The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1899. USES HATCHET WITH WHICH T0 OPEN GUNPOWDER Five Hundred Pounds Explodes. THREE MEN AMID THE FLAMES [WO OF THE VICTIMS SUCCUMB TO THEIR INJURIES. Richmond the Scene of a Dread- ful Accident—Foolhardiness of 1 Laborer Places Many Liv Jeopardy. heard the returned d § twenty The thrée men and were dropped g three othe m we Nearly all women look forward to the ordeal of motherhood with so much dread and anxiety that only after the baby has safely arrived apd’ made a warm little place for himself in the mother’s heart, does she fairly realize that it was indeed 2 good angel who brought this wee nestling to Favorite Prescrip. Dr. R. V. Pierce, chicf P n of the Invalids’ Hotel 1 Tnstitute, Buffalo, N. Y., and ly to restore healthy vigor ne structure involved es away all the - pain attendant afr and_confers on the baby h0od which is a joy to @ Lo Hoffmire, of Claring oe L in etter to Dr. Pierce, says’ always becn healthy until four years Before the birth of my child I suffered 108t death a dozen times. ieg for four years. Could not stand it to be time without swelling dread- s born, T had ev- a return of the trout My leg 1 read of Dr. Pierce's Fayorite nd thought I would try it. I took when my baby was vorn I was fler T was out of labor, whicl 1y ashort time. In times previous, I+ clve to fifteen hours. Iam u and have been since I got ¢ little boy was nine days old itall to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre 1 will never do without it during suca B RIS - R S e SCH SR o- | JUDGE CONLAN COMMENCES THE Had what we call | figures, burned to a bronze hue, jumping | about pn the rock-bound beach ip their | dreadful agony. Willing hands lifted the men and carried them tenderly up a steep hill to the bunk- house. A messenger leaped on a horse and went post haste for medical assist- ance. In the meantime such simple reme- dies as were at hand were applied to al- te the suffering of the men. James H. Stack, manager for Contractor Mec- Mahon, was some miles away _driving toward the scene of the explosion. He | saw a white cloud drift lazily over the | fbmw of the hill which separated him | | | | | THE POOL MEN'S IGHT FOR LIF AND DOLLARS from the scene of the accident. He called his_companion’s attention to it and re marked that it looked like an explosion His | fears were verified a_few moments | later when he saw the courier depart. | | He_ alighted from his vehicle and or- Opemng of the Race- dered it driven to the nearest railway . E station, there to await the coming of the track Case. who were summoned by wire. | Mulligan of Martinez, in the | Valley road, was | He was followed well of San Pablo. | St supplied with lint, oil and = "8 relleve the burne. The EX-SECRETARY ON THE STAND wathed in bandages and made mfortable ;as their injuries would | P permit. Superintendent Quill, the lemst injured, was removed to his home near BOOKMAKERS WHO PAY a FOR- TUNE EVERY DAY. n, who struck zered until shortly he died. The end e men watching b te the minute death ¢ ured some notoriety He registered at one | hotels here and depc ed | the _fatal | atter 1| ame so his side The Plaintiffs Anxious to Show That the Track I. a Very Valu- night clerk. When leaving | able Piece | for his money, presenting his | L o The night clerk took it and then | Property. 1t any money was on deposit in The matter was taken to the Hogan ultimately losing . tha Coroner Curry of Contra Costa | was notified of his death and took | of the remains of both men Three other laborers narrowly e s name The actual trial of the injunction suit against the police brought by the pool- ved | sellers opened before Judge Murasky yes- R e e U SCE SR S S Sl S e i eCRE SaCED SO SROED N AP NP R O O R e = 3| | bay R 7 EXPLOSION O(UR e ST SCED SO SROND S DA WD SO N S S ) v\::x'r at R‘er(.l!} lh'i‘ }"'u‘fl! terday. e was but one witness exam- i sl L'.« Scdinent oo | med, ¥ - 8. Leake, who two years ago o Hhomsand pounds in st | Was secretary of the Pacific Coast Jockey g of stone. | The | Club. He was called to tell of the im- s rushed in the mouth of the tun- | Provements which had been added to the 4 up the steep side of the hill. Its bare land bought by the racing associa- ened slope speaks mutely bf the | tion, and how much of it would become Eness wich h the powder burned. | valueless if racing were discontinued at Berg nd M. MeCartny t- DICKEr=on, | tne Ingleside track. He also told of the he first se Secident tn the | fortunes the bookmakers pay to be al- the Valley road. The hun- lowed to their trade in the betting t men who have contributed their ring. bor have escaped scatheless until now. Henry Ach, attorney for the plaintiffs, r James S was mitiix Ma I b and the jockey club, made an opening statement in which he declared the plaintiffs would prove that the pool- selling ordinance was never violated; that iness of the plaintiffs has been se- ure tion to the Orts to pro In adc e suf- TS, cured which were nd side, 2o that the defense is that it is not the presence carried one can at a it is to be explode: be timid for a few days as result of this accident.’ Contractor McMahon was in Santa Cruz at the time of the accident. He was n.o- tified and left at once for Point Richmond. DOES FRED FOSTER OWN THE HORSES? the plaintiffs trouble, but their persistence in maintaining a business in violation of the law. club from March, %, to March, 1897 During that time the track was built u from a barren waste to its present condi- tion, and the witness was questioned rovements. vas asked the value of the grand- hat it cost to build, how many it | would accommodate and what its present value is. Ach’'s questions then turned to the paddock, the stables, the clubhouse, | the kitchens and outbuildings, and ali the permanent improvements. Then he | took up the land itself, and found from | the witness that the whole thing, land improvements and all, is worth about half a million. Then Ach showed the object of his questions by asking what would be the value of all these if racing were discon- tinued at Ingleside. The question was objected to, but the court passed it, and the witness answered ®y saying they would be worth a great deal more for racetrack purposes than for anything else. He could not judge of EXAMINATION. Detective Cody Characterizes Ex- Judge Frick’s Bribery Asser- tions as Deliberate False- | hoods. | _The preliminary examination ‘of Fred | Foster, the horseman, charged with ob- ning money by false pretenses on tne | t of A. Howard, the Australian | was commenced before Judge vesterday morning. - Attorney Dunne appeared as special and the interests of the de- | fendant were looked after by Colonel | Baker and ex-Judge Frick of Oakland. | Only three witnesses were examined when the court adjourned, with the un- | derstanding that the mination would | be continued on Monday morning, James | Boyle, employed in the First National | Bank 'Safe Deposit vaults, testified to | seeing the defendant and the complaining s at the vaults in the month of Accompanied by Howard, he w ard’s box and took out a sack | of coin, which witness carried to a private room, where Foster had remained. Boyle | left Foster and Howard in the room, and in a few minutés Howard handed the sack to Boyle, who returned it to the bo Howard asked him for the loan of a small sack for coin for Foster. would all be valueless, Then Ach took up the privileges. ing He privilege, the the feed store, the programme privi- lege, the poolboys and the bookmakers, the telegraph, the field glasses, the over-night entries and the handicappers. He was told the value of each at the time the witness was secre- tary of the ociation and was informed, too, that if racing were discontinued they would all be worthless, On, cross-examination, despite the ob- jections of opposing counsel, the defense had the witness tell all he knew of pool- selling and betting at the track, both by the ladies in the grand stand through the poolboys and by the men in the betting ring. He told how the bookmakers paid the bar kitchen, about the ired Cenlan Joseph J prosecutor, $10 a day for the privilege of making t oks, and whenever there were more ortionately more. The witness said there ere from twelve to thirty bookmakers always doing business in the betting ring, besides two field books which paid. $150 | “John Maynard, receiving teller in Wells- | Fargo's Bank, was asked several ques- | a day each. There was an average of six tions, but his recollection was vague and | races a day for the season. Regarding profits, Mr. Leake said that in the time he was connected with the jockey club the track cleared over $175,000, but that most of this was put back into the track in permanent improvements. Since 1897, he understood, there had been paid a stock dividend of 100 per cent and a dividend on the actual amount of stock issued of 6 per cent. the only thing he actually testified to was | that he had seen Foster in the bank. Foster's hankbook was admitted. in evi- | dence, and it showed a total deposit of | $11.419' 0 during January and. February. Several checks on the account were also read, including one for $10,000 to Burns & | Waterhouse on February 17. Wesley A. Grimmell, clerk of the Pacific | Coast Jockey Club, testified as to the | dividend, therefore, has been this 6 per horses Yellow Tail and Sam McKeever | cent, amounting to about *$30,000. being registered March 7 in Foster's| Witness was also asked about the car lines plaintiffs’ counsel seemed to think had been inveigled out to Ingleside, and Mr. Leake stated that perhaps they would not be so valuable for a while if racing were discontinued. It had been shown that the gate receipts amounted to anything from $1000 a day to $5000 and over, figures which represent a good many more people. The trial was not Interesting, for it in- cluded mich that the defense is willing to admit. It is not denied that the busi- | ness has been a large one, but it is not the irnclng they are attacking: it is the pool- | selling, and no one can deny the fact that | hundreds of thousands of dollars have | come and gone through that same nefari- | ous business of the poolseller. name. After the adjournment ex-Judge Frick did not call upon Chief Lees and prefer charges against Detective Cody of at- |r-mnlln% to bribe him, as he threatened to do. Cody characterized Frick's as: tions as deliberate falsehoods. He admits that he called at Frick’s house in connec- tion with the case, but emphatically de- | nies that anything was said about brib- ery. Chief Lees has asked him to make | & full report In writing upon the subject. i i<k ol | | High School Field Day. | The tenth annual championship fleld day of the Academic Athletic League will be held this afternoon on the cinder path of the University of California. There are twenty-five schools which are members of the feague, and nearly every one has some representative athletes who will take part in the competition for prizes. The best material will wear the colors of the Oakland, San Francisco Polytech- nic or the Berkeley High Schools. The local contingent is” rather strong this year and will make a good showing for first place. 7 A Physical Culture Professor Walter Magee of the Univer- sity of California lectured on “Physical Culture” yesterday afternoon at the Oc- cidental, under the auspices of the Child Study Club. He regarded the proper care of the body as equally important as the cultivation of the mind, and gave some 0od advice as how to attaln best results n the culture of the body. .. _ B B S B B e o SRCE S Cas o S SCR SR ol HEG riously injured by the presence of the po- e 1 1d that should the attempt of the | Otlonnpert defense to stop the plaintiffs’ business be ution. O successful it will result in irreparable in- cut deep in jury to the plaintiffs. The contention of of the police at the track that has caused | Mr. Leake was secretary of the jockey | losély as to the value of all these im- | an five races in the day they pald pro- | The only actual cash | | | | | ‘ | | PN S U S S R S D D A S POLITICAL PLUM FOR DR, LAWLOR FSAN QUENTIN Prison Physician to Be Health Officer. SO NOTIFIES WARDEN HALE MANY ANXIOUS CANDIDATES IN MOURNING. The Meaning of Lawlor’s Recent Mysterious Visit to Sacramento and His Elation on Re- turning Explained. There is one luscious political plum, for the possession of which a good deal of wire-pulling has been carried on, that has finally been apportioned across the and several candidates who thought themselves in a fair way to secure the | prize will have to nurse their disappoint- ment as best they may and try again. Dr. Lawlor of San Quentin, the official “prison physician,” is to be the nex Health Officer of the city and county of San Francisco. Governor Gage himselt has said it—so far no one has been dis- covered that can swing a sledge hammer hard enough to turn the mind of Gage on the proposition. For the past week or ten days rumors have been floating around in political cir: cles that Lawlor was to secure this cov- eted position, nothing definite or authoritatiy learned. Simultaneously com news from a close friend of Gage and from Lawlor himself that he is to have the position, A few days ago the physician notified Warden Hale that it made no diffel to him whether or not Aguirre was to be Warden, because he (Lawlor) Intended to resign and become the. Health Officer of San Francisco. He further asserted that Gage had given him a definite promise he should have that plum. During the last session of the Legisla ture Lawlor found it convenient to go t Sacramento several times and leave the patients in his care to the tender mercies of the prison druggist. It was known then that he was after some important position, but he kept a close mouth, and until lately nobody knew what he wanted or what his nces were. Now both are known—to the sorrow of several place- hunters. MISSION WORKERS MEET. :Twenty-Sixth Annual Session of the Occide¢ntal Board of Foreign Missions. The twenty-sixth annual session of the Occidental Board of Foreign Missions e to a close last evening with the meeting at the Mission ) Sacramento street. The morning conference held at the First Presbyterian Church, was given over to the reading of excel- lent papers bearing on the foreign work of the mission, and the election of offi- cers for the ensuing year. The officers elected were: President, Mrs retary, Mrs. W. sponding secretary, Mrs L which was P. D. Browne; recording sec- H. Thomas; general corre- A. Kelley; secre- tary of literatur object secretary, corresponding secretary, ; State secretary H. C. Morris; DSW. L forelsn Hors- Condit Garrette; tr e special treasurer, Mre Wright. In the afternoon the Occidental Board of Foreign Missions were the guests of the members of the Presbyterian Chinese Church at 911 Stockton ey routh- ful Mongolians of M Bible- class decorated the made it beautiful with v colored lanterns, Chin ornaments, carved Oriental furniture and the dragon flag. The little children of the ¢ Mission School in_ gorgeous Oriental garb sang hymns and national songs, and recited with telling effect patriotic verses. Previous to the reading of the papers of the “toilers at the front,” the Chinese women were allowed to withdraw, but before going were regaled with light re- freshments and presented with a bunch of flowers. £ e Argentina’s Wheat Exports. BUENOS AYRES, April T.—According to last reports Argentina will export this year 2,250,000 tons of wheat. 3 | Mrs. H. B. Pinney: special "THEY ARE WORKS ART" SAYS VIR, BACIGALUP! His Indecent Pictures in Court. ‘ i |JUDGMENT OF AN EXPERT | PROPRIETOR OF THE ART SA- “ LOON ON MORALITY. | Eleven Vulgrr and Suggestive Pho- { tographs Tell Their Own Dam- | aging Story of In:ent to Corrupt. Peter Baclgalupi and his immoral pic- tures were up before Judge Barry yester- day. Bacigalupi was under | violating the ordinance forbidding the ex- | nibition of indecent photographs, and the | evidence against him consisted chiefly | of somé samples of his wares. | In the basement of the City Hall the | police had put one of the captured slot | s in working order and had filled | ctures taken from Bacigalupl’s | all | machi it with pi | place of business. They were not taken from one machine, but represented the principal attractions of several. The | pictures were vulgar and suggestive; there was nothing artistic in any of them and from their character it was plain that art was not the object of their existence or exhibition. A painted woman in more | or less suggestive pose, with clothes enough to bring her within the law, but so disposed as to put her without the law again, was the subject of each. They | were cheap and tawdry and not worth a nickel from either standpoint, decent or | indecent, but there was no mj | their corrupt intent. Policeman Tyrrell was the first witness for the pro: ution. | April 1, he and his brother officers had aided the Bacigalupi place and had con- cated certain of the pictures found there exposed to view. He of those properly chines d for the convenience who were not tall enough to peer through the e vided for each machir the boy or girl to stand on. It was evi- dent that the machines were for the edi- fication of young well as old Tyrrell was asked what he had done with these pictures and he said he had | them- downstairs, whereupon the court | adjourned. to the basement and court, | clerk, bailiff and counsel for both sides | inspected the evidence. Returning to Lhe | courtroom Tyrrell identified the pictures he had taken from the machine in evi- dence, and the pictures themselves were made part of the case against Bacigalupl. The ordinance claimed to have been vio- lated was then introduced defense admitted the other officers vrrell had done the case but the motion called. was denied and Great stress w counsel on _the fact | i a _ license to protect Counsel ar- | gued that the defendant conducted a le- | er proper license | al per- ographs of act be seen at t of the country. ecuting > while the law allowed and his license pro- | tected the defendant in the sale and ex- | he could not | me! hibition of decent pictures plead that as an excuse for indecency. acigalupi testified that chased the pictures in Paris and they {had been brought into the country | through the Custom-house; | | | | { | arrest for | taking | He told how, on ! he had | de- | scribed how the pictures were in slot ma- | e-plece there was pro- | i a_little box for | | bor Council last night that body placed | sion of the council was the proposal of called. He said he had been buying works of art for years, and he thought himself qualified to pass upon the morality of the hotographs in evidence. Carpenter ob- ected on the ground that while he might be a critic on art, it certainly had not been shown he was an expert on moral- ity.’but he was allowed to say he thought the pictures were not indecent or im- moral. On cross-examination he was asked if he had “‘works of art” in his own place, and he said he had. “Pictures of naked women?” Carpenter. queried “Would you exhibit them to your chil- dren?” was the next question. sy said Dunn, “to my children, or my wife, or my grandchildren.” That was enough for the prosecution, and Mr. Dunn, expert on. pictorial mor- ality, was allowed to depart. That ended the proceedings for the day. The case had progressed farther than the defense cxpected, and they were not ready to go on immediately, so the trial went over until Thursday next. LABOR VS. EXPANSION. Opposed to theil-;:pc;tatian of Filie pino Musicians to This City. At a meeting of the San Francisco La- itself squarely on record as being against the policy of the United States Govern- ment in acquiring the Philippine Islands. The matter that drew forth the expres- the Mechanics’ Institute to employ forty mu; ans from the Philippine Islands. At a previous meeting the secretary was instructed to write « letter to the board of directors protesting against this act. That letter was received and referred to the committee on music of the institute. This way of getting around the question did not ‘suit the members of the Labor Council, and as a result the following resolution was passed at the meeting last night: Whereas, We learn that there is under consideration by certain parties In San Francisco a plan to.employ labor from the Philippine Islands; and Whereas, The reasoning used in the fur- therance of this project is that the pres- ence in this locality of certain classes of Filipino laborers would tend to create a sentiment among the public in favor of the trol by the United States of the Philip- ine Islands, with the consequent result of adding the labor and product of these isl- ands to the United States upon a basis of equality in law with the labor and produc- tion of the United States: therefore, be it Resolved, By the San Francisco Labor Council at a regular meeting assembled, that we are opposed to the employment of Filipino labor, or products on the terms named, either directly or indirectly, as be- ing an aggravation of the alien labor evil, and broadly a_violation of the labor and other laws made and provided in such mat- ters: and be it further Resolved, That we protest against the present policy of the national Government which gives the color of equity to the im- portation of cheap Asiatic labor; a policy , in oum opinion, is disguised express- Iy for that purpose in order that the saf guards of the American people may be d stroyed by the Invidious influence of col tractors with a low standard of low ci ilization; and be it further Resolved, That in our opinion the solution of the question of imported Filipino labor depends on the future attitude of our Gov- ernment to the people of the Philippine I ands—whether these people will be allowed to enjoy the liberty as a nation which they fought for and won and which are our in- alienable rights as men, or whether they chall be subjected and compelled to serve an exploiting class under the government of the United States; and be it further Resolved, That we favor the granting of full and complete independence to the Fili- pinos and the protection of these and all es in the enjoyment of their na- tions. i after the | a motion to | He declared the | Pros- | argued that | he had pur- | no customs | Price, Stephen Bunner, Paul B S R B M M R e A resolution was passed instructing the | secretary to communicate with the Park | | Commissioners regarding the eight hour law on all public WOTKs. i Much joy was manifested at the report | that Carpenters’ Union No. 22 had by a unanimous vote decided to a | the Labor Council i | 'PRICE AND SQUAD | T0 BE REMOVED | WRITTEN REQUEST PRESENTED TO CHIEF LEES. Lieutenant Price and his squad of four as suggested by Chief Lees Thurs nt in a written request to the Chief ng that they be removed from China- The request is signed by William J. Butler, town. O A SECE SRRSO O B+ 04040460600 0050000-06000U+de0eied>ede@® officer had found fault with them, he said, | Willlam Kin and he had no trouble in getting them in. He said these in court he had had on ex- hibition for three years, and he consider them at all out of the way. penter asked him if the place to anybody. “Anybod th “Minor or adult?" asked the court. | “Anybody,” again was the reply. As 2n expert on morality, Thomas G. | Dunn, who keeps the Art saloon, was ADVERTISEMENTS. 44000000000 0“0““0”“0“000““0000““0'00: AN HONEST DRUGGIST WILL ALWAYS GIVE YOU i Hunyadi Janos If you Ask for the Best Natural Laxative Water. Others will give you a cheap substitute on which they make a few cents more profit. For Constipation or Stomach Disorders Hunyadi Janos Has No Equal. 0900000090050 00000 0000000600 090600000 did nru[i Car- was open | Yy, man, woman or child can see | if they drop a nickel.” was the an- | D e B e e e o o SeCES s g and Charles H. Taylor. It | Is as follows: he undersign the present Chinatown squad, hereby respectfully request to be relieved from further duty in Chinatown. We all feel that we have done our full duty in this detail to the best of our abil- ity ‘and we respectfully refer you, in_this behalf, to the records of the courts and the Treasurer's office. We are, however, very greatly and disagreeably and unnecescar- ily hampered in the effective discharge of our duty the unfounded and untruth- ful reports concerning ourselves which have lately appeared, and to so great an ex- tent has this developed that we are pre- cluded from attempting the performance of our duty without the presence of witnesses. Under t i stances you readily are impeded and ham- and for the sake of the department, as well as for our own sakes, we request to be relieved from this detall he Chief intimated that he would con- sider the request and act upon it in due course of time. It is probable that a new squad will be detailed for Chinatown in a day or two, but considerable difficulty will be experienced in getting a suitable man to_take charge of the squad. The Chief submitted a statement ye: terday which shows that Sergeant s squad from March 4 to September 14, , made 1640 arrests and the fines paid Sergeant Shea’s squad to April 29, 1898, fines paid $13,300; Sergeant (3 juad, from April 30 to February 16, this year, 2031 arrests, fines paid $16.: Lieutenant Price squad, from Febru arrests, fines pald $270i. om March 4. 1897, to 41; total fines paid, $37,776. amounted to $344 from September ts, March 31, 18 e Basket Ball Game To-day. The_basket ball teams of the California | and Nevada universities will meet in a match game at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Sev- enth and Market streets. this afternoon. The contest is booked for 2:30 sharp and an admission fee of 50 cents will be charged. The Nevada girls arrived last evening in Berkeley and will remain un. til to-morrow e\-enin[z, A contingent of the Stanford girls will shout for the sage- brush visitors and the game will not be GRAVE CHARGE MADE AGAINST THE EXECUTOR Heazelton’s Account Excepted To. REAY HAS A GRIEVANCE THE MANAGEMENT OF MABEL TREADWELL'S ESTATE. It It Being Conducted, It Is Alleged, With the Purpose in View of Defeating Claims of Debtors. A. W. Reay, who holds a judgment against the estate of the late Mabel Treadwell for the sum of $4800, has come into court and filed a bill of exceptions to the second account of George Heazel- ton, executor of the last will of the de- ceased, in which he openly charges.the executor with attempting to bankrupt the estate in order to defeat his claim. The | matter of the settlement of the account was called by Judge Coff resterday, but upon the filing of the exceptions by Reay's counsel, J. B. Mhoon, the case went over. The account of the executor is a large one, the items excepted to covering many thousand dollars. Reay excepts first to an item in the account o 0 for office rent, on the ground that office was not needed by the executor in which to per- form labors on behalf of Mrs. Treadwell's estate, and was used for other purposes, On the same ground objection is made to telephone and other bilis. Then two claims, included in the account of W. 8. Goodfellow for the aggregate sum of $2150, are asked to be disallowed on the ground that they are unlawful. Lloyd & ‘Wood's claim for $2000 is also contested on the contention that it is unauthorized, as are those of Eugene Deuprey for $00, a legacy to H. C. Summers of $5000, a claim of George A. Knight for $500, and a pay ment made to H. C. Summers of $2000, which it is contended was illegai. n account of $2200 for real estate is also in- cluded in the exception: t being claimed that the real estate in question does not belong to the estate. and lastly an item of $13,148 45, being money In the vaults of the California Savings and Loan Society, is asked stricken out as it was adjudged to be a portion of the estate of C. F. Summers in an action recently determined in Judge Troutt's court. These are the main accounts to which the judgment debtor-takes exception, but in his closing paragraph he cites his most interesting conclusfon. In his opinion, he avers, the executor is managing deced- the | ent’s estate so the same will be insolvent and ultimately no property left with which_to respond to his claim. What an- ver Heazelton will make to this charge is at present a matter of speculation. ADVERTISEMENTS. WELSBACH PATENTS SUSTAINED Court of Appeals. Judge Shipman, in the United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals, has rendered a de- cision finally sustaining [the Welsbach Com- pany’s patent. Every manufacturer, seller or user of incan- descent gas lights other than the Wels- bach is, in view of this decision, an infringer. All infringers will be proceeded against at once. We again cau- tion the public against the purchase of an incandescent mantle other than that made and sold by the: Wels- bach Company or its agents. - Everygenuine Wels- bach lamp has the trade mark, “Wels- bach,” conspicuously printed upon the pack- age and upon the burner itself. "For sale by all first- class dealers in gas appliances. GLEANSING, BEAUTIFYING. The grandest combination on earth for ‘cleansing, purifying and beautifying the skin “and % complexion is WOODBURY'S Facial Soap and WOODBURY'S Facial Cream. ' No scientific truth was ever more wonderful than the results without plenty of enthusiasm. I8 accomplished by thelr use in the toilet and ath, Sold everywhere.