of Fan L.eandro. at the age of II years, is atixiou* to take another. Mrs. I>pw;s c-allPii upon Attorneys Dibert and Sticfvater today and agreed that they procure a final d^«ree of tii vorc* immediately. When asked why she desired the decree so hurriedly, she said she was about to marry-- She re fused to fdve the name of her be trothed. According to instructions the attoruiys arpeared before Judge Waste today and obiaintil the final decree. An interlocutory decree was granted to Mrs. L^nis from Manuel S. Lewis a year ago on l!ie ground of desertion. j{rs. Lewis alleged thet her husband desired her to associate with men and WO m«a of questionable character ;and \u25a0whf-n she refused he abandoned her* Mary J. Weir today sued George H. TVtir. whom she married in July. 1594. for a divorce on the ground that he had failed to provide for her .and their two tninor children. Fhe asks for._the cus tody of the children. Lucy Brown has sued Roscoe Brown for a divorce on the ground of- deser tion. They were married in December. If'<i4. an<s have no -childrtjn. The hearing of the divorce proceed ings brought by Mrs. Louise Bromley Martin Bradley against Hiram T. Brad ley has been continued until March 11, 2907. owing to the crowded condition of the court calendar. Harriet N*. Leonard secured an Inter locutory decree of divorce today from Oeorge 1.. I^eonard. a Pullman car por ter Judge Waste awarded the custody of two children to the wife and granted to her $30 a month alimony. , Among the allegations of cruelty made by Mrs. Leonard was her husband's failure to enter her room and join^a preacher who \u25a0was praying- at her bedside -when it wa.«'suppose4l that she was dying. They were Viarried March 26, 1902. ->. Judjre Ogden, who recently sent J. J. FitzgeraJd to jail for failing to pay his divorced wife $25 a month for two months, today gave Fitzgerald two \u25a0weeks in which to find occupation at his trade of stevedore. SKILL AXD KEYS MEN HOLD FORTH ON" BERKELEY CAMPUS In a Riot of Sport Candidate* Are In itiated Into thr Secrets of th* Order. - BERKELEY. Oct. 26.— 1n the pres ence of thousands "of spectators Skull and Keys men rioted in sport on the camptf* today In the initiation cere monies of fraternity men into the se crets of the order. The* collegians, picked men from the various "frat" houses, went through absurd, antics till late in the day. The Sigma •Ku and the Kappa Alpha Sigma were not rep resented, their candidates having fail ed of election. But three other fra ternities hitherto unrepresented In the •society had men in the list, these fra ternities being the Psi Upsllon, Phi Sigma Delta and the Chi Psl. The neophytes all were fantastically garbed, wearing white knickerbockers, striped stockingjs, evening dress coats and "plugs." At the football field a vaudeville programme -was given dur ing the forenoon to a crowd of several thousand students and outside specta tors on the bleachers. Ditties were recited, songs sung and various stunts performed, with P. K. Yost as impre sario. The sorority houses were visited by the men at noon, the Vco-eds" receiv- • Ing the attentions of the candidates as waiters at lunch. In the afternoon a programme of circus acts was carried out on the football field. The list of neophytes Included the following men: Charles Volney Craig, John .Dundas Fletcher, Robert Nichol son Foster, John Raymond Gabbert, Stafford Louis Hamm, Albion Keith Paris Harmon Jr..' Robert Vrooman Jordan. James Potter Langhorne Jr., Gus Mackfossel. Ralph Palmer Merritt, Jasper Ellery Ostrander, William Bur fcans Pendleton, Walter James Radford, Edmund Klrketerp Roger*. Alfred Sal isbury. Joseph Warren PpJeker, Philip William Stafford. Edgar Whitney Stowe. Robert Gordon Walker. Paul Kirkwood Yost. GIVES IP PROFESSORSHIP TO LEAD HOTEL ORCHESTRA \u25a0 » -. . i Wtlllmra Hoffman to Get $4000 a Year (or Directing; Mnsic at .. tbe Palace. DETROIT, 26.— Professor- Wil liam Hoffman, teacher of the violin in the St. Thomas Conservatory of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich., has resigned his" po- Fition and will return to San Francisco. Professor Hoffman arrived in Ann Arbor from San Francisco only. a short time ago and intended to remain at St. Thomas -Conservatory as a teacher, but a tempting offer of $4000 a year, made' by the Palace Hotel In San Fran cisco to take charge of Its orchestra, caused him to decide to return there. He left Friday for the coast. . SAYS HITSBAAD IS CRUEL. REDWOOD CITT, Oct. 26. — Mrs. Au gust Adam appeared- before Judge Hannon today and swore to a complaint charging her husband with beating her. The woman feared to-, prosecute her husband, as he would deprive her of his support. She states that she Is the mother of four children and asks for a weekly allowance of $10. The case was postponed until tomorrow morning. — »\u25a0 « \u25a0:'; THREATENS LIFE OF .MOTHER. OAKLAND. Oct. 26.— Edward O. Hughes, who for twenty-seven 'years was an agent of the Palatine Life In surance Company of London and' who has been acting; <rueerly since > the San Francisco fire,, was today committed to the Stockton State Hospital by J-uflge v Ogden.' Hughes threatened to kill his aged mother. SBGK HEAgAGHE I - j - \u25a0 i Posltlvelr cured by *% a onnrDO u>eM LitUe puis * JUMIII Lt\O The7als3rtlleTsDis. tresa from^Dyspepslfl, ln- k 4ITTirE ciffsstlcaasd'TooEe&rty 1 I\/K*f3 \u25a0 Eat!r & \u25a0*• pertect rem- I 1 I v E* i\ e3yforDtalnes3,Kan£ea, If PILiiS. I>rowEliiess. Bed Taste J 3 -:^ia -\u25a0 '> ia ti» \u25a0; naoni. co&ted L__ ' : --1 ltansße. Pain In tUe Bide. ** mm9W^ mmKm Jtohpid UYKR. They rert^to t2e Boirela. Purely Vegetable SiUITRLL SMALL PDSLSMMI PRICE. i»iQTcp'cJ Gebouib Mtist Bear 5 ftc-SimiißSignatur« ™SJBEFOBE-SUBSinTOTES. News of Four Counties Bordering the Bay PRISONERS STONE CAMERA MAN. Oakland Chain Gang Do Xot Like Snapshots and Riot Is . Barely Averted VAGRANTS SENTENCED OAKLAND, Oct 26.— Infuriated at the sight of a camera- In the hands of a newspaper pljotograpiher, twentyrfour of the most depperate B .prlsoners. in.the Oakland City Prison, .who were "this morninjf.set to work, breaking rockin the corporation yard, ihis afternoon at tempted to stone the photographer, and but for the prompt action of the" po T licemeri who were guarding the chain gang, a riot would have ensued. The police guards were compelled to quell the trouble at the points of rifles^arid revolvers, declaring that they would shoot down the first man who attempt e<l to hurl a stone. The camera man, without attracting the attention of the prisohers.^tepped up to the fence of . tlie >4prs§ratyon j-arO and leveled his ..machine'? at* the gang. irhffiv-oTie of the prlspnertsT turn ed and. sa\y Jiini. With a curse 'the f<llow- seized a stone from the-pile on which he was at work and turned to hurl it at the photographer, and,, in an instant the entire gang was in action. Policemen Harry N. McCready. Nick Williams and Milton Emigb, who were guarding the prisoners, seeing that se rfous trouble was imminent, instantly covered the ringleaders of the mutiny with rifles and'revolvere, and the sight of the leveled weapons quickly brought the prißoners to their senses, V The men returned to their work, but cursed both, the police and the photographer. : . ... , Police Judges Smith and Samuels an nounced this morning 'that every man brought before them and convicted of crime in this city would be given the limit of the law. and would be com pelled to work out their sentences on the rock pile. Judge Smjth this morn ing Imposed seven heavy sentences on vagrants and petty thieves who .ap peared in Department- 1, of the Police Court, the terms ranging from thirty days to six months. "William Fleming, convicted of dis turbance off Xhe .peace, who had just received a sentence of twenty days in the chain gang, this morning made an attempt to escape as the prisoners were leaving the dock of department 1 of the Police Court. He hid behind a door, but . Court Policeman Murray saw the move and Fleming was sent back into line. , „ : - >• . FIELDWICK WILL CASE SETTLED. OAKLAND, Oct. 26.— The promised contest> over the estate »of the late William Fleldwick, who at the' time of his_ death was superintendent of . the California Jockey Club and who/.was formerly a town trustee of Emeryville, was settled today when Judge" Melvin appointed Justice of the Peace ,J.,G. Quinn administrator of the estate. Fleldwick was killed by a train at Emeryville April 'l4. Quinn was Field wick's close friend and he. applied for letters of administration. Similar ap plications were filed by Fleldwick's niece, Mrs. D. Davenport of Burlingame, and Public Administrator Gray. The niece and a sister of the deceased' in England finally agreed upon Quinn and the applications of Mrs. Davenport and Gray were withdrawn. BURGLAR ESCAPES; GUN EMPTY. SAX MATE&, Oct. 2«. — A bold attempt to rob the Hotel Mateo clubhouse was last night frustrated by James Lawler, proprietor. Jack Barry is being held on suspicion. . y Lawler, who sleeps :in an . adjoining room, was awakened about midnight by the noise of vigorous chopping. With his rifle, he started to Investigate. In his excitement he forgot to : load his gun, and in consequence his attempts to shoot the fleeing burglar, frightened from the front door, were fruitless. OAKLAND WOMAN, CALMLY. \u25a0 J V-f DISARMS WOULD-BE: SLAYER Rentanraat Porter I« 'Turned Over to .Police by Intended Vyictlm of f '. 1U« I,obk Knife. '. ".:\u25a0. OAKLAND. Oct. -126.1 26.— Enraged at the refusal of Miss Rose Hantneber to obey some trifling- order, Julius Renz ger, a porter in a restaurant at 518H Seventh street, .attacked the ; woman this morning with.a long;bread knife, declaring that he "would cut her .:• into inch pieces."' His intended victim, how ever, took the knife. away from Renz ger and caused, the. arrest of her would-be slayer. Renzger alleges Miss Hantneber attacked him first.- -.* ATTACH PROPERTY OF A "WELCHER." SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 26. —^The German Insurance j Company of Fr.ee port, IIL, was made the defendant today in eight' attachments filed by; different firms whose property was destroyed In the San Francisco fire. 'The" plaintiffs are: Pauson. & f Loweneteln, R. L. ( Top litz; Goldberg, Bowen & Co. > (Inc.), Charles A. Belden- et . al.,' Mlra. E. Wright. Taylor & Spottswood Co., >G. Galet and W. W., Montague & Co. . The Whitney Central! National , Bank and the German American* National Bank are made garnlshees in each case. Complainants say the proofs of loss were received and admitted, but the company offered to compromise. DEALERS IN GRAIN FORM A POOL. DES MOINES, - Xowa, Oct. ; 2 6.— C. . G. Messerole, at the : afternoon , session of the Interstate; Commerce Commission, directly charged \ thatT^ the „ loWa '-. Grain Dealers*, % Associatlon s formed \u25a0 a; pool t to control business ; In^ lowa and boycotted him . when he -^ref used to i joih^ in. .l? He Is secretary Tof ; the; Co-operative Farm, ere' Association, j^E SAN FKA^ Dr. and Mrs. Carothers Have Lived as Man and Wife Years. Celebrate Anniversary at MartinezMGme DR. AND. MRS. J.- H. CAROTHERS. PIONEER RESIDENTS OF CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, \u25a0 .. WHO, CELEBRATED THEIR FIFTY-SEVENTH. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT MAR- 7 • TIXEZ THIS WEEK. - <\u25a0 ' .- • i___ — _ — : — __: — __.: — : — l_ — ; — • ' ' - — -- \u25a0"'\u25a0'\u25a0 _^-_ — — _ — ~4» MARTINEZ, Oct. 26.— Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Carothers, two of the oldest pioneers of Martinez, celebrated their fifty seventh wedding: \u25a0 anniversai^. ; yester day in the home they have .'occupied since 1854. Their only living descend ant, Mrs. <L! da Thompson, wife of; the principal of the 'Alameda !Hlgh School and: daughter of .Barry -Baldwin, -late Buy ers and Sellers Do not Agree Over Values. It 'would appear from the general trend of the remarks made by'reares tate.men that the greatest obstacle that confronts them. is. the difficulty of es tablishing values. Down- town ;prop ertyowhers are still holding up prices and the operators declare that In order to do business prices must be lowered. In this connection the following inter view with-Henrjr P. Sonntag, who is a .large property. ' owner and -who .came here from : New York, .where -he has his home, to see- to ; the rebuilding of the burned district, Is interesting: "One of the' great troubles In ; this city is that" there is nothing to'indicate values, as prices nave not been'estab lished. / •\u25a0 '. y \u25a0 . ."Much property,' no doubt/ will } find Its way into, the hands of .the. savings banks and the property will "be \ placed upon the marketand sold, but this will not "take place before twelve C months have elapsed. There will be a scarcity of permanent building for some years to come. The Inclination* of store keepers is to- go back /to the burned district, as ;, soon : as it . is possible - and as soon as permanent buildings can be obtained. The big ; rate ~of insurance on Van Ness avenue ; and Flllmore street is absolutely, prohibitory and, will com pel tenants on these: streets 'to secure permanent buildings for their own j pro tection. : v ,v..-. \u0084.\u25a0 .-\u25a0\u25a0•,:,'\u25a0-- "Until conditions .are settled in, San Francisco we can . look , for j little j money from the East for investment. .No doubt when matters ; are more;: settled In']. this city and : there is a change for, the bet ter in the- municipal government there will be a great and a rapid change, and I am inollned to. think that the delay In putting up large buildings will; result in a benefit to- the city. = ;.; ; :' : h Xs BRIGHT OCTIiOOIC "When these changes have taken plac<S the opinion 1 of i landholders will have' changed and , they will put »up larger, and buildings than were here before the;flre.* . ;'^ ' V "The V geographical 1 position { of j- San Francisco i« .ouoh that' lt must control the entire trade of; South' and? Central America "and Ithe: Orient and ; she* must remain the "most important: city on ;the Pacific Coast. .The present modus operf andl of doing business^wlll 'also: be al tered /materially,; and \u25a0we \ will \ do ; busi ness ; on a ; larger ' and a more compre hensive scale. .' '.':\ 7 '; '. '"'.\u25a0\u25a0:; '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 !*There iwill -be more than ; : one new transcontinentalllinebuilt.to the' coast and < these,' roads "'•wlHV help. the growth of San Francisco. : It, Is ? safe to ; ; say that labfcr 'conditions also v : : b« changed for? the better, -and j material will becotae 'cheaper , and thus will 'I be .an Incentive for the landowner to .begin the -work* of { reconstruction? Instead-, of investing-hls money,' in bonds."" :„ \u25a0v . . ; Many -of *the who :at first,': went <- sodth; of street are I said ' to Jbe^clamorlng Ho* re turni to} the hurned : district. ;., ."; They; advance :; a variety * of, .reasons f or ' this .'one "of ' which \ lb j that they are not in : touch iwlth^thej general business S sltuation.v'.They^ralso* allege that their.customers who areinterested In" the ;old .buslness^uarte^arejputting pressure ' upon ;them ; In I various £ ways sto induce" them to go'back to \u25a0'•Battery,' San-' some and t Front {streets.^;-, >V r : \u25a0?': '\u25a0\u25a0 The realestate markefhaß been quiet during , • the :*, week -"and ? It J : is that the reason' for' the'Jack of transac tions is thatflt^ lsXlmpossibleJfor^the Jbnyeiry and ,* : the t seller^ to * come j-. to } any agreement % as \ \.o% value,! as s'thev owner • noty agree ': to an? estimate *for V dej preciation : due "; tblUie^ flre^vj Inj some \u25a0 dls^ trlcta ! 83] per \u25a0 "ce'ntj Jthey^' say.Twould 'beta" fair] depreciation,^ while] Inj other \ places there' has -been- no; depreciation 1 because the Channels ot tfade have not jchan&e^ United States Marshal.: -was present at the .anniversary dinner., VJ. .**"/'\u25a0: ' •"-" : j Dr. Carothers is 84 years' old' and' his wife 78. They :came to California sby. wayof the isthmus fifty-four years ago on . the r steamer ,; Golden Gate and have resided \u25a0 at.-Martinez ever f since.- ; For forty years Dr. > Carothers was County. Physician, of Contra Costa. He retired in -1892. . ; . ; and the . prospects for business look brighter than ever. -'- ' SALES AXD j LEASES.-: ; ' Robert P. -Troy, g president ' of the Third. Street Association,; has Just \u25a0 com pleted ;a* permanent fireproof building on' Third street. v " It Is: one. story ! in height, but the owner; Intends to add four more stories when the cost "~ of labor, and material < is cheaper.".'" ' ./ Harrigan, Weldenmuller •'-. & VRosen stirn, real estate^, agents, have '•• moved into their new quarters,; 345-Mofttgom ery street. This street,, it is .said, will soon have a real -estate row. - " . Lyon & Hoagreport an: unusual In quiry' for residence property In all ; sec tions of , the city at.prices.ranging from a $2000 modest cottage up to.~a, |100, 000 residence. The following sales and leases rare reported, by; this firm: ?;. I Realty .' Improvement': Company £tp}j a' client, ; lot and Improvements . consisting of four; stores \ and \u25a0 twelve : flats on .the southwest corner of i Haight 'and Ash bury streets, lot 63x90, i renting 'for abou^ .$6OO per ! month, y Home t Realty Company . to B. ; G. 1 and 'A. B. Rlordan, lot 39 In block' 2 ot CoUege Hill » Tract, lot 25x100; $1100.;' ,' James J.r Tobln < to Kate » H. ' Dugan,' southerly- line of ;. Turk 125 feet east of -Masonic avenue; lot and Improvements; 8 flatsjv Bsxl37 H;Js7ooo. George^ F. Lyon to Alice ; ; Keefe, '; lot and; | Improvements; .• 10-room' Chouse; 1 southerly line Frederick :- street 80 feet east -of v Cole;. : lot - \u25a0\u25a0; 25x87 % ;• : $7250. H., S. ttßrickell ,to" G:; ;W.:v,Call, lot and lmprovementar 10-room ihouse; southerly 1 line Green street,, 137% east bfiLeayenworthiilot: 62^x137%; $8000; Pope j estate to"' Caroline : B. Mosher, . lot easterly side of :1 Belvedere : 296 feet \u25a0 south o£ Parnassus; lot 28x124:7; $1900.- Henry Avlla to J.i F.\Bangs, lot' and iin-" j provements, westerly line Castro street 100 feet- south of sDubocej lot Sox9l| !$5780.: v v-;.* ; : --:-:,- • ..\u25a0/ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'7^^ i: }Burnham & Marsh •report the -fol- I lowing sales and leases:/ V . .: Samuel J. Lank to Mrs. MaryGllmore, ; I lots 50 and Bl.'Holly. Park Tract No.' 4, I for $ 153 0 ; Julius Haug ' to' f A. ' Krbdep, \ house and lot on west line of Eureka I street near Seventeenth, -; affxl26,MCor : $3500? Balrd Bros, to >Mrs.VM.; Henry, i '\u25a0 lot and. four flats on Hampshire street, south line, 10Q5 feet i; south < of^Twenty ; third' street, 26xl00;-fori$8000;^Frankie: | Holter to John i Air and S^Colemahrcot-" i tage and lot 25x77 "on the > north; Una "of ! Turkr street, 85 :9 i feet .west .of.'Devisa i dero, 1 for - $4350 ; - also • the' following i leases :; Mrs. , M:- J: v Gaff hey/,to s J;, Sa vignac and A.iP.'Depuy, ground floor of building to be | erected lat the northeast corner -of Jackson and Polk streets, : f or. one V year ;,- at a'J total \ rent i of? sl2,ooo ; E. G. - Olaen to : Herman ,Thles,> lot- 2Bk :87:6;ionitheisouthrline;6f ; Ellis|street. 110 feet east* of ; Lar kin, forthree'years at:a^otali,rent;ofAsl44o.r :>'\u25a0'/' '.'\u25a0 V: . V : : Oscar/ \u25a0'•Heymari* ,"& BroJ report that ; they) have -made ; fifty- three* sales In; the . Holly .P ark Tract, Alvin .Tract." Point Lobos ;; avenue;! and .. in : the 7 Unl yersity:Mound;Tra<»WVv J :^ "' ;; : '••'-*:* AxHarry/^F. v Woods has , purchased through' Messrs.'jSHainwald,'Buckbee & Co. the \u25a0 Sproule, r esidence 1 on ; the -' south ; line* of ; ": Pacific 190 "feet *west of jStelner : street,! 30x127:8 %,% f eet.'g,The* same'; firm t reports •' they^ havel sold*\ for. account 7 0f .,: D.'feT. y Lear'y.'^th'e J lot ; and t buildlng,i"consistlng4«f itwOiyery^hand-' "some; flats Vonf the fiiprth \ line} of ? Sacra^ nientb't street, * 82 : 6^ feet^west of j Locust, 25x100 :\u25a0 feet, >'.fof^s9ooo;^>for^ac-; count -of rßabcock, ' lot -on Uhe south|line^bf I Washington! street,^l3l:3 ! feet I east f'o^f \u25a0 Ly0n,\75x127 :8 %* t eet,^f or $ 8 500 ; ; for j account' of t C/\ J." -Ross'eau, ',) lot and" improvements^ on ;'the \ east? llne^ of Stanyan % streetV v 57 5 : . :, f eet ; south \of | Beu^* lah/S 25x106:3 % f eet;:« for^ $15,000;^f or)>c^ [count %o f \ L'j UA Befger,^ lot j and flats on ;thej§ast]linefof] I Thifd > ,avenueill2s?feet noPth-ofs&."Btrest,2oxlSo4e*^to Elliot^ HAYES SENTENCED FOR ELOPING. .Additional Charge Awaits Him j on.;. Release From Term in the City Prison OFEENDERS PUNISHED % OAKLAND.? Oct. 26.— L.> IX Hayes, who a few/ days agfo: eloped. from this jCity. with' MissJHilda Hansen and was 'arrested San 'Jose, was • arraigned In Departmental^ of the Police. Court \thls morning, and; pleaded/ guilty. > He was sentenced -tola' term^of six months ,ln the; city/: prison.-: HAyes -is in addition charged \with . haying , broken; into the residence of 'E. C.-Ford at? 1305 Frank lin;£Street,:: and \ as ; soon'; as^Focd, \u25a0who isJout^bf town, returns,? a complaint charging -him: with burglary > will- be nled.i ; ; >h v.y, \. \u25a0- I ; ..... \u25a0v' ;'.." -A \u0084• The^police today received notiflcatlQn that . Oscar, "lL Stukrud i# wanted Vfn Roseburg, \u25a0 Or.i; for j stealing: a .suit < case, and | some i clothing, j - Stukriid >was art rested, for -carrying concealed "weapons and 'this.m orning he pleaded guilty to the: charge. - : \u25a0 - :.'„ ; '..". .. . /. S-'Jali-'Toung-'and "Alexander Gordon, charged | with .• smoking ', opium, -this morriing. demanded; jury trlalsand their cases^were • set \u25a0 for .January ; 16 and . 17 respectively. . - ./ > \u25a0\u25a0:.%._\u25a0/ '<, /- • j. Annie King, arrested.-,, for drunken ness, was this morxiing 'sentenced to a term of , twenty-five days ( in the city prison..'*-," ,".. ' ~' . ' , .'\u25a0 -\u0084- L... R. .May, charged with having sold , four J ploaks . belonging : \to \ H. Goldsmith ' and t appropriating the money 'to his own"; use, .was '*} ound not guilty th^s morning -by a jury, in Department 1 of the* PoUce" Court, jj V ._ . ..John. Nicholson,: charged with having attacked' Ben yAlexande with. ; a knife about- two -weeks ago,' was -this' morn ing - held: to - answer to the Superior Court, on 'a charge' of ; assault with in tent ; to, commit murder. " Victor Ellsworth, who attempted to commit suicide/ was-' sentenced to "a term of thirty days" in the city prison. WARSHIPS ON WAY TO MOROCCO. MADRID," Oct. 26.— 1n view ''• of the alarming' reports . from Morocco the Spanish;, Government has to hold several cruisers ready for dispatch to the ? West \ Coast f or *the protection of Spanish subjects. : . '; PARIS.' Oct. v 26.-f-In view of the situ .ation in Morocco the French Govern-" ment has decided to .send a warship to ' Tangier. • ; :-..- 1- \u25a0, ".\u25a0\u25a0 ' v . . • . , ,' 'A special dispatch from Tangier says that, a'^ state 'of anarchy exists in the regions of .Rabat and Casa Blanca and that' all transportation 1 of foreign goods has ceased.- The dispatch says that Ral sull,"the bandit chief, who-is responsible for 'the; disorder, prevailing at Arizllla, is incomplete, control, of .the territory, betweeniEl Aralsh and; Tangier. rVTANGIER, Oct.26.— Owing to the dls ,turbed;Btate of the country," the Amerl^ can 'Minister,' ;Mr. Gummere. ' and-: Dr; Dosen,' the : German' Minister, are - re- \u25a0 maining at Fes. ; v> . „ - J ";~ , ..v .The J Moorish .offlcials,- in answer: to the 'French /representatives 1 regarding therdlsquieting situation, i declare their ignorance of .many facts called to their attention, and _deny responsibility ; for others. ~ . :.: .. \u25a0 Some of the. foreign diplomats are' demanding the dismissal of Mohammed el Torres,-- the' representative of the Sultan; here, on the; ground ;that he Is old. Incapable and fanatical.^ .The -situation In Morocco City, con tinues critical.^ : '\u25a0\u25a0 Herr Heinrlch, a German merchant, who .was captured by Moorish horsemen hear Rabat, has been- rescued by his personal guard. \u25a0*•-. , WASHINGTON. Oct.: 26— With pomp and - ceromony probably surpassing any ever bef ore < connected \ with { an: Ameri can mission, f Minister Gummere "last month presented to; the , Sultan i ot. Mo rocco 'a;personal letter>from Pre'sidsnt Roosevelt. . His account 'of the -mission which has been* received shows that his party numbered 300. -The march 'from Tangier to I Fez .was | led by ' a mounted bearer .-of •£ the i Sultan's flags :, with -I a guard on either side. At the ' border of the ' district, the ? caravan was • received with salutes and military honors by" the native^ chiefs.: The Journey occupied twelve ; days. ... Minister /-Gummere say« he was re-; e'eivedbyj, the Sultan with 'the most agreeable f cordiality, ' - McAlllsterv> for' l6soo. ", ..: ';,-\u25a0:; ,-\u25a0: ;.-..-\u25a0 \ • The same \u25a0 firm also r reports ; a . num ber of small. sales* in' the burned dis trict,; the highest for a lot on the north-, west; line ' of ' Folsom street, ;60 *' feet southwest of 25x31,rfbr 47500: " .; G.-,-H.V tTmbsen':' reports *a . number: of sales, ; the" largest ".being on account of Francis Farina, consisting, of a lot and Improvements on the ; southwest l^corner ,of Noe and Henry .streets, for. $10,250. " CAMILLE BAENS IN - HEW YOHK.— New Tork, Oct. 26< — Camilla Saint SaenV;th« French compoeer, arriyed -: today from : Havre. _; -rV .' ;-,-_• -j,\ | A "TROUBLE ' U I '-^'f;->s^.?^*. s 'M^s&il*s?M U II r- I! 'IWsdi^V-iii^KILJT B«t there- fs : no mred-to-sirffer lorra jthat trouble so many persons are \u25a0 VHM^^jf^^lTX {^; Doan*s> Kidney Pills cure all kldner | often but symptoms -of; kidney com-^ H j^^^W '-'' f> - L^ t^ cmM * 3*3 * Th" remedy has', made a [plaint. •.. 9 pH^^S^ j^^Ws^ = 1 quick relief and lasting Kidney diseases are very treacher- I T"^^^Jj^^^^\ \u25a0 j cures - It is a simple compound of ous. They come on .'silently, gain L^^^^^^^pgjg/ J P ure r °ots and herbs that have a di- ground rapidly,' and cause thousand? t^^^^^S^ ' W rCCt action on the kidney 3 . It was of deaths that could have been pre- htjF^^^^^ f th e secret 76 years ago of. an old vented by treatment in the beginning, (fl^x w| m \ Quaker lady. It was given to the Nature gives early, warnings of ffSjS^^^fLyX • - | - ? uh } lc b >' James Doan. a druggist, and every disease, if you. would but note jfr 4 *^!^ \ L , 1S now known and recommended the and heed : them. Backache;twinges of jp^^;-'-,. \ ; : BJ , whole -world over. pain when f-tooping or lifting, head- * r \ i^^ Great cures prove the* value of aches, fairir spells and urinary dis- IfSlijXg^— \ Doans Kidney Pills to our readers. orders, are among the first warnings , B§|MXN^ V-Jlli How One Woman's 'Suffer- of kidney trouble. .. ej^^^ai/SV .- " \ SS ;««« W/ ~ D j i_ If these signals are unheeded, there I Bf/V^ \_lfe H » 3'j Kem . OVed b y comes a ; steady, dull, heavy aching Tfir_^ Uoan S Kidney Pills. in the back and loins, a noticeable IBraSEHJ |\ )g^ "Mrs. I. Stewart, of 537 San Pablo weakness and loss of flesh, rheumatic PPg^Bfif II \ '\u25a0 \< avenue, Oakland, Cal., says: attacks, weakening of the sight,- ir- faSSB.\ I \\ tised in^hfntn^ Xi^ nnye y Pills advef - . ,- -.. •-, ..- , - \u25a0 \J , k^hj . \\ \u25a0 tlsed in the paper and a box was pro- regular hearty action,, languor, attacks v£l&mf I \V cured for me. My trouble wa.s . back- of "gravel, irregular passages of the r^^^K^A 7 :'^ % .- \ ache, which caraeon me at times and kidney secretions,' sediment' 'painful, I pfifeU -^ caused me much suffering. They scalding sensation, dropsical bloating, . : <S^* fc j' 'V mm < J sT*\ nSffivT^JvlS m UCh t^ S l° n C ° m " v--:^\°-: :;--,-.r'..-. J:i-"'J :i-"' \u25a0•,-...-,\u25a0\u25a0:,\u25a0--\u25a0:.?'. | : \u25a0-\u25a0vi. . - "^: -.'^T'-v \u25a0 ,\u25a0>-. >•- -. • ' pietely.; relieved .me.- Theyhaye my ,'jgf — \u25a0 mm '""\u25a0'lHimilHllll I lll^MMBBT^^^^irMlMlllllimM r J' em |irii|'' l |ii. l .! • I \u25a0\u25a0 m -;, mm MM . li'M \u25a0-W^ It ~ Tifck '-" fw« 9 HKi m^k I B.J v^ a-SM li II ia*^ El SIMPSON DID IT MEET HIS WIFE. Bride Fails _to Visit? His : Office -to \Discuss Plans ' for Their Future Status CLAIMS SHE IS ILL ALAMEDA, Oct. i 26.— There was no meeting today between State Senator and City 'Attorney Milton" William Simpson and his wife of a day. who, until .her .marriage yesterday .in the •District Attorney's office., was Miss Isa belle Davis. ; ; After the wedding yes terday .the groom: told the bride that if*. she would call upon him at* hts office in^the City Hall "today he-would talk <>ver plans for, \u25a0 theirs future relations and .for' the care -of the two-months old' baby, who has, been named. Milton William Simpson Jr.. but Mrs. Simpson failed to keep the- appointment. The reason for this, according to Mr*. Cyrus H. 'Davis, lira. ; Simpson's mother.' was that the' young woman was not feeling well. * fcjaid Mrs. Davis:. ;•.".; j/: "My. daughter did not go, to the. office of her husband. Senator Simpson, today because she.' has . not fully recovered from the effects of the trying 1 ordeal -throVgh which she went yesterday. She Intends to confer: with him as soon as she is able, and to have an" understand ing's to her status as wife and moth er.-; Whether' Senator' Simpson and my daughter .will live together as husband and j wif e' or whether . there will be j a suit 'for divorce -are matters that nei ther Mrs.-Slmpsbn, Senator Simpson or myself 'are prepared [Ufl discuss at this time." • -.•• \u25a0\u25a0';\u25a0-\u25a0 ' -Concerning himeelf and his wife Sen-. atorSlmpson-sald: \u25a0 x. : "I consider our differences .closed now »as far. as «' the public and press' are in terested. -.Whether • there, is ; to be a suit' for. a ;divorce or not I cannot say at this time, and I do not think that the lady, MnV the case knows any more about^tliat contingency than I do., I mean to do right in the matter by the mother < and -child." • \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0/ • i In performing thermarriage ceremony yesterday. Judge T..W." Harris did not u«e. the words .Vlove.c honor and,obey." The magistrate explained today that he did ; not omit - them intentionally,- but that he used the same service that he uses In the performance of the wedding ceremony. . \u25a0-\u0084.\u25a0 IVOMK.V SUBDUE FIRE BEFORE DEPARTMENT. AXSWEHS ALARM Mrs. J. J. MnxTvell Summons Xelprhbora stn; Fight Flames That Threaten' Destruction of! Her Home." ;' OAKLAND, Oct." 26.— Mrs. J. J. Max well of 543 Sycamore street proved her self a hero and an able chief of a fe male flro brigade - this morning by fighting^ and extinguishing a fire that threatened to" destroy her home.' She was engaged- in; housework 'when she observed smoke in the dining-room. Upon discovering that a fire was raging beneath the wood grate in the room. Mrs. , Maxwell .summoned ; her, women neighbors and ordered them to run out the\ garden hose ; and couple it to a faucet. - When .the Fire J>epartme*it ar rived there .was nothing for. the firemen to. do .but ;to give ;three cheers for Mrs. Maxwell and her; volunteer company. DEATH OP • JAMBS MOFFITT. Well-Known Paprr Dealer Passes Away at His . Home in Oakland. • OAKLAND. Oct. 26.— James Moffltt, head of the paper firm of Blake. Mof fltt & Towne and a resident of this city since 1576, died at his home at Twenty second and Webster streets late Thurs day afternoon. Moffltt; was born in Enniskillen,^lreland, in U827, and with his parents came- to New York'at an early age. Under ~ Horace Greeley he gained' his 'first 'training as a printer, but seized with the gol<t fever in 1848, he, reached California the year follow ing. Fbur \u25a0 years ' later •he .took up his trade as a printer In San c Francisco, and ioon after admitted Francis Blake as partner Into his expanding business. which relation the two sustained until the death: of Blake in 1887. The part Moffltt : played lin the ' building of the Clay-street cable road,' which- was the first in. this country, was always a mat ter of - great pride, to him. " Moffitt was married ; In 1863 and it survived Iby '; hi« '\u25a0 wlfet and -four chil dren, James - X. ' Moffltt, cashier :' df ; the First ' National Bank lof ] San Francisco; Dr. : Herbert C. \u25a0 Moffltt, prominent spe cialist.of San Francisco, and Mrs. John Lynch and Mrs. George Doubleday, both of New. York." / WHEELS CRUSH . MAN'S. LEO. ' SANTA ROSA, Oct. 26.— Henry Ha berman^ narrowly escaped ; being killed by a' freight train at Fulton last night while crossing the tracks of the Cali fornia Northwestern. .Aooording to "the story * of ; the trainmen Heberman, who was driving two horses to :a wagon, attempted to cross ahead of an ap proaching -• freight. ,'The locomotive struck the .wagon, demolishing it, and threw : the 'driver; under; the engine wheels.. One of Haberman's legs was badly c crushed. He* was placed on 'a special train and. brought to a hospital here, where the leg was amputated ipat below the knee, j v ; ; :r '\u25a0" , IViarlo SanMateo MODESTO THRONGS GREET GILLETT. Republican Candidate and Party Enthusiastically Welcomed by"* Populace GRILLING FOR BELL SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAIA. MODESTO. Oct. 2*. — James X. Gil tett, Republican nominee for Governor, received a rousing welcome to this city this evening. The Gillett party, in cluding J. C. Xeedham. Judge Burnett. N. P. Chipman and Robert F. Devlin, arrived on the afternoon train and was greeted by the music of bands and tha booming of cannon. All afternoon. Mo desto -was - thronged with Republicans from all over the country, anxious to meet their standard bearer. Not a' few Democrats participated In the welcome extended the Republican candidate. Armory Hall, the largest auditorium in the city, was crowded to overflowing an hour % prior to th© opening of the meeting. Outside the streets glared/ with red fire, bands played, Roman/ candles and rockets sent fiery streairA ers In the air. while the welkin rang" with' the boom of cannon and tha cheer 3 of the enthusiastic crowd. Hun dreds, j unable to gain admission, held an overflow meeting- at the opera house, where X P. Chipman and Robert F. Devlin spoke. J. C. Needham presided and Intro duced Gill#tt to the Armory audience. The candidate reviewed the work of the Republican party for fifty years, combatted the Democratic claim that national issues are not involved In this campaign, told of the work of tha last Congress in curbing trusts and the railways. He told of his position on the railway question, saying that while the railways are to be fostered a3 agents of development', the rights of the people are to be guarded. He ad vocated good roadi, the fostering of water transportation and mentioned the Panama Canal as a railway rate regu lator. Gillette charged that Bell Is In full accord with and supported by the men who are backing Ruef In San Francis co and that under such circumstances Bell i 3 not In a position to' charge any other candjdate "wearing a col lar" or being under the Influence of any person or corporation. ~" FRANCE TO MAKE CLERGY YIELD. - PARIS. Oct. 26.— The Cabinet has reached a decision regarding the appli cation of the law requiring the separa tion of church and state by which the property and revenues of the churches. in the event of the clergy persisting in their present rebellious attitude, will be sequestered December 11. but the churches themselves will remain open for. public worship during the coming year under. the. law of assembly of 1881. In the meantime, should the clergy re fuse to yield, a ministerial declaration will be issued. Indicating very clearly the Intention of the Cabinet to • ask -Parliament .5 for -special : legislation to ' ""meet the situation. The nature of tha measures contemplated, however, will not be disclosed, although It is an nounced that they have been agreed: upon. In the meantime some newspapers declare that the Council of State, after consideration of the question of. what constitutes a legal association under the law, is . prepared to render a deci sion that only associations formed -with the consent of the former church war dens and parish priests are legally en titled to take over church property, those formed by outsiders having no previous connection with the church wardens or parish priests being Irregu lar. If this proves to be " correct. th« decision will give an impetus to schism. as of all the associations thus far <?ont stituted but two have the concurrencF or both the parish prie3ts and church •wardens, and these have been formally tntroduoed? by the Bishops BORDEAUX. France. Oct. *«.—Car dinal Lecot. Archbishop of Bordeaux has issued an appeal to th* faithful not to Join "false Catholics and bad; priests" in the formation of associations to take over church property, and warns tha parishioners who disobey hi» Injunction that they will lose, the rlaht to confwa and receive the sacrament and notified the. priests that they will be prohibited from preaching and administering th« sacrament that those "who thus wrong fully acquire church property will -not only die in a state of sin, but the obli gation will rest upon their posterity so long as the memory or tha robbery en dures." . VICE FACES SECOND CHARGE. Billy- Vice, formerly city passen ger agent for the Union Pacific Rail road Company, who. It is alleged, totfk company > funds amounting to ISOOO was arraigned yesterday before Police' Judge Shortall on a charge of erabee M*K J584. Thh, is the second chlr|; Preferred, against Vice. His hearlna was set for November 8. s