The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1903, Page 2

2 MURDERERS JWARM IN MOUNTAING: Reign of Terror Prevails at Pennsylvania Mines. READY TOBY POPOCATAPETL Arrangemefif.s Qoinplet,é - for Purchase of Mex- ican Mountain. - New York Syndicate Will Take Over Odd Investment September 30. CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 1—All ar- rangements’ for the purchise of -Popo- catapetl by'a New York company have finally - beeh completed. The ~famous mountain will pass out of. the hands of | the .present owner, General Ochoa San: | chez, September 3. -Before that date a payment of $50,000 in gold is‘to- be made 10 the general, binding the sale. Captain Charles Holt, who has been the principal figure -in the: negotiations that have been made, arrived in the city yes- terday from Amecemeca after having Molly Maguireism Takes Root I Anew in Numerous | Sections. \ - | Eastern Officers Strive Fruitlessvly to | Unveil Many Strange Crimes That [ Have Startled Residents of | Desolate Districts. ' is so closely ientified with Popo~ apeM. " In speaking of his trip fo me amit of Ixtaccihuatl the captain-said: of hes .nat only .in corinection Wit the | se e ty among the of Popocatapetl. As | siden e tected-m the tombany which has bought | ulre water rights of, value ain and power. will ation of the many for Popocatapeti. enough water could it- was able t0 invest in that which n provide in -aburiarnce -at all ar. 3 re becom mysiery: sur kvm purposes imme- y is in a position to as . the to. work the - suiphlir devosits It Q' that it has been perfected and railroad. As ‘to the e lost in. erecting_ the neces. > {ar il thet is ghsolutely in pany 1 the crater, good as -(-vurtd, all a ur be in. every way up to dai Do bullt et the summit of the How will be ‘lighted :with électeicity the powér for the hotel; rail- Ivhur works ‘will be generated and_ transmitted " directly. to ed -tirat the enterprise wil | rease of tourist traffic: from ates’ fo. this cf EAGLES FLOCK IN LARGE NUMBERS TO NEW YORK RAIN INTERFERES WITH - THRASHING GRAIN CROP Weather Bureaus Weekly Summary | Shows Serious Damage by Moist- ure in- Some _States. WASHINGTON, Sepi. L—The Weather Bureau's weeKly summary. of crop condi- tions sa Ha | cept al Convention of the Fra- Order Opens 4t Tam- many Hall. #ifth an rnal t of épring wheat is finished ex- in-"the. Northern ‘Rock¥ ‘Mountain States and on. the Noith Pacific- Uoast, 4| where rains’ have delayed its completioh. | Ia_ the. Dakotas, Minmesota = atd Wyo- thrashing -hdave been'| and - considerable v excessive ‘molsture. been. “sothe improve- he condition of. cotton, in pertionps of ‘the. central district, the €rop -on_the ‘whole' suffered deterioration, rust dpd -shédding being very’ general | throughout thé belt and premature open- | ing-in some - of “:the eastern districts, where excessivé heat proved unbearable: vorabie -teports respecting apples are ceived from -portions: of ‘thé Middle A New ‘England and the up- per _Ohio’ Val and from Southern Kan- but ‘elsewhére there has been a,gen- decline in the eondition of thig crop. rthy the president. read an work - of ‘the nd plans p visttors. to hie- sofl 1s'-in . fine ‘condition for- fall . . plowing,- which “is ."well ‘advanced, and H $ome- wheat-has been’sown In_Nebraska. e et ¢ alio e Sedrch. for -Escaped Murderer. : "VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 1.—The Stear- | from’ Australia via Honoluli, {“which- arrived ‘this. aftérnoon, had 'the} |'body’ of Dr. W. J. ‘Waughop -af Ofympia | en board. -A mearch bf the Moana was | fhr an- escaped. muiderer, ‘Jones; lled' -his' wife ‘and motber-in-law in the nds. W. & Scott: of Honolulu, former deputy sheriff, claimed te have 1 the-marderer oh board, but a search ailed to reveal him. A ) grand ad “their” reports. ! R P, Tt P i Hay Warehouse Is Burned. er ana, nd five hn"r'ru! tons sved. The hay beloniged | parties:. The total wareho ere dests iy dovered. b Important - Announcement Concermng Automobile Apparel for Men and Women CWe have secured from ' Messts. Saks & Company, of - Broadway, 33d to 34th street, New York, the | exclusive sale for. the - State of ‘Cali- fornia of the Automobile Apparel and Requisites" madc by 1 O. STRONI et FIL_S - of PARIS FRANCE;. and OSCAR HENRIQUES & c_o ot of COPENHAGEN DENMARK -for whom Messrs: Saks & Company are the sole agents for the Umted States and its depcndencxes _ Q. The first invoice of these goods_ 3 has just arrived and persons inter- ested are invited to call : ; ROOS BROS. KEARNY AT POST. de an ascent of Ixtaccihuatl, the peak | to operate the hotel. sulphur Popocatapet! will -have | A e sum will be matnly | 3 !nm—mom corner- of Post and, Stockton |, ‘her-band - *| quirement THE . SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903. PACIFIC UNION CLUB BUILDING Most Imposing and IS TO BE MASSIVE AND ORNATE Plans Show.Stiucture That Will Be Among Handsome in City and ‘Interior Finish ‘Will Be of Costly Design | {1 | i |- | | | | | | | | | i S 3 ia “F. 11 NEW .HOME OF THE PACIFIE UNION CLUB THAT IS TO.BE ERECT- ED AT THE CORNER OF A.zaT ANR STOCKTON STREETS AT A COST. OF $250,000. . ° % 3 i e . e e { HE huilmng which is to be erect- | itecture adépted by Reid Bros.; the archi- | " ed for:the Pacific-Unfon Club is | tects. A library, reception and other ®o- | ¢ ks cial rodms are to ‘occupy the first floor, |} | to be one :of ‘the’ most imposing whils & 80 . { - s a social hall, feading, billlard, card : of ‘the many. mddern strugtures | I "C L VS8, CTT NS take up. the |- that have. of late years gone.'up | while of the sccond story. Oun the floor |1n this city. - It 15 1o be masstve exterior- | above Will be ‘the bi ‘ast, dinfng and ally,”and’ interidrafly it will he one of the.| private. dining room Thée. fourth and bandsomest . and.: *most luxurlou< <lub-| | houses in the country. | “The building’ will' be located: ‘on the’ | btreets, ‘with a frontage of 80 {eet on Post and 120 feet on Stackton street. It is to | bé: five stories high. from thé - basément, | ahd the exterlor is. to be of sespe and Arizona saridstome. : Ttalian rendissande is the stne of arch- 1 IGHTS FATER " ON AN 0L 5o Relmnce and. Shamrock 111 Find no Breezs - .for a Race:" " ' NEW - YORK, ‘Sept. tempt to sail the:¢hird-and prubably final race of the interriational day was a- faflu efjough © to - make | sema thevichts aeross the: 1 fleet Gt excuision meambm poorty patio; dzed {he race 4nd"then hopelessly vmfled at the Hook"for. a_breese. i of haze -and.mist’ hing oveér - | ‘which - showea 1 | absolute, calm’ was: varied rvals by | faint ‘draughts-of wind'from_the southe: | But’ withi: mainsalls gnd clisb topsalls e theéy cliréled, dbqut in ghopl!y {umon- afl -xga;ur sagnaled ‘that the Start - would be' n ‘steanier . pursued the -S| laying. “The “Wearing “0f: the Greén,” to' rellove ‘the. mohotony - no. sign 6 eglher wind o1 here 5 umng of .the foggy . haz Securing it, !lxnalfld thmt the, ‘race. WII off :and that another. numpt #0 - -mm-m was from the west, two miesian hour. ".| The 'sky was partly cloudy, the atmos: pxme i:uy and:the sugln Accident and Obstacle in the Course Cause Delay, but She Av- - erages 16.22 Xnots. - PORTLAND Me:, Sept. 1L—The .| Clevelasd, bullt: at. the -Bath Ison Works 2nd. deslgred for service in -tropical’ wa- | ters, made ‘her-official trial runto-day ‘on’ the Cape Ann course’ “with a four heurs” run against. the Navy Department’s re- hat she develop-a -=peed” 18.5° knots under service conditiens. The ship suffered an accidemt, a break in gn air pump -attached to the port engine, (which delayed her' by more than a min- ute, and she was obliged to dbviate from | the course through the carelessness of a three-musted gchooner which’ ran across her Bows ‘during ‘the best part of the trip. .In spite of that, however, she logged an average of 16.42 knots for the four hours, while during the best part of the test she made 16.65 knots.. These fig- ures do not include the tidal corrections, which will undoumedly be in favor of the ship. ¢ —_—— Succeeds De Witte’s Successor. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.—M. Timu- schen, formerly assistant to M. Pleske, who _left the Governership of the Imper- ial State Bank to succeed M. de Witte as Minister of Finance, has taken M. Pleske's place as Governor of the Imper- 1al State Bank. _ ‘| bers. 'b—l—‘—-—ivh—i-{‘H-l— The- third ai- | clocl( lha Golhml:l(e tug:” Vav ¥ 3 puccesskxn it s0 dige; ‘| Rooseyell, General Miles: | lic meeting-will be-held 35 Wifl Inuv- Here suxsrwmnr TRIAL TRIP|. ° -fifth storles of lmm.-mm(]) furr ve a complete set | hed.rooms for mems'| be -extremely impos-. coration, whith .will The interior s to ing and warm in ¢ be primafily of vermifion mahogany. The new club building when compteted | will. cost in the neighborheod of ,$250,000, | and.it is the intention of the grchitects .to have it ready for octupation by ‘Sep- tember of next year: “+H-H—H+H-H-X—H-. PRAIGES ARMY OF PHILIPPINES 'General Ir ving Hale Ad- dresses Veterans in .-~ Convention: 8T. PAUL, Sept; 1L—The.. :nuonal So- cléty -of the Army of the Philippines held -l a two howr's {In an -dddress’ of some lenath General ‘Jrying’ Haje detivared a f}olmg Bulogy . on ‘the “waérk- of the atmy e cutivention. a hit In -his ‘ad- the Phill then &iscussed dress ‘\m 'n h declaréd tfiat. the National Soclety of thé Army: of the, Philippfnes | ‘Was heré to stay and: thét:it rmist never allow itself to by dbsorhed. He sald, ation’ .of .this “soclety. tg f the.Spapish- wil] . combine - a. wiy ‘that it is not likely hi“will be -re-eléeted. to :the presidency ‘officé “tob long: Letters : from President and . Adm-lrnl Dewéy were: Tead - To-moryo: i1 ymnell the nmqe of :preceding whichl there wll] g be a brief session. In 'he{e“finms Ha'l& wllt deliver an addres: October 31 md 'rwentm_h Will Follow | in- —A‘ géneral arder as- slgntg ithe TFwent} second Infantry” to | service fn the Phitippines has been . re :|celved at army headquasters her nrder requires the - in time, for em- berkation ‘on; a tramsport ° which salls ‘about Ottober 31. J has bee: '.-r;mattozs possible and:no doubt in | uesl(on of s "Gt 4 Je sald ithat he. did nof ‘be- |l ;| lteve' in the peinciple jof ané. man holding which Gennll { TTENIS PROVIOES HOME FOR NONS RITHEGRE Refugees Expelled From France Locate at Austin. - will Enter Saint E&war&s College Where a Home Is Provided, P E A e Spectal Dispatch to Tte Calil. HOUSTON, Texas, Sept, 1.—Fifteen ref- ugee nuns of. the Order of the Sisters of the -Presentation of Bordeaux, France, arrived in Houston to-day. They are ex- lles from France under the recent edict | expelling certaln religious orders from that country. They will enter Saint Ed- ward's Cdllege at Austin, where a home provided for ‘them. " They .were f Rev. Father W..H. Tterney | in charge- | 6f° New Or.feln‘ and ‘Rev. Father B.. J. | Pillard, C. R. C., prestdent of the Holy | Cross College. {. None of the exiles spoke Engl(!h They landed in New York last week and com- prise the first of the expelled French re- ligious orders to come to the South. An- other party 1s expected _to-arrive - next | week. The sisters are young women, very attractive in appearance and séemed to manifest a great interest in the surround- ings which their exile has forced upon «| them. 3.-!-1-[—)-}-14-1—)—]-—[-_ e @ ABDUL. HAMHID EMJOYS CELEBRATION Continued i&vm Page 1, Column 4. Vice Consul's life and’ they reassert that the whole story originated in a feu-deh- jole fired on the ogccasion of a native mar- [ riage ‘and In accordance ‘with .customs. Mr. ‘Leishman, howevér, refuses to accept |'such an .explanation ‘Without. conclu iproof that. the judicial investigatiun con- tinues. - 3 . The-attempt, to ‘burm the Amerigan Col- legé at Kharput occurred five weeks ago and apparently was the work of aim in- ! dividual wha consideied that he had- a grievance against the collegé’ authorities. | When Mr. Leishman was informed of the | attempt he demanded that the Porte pro- teet the American institution and in con- sequence of his representations instruc- | tions were sent to the, _auihorities - at | Kharput to’try and press- the . charges | against fifty Armenians. charged with | trafficking In arms and engaging In other < seditlpus acts.© Among the accnsed . Is Professor . Tenekedjlan of .the . American College, whose treatment in- prison pend- ing his trial was also ordered .ta be {m- praved. WOR;K FOR THE" FLEET Yesterday Mr. Leishman récetved a tele- gram from. Rear.Admiral:Cotton, -dated frgm iGenoa, Ialy, Sunday evening, an- nouncing that the Ul nited States warships Brooklyn and San Francisco would arrive | oft Belrut at thé-end of -the-week. ‘Fhe american offictals here. attribute | the dispatch of the warships ta TnrKish ] waters not solély-to the Magelssen affair, but to the general dissatisfaction of the 'n\nhornleu at ‘Washingtcn at “the non- fulfillment of the Porte’s promises.in re< gard to pending questions and te.the de- termination of Presfdent - Roosevelt to _show Turkey. that ‘she cannot: trifle with | American representatjons. Diplomatic cir+ [ cl¢s here generally approve of the ener- getic-action of the. United States,” which, it:is pointed out. is amply justified by-the | bad faith of :Turkey, and it is feit here that the.appéarance Of. the Unitéd States warships in Turkish waters. will lead to the immedlate ‘settlement el the pendlng | disputes: Nothing .so- imprésses ‘the. Porte * as . a naval demanstration and _the . diplomats claim.that this will be specially notjceable in the present.case, as the Americans are not fettered, like other powers, by agree- mrents regarding - ‘the “intesnational po- Mtical ‘affairs of Turkey. COUNT OF ‘THE .DEAD, " Turks Report That Over Two Thou- sand Bulgarians Were ‘Killed: . BALONICA, Sept: lL.—Accarding to the Iatest Turkish officlal éstiiaté about 1500 | Bulgasians wers killed in the recent fight- iog at. Smitero, Neveska ‘and. Kliseura. | The Turkish losses -are. not-stated. “This 2 losses | tenewed bout August 30 ‘arid cantinued |.uBtil yestérday. It is repotie ® Bulgarians were Killéd In ‘this two days’ ttle. Serafoff, the revolufinpar left ‘Salonica’ yesterdgy. MESSINA,- Sicily, - Sept. LA-The Unned States .cruisers Brooklyn and San. Fran- | efsca’ passed. through ‘tne Straits of Me: ¢'clocl The: serhaphore . saluted ishing ‘them ‘good huck: twentleth Infantry has been: or- [ ¢ | -dered lo Sar:Francisco to embark about Decemb:r 1. “Both regiments will be re- cruited tq fill strength and will be fplly armed, equipped and-clothed for the cam~ paign before leaving, their posts. . —_————— Fugitive Will Be Extradited. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 1L.—Federal officials. - received information that two Scotland Yard detectives left Liver- pool to-day for Indianapolis armed with ‘warrants and complete extradition papers for James L. Lynchehaun, the Irish fugi- tive under arrest here. and glant redwoods district. The trip em- meuvlow-ofhuudwunm , mountain and vale—a great rhlyolhuu tiful and interesting scenes. glal trains at 8 a. m. ng reserved seat. Market st o transnt hence the sale. ;| réturn. fero district, where fighting ‘was. Fpr a few days we offer an unusual sale oi golf shirts. While they are what is left ‘of oitr spring and summer stock ney- ertheless the aswrtment is large and the pattems seasonable. . We wish to make room for : ‘our new iall stéck now in The shirts are maede of fast colored madras and sold regu- larly for $1.00 and $1.25. -The special pqce is 75c. T Out-of-town orders filled—»wrife uss - SNWoo 740 Market Street MANSLAUGHTER New Jersey Street Car Directors Again in - Court. Witnesses_\Tell of Accident in Which Mary Children Were Killed. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 1.—The trial of the eleven directors and executive of- cers of the North Jersey Street Rallway Company, who are accused of manslaugh- ter In connection with thé grade crossing disaster on February 19, ‘was resumed to- day. James Kay, a letter carrier, who | was on the stand when court ndjoumad‘ yesterday, ‘was the first witness to-day. Under cross-examination he testifled that he had f6r about a minute before the ac- ctdent a good ‘view of the motorman of the ill-fated, troHey car. The motorman appeared- to be struggling hard with his |'brakes in an_effort to stop the car. Professor George C. Sonn of the New- ark High Sdhuof‘ nifié of the puplls’ of which lest their Jives In the accident, tes- tified that he had-closely. examined the trolley tracks soon after ‘the crash oc- curred and thar. he saw no .evidence -of. eithér sand or salt having been-used on the fracks.. Principal W. E.. Stearns of the Newark High School corroborated. Oscar Barcliffe, the passenger englneer, who was uncongcious for several weeks | ter the accident, testified that the snow had Interfered- with ‘the .working of the brake by getting between the brake shoes and the wheels. .He sald he saw the -trolley car aproaching the crossing when he was about 150 feet away, 'He applied the emergency ‘brike; but too late to avoid a collision. Alexander F.:Jacobs; " a ,hrushmaker. téstified - that he stood about fifty feet away from .the crossing. when the accl- <dent occurred.. . He saw. the car crash | through the gates and a moment after- ward - the - collision ‘occurred. Willilam H. Bowerman, a high school pupil, who was a passenger on thie wreck- ed-car-and was badly hurt, safd tht he| was stapding. In the car ‘about two feet from_ thé fremt dgor, holding to a strap. He thought the motorman: applied the brake ‘about. the middle.of the block. . —_—— e BISHOP OF ' ZEUGMA.- AREIVES AT HONOLULU Is Becexved Wlth A.ll the Ceremonyl I to Which His Rank En- - titles Him. 1 HONOLULU, Aug: 26.—The Right Rev. Libert Boyenaems, 'Bishop of Zeugma, upon. his arrival on the .Alameda was given a-hearty and most. cordial greeting by ‘his-pedple. - He was rhet at the whart by Fathér Valentine. Fred: . Macfar- lane had placed his carriage at the dis- posal of the Bishop, and in -it, accompa- nied: by Fathers Valentine and Sylvester; “the Bishep went-to.the convent, where | he robéd. The aitar boys .and acmy:u escorted: him ‘to- thé .main -door of the] cathedral, ‘where . ‘he | was met by ‘the | priests and brothers of the mission. There | Father Mathiag weélcomed him: on behalf of. the whole pedple. of -the diocese, cler-{ ieal and. lay: His address was short but| deeply - impressive, ~The church was| crowded with worshipers. The Bishop | held a public feception on the- evening of t 22 and . thousands attended. Hel was énthroned the mext day. : ' { ERR S et St | STOCKMEN ‘WILL HAVE TO | PAY THEIR OWN FARE Officials of Western Lines Meet and Décide to Withdraw Free Re- turn Transportation. CHICAGO, Sept. L:—Stockmen through- | L'o\:l the West, ‘who have for many years | been efijoying * freée - transportation - from | théir -homes to the shipping centers, will find this privijege ‘curtailed after January. 1, 1904. Thé execuitive officials of Western lines_tnet here ‘to-day and agreed that on and after the ‘date mentloned they would { discontinue thé fssuancé fo-stockmen_ of transportation, -thereby cempell- ihg them to pay their fare to their homes after having come to the various shipping -centers with ‘stock. The change is proposéd lnrgely for the pburpose of curtailing thé opérations of ticket sealpers. s —_———————— Lundy pays the highest price for loose dlnmhnds 4 3 st..and 752 Market st. * . g e Passmgen Leap From a Car. KANSAS CITY, Mo.,. Sept. ‘1.—Fearing a colision, ‘tife passehgers on a crowded cable car becamle. pamic-stricken to-day ‘on ‘the “Twelfth-street: viaduet that.spans ‘theé railway yards .and several jumped 'rom the swiftly moving train. Three were seriously . hurt—Joseph- Trower, - general .sales agent -for a stock commissfon firm; James Matsfield, - and- Richard Dayton (colored), H THIAL GONTINUES| | et -cast actually BUY IT TO-DAY MARKET STREET BUILDING T0 LEASE, Wili Be Built to Suit Tenant. BET. 8TH and 8TH STS. 100-Foot Front. § Stories. Or in Separata Floors. DAVIDSON & LEIGH, 219 Monigomery Straet. CUTLERY STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE—- THURINGIA INSURANGE COMPANY O Fo7 o Decsmber, year ending on_that day, as F ERFURT, GERMANY, ON THE 318T A. D. 1902, and for the s to the In- | surance -Commissioner. of the State of -Call- fornia, pursuant -to.ths provislons of Sections 610- and 611 of the Political Cods, condensed s per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald up in.Casn ©.. e 489,000 08 mm——m—— ASSETS. Real Estate-owned by Company. - $488.407 a4 Mortzages. ammu Loans on-Bonds and Mortgaies. Cash Market Value of all Stoel .And Bohds, owned by Company: 1,624,680 75 Amount --of Loans secured by pledgé of Bods, Stocks and other marketable securities. &8 collateral ... 872,848 93 Cash in Company's. Office . 13,253 68 Cash in Bunks ....... 4 - 910,086 16 ntarest: due and_accrued on al ki Stocks and b;liu ...... TS 28,718 88 Interest due and aecrued on Bonds and Mortgages .. & |' 10,047 68, Que Course of CTol- Premiums! o SE Risks, Agents Bnlr\tuf 54,226 43 Due-from other Companies for re- insurance on losses already pasd 148,021 17 Securitiés. of Pension fund .. ... 117,179 00 Total ASSets .cisesriersse. -SI2.818,138 18 LIABILATIES. Losses adjusted and unpald.. Loeses in process of Adjustuen or in Suspense Losses _resisted, penses .. .- - Gross premiums on Fire Risks . running’one_year. of ‘less, reinsurance 50 per cent... Gross oremiums on Fire Risks running more than one vear, ..; reinsurance pro rata.... Gross premiums on Marine and) Inland Navigation Risks, § reinsurance 100 per cent Gross premiums on Mariae Th Risk: reinsurance 30 pcrl cent Liability ments o Cash dividends remaining unpaid. Pensfon .fund Helfet fund . Indudml “ex- “other ~ depart under Total Liabilitles INCOME. Net' cash - actyally received for Fire premiums Total INCOME wevevsvnsanesos 830,080 61 1,745 30 9,729,080 33 30 . $1,588,158 54 Marine premiums 12,390 38 Recelved for imterest. on Bonds and . Mortgages. . 338,845 T0 llmlm rnr interest and divi- i on Bonds, Stocks, lnln: REA lnd from all other sources. Ived for Rents ¥ 8,838 24 ot 63,954 14 1,881,045 83 n.m.no o1 EXPENDITURES. Net_amount paid for Fire Lomes ) $790,029 30 S e matudiig. & o o 1812 00 Dividends to old e h0US 00 Pud or lllov.d for Commd 523,081 11 ther ‘Plld for M M“l"n\:..o::’ 123,119 &5 Pald or mn-. !vu:onfl 24197 14 318,505 10 1141,629 97 .. $3.061.768 97 Maripe. 534 2 $11.896.30 - Fisks and Premiums.| Firs Risks. | Prevsiuma. X Net amount of m::ni yrtten auring thele, ooy Net amount of Risks® eipired during the| Not amount i foree _ December 31; 1902. ummn‘ upuum 2,557,506 68 719,001,308 1,578,237 82 Mar. Risks. | Premiums. - et smount of Riskal R wrmm during the) ............ “p278381 $39.970 59 et amount of m::: ) s 93 e -35,004204] -+ d5.010.25 amount i forc = we December }ln 1902. lm li»“ fl. c ERNST CARL lCHL‘IANV S.# bécribed and sworn to before me, this aay of Mrfl. mn P. TEICHMANN, PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. Tom S. Vice Consul at Weimar. V0SS, CONRAD & CO., General Agents, _204'20?“"8’.-:.-% Street,.