The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1896. REPUBLICANS ELECT FIVE CONGRESSMEN Only Maguire and De Vries Left to the Demo- crats. Fusionists Claim Barlow Has a Chance to Defeat Mec- Lach'an. SIXTH DISTRICT VERY CLOSF, Barbam, Hiiborn, Loud and Bowers 3 Are Sure of Election as Representatives. Probable Congressional Result: First District, Barham, R, Second Dis'rict, De Vries, Third District, Hilborn, R. Fourth D'strict, Magu're, D. Fifth District, Loud. R. Sixth District, McLachlan, R, Seventh District, Bowers, R. D. ‘Portial returns from all over the State .indicate that the Republicans have se- cured five out of the seven Congressmen. De Vries, in the Second District, and Ma- guir>, in the Fourth, are all that will fall * to the lot of Democrscy, although Barlow, i the Sixth, is giving McLachlan a hard fight. Early this morning the election of Mec- Lachlan was confidently claimed by the “Republican State Central Committee. In the Firs: District Barham R. is well an the lead, although less than one-fifth “the votes have been counted. He has a majority over Cutler, the Democratic as- ‘pirant, of 988. Monteith, ihe Populist, was meagerly . supported, having received but 172 of the 6000 votes canvassed. Barham’s plurality in 1894, when he defeated Geary, was 1531 De Vries D., in the Second District leads Johnson R. by 1370, with less than one-third of the votes counted. In 1894 defeated Caminetti, his plurality Hilborn, in the Third, holds Warren B. English safe with a majority of almost 2000, and almost half the returns in. . Inthe Fourth, Maguire will certainly deieat O'Brien, be, with balf the count completed, leading by nearty 7000. man Loud is hayving an easy ting Kelly and Kinne in the : v has so far poiled 1100 more votes than Kinne, and Loud about ss many as both of his opponents, The Sixth is the only district in which the result is in doubt. Barlow, the fusion candidate, leads McLachlan 223 votes, with only about a fourth of the returnsin. Later advices received show Lhat the Republican nominee is gaining on his opponent, but both sides claim the victory. In the Seventh Bowers R. leads Castle F. by 225, with two-thirds of the votes yet 10 be counted. Latest returns from the Fifth are, Loud (R.) 6067, Kelly (D.) 3255. be Kourth District ‘Maguire (D.) has 79, O'Brien (R.) WILLACE MINER'S FAIE Thomas Corlett Is Blown tc Atoms by a Mysterious Explosion. Evident y Accident-l, as the U .for!u- nate Man Kept Dynamite in His Cabin. WALLACE, Ipiuo, Nov. 3.—At Burke, Idaho, in a cabin near the lower end of the town, a dynamite explosion occurred yesterday, resulting in one death, Thomas Corlett being blown into small fragments. When the men rushed into the cabin, at- tracted by the sound of the explosion, a horrible sight greeted them. The body and legs ol Corlett lay near a window, while .small pieces of human flesh were strewn all oveér the inside of the wrecked building. - Coroner Herrington held an inquest, but thé cause of the explosion was a complete mystery. No reason for suicide being known, it is supposed to have been acci- . dental, as Coriett was known to keep giant powder in the cabin. Evidently he was “standing near a window not far from the ° powder when the explosion occurred, the " body being worse mutilated than the building or furniture. PEACE REIGNS AT PALO AL10. Giée and Mandoiin Clubs Will Make Their Northern Touw, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL., Nov. 8.—The glee and mandolin clubs have at .last agreed to the last offer of the execu- tive commitiee, which wiill permit them to take their northern tour during the bolidays on depositing witk the Student Body treasurer their indiv.dual promis- sory notes for $25 each 1o cover any pos- sible deficit. This practicaily puts an end to the trouble which has been going on .for some weeks, and which threatened at * one time to remove the clubs from the control of the students. The question of withdraval may come up after Thanks- giving, but its chance of passage will be extremely slim. E e S ANGELES IRAGEDZX. LO. John Barthelman Fatillg Shoots His 3 Wife and I scapes. LOS ANGELES, Cai, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Mabel Barthelman was fatally shot by her husband, John B. Barthelman, this even- ing at 6:30 o’clock. She haa been sepa- rated from him for some months, and had the custoay of their four-year-old daughter. In company with Miss Agnes Lord she was returning home from work, and got off a car on Lucas street. Barthelman ‘jumped off the same e¢ar and followed them to her front yard, on Emerald street, and began saying be was going to have the child. She replied no, and he drew a revolver and shot her over the left eye, in the right arm and breast. He escaped. 5 ————— INCENDIARISM AT PASADENA ‘Chinese Laundry Burned and Une of the Inmates Killed. - PASADENA, Car., Nov. 23.—A Chinese laundry was burned at an early hour this morning. Nine Chinamen were sleeping in an upper room and escaped by jump- ing from the windows, The first man ¥%ho jumped did not get out of the way 2nd ‘was jumped upon by five others and ¢rushed to death. A Coroner’s inquest was held this afternoon.. His back and skull were broken and a verdict was ren- dered in accordance witi the facts. The fire was incendiary spite work by Chinese. THE VOTE OF CALIFORNIA. H Vors 1N 1892. 3 Vo 1¥ 1806, 2 H 5 Bl agsiE e TR g 3 = lic CR TR i e Cco = g H Rilaf @ z $ UNTIES, 5 $ = : H K] . 3 H H g = R : TEIT18470] KATI TR BT 5 ; B ] 17/ 4 1358 2,149 1,475 1183 1,58 1 1. 2744 1178( 1) 23 568 804 183 7 1845 1,038 2 265/ 85 2 1,268 201 13 482/ 828|:.. |. 847 208/ 2 524, 40| 7 8,116/ 3.088| 26| 814 87| 5 94| 59 10 527 70 1 2,025 138| 14 994 126 12| 596 106 1 166, i B 1.608 68679 1472( 178 6 1638 616 4 998, 4s0| 4 1,58 1=5| 14/ 537/ 27| 3 993 u38| 25 35031 Hdal 53 San Benlto : 258 "1 San Bernard 1899 583 31| San Diego... ... '986| 1311 25 San Fraucisco. 81,0121 2,508/ .. San yoaquin. . 100 592 3 San Luis Obisp 11841 997 18/ San Mateo 1,019/ 32l 7} Santa Barb: 1227 638 11| Santa Ciara dae8) 1081 15 Santa Cruz 1813 582 2 529/ a8 3| 1.603| 108 1 2170 218! 8 3,447 297 15| Stanisinus. . l.flB)l 58| 17| Sutte 733 5| 2| Teba 1068 170 1| Trinity 458 19| ol Tulare 2,186 1,082] 15 Tuolumpe. i 918 118 5/ Ventura 937 a5 7 593 | 1711 138 11| 1281 38| 845 22 1,202 57| 2 84 13| 41 2577 270,611 117,068/ 118,054 36,276,573 607341 32445 20,367 FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT =1 2 VoTE 1§ 1894 E VoTE 1N 1896, s s R | R - g 3 H - 38 3 £ 5 CouNTIES. 218 3 z g2 | % g 2 . B < .8 8 = = sl 318 | ¢ | iR B [ty 424 368 = 1a0||........| 15,101/ 18,570, 7.248)| ality, 1531, Total prohibition vote, 790. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. \Z" VoTE 1N 1894, || Vork Ix 1896. R R e AR TR e ‘ sl 8] CousTres. ER - = 2 ” HE ,; |18 w = S I = B e |l ben e 5! 0 o 21§ 5 55/ 18 31| 1256/ 1085 387|........[.... 36/ 3 37 140 18 2 70! 130 lg;‘ 1 31 91 (I R £ B 11 T 18/ 14 555 532 67 35 1,820 1,675 50 33 1,807 17| 2 38| ) Tuclumne. 27 51 109 Yuba.. 29| 2| Total od 19,502 m’m\ 8046/l 124 | In 1894 Johnso! plurality was 3570. Total Prohibition vote, 856. THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. z ol z 2 |Vore 1v 1896, 8 — | & | — gl 2Bl FHE| 2 sl gl STl ERllSoe ) ge CouxTIES. z 3 £ % | B gi 3 et IR B | = S Rgod e [ o S : toetg l 2| w 121) 9,349 6534 2168!| 51| d77x| 2,877 .| 21 528 828 607, 5 212/ 05 3| 1,572) 1123 49| 18| 703 657 48l 81l syl 7 z7el daw 491 554 3791 2 2 42 2,122| 2.08) 708)| 8| 777) €11 1,287| 1,425 ru! 1| 597 561 15,705/ 13,108|_5,162|| 88| 7,371 5348 1In 1894 Hilborn's plurality was 2692. Total Prohibition vote, 637. FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. z R VorE 1x 1894. Il . e — || 3l 2| E| 2|2 [¢ 18 81555 = H 3 ouNT! 25 Bk 3 - H : - & : : g 3 L | i 2] | 7,963 5,725 5.06 |- . et el il 8| 541! 421 '268| 7 santa O $isg| 201n| 1304 2905/ 14 Totals. |51 To5m0) mmal oen1| Teml us 1628 699 In 1894 Loud’s plurality was 4895. “Total Prohibition voie, 866. SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. B VorE 1~ 1894, VOTE 1x 1808. 2 2z 5 7 g § |5 'E £ s £ B ES, ° COUNTIES. | 5| 8 : 3.3 2 E 1 B " EE H ¥ : - 9 g3 ® : : i g ? = e el fetpee s Amaaee 160 ll.‘!(“_) 4,478 6| 1,843 Lo ey 42| 1,533 1,132 9 395 “fié R e & 1am 1380 18| 826/ 9ea 11461 782 1772 eda i 18 1.412 27| 1,267| 1.263 23 1351 783 'ésp 7| B ‘467 19/18,746/ 11,608 97601l 98| 5,470 5803 fn 1894 McLachlan's pinrality was 7053. Total Prohibition vote, 2120, SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. CoUNTIES. U081 §0 0N * Y ‘semof Vote in 1894, Tg usany g tpIoNY In 1894 Bowers’ plurality was 6323. The lotal Prohibition vote was 1668, Vote in 1896. $0upPag ** woay prvay = FOR THE LEGISLATURE Result of the Vote for Senate and Assembly Show Re- publicans Lead. Tables Showing the Candidates That Were Ahead in the C unt at the Latest Hour. The latest returns received up to an early hour this morning indicate a tolerably close result in the State Legis- | lature, with the Republicans in the lead: SENATE. Countles. Name. Del Norte..... }.v. N. Glllette, F. * Dist. Contra Costs. 3. H. 1] {unln.,..m } e e 13. sacramento...... Doty, D, 15 San Joaquin....B. F. Langford, F. ** 17. 19. 21. 23. 25. 27 San Francisco..S Eraunbart, D, #e San Francisco..L. J. Dwyer, D. *+s San Francisco..E. L Wolte, R. *++ San Francisco..S. Hall, D, ¢« San Francisco..J. Feeney, D. #++ Alameda. ..F. B Suatton, R. & }c. M. Cassin, F. * 3l. santaciam...m V. Morehouse, R, *s* 33. {ll.onlere!- . }T. Flint, B,%** san Benfto.... “anis Barbara’ 35 { J.3. Boyce, R,* *Ventura ...... 37. 1o Anxelu ..R. N. Bulla, R, Riverside Sn Bernardino. 39. {85 The hold-over Senators are: }'r. J. Jones, R* 2. 1 M.Gleaves, R The Emporlum THE EMPORIUM. SAN FRANCISCO, November 4, 1896. Pure Food Show. Half the great basement given over now to the display and sale of pure food at lower prices than food products were ever offered for g = = = aqudiiuguognyuy Extra Japan Head Rice. Sago and Tapioca. Fine Dry Granulated Beet Sugar... Fine Dry Grain Cane Sugar...... good as this...... Extra Snowflake Family Flour. Humboldt Creamery Butter.... Cavar Creamery Butter, in bulk Eastern Cream Cheese.. Genuine Imported Swiss Chees: 5-1b Cans of Lard... 5-Ib Cans of Cottolen Extra Standard Tomatoe: Extra Sugar C number of sections, each in itself equal to an ordinary grocery-store, and each line complete in every particular. _prices a the Grocery Department will do to save you something in living expenses: 5c¢ Ib, 22 Ibs for $1.00 | ““F ” Brand of Canned Ovysters.. Uncolored Japan Tea—many 75¢ grades not so Fancy Pickle Butter, sound and swee The Cavar Creamery was awarded the Gold Medal at the z‘Ml'dwinlfl Fair for the Best Dairy Products. Canned Goods. before in California. It is a sight worth seeing. The Great Grocery ~Thousends of sighi- Opens for Business. wonderful Grocery section while the election returns were coming in last night. This morning this model department opens for business. It is one of the largest grocery departments in the world. It is subdivided into a The following lists of prices are but hints of what . 7 lbsfor .25 Baltlmore Special Oysters, 6-0z can 22 Ibs for 1.00 | Van Camp Catsup... 211bs for 1.00 | Eastern Bar Harbor Catsup, screw tops Gordon & Dillworth’s Catsup..... ...30c a Ib 1.00 a sack 7 for 25¢ Babbit’s Soap. for $1.00 | Purity Soap. 4 bars for .25 Ivory Soap.. 14 cakes for 1.00 Gold Dust Washing Powde .3-Ib package for .20 Laundry Starch........ .6 1Ibsfor .25 Delicatessen Counter. In connection with the great Grocery De- partment a clean, dainty, well-kept Delicatessen | Department, which will carry all kinds of Cut | Meats, Domestic and Imported Sardines, Patties, 4. W. A. Shippee, R. California Table Apricots. California Table Peaches. . Padlock Brand—Highest Grade Table Fruit—ali cans for 25¢ -.....10c & can | Salads, Truffles, etc. i Erench Sardines in Tomato Sauce, and Truffles...20c a can Eugeno Aram, R + J. H. Seawell, R, + J.C. Holoway, R J. H. Shine, R E. C. Voorheis, B. « A.J, Pedlar, R, . Hugh Toner, D. E. J. Bert, R. P. L. Henderson, D J. H. Mahoney, R. E. 8. Denison, Re J. L. Beard, R. F. C. Frank. Ra R. Linder, B, 34. 36. 38. 40. p. 1 withiogton, & Republicans 18, Democrats 2. S, C Smith; R, C. M. Simpson, R. 8. N. Androus, R. ASSEMBLY. Counties. Name. W. Straln, R, *#% 1{ 2. Humboldt. Siskiyou. 3. Homboide.. }'r. W. H. Shanshan, P. **+ e }P. D. Loward, R. F. R. Stansell, R, **+ '}n. P. Stogner, F. *** R. E. Armstrong, R. *s% f}c. A. Bridgetord, F. **+ Yolo....uessreee A W. NOFLH, R, #58 Nevada.. ..W. 8 Robinson, R. *** Placer.... ...... H. T. Power, R. #¢* El Dorado....... E. V. Davenport, F. #%% Amador.. ...... A. Caminetti, F, ##+ Sonoma. . <everer A B. Galloway, F. #= J. W. Keegan, F. ** F. L. Coombs, R, **% A. Anderson, R, #++ Sacramento....W. M. Sims, R. #¢% . Sacramento... 8. F. S. Ennis, R. ### Sacramento....L M. Landsboro, F. ##* - Contra Costa...C. M. Belshaw, R, *** San Joaquin. .. W. J. Goldsworthy, Ind. &+ San Josquin ... Charles Austin, R. se+ 27. Calaveras.......C. D. Fontana, R, #+ San Francisco..E. F. Lacy, D. ss* 29. San Francisco..J. Allen, D, **« San Francisco..H. M. Kelly, D, #+s San Francisco..J. Trecy. D, #+s San Francisco..J. Hoev, R. #++ San Francisco..C. E. Godirey, D, *++ San Francisco..S. L. Lent, C. I, ##+ . San Francisco..C. L. Hedemark, R, *s+ San Francisco..H. McGrath, B s+» San Francisco..H. T. Mulcrevy, P, ¢+ San Francisco. .G. E. Pohlman, R, #++ San Francisco..L. Jones, R, #&+ San Francisco..S. Bettman, R, #s+ San Francisco..H. C. Dibole, R, #es San Francisco..Henry, R, *s+ San Francisce..F. Lundquist, R, *e» San Francisco..E, F. Ryan, D, s+« San Francisco..W. H. Gately, D, *e+ Alameds .......G. W. Clark, R.* kinds Rex Lund The Model Butcher Shop. The Fruit and Vegetable Dep’t. You buy everything at one time. the lowest in the city. Melrose Brand of Preserved Fruits in large jars. Meats will be offered for sale, 25c a can French Sardines in Oil, extra quality 20c a can | Domestic Sardines in Mustard and Oil. wrennn20C l Crosse & Blackwell’s Genuine Lucca Oil, The Butcher Shop will be a model of cleanliness and none but First-class such cuts as are rarely obtained now by private families, for the hotels and restaurants usually get the first selection and choicest meats in ordinary butcher-shops. Adjoining the Meat and Fish Markets, and in close proximity to the great Grocery Store, a First-ctss Fruit and Vegetable Department. Everything in season will be found here, each the best of its kind, and the prices absolutely guaranteed to be the lowest in the city. ! ADVANTAGES OF TRADING HERE: Everything that man, woman or child can want under one roof. The goods are all delivered at one time, and prices are absolutely 2 cans for 25¢ , quart bottles..50c Poultr) and game in season. ] 47. Alameds .......J. A. Waymire, R.* 48. Aismeds......E. W. Leavitt, B.* 49. Alameda.......0. Brieling, R.* 50. Alameda ....... H. H. North, R.* 51. Alameds.......H. E Wright, R.* San Mateo......S. G. Goodline, K. #3% " Aldridge, F, *** . G Hurlbert, D. ¥+% . D. Kelsey, R, *% M. E. Americh, R. **% }J. C. Eliote, F. se¢ }T. G. McCandlish, R. * 3 ey 59- Fan Benito. ..C. T. Rubell, D. *** } W. G. Hudson, R. *** T. A. Keables, F. **+ }\V. F. Rowell, R, »*% } A. C. Shaw, R, *++ ‘Tulare. 64.{ } J. M. McClellan, F. *** Kings......... Tulare ..........W. P. Boone, D, *** Kern............J. Curranf R, *&* San Luis Obispo, M. Harloe, R, *+* Santa Barbara..L. Harris, R, #++ Ventura........M. D. L Todd, R. *** los Angeles....W. 8, Melick, R. ** Los Angeles....J. O Vosburg, R, ** Los Angeles....F. C. Kenyon, R, ** Los Angeles....G, F. McCullogh, R, ** Los Angeles....L H. Valentine, B. #*% Los Angeles....John Cross, R. *&% Orange. H. W. Chinoweth (B.) *** Riverside.......F. L. Lindenbarger (R.) *** San Bernardino.T. H. Goft (R,) *** San Diego...... W. R. Guy (R,) #+% San Diego .....J. L. Dryden (F.) ##* * Flected. ** Election probable. +s* Leading when iast returns were received this morning. SANDB..GGED AT S4N RAFAEL. 4. B. Thompson, a Leading Merchant, Waylaid by Thieves. SAN RAFAEL. Can, Nov. 3.—A. B. Thompson, a leading dry-goods merchant of this city, was sandbagged on his way to bis west side residence about 9 o'clock this eyening by two men. Two young men went to his assistance and drove away the assuilants before they could pro- cure the money he bad with him. Mr. Thompson is a feeble and crippled man. The officers think they know the thlans. gz T e < Held Up and Eobbed at Aldany, Or. ALBANY, Or, Nov. 3.—August Kroe- schel, a grocer, was held up by two men one and a half miles north of Albany, while on his way to pay off a debt, and 81015 in 'gold taken. It occurred at 10 o'ciock in. the forenoon. A posse is in pursuit of the robbers, but as yet there is no trace of them. e Avprsted for Illrgal Foting. LOS ANGELES, CAn, Nov. 3.—Frank White and Georze Rice were arrested this morning for illeeal voting, neither living ‘at the place sworn to by them. A WEDDING TOUA RUDELY ENCED The Bride of a Month Tires of Marital . Bliss. Howard Fairfield Is Searching Portland for His Runaway Spouse. LEFT HER MON:Y AND JEWELS Religious Diff:rences and T:mporary Insanity Thought to Have Led to the Desertion. PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 3.—An uncom- moniy strange case of desertion by a wife was brought to light last night by the arrival here of Howard Fairfield from Seattle in search of his bride, whom he married in Baltimore, Md., less than a month ago. Mr. Fairfield belongs to a wealthy family in Louisville, Ky., and he first met his wife at the Chicago World’s Fair in the company of mutual friends. The Fair- fields were on a wedding trip, purposing to pass their honeymeon on the Pacific Slope. They reached Seattle last Friday, putting up at one of the principal hotels and intending to take in this city on their way to San Francisco. Last Saturday afternoon Mrs, Fairfield was seized with a fit of distressing melan- cholia, during which her husband was called from the hotel on business. On his return he found a note on his private par- lor table from his wife, saying in a few brief words that she was wearied of mar- ried life and that she was going to visit a friend in Portland, whence she would re- turn to her people. Tane young wife also beseeched her husband not to pursue her, as she never again would live with him. The only difference they ever had was one of religion. Mrs. Fairfield was a most devout Catholic up to a month before her marriage, and then only after much per- suasion did she hesitatingly join her hus- band’s chureh, the Baptist. Mr. Fairfield now imagines that his bride’s secret brood- ing over the abandonment of the faith to which she 8o tenaciously clung to the last moment must temporarily have unsettled her reason. That she is alive he does not doubt. In hisown distressed state of mind the unhappy husband said to the detective having the case in hand: “If it is required for the purpose of restoring my wife’s peace of mind I'll sug- gest that she return to the charch of her childhood, ana I'il even become a mem- ber of it if she asks it."” That Mrs. Fairfield was not in a healthy srame of mind when she deserted her hus- band is evidenced by tiie fact that she left a lot of money and jewelry exposed in her rooms at the hotel. In an open truuk were $500 in gold coin and diamonds valued | at nearly four times that sum. This litile fortune though was happily iound un- molested by the deserted husband. SANTA ROSK FATALITY, William Johnson, Mistaken for a Burglar, Receives a Mortal Wound. E L. Forsyth Is Horrified to Fini That He Has Shot His Neigh- bor. SANTA ROSA, Can, Nov. 3.—A de- plorable accident took place in this town early this morning, which will probably result in the deatn of William Johnson, a barber, who now lies desperately wounded. Shortly after midnight E. 1. Forsyth hear | some one fumbling with the door knob of his house, and trying to open the door with a key. Forsyth listened for a few moments and then cautiously arose, and, taking a revolver, started for a win- dow commanding a view of the door. Looking out he could see in the dark- ness a man apparently trying to force his way in. Forsyth did not hesitate longer but opened fire. The supposed robber fell at the first shot. Forsyth called for help and then went to attend to him. When a light was brought he was horrified to see that he l;nd shot Johnson, his next door neigh- or. The theory is that Johnson was con- fused when he went home, and made a mistake in the two houses. He was try- il.ng to enter Forsyth’s house with his own key. Doctors found that the bullet had en- tered the unfortunate man's body in the groin. They say there is little chance-for him to live. —a—— NAVAL CHANGES. Officers Transferred From One Fessel to Another. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.—Assist~ ant Surgeon R. 8. Blakeman has been de- tached from the Vermont and ordered to the Boston. Surgeoa G. P. Lumsden has beeén de- tached from the Yorktown, ordered home and granted three weeks' leave. Assistant Surgeon W. M. Wheeler has been detached from the Franklin and d to the Naval Hospital, Mare Isl- Assistant Surgeon A. Fahrenholt has been detached from the Mare Island Hos- pital and ordered to the Oregon. Passed Assistant Surzeon G. Roth- ganger has been detached irom the Ore- #on and ordered to the Paterson. Passed Assistant Surgeon R. M. Ken- nedy has been detached from the Pater- son, ordered home and granted three months’ leave. Assistant Surgeon 8. B. Palmer has been detached from the navai laboratory, New York, and ordered to the Vermont. Chap- lain §. B. Boorom has been detached from the Constellation and ordered to the Washington navy-yard. Chaplain ‘'W. O. Holway has been de- tached from the ‘\mshxnglon navy-yard and ordered to the Constellation. Assistant Engineer ' J. R. Patton has been ordered to steel 'inspection duty at Munhall, Pa. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, 'fi‘ufl? e signatare, every u%fi@?m