davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
GENERAL STAFF OYERRULED.
The President ReyOkes an Order Issued
by Lieut.. -(sen. Chanee, CHIEF OF Stan.

The President ReyOkeS an Order Issued
by Lieut. .-tsen. Chanee, Chief OF Stan.
WASHINGTON Oct. 10.-President Roose-
welt to-day added another chapter to the
growing list Of the troubles OF the General
STAFF OF the Army by revolving an order
issued by Lieut.-Gen. Chaffee, Chief OF
STAFF. assigning four enlisted men Of the
Artillery Corps, who recently passed sue
cessful examinations for commissions to
the Artillery Corps as Second Lieutenants.
The President ordered them assigned to
the infantry arm.
Twenty -four enlisted men recently passed
examinations for commissions at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. Seventeen OF those
who passed their mental examinations
also qualified physically. Six had some
trifing physical defect, most OF them being
a few. pounds under weight. and the exam
lining board recommended that commissions
be given them as has been the Gust ON.
The General Staff thought otherwise, how
ever, and disapproved the recommenda-
ton of the examining board. The Pres-
dent at first decided to withhold the COM
missions from the seven young men in
question, but afterward changed his mind
concerning six Of them, and they were
appointed Second Lieutenants. ''
-Four Of the. twenty-four young men
were former enlisted men Of the Artillery
corps, ana Ten. ShaHee, on Denalf OF the
General Staff. assigned them to that corps.
Brig. Gen. Story, Chief Of Artillery, pro-
tested, pointing out that War Depart
ment order made it necessary for APP
plicants for commissions in that branch
OF the service, entering from civil life or
from the ranks to take special examina-
ton. His protest was not considered.
The case was Immediately carried to
President Roosevelt by Gen. Story and
Major-Gen. Ainsw orth, the Military Secre-
tary. and to-day the President followed
their recommendation by transferring the
four officers in question from the artillery
to the infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
FINE THEATRE, THE LIBERTY.
Large and Safe and Tastefully Adorned
Tho Rogers Brothers Open II.

Large and Safe and Tastefully Adorned
Tho Rogers Brothers Open Il.
The Rogers Brothers opened the new
Liberty Theatre las. night with their show
they have been giving at the New Amster-
dam. The new theatre will be the New
York home of this pair of comedians. They
have an interest In the house with Klaw a
Erlanger, their managers. Alexander Lich.
ensten and j W. Mayer are also stock.
holders.
The new playhouse Is ten doors west OF
the New Amsterdam In Forty-second street
and it makes the sixth playhouse on the
block betw cen Seventh and Eighth avenues
Another theatre will be opened in the same
block next month.
The Liberty is a cosey playhouse. II
will be used for musical shows. 1t Is not
as garish az some theatres which are nearly
as new, but 1t is modern playhouse and
has every kind OF stage equipment, as well
as every preventive against FIRE. Its
owners declare that 1t ia the safest amuse-
ment place in the city.
The entrance is in Forty-second street
but the theatre. proper is in Forty-arst
street The auditorium fs 72 feet wide and
is 90 feet from the foothghts to the back
wall. The last row of orchestra chairs
is only forty-two feet from the stage. There
are no posts to obstruct the view and from
every part Of the house there is clear view
of the stage. The seating capacity is about
that Of the Knickerbocker Theatre.
There are two balconies and four boxes
of the house and has depth of thirty 81 Z
feet.
On each side Of the structure there is a
wide court providing exits to Forty first
street from both the auditorium and the
balconies. Altogether the house has
twenty-one separate freproof exits and
it Is estimated that 1t will empty in two
minutes.
The color scheme Of the interior is in old
gold. amber and ivory. The mural decora-
The womens retiring room and the mems
smoking room are done in birdseye maple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
DEPEW SPEAKS IN NEW HAVEN,
Gets q Great welcome From the Citizens
and the Yale Boys.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. lo-sena tor
Chauncey M. Depew had a tremendous
reception at the New Haven Theatre this
evening. where he addressed an immense
audience. 1t was the first big Republican
rally held in this city.
Before the rally the Senator went to the
New Haven House, where he dined with
the leading Republicans of the town. Then
he got into a carriage and Joined in the
parade and red fire demonstration. When
he passed the campus the old Yale cheer
that he has been hearing for half a century,
since he was graduated from Yale, greeted
him as hundreds OF Yale men lined up to
do honor to a member Of the corporation.
IS, lerdid lads the Senator said.
large number Of students attended
the theatre and many members Of the
faculty. The hall was nearly filed before
the Senator and his parade reached there
Five minutes later the Fire Marshal gave
an order to admit no more. for the place
was packed. Hundreds we're unable to
get into the theatre.
Mayor John p. Studley introduced Sena-
for DeDew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
HAMBURG SELLS FOR $4,000.
Continued from First Page.

Fred Hoey. David Gideon. j. G. Follansbee,
F. r. Hitchcock, A. Miller, H. De Courcey
Forbes. John E. Madden, Joe yendig,
John j. Hyland o. WINNER. s
s. Brown, Milton Young. William
Lakeland, r. H. Russell, E. w. Jewett,
Sydney Paget, John W. Rogers. A. J. Joyner,
Lawrence Waterbury, s G Lyme w. o..
Farmer, Mike CLANCY, John pullman, Lucien
Lyme. Glenn Jenkins, Charley Mitchell,
Bud ,Renaud. S stoll. g F MeMeekin,
Sim Daniel W Shields, Louis Stuart, Fred
Charley White, T & Patterson Of To-
rSnto, W P Frazer, president q
j. s. Ferguson, Carroll Reid, j. 6. Greener,
K. H. McCarter Potter, L. M. Myers. George
". Morgan. Sydney Burns, Jesse tewisohnn.
Eugene Wood, G. ". Wetmore, Frank J.
George Wheelock, E.. d. Wilson, H. T.
Griffin, r. T. Wilson, Jr., and many others
were present,
After the sale Mr.. Whitney was asked
what he thought Of It.
you think 30? l hope to morrow night .
will be as good. am we'll satisfied
Hfms,rrg Dr. w BIZ g by Hanover-Lady .,o NM
s4 Perds H. r. p D. Sy ST. Simon 1900
Nfs,1Tiq% Il A,,as Joun By waierores'
B HimxsI ~ b. H. a. su, Sfy hanov'rh.nnie
Admiration br. '" M. 5. BY Klna;ton-Hypo. O
BsIiyhoo; pr; M +; y Duke Of Magenta oo 49,
Bsss Venus S|t. e, BY imp. kansaka- INN
Blue ssesin l! e. H. By Sir Dixon so00
b,uo ~, rIeu ySnnsIn ,.'',.'... 1OUO
BI.mbls-Lou Dudley; W. K. Wander 49,.
c.mSa:hinni., 81. M: is, by Hampton. .'0
cts.' A. M e Ia,. y
cS!: .:n r. n. l. y imp Mor'emeI2' oo
lns 6 S1sH'H oh M IL % rou''ue:a
csmsni 2, a., b. m. =, BY imp Rsyon dor a.,
ocrneIs, 5, m. y, By lsonomy-imp. Pe,ro. -.
Daisy iSst T. ch m. .. By Rileyi-Mode,.y: II. Nv
Di..smbIsT,r OI w r.; . Hy H.nover-HyDo: wv
Ed Sl.y cry A. + nj =, by Ten Droot-Aoe
lIf sse, Il ef NJ &hne ey imp woodlands 5000
Elusive. b. M, II, by Sir DiIon-vega: W.
EpSuIssss q Rsh, b
quality. sh; M, Is. by Bend or-Equl- ....
F San4o.s er r. % II R * aHneieowAl'' $50
Field Argent. b. m. \. by Persimmon-F1eld
Azure Sydney Paget ...........:...... 800
FERN FeiGnse: Sydney Pase, '"r. 1900
Florne. b; m. IL. by Hanover-Marguente;
FGTses. Oh. M, ii. by E1iie-ForeveI HIP. .'0o '
Gelsha. CHI. M, 0, by Iroauois-Trade Wind
Grievance. b. M. s. BY Hindoo-Miss Used;
Woodford Clay. ............:.............. 800
H. sssP e %Si,n Il; by H.n0v.rsD'n 1900
Hsnoana. ch M. ii, BY Hanover-Trinna;
clare: ". K. VANDERBILT, ,.....-,:, -. 1000
hope; W. X. Vanderbilt. 1000
b. b.: II. r. Wilson. jf. :...,:.':,., 1900
Hurley Burnley. CHI. m, o. by Hley-Heter
Shelter; H. p. Whitney. .................. 1900
paiia: +. r.. Thomas. ,.'.,..,.:.;'',, 5000
Intervention. b. m, 4, by imp. Meddlcr-
Knicknack: II. b. Duryea ...:...,...-., 1000
Irish Reel, CHI. M. IL. by Battle-Ground
Dance: H. p. Whitney. ................ $500
Imp. Isis, oh. m, II. by Ben dOr-Shot
Over James r. keene. ................... 400
links, b; m. 8. by imp. Alber-Hoodoo;
II. p. Whitney ....................,.... 1900
Kapsnga; ". O. Farmer .'........,...... 800
Total for forty one head.......... ......s zAEso
Average, IS, 46i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
TOM TAGGART WON'T GO.
National Committee Can't Coax Him Il
katabine 10 Indiana.

The managers OF the Democratic national
campaign cannot get rid, it seems after all,
of the Hon Thomas Taggart Of Indianapolis
Mr.. Taggart had made up his mind last
week to forsake the Eastern headquarters
OF the national committee and go back
to Indiana and stay there, and even went
30 far in fact as to threaten that if the Demo-
cratic party did not win in Indiana this
year he would never return to this Sta te
again. Some one peached on him.
The plans he had determined upon for
himself got into print together with the
statement that though August Belmont,
William F. Sheehan and Delaney Nicoll
would miss Mr. Taggarts genial ways,
yet they would not be sorry for the free
scope which Mr.. Taggart's absence would
give them. The result Of 1t was that yes
terday Mr.. Taggart came out with a state
ment that he had no intention OF going to
Indiana, except maybe for a, few days,
and that. anyway, he would not 20
next Friday, the day which ne had him
self arranged for his departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
"THE Shotgun" PLEASES.
George AIDES New Opera Scores at III
First New York Production.


First New York Production.
1t is only fair TO assume that when Geor &c
AIDE wrote the Shotgun" he had in mind
"The Sultan of sulu, (which is the corner
stone of his New York reputation. With
that as a standard, 1t may be that the new
comic opera which New York audience
first saw at Wallack's last night will not
prove to be great success, but at the same
time 1t is only fair to say that it pleased
those who did zee IT, and that its run Is
likely to better that of Peggy from
Paris" his second venture in musical
comedy.
MIR. AIDE, in a programme footnote. ex-
plains that "The Shotgun" is meant to be
IAN indirect treatise on the worship OF
titles, the formation Of trusts, the potency
Of the American pull, Yankee commercial
invasion, legal manpuvring, advertising
enterprise, and other subjects OF timely
interest"
With all these things In mind, Mr.. AIDE
has taken for his hero one William Henry
Spdnpie, who comes to mythical island
OF Ka-Choo in search OF ancestors, having
already made his fortune in chewing gum.
There he meets Once Oni, the widow OF an
ex-ShoGun, and enlists her in his hunt.
phrases which Mr.. AIDE himself put into
breaking Into Society," his last selection
of fables in slang.
To make up the rest Of the story there is
a Princess Hrnni-Bun, a niece OF the Sho-
Gun, and despised bachelor, Tee-to, who
is in love with her.
Given all these and humorous astrologer
who misquotes proverbs, 1t needs no expert
in comic operas to build up plot for him
self
Charles f. Evans is "The Irrepressihle
Yank" (his opening song, William Henry
Spdnpler, while Christie Macdonald, who
has been an almost-star herself. Is a pleas
ing Princess. To many New Workers.
Mr.. Evans il almost a revival. but his work
last night won him a place in the hearts
Of Broadway audience at least as high
as that which he held when he was the
senior partner OF the 'Parlor Match" team.
OF the rest of the cast, it is enough to
say that Henry W. Savage, the producer
of the OPERA has followed his habit OF
filling every place competently and of build
ing up chorus far above the average.
How much the company owes to it's ex-
perience on the road only its members
can tell.
II a word for the music seems belated,
it is only because Gustav Luders has not
produced any single thing above his previous
record. although in the ensemble numbers
there are some pretty bits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
RUSSIAN APPEAL TO US.
The ExiIed Agitators for . Constitution
Begin q Movement Here,

Recent events in the Far Eastern war
and the increasing discomfort and disturb
ances in Russia have given fresh impetus
to the agitation for a constitutional govern
ment in the Cars dominions, and the Rus
sian exiles who are its backbone are taking
advantage OF the opportunity.
Meetings to let foreigners know the truth
about conditions in Russia are being held
in London with a view to turning the pres
ent humanitarian movement to the adj
vantage Of the sufferers by official tyranny
and misdoing in Russia. There have APP
peared among the speakers at these meet
ings men who hitherto have never shown
much interest In the cause Of Russian re-
form, and the CT OF the exiles has been
heard with more than usual sympathy.
movement In the same direction In this
country is to be begun by the Friends Of
zation founded by Stepniak In London and
represented in this country by George
KEENAN, and William Dudley Foulke. at a
mass meeting tonight in Cooper Union.
This organization IL modelled on the
same lines as was the Cuban junta. 1t
aims not only to bring foreign opinion
to bear upon Russia, but also to foment the
agitation within the realm by supplying
and circulating forbidden literature and
helping such friends Of popular freedom
as get lntO UIOuDie. IL Iifts dH OTRdQ, ~ rec
Russia, published in London and smugglled
into Russia, and collects funds for its pur-
poses and distributes them.
The London headquarters OF the organiza-
ton has sent three delegates Messrs. j. F.
Green, Perrs and Bowers, to address the
me citing tonight and to stir UP sentiment
elsewhere. Mr.. Foulke IL to preside and
among the other speakers will be Alice
Stone Blackwell OF Boston. Bolton Hall,
Hugh o. Pentecost, Ernest H. Crosby,
Herbert N. Casson and Mrs. Lydia K.
Commander. News Of recent oocurr enoes
mitted to escape by the regular channels
is to be told and II is expected that an
agitation will be started the effect OF
which will be felt In Russian officialdom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
TRUNK MYSTERY SOLVED.
Captain O'Brien's Vigilance Brings ia
Ilght o MOVING Tale.

Capt. John j. O'Brien Of the Charles
street station thought for few minutes
last night that he had made an important
capture. He saw two men carrying a
trunk up Greenwich street and decided that
they had stolen 1t. He made the men carry
the trunk to the station when he couldn't
understand what they were saying.
After a long confab at the station the
captain decided that the men were French
men and he sent for an interpreter. With
the assistance OF the interpreter. and after
the men had pulled everything in the trunk
out, the captain came to the conclusion
that one OF the men was moving to new
lodging house and his companion was
helping him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
Gootman-Potter.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l0.-Miss Elizabeth
Van Uxem Potter. daughter OF william
Potter, ex-Minister to Italy. was married
to-day In st Pauls Church, Chestnut Hill.
TO william Ernest Goodman, Jr., son Of
Major and Mrs. W illiam Ernest Goodman
Of Chestnut Hill. Bes ldes being well known
is a member Of the City Troop and the Mark :.
ham, Philadelphia Cricket and Racquet clubs.
dorothy Potter. Miss Frances L. stotesbury,
both Of this city; Mics NJ. Louise Kay. Pitts
burg: Miss jean Reid. Yonkers: Miss Jean
r. Mckinley. Pittsburg; Miss Frances A. Dana,
Cambridge, Mass.: Miss Mar aret Potter,
East Orange, and Miss Ruth Emery, Cam
bridge. Mass. Mise Erneetine A. Goodman
OF this city was flower girl. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
"Pin. Pan. Pouf's" New Prima Donna Not
Readi-Texas Night In l4th Street.

Ida Renee. the English music hall singer
who was to- succeed Grace Cameron as the
prima dpnAa Of "Pin, Paff, Pour at the
Casino. wal unable to 60 on last night be-
cause she did, not know the part. Miss
Cameron played her old role. Miss Renee
is expected to be able TO do 1t at the
Wednesday matinee,
1t was Texas night at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre, and the Texans who live
here or happened to be here were invited
to see the comedy drama Teens The
house was crowded and the invited guests
enjoyed the show az we'll as II they had paid
to get in,
scenic aftists turned over to the fireproofers
yesterday all the scenery, properties and
furniture Of the ten productions he Ia to
use this season. The expense OF flreproof-
ing the lot win be heavy, but the work will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
6O-62 West 23d Street.
A HORSE THAT EATS PIGEONS.
He Also Varies His Usual Vegetable dict
With q Beef Stow.

DR.. Josiah Hornblower, who keeps a
drug store at Central avenue and Grinaths
street, Jersey City, recently caught his
old horse, Bill, in the act Of eating pigeon.
feathers and all, in his stall Bill had killed
the bird while it was picking up oats.
The discovery Of pigeon feathers In the
stall on several occasions since then has
led the doctor to believe that Bill Is fast
becoming a carnivorous animal. The horse
has several times eaten beef stew which
had been placed in the yard for the dogs
dinner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
Has s4sO and Owes %, $40 for Diamonds

Schedules in bankruptcy Of William
Jacobus. Wholesale dealer in old metals
at $50 Water street, who says he lost $50 900
playing the races, show liabilities 362 e72
and assets $3.50 He owes $3.50 for dia-
monds, and owes his clerks $3.50 for salaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
DIED while Trying to Hang Himself.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-While John Eckberg
of Evanston was adjusting rope about his
neck yesterday to commit suicide by hang
ing himself, he was stricken with paralysis
and died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
Arrested as FIoaters.

Dan Lynch and John j. Sullivan, alleged
to be "foaters" with fraudulent citizens
papers, were arrested yesterday and held
FOR the United States Grand Jury by Com
missioner Shielda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11

Observation-Disclosures as TO the Whereabouts
/. or next.of-kin Of Alice Hall or Mrs. W.. II. Hal.
recently residing a. 200 wet 9Th st.,Ney Sotk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
CEMETERIES.
PERSONALS.

Great Pineiawn Cemetery, 2.sl5 acres Round
trp ticket Soc. AT 90 W. saith ST. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudinr Piles
Your druggist viii refund money II PAZo ONT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All drug.
rists refund the money n IL fails to cure. T. W.
Groves signature 10 on each box. 25c.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
DIED..

CRANE. Suddenly. Oct. TO- 1904. at her Iate resi-
dence. % East cath st., Ella Bacon, wife OF
Frederick B. Crane.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FoULTS.-on Monday. Oct. 10, 1904 William ".
Fouls. at his residence. Ssi West 18th ~.
Notice Of funeral services hereafter. Members
OF United States Lodge 7o7 F. A. NJ. are re-
Quested to attend funeral services.
PERKINS-on Monday, Oct. 10. 1904. Benjamin
Perkins.
Funeral services at his late residence IL East
Goth ST.. Wednesday. 18th Inst, a. II A. ".
Interment private. Boston and Philadelphia
papers please COPY.
ROSS.-On Sunday. Oct. Q. 1904. Of pneumonia.
Henry Clay Ross beloved husband OF Jessie
a. Ross, In the olst year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. 81 West
18th ST.. on Wodne sday afternoon at O clock.
Interment at convenience Of family. Kindly
omit flowers.
THoRoN.-on Sunday. oct. 0. 1904. Casmir. son
of Paul Thoron and Marie Louise CoWinery,
in the o7th year OF his age.
Funeral from the Church of ST. Vincent dc Paul,
2ad st. and 9th av.. on Tuesday. Oct. II, AZ
10 O'Clock a. n. Intement private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
BUSIKRss NOTICEN

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softeps the gums, reduces inhAmma alton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-11
MARRIED.

ROBESoN-JETER.-OnO Oct. o. 1904, at the red
dence Of the bride. 7i0i Chestnut street., phils.
delphia. by the Rev. f. Trumbun Lee, Jacob
Shotweu Roboson and Harriet Richards letter
The Imperial press., 1904-05-21
PETITION ro INCORPORATE

NOTICE lS HEBEBN GIVEN. thai a petition, oi which thc following is @ full. true and currsct copy. together with tho affidavit attached thctcto. will l~' presented io thc lloard oi Supervisors oi thc county oi San b1cgu. state ot Cali. ioruia, ai tlc rgulat meeting ui thv stid Buatd. to ly hylj iu their office iu the Court llou.c iu San lncgo ou Mon. day. thc 9th day ot June. l@oi. at lo o'clock a. m., or a~ ~sau tbcraitrr coo that date. as salt petitioners eau tw beard
The Imperial press., 1904-05-21

dr~cril~vl within the ~aii proposed boundaries may )v incorporated under thr provisions ui thc saii Avtvt thc l.,s. islaturv uf thr state ui California. vu. titled "Nu Act tu provide tuf tie otgaui- saiiou. incorporation aud government ot municipal C'rl~nmiiuus. approved March lS. lS>l. and all acts AmcudNt"ty thereof aui supplemental thereto. and a ben ~o iucrl"nlci. shall have all tllc powers c,nfcrryd h, law, ur that may hereafter l-' cunirrr,d bN law, ui~u municipal corporations uf the sixth class and that your Honorable Nard. as D., law provided. do aud cau~, to lc duur. all ih,ug~ nrvrs>try under the rro,isio ui ~aid Act. or amvuiatHrN cor supplemental acts. e. ctu~" the -Aii proposed territory Co l~. incorporated iuiu municipal corporation "t the sixth class.
 Ia witness whcrvot N, have hcrcuuto
The Imperial press., 1904-05-21

itArrN N lf}kT V hTN AUltFN Arthur Edgar Frank NJ Salisbury >r,rE oy CALIFORNIA
 Cor~rY oF SAN ntEuo
 J. l.. Parazett-, Frank NJ Salisbury, and W. D. Carey, each being duly .v"rn. each for himself ani not one for ihc other. dcpp-,.s aud says:
 That each oi us k a qualiti,d elector ot ih, County oi san Dicsu, state oi California That each "i u- has read the foregoing aul aun~xe,I petition. request iug iLr incorporation uf certain Ior- iiuu oi sad County "i san Diego. Stat" "i California. iu said petition de.rrrl.d. a. 8 municipal corporation oi the Sixth class of the State of California, to b known. called and designated The Cit, oi Imperial. " addressed to the Honor abl, Board oi Supervisors oi the County oi San Diego, anI know the contents thereof, and that all oi the statements, represeu iaiion- and allegations set forth in the said petition are true oi our own know ledge; That each of us resides within the proposed limits of the said municipal corporation, set forth and de -crib--d in sAid petition, and that We know the several persons whose names are respectively signed to the foregoing petition. and that each of said persons personally and individually signed his name thereto and that the names sp signed and attached to said petition, are the genuine signatures of the per sons signing the same I; That each of said -ign.r- l. qualified clector of tn. County oi San Diego, Stat" of Caliior- mia. and that each of them resides within the limits oi said proposed mn nicipal corporation, and that there are q requisite number of -igner- tO said pe. iiiion. tn wit; Fifty f5O) a- contem. plated and provided for under the Act of the Legislature of the State of Cali fornia, entitled, An Act to provide for the organization, incorporation and government, "i municipal corporations, :" approved March l3. lSS3.
 ]. E. PARAzETTg
 FRANE NJ. SALISBURY
 W. D. CAREY
 Suls-crib bsd and sworn to before me this 10th day oi May, 1904.
 k. D. MCPHgREiS Notary Public in and for the County of San Diego. State of California.