The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1895, Page 8

8 INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE, Military Organization to Follow the Return of Captain Sheehy. OPINIONS OF LOCAL IRISHMEN Paciflc Coast Delegate Now In New York Absorbing Eastern Enthuslasm. Captain Sheeby of the Knights of the Red Branch Rifles, who was the San Fran- cisco delegate at the Chicago convention which organized the International Irish Alliance, is in New York. The captain wanted to come directly home and begin localizing the work of State and county organization asinstructed by the convention. But the president of the Chicago convention insisted on his visiting the East and absorbing a little of the Irish enthusiasm bred and inbred there before buckling down to the work of military organization in his own State. So he wrote in a letter to his close friend, Dr. P. J. O'Neill, a prominent member of the Knights of the Red Branch. Captain Sheehy will spend several days in New York and visit some of the larger Eastern cities before returning to the | coast. On his return, however, he will | make up for lost time and proceed at once with the organization of military branches of the several Irish societies on the coast. The “Rifles” of the Knightsof the Red | Branch was the first independent military | organization to take the oath of allegiance and receive a permit from the Governor to carry -arms on parade. When Captain Sheehy returns the loyal Irishmen of the City expect to receive inside and authentic information from the Chicago convention, and they will then be in a position to pro- ceed with the organization of the military companies and carry out in full the plan of campaien as formutated by the convention. In speaking of the ization of mili- tary companies Dr. O'Neill said yesterday “The fact that the Rifles of the Red Branch took the oath of allegiance with , such alacrity shows that there is nothing an | | | | | 1 | gonistic to American ideas in the for- ) of these companies as recom- by the Chicago convention. we are all united in the effort to Ireland's independence,we are first, 1 Americans, and ch will thus be | ing of military | 1l over the country would be | the r r army or National to go to the front in time of | s I bhave said before, ! ny would be a constant | nd and the same| ; | nize for a purpose—a | ood purpose— | 11d be trouble between the esand any of the foreign pow- | tury companies would be | e these firearms and tactical | shill as though England were the offend- | ing power. I hope and predict the work | tion will be carried on with Jeremiah Deasy of Deasy Bros., Market street, and president of the H bernians, heartily indorsed the stand taken by the Chicago convention. He | also, that the natural course to | e under the order of that convention ! is to organize military companies through- | out the United States. “I am an American citizen first,” he| said, “and an Irishman afterward, and I ; feel justitied in saying that all those inter- | ested in Tretand’s cause feel the same as I do. There is nothing in this movement to | which any American should take objec- tion. The Irishmen fought for the inde peudence of this country. They were fore- | most among the American soldiery, and, | again, when the Union had to be pre- | served, the Irishmen were among those in the first ranks. Ido not see anything in this scheme that should not be indorsed | and encouraged by our best citizens. We ‘ would like to see Ireland free, and will do | anything to encourage our poor, down- | trodden countrymen at home in their | struggle for freedom, but the Irishmen of this country are Americans first. | As to this military organization, I can but repeat what I have said before. it is a very good idea, and such an army as will be formed there- | by cannot be regarded in an uniavorable | light by any thinking man. All these | companies will be in sworn allegiance to | the United States; and think for a minute | what a reserve they would form in time of | trouble! It would be a standing army vir- | tually and a constant menace to English encroachment. In fact, as I understand it, this military aggregation will be ready | to meet England at all times and on any | field. My personal opinion is that the or- ganization of independent military com- | panies throughout the country is one of | the best things that could be done. Let the good work go on.” e A SUITOR'S SUIT. Miss Fannie Lewis Wants Damages From James T. Campbell on Ac- count of a Suicide. The story of the suicideof George H. Campbelllast July was recalled yesterday by 'a complaint filed by Miss Fannie E. Lewis, owner of a lodging-house at 321 Eddy street, against James T. Campbell, a real estate dealer. Miss Lewis wants $10,425 as damages for injury to her health, for physical and mental suffering and for loss of business, all' of which she blames against the defendant. ‘According to the complaint, the two an:sbell brothers took part in the Fourth of July parade. Late in the evening James arrived at the lodging-house and iegan a uarrel with George. Soon afterward %eo e stepped out into the hall and swallowed a dose of carbolic acid. Then he opened the deor and called Miss Lewis, to whom he was engaged to be married. “Good-by Fannie, good-by,” he said. Miss Lewis tried to get the man into the room, but the other Campbell declared that he was only “bluffing.” There was no bluff about it though, for soon after- ward the self-murderer was hurried away to the Receiving Hospital dying, Miss Lewis says the quarrel was the cause of the suicide, and” so she is suing for damages. ——— MANUFACTURER3' ASSOCIATION. The Incorporated Body Selects Its Board 1 of Officers. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- socjation isnow placed on a better founda- tion than it has been since the first body of manufacturers first assembled for mu- tual protection and advancement. Last evening the directors of the incorporated association met and elected its officers. They were: R. 8. Moore, president; Julian Sonntag, first vice-presiden:; W. F. Bow- ers, second vice-president; ‘ Louis ‘Saroni, third vice-president; L. R. Mead, seere- | incorporated association, and then ad- journed sine die. SPOKE OF A REVOLUTION. The Hon. John Monteith In- veighs Against Present Social Conditions. Takes the Pacific Rallroads in Hand. A Blow at the Clergy of the City. i} “The social fix we are in; how we got in; how we are to get out” was the subject of John Monteith's lecture at the Second Unitarian Church last evening. He said: If we are to apply the lash let it be spplied to society, not to its oppressed childrén. I stoutly affirm that if one man ina commnunity wants work and can’t find it, if he puts forth proper efforts, the blame lies at the door of society. If one man among our 65,000,000 #ouls is prevented from obtainivg an honest liveli- hood by means of any fixed feature of our polity that polity is wrong. No majority has the right to inflict sorrow and suffering upon the minority, no matter how small that minority. Referring to the following chart, which was his text, he said: A crowded plutocracy is enthroned upon that pyramid. At its base are struggling thou- sands, with arms thrown aloft and {aces turned upward in supplication in the last throes of the drowning. The Social Pyramid. Famllies. Wealth Owned. - £3,000.000,000 £12,000,000,000 £17.750,000.000 244.015— $18.000,000,000 3,899,586— $13,050,000,000 Rank. Princes of Wealth Muiti-millionaires on Fioating Workers 853.682— #3,600,000,000 Submerged 20th, —688,860— $000,000,000 Totals —12,660,792—$65,000,000,000 He ascribed the “fix” to legislation which granted what should be public prop- erty to individnal ownership. He dwelt at length upon the history of the Standard Oil Company, whose president, he said, was in a sense the emperor of the world. He referred to the railroad companies as a “red-handed dynasty,”” and said that 500 brakemen are killed every year through the enforced use of hand couplers, He | continued : At the Presidio you have seen this question- able inscription ‘upon the tombstone of a soldief, “Murdered by strikers.” On the tomb- stones of these 500 brakemen should be in- scribed, “Murdered by railroad kings.” That would be poetic justice. A chance to work and the ownership of lands are opportunities to get out of the fix. Take the Pacific railroads that have already defaulted to the people many millions. The electric control of telegraph and telephone systems, of street railways and other public in- terests will soon follow. The gilded, respiendent rascals must be pun- ished or our work will be of no avail. The sleek, oily, Totund politician will soon be in our midst leading the ponies, “totals” and “averages” for our instruction. When the country is saved either way it is always by meant of *‘totals” and *‘averages,” obtained in about the same way as though a loaf of bread were thrown to two men and one caught and ate it. What is the average for those men? Half a loaf, 1o be sure, but what good did it do the man who didn’t taste it. Still that is the way most averages quoted on the political platform are obtained. The pulpiteer folds his hands and tells us to trust to the Christianity of the individual. The eople at the top of the pyramid are coddled By the churches. No womder then that when Professor Herron came to San Frangisco and reached simply the gospel of love the ortho- Gox chiurches were nearly torn asunder. The speaker said that only by a revoln- tion could existing social evils be de- stroyed. “It is a choice between a ten-inch gun with a fifty-pound ball or a revolution through the ballot-box. It would be better to choose the peaceable method,” said the speaker, The lecture was under the auspices of the Unity Club of the Second Unitarian Church. Of late the club has been study- ing Kidd’s ‘“‘Social Evolution,” but Mr. Monteith did not encourage further stad. of that work, which he considered *‘the sii- liest book of the century.” STREET CONTRACTS. They Received the Consideration of the Grand Jury. ATl day yesterday was occupied by the Grand Jury in investigating crooked work in connection with_street contracts. The contracts made during the period covered by previons administrationsreceived atten- tion as well as those made under the present administration of Superintendent of Streets Ashworth. Particular attention was given to the an- tagonistic relations existing between the Mayor and the Street Department in reference to street work, and a stron, showing was made by a representative of Mayor Sutro, covering the investigations made under the personal direction of the Mayor. This tended to point out the ur- gentneed of compelling a more strict com- pliance with street contract specifications, and the desirability of improving the streets in many localities. bl THE JURY DISAGREED, Two Verdicts in the Inquest in James Young’s Case. A Coroner’s inquest was held yesterday in the case of Jares Young, the boil maker, who was kill:d by being run over by a buggy several days ago. The jury could not agree on a verdict, eight members deciding that P. Oppen- heim was the driver of the vehicle and was culpable in having run Young down, while two brought in a verdiet declaring that Young was killed by being run over by a buggy driven by parties unknown. Op- nheim has since the accident been en- leavoring to prove an alibi. e ————— Ho Falled to Ship, John Herold, 1708 Eddy street, swore out a warrant in Judge Conlan’s conrt yesterday for the arrest of Henry Gehringer on the charge of obln(nlné money and property by false pre- tenses. Gehringer on February 26, 1893, ob- tained from Herold $120 in money and good: asan advance on the representation that to ship as blacksmith on the steamer Balanena, which he failed to do. Our Soelety Bl Book Now in Compl- lation—Season 1895-96. The Fashionable Private Address Directory, containing the names, sddresses, reception days and summer residences of the leading families of Ban Francisco, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, San Rafael, Sausalito, Santa Rosa, Sacramento, Stockton, Menlo Park, San Carlos, Palo Alto, Kedwood City, Santa Cruz, Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Barbars, eto., with a list of over 15,000 club members and their ad- dresses, the army ana navy, permanent guests 2t the leading hotels, diagrams of the theaters, ladies’ shopping guide and business rehnn?, n in sixteen parts of 600 , all let one volum?: Sent 10 gy LY areeno-mb.bo.‘d.; any price 85. A limited nnm%er of first-class ad- vertisements will be admitted. Address, fhnrlsl bi; H;)I(.nglh{m'r. l'lflsc.rocker build- ng, cor. Post an arket sts,, n Fi . Cofrections can be mado At the stores ol Hese of Hart 11, Mitchell & Wil Post Bodge'sh, or 1437 ol st. (Ruveia Baccamr s tary; Fred H. Dingle, assistant secretary; A Sbarboro, treasurer. L ] The new by-laws and constitution were discussed at length and finally adopted. The next move was a decided shuffle of the officers of the board. L. R. Mead sent in his resignation as a director, and Henry. T. Scott was elected to fill the vacancy. Then President Moore resigned his posi- tion as president, and Henry T. Scott be- came the president by election. Lonis Saroni followed by resigning the third vice-president, and M. J. Keller was elected to filrthe place. These changes were made after the board was fully organized in or- der to suit the ability and convenience of the interested parties. It was decided that the secretary and treasurer shall each give $1000 bonds as a guarantee for the faithful fulfillment of their respective duties. The board adjourned for two weeks. The executive committee of the unin- corporated Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association assembled for the last time, and transferred all the office furniture, hooks, $500 in cash and its goodwill to the WEDDED AMID FLOWERS, Marriage of Miss Mary Hol- brook and Mr. Samuel Knight. A BRILLIANT SOCIETY EVENT. One of the First Fall Weddlings At~ tracts Pecullar Atten- tion. The Knight-Holbrook wedding last even- ing was the social event of the early sea- son. Rarely in S8an Francisco has any wedding created snch interest as the one which took place yesterday at 8:30 o’clock, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, ing lawyer. Miss Holbrook has always been very much ndmireg 1n San Francisco and cities which she has visited in the East, and also at Menlo Park, where she spends her summers. As the organ burst forth under the touch of the'organistin the bridal charus from ‘Lohengrin,” the six ushers, Donald Y. Campbell, E. M. Greenway, Harry M. Hol- brook, E. H. Sheldon, Frank P. Deering and Harry B. Houghton, started up the aisle, followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Ella Goodall, Miss Jessie Coleman, Miss Nellie_Hillyer, Miss Minnie Houghton, Miss Myra® Nickerson and the maid of honor, Miss Olive Holbrook, sister of the bride, while Miss Holbrook came last with her father, who gave her away. At the same time the clergy came in, followed by the groom and his best man, Frank L. Owen, and took their places, | At | where they awaited the _bride. the foot of the reading-desk she was met by Mr. Knight and the Reyv. Robert Mac- kenzie read the marriage ceremony. Dur- ing the entire service the organist softly played “Oh, Promise Me,” etc. At the end of the ceremony the bridal g;rty left the church to the strains of the endelssohn wedding march. Miss Holbrook wore an exquisite white satin frock with decorations of rare old OCTOBER 9, 1895. satin with bodices of pink velvet and trin med with pink chiffon spangled with silver. The sleeves were very %nll, satin Irilled, and also spangled with silver. The maids carried bouquets of La France Toses. The ushers were in evening dress, Their boutonnieres were white carnations, and they wore white gloves. Their souvenir pins were pearl-heads, with a diamond under. The souvenir pins of the brides- maids were linked hearts of pearls. Rarely, if ever, has the First Presby- terian Church presented a better sight. The organ loft and around the pulpit was & mass of flowers, palms, ferns, smilax ana bamboo, arranged in charming taste. Luoking over the sea of handsome noddin bonnets to the bridal party at the chancel, the picture was a delightful one. The arch on the pulpit side was strewn with smilax and hanging baskets, interwoven with and surmounted by climbing pink roses. The front was filled with palms of every va- riety, and in the front of the organ was a large banana plant. he Holbrook residence was most beau- tifully arranged. From the entrance door- way the crimson hallways were lined with palms. Everywhere were vases and great bowls of long-stemmed roses and chrys- anthemums, In the large drawing-room MISS HOLBROOK AND SAMUEL ENIGHT, at the First Presbyterlan Church, corner Clay and Van Ness avenue. As had been expected, it was a very brilliant affair, the decorations and appointments being car- ried out with the liberality and the atten- tion to every detail for which the Hol- brooks are so justly famous, ’ The scene at the church was one of in- tense expectation and was marked by many futile efforts to catch a glimpse of the bride and bridesmaids. Before the procession began a white satin ribbon was stretched along the aisle to keep the people 1 duchesse, a gift from her mother; a full tulle veil, which extended to the edge of the long train, was caught in her hair with a sunburst, the gift of the groom. The throat was high and the long sleeves had immense puffs. The princesse effect was most becoming to her figure and she was an ideal bride, looking really lovely in her perfectly fitting gown. She wore no jewels, except the one mentioned, and car- ried a bouquet of white violets. Her maid of honor was Miss Olive Hol- brook, who wore a pink satin skirt with bodice of pink chiffon. The bridesmaids wore frocks of pink roses were scatiered about in the greatest profusion. The bay-window, where Mr. and Mrs. Knight received their congratu- lations, was most beautifully arranged, the credit being due to Miss Mary Bates. It was an arbor, arranged with La France roses and smilax, and overhead, where the happy pair_stood, were two large linked hearts of La France roses edged with sweet peas. All the mantels, mirrors and chandeliers were profusely and artistically garlanded. The presents were simply magnificent and there was, seemingly, no end tothem. Bervice after service of sil- ver, cutglass in every shape and variety, in the pews, but along the side aisles and in the back of the church they stood up in the seats in an endeavor to see. An usher fflll’d.’l the ribbon which shut off the ront pews reserved for the special guests, whose handsome costumes gave a very gldy nglpennnce to the assemblage. Out- side the scramble prevailed. The side- walk was blocked with people eager to see the bride as she entered the church or re- turned to her carriage. After the bridal party left the throng still Iintgend to see | the sntu roll off to the reception as their carriages were called. Long before the apfointed hour an im- mense crowd had collected at the church doors, and as soon as they were opened the entire edifice was filled. to overflowing ¥y Francisco society, which went to see one of the most beautiful and interest- 1ng weddings of many seasons. Beautiful on account of the beauty of the bride and her maids, and interesting for the reason that both Miss Holbrook and Mr. Knight have been conspicuous in social life. th are quite young, Mr. Knight is a very promis- Ml SR Mg it it T e oA SO SCENE AT T‘XI FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WHERE THE - CEREMONY WAS PERFORMED, ISketched bu a “Call” artist.] NEW TO-DAY—DRY 'GOODS. GREAT SPECI e T S AL OFFERING LADIES’ SILK WAISTS! As a special inducement to an immediate inspection of our PEERLESS NEW STOCK of LADIES’ BLACK AND COLORED SILK WAISTS, which includes all the latest and most popular styles and colorings, as well as many EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES, designed expressly to our order and not to be found elsewhere, we offer the following STRIKING VALUES TO-DAY! BLACK AND COLORED SILK WAISTS! At 82.50. 30 BLACK SILK WAISTS, in all sizes, will be offered....sssssssbsves .8t $2.50 At 84.50. 30 BLACK SILK WAISTS, in all sizes, , Will be offered..cecsnesesenses 8t $4.50 At $4.00. 25 COLORED SILK WAISTS, in all sizes, will be offered at $4.00 At 85.00. 25 COLORED SILK WAISTS, in all sizes, will be offered...sseessesss 8t $5.00 At 8$8.50. 20 COLORED SILK WAISTS, in all sizes, will be offered...sseee'ss at $6.50 At $7.50. 20 COLORED SILK WAISTS, in all sizes, will be offered...c.seeess..8t $7.50 At $9.00. 15 COLORED SILK WAISTS, in all sizes, will be offered.....ces 400...8t $9.00 At 810.00. 15 COLORED SILK WAISTS, in all sizes, extra fine silk, regular price $15, will be offered at $10.00 Marke! Street, corner of Jongs, SAN FRANOISCOO. S10 FIFTY Y — EAR B N&MERRy; 1895 s S S THE STANDARD KING POWDER owWD 1 clocks, vases, pictures, lamps, china, in | fact everything that one could possibly imagine. S Fa Soon after the guests arrived a deli- | cious supper was served, during which a | string orchestra played delightful and ap- | propriate music. The supger was served at small tables. The bridal party was| seated in the billiard-room. | The bridal table was certainly the most | beautiful ever seen in this City, and the | room in which the bridal party sat by far | the prettiest decorated. The cake was ent | after supper and Miss Ella Goodall wasthe | fortunate one who got the ring. The| bridal bouquet was thrown from the head | of the stairs by the bride and Miss Nellie | Hillyer gotit. It was quite 12 when the | bride and groom left amid a shower of | rice. Among the guests at the church | were: Mr, and Mrs. L. 8. Adams, Miss Ella Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Baldwin, Mrs. E. W. Bliss, Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Laura Bates, Mrs. Sarah Blair, Mrs. Windsor Brown, W. E. Brown, E. N. Bee, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Boyd, Claire Boyd, Samuel G. Buckbee, R. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, Mrs. Thomas Breeze, Miss Mary Breeze, Tom Brecze, Allan St. John Bowie, Mr. and Mr. W. 8. Barnes, Louis Bruguiere,” Mrs. and Miss Mamie Burling, Miss Leontine Blakeman. Mr. and Mrs, John W. Coleman, Miss Fanny Crocker, Miss Julia Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Crocker, Miss Josle Cone, Don- ald {' Campbell, Miss Jessie Coleman, Miss Craft, Colonel C. F. Crocker, Miss Garah Colller, Miss Frances Currey, Fred H. Coon, Joseph B. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. James Carolan, Miss Emily Carolan, Miss Gene- vieve Carolan. Frank P. Deering, Mrs. Peter Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dodge, George B.de Long, Miss Flora Dean. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Earl, Hon. Charles N. Felton, Miss Mamie Findley, Charles N. Felton Jr., Miss Edith Findley, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Frank, Miss Alice Findley, C. A. Fernalq, E. R. Folger. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Grant, Miss Ella Goodall, Joseph D. Grant, E. M. Greenway, Miss Ella Goad, Miss Genevieve Goad, General and Mrs. W. M. Graham. Mrs. Anna E. Haight, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. | Haight, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, Mrs. Moses Hopkins, Miss Nellie Hillyer, General | and Mrs. James F. Houghton, Miss Miunie Houghton, Waiter S. Hobart, H. B. Houghton, | Mr. and Mrs, Charles G. Hooker, Miss Jennie | Hooker, Osgood Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook, H. M. Holbrook, Miss Olive Holbrook, W. R. Heath, Mrs. E. W. Hopkins, A. Perry Hayne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey Harvey, Cap- tain and Mrs. Edward Hacketi, Captain John Hackett, Walter H. Hackett. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Jarboe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Knight, Mr. Fletcher H. Knight, Mrs. M. A, Kittle, Mrs. E. 8. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Knight, Mr. William H. Knight, the Misses Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight, Miss Mamie Kohl. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lent, Milton . Latham, Mrs. M. 8. Latham. Mr. and Mrs, John F. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, Mr, and Mrs. D, T. !\lurphgy Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moulder, Mr. and Mrs. Louls F. Monteagle, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. McNutt, Miss Ruth MeNutt, Judge McKenna, Miss Belle McKenna, C. K. Mclntosn, J. C. McKee, Miss Edith McBean, Mr. and Mrs. E. 7. McCuichen. George A. Newhall, Walter 8, Newhall, Miss fix'fi' ickerson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mayo New- all. Frank Owen, Miss Alice Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Paige, Willis Poik. James B. Stetson, Miss Bessie Shrove, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sullivan, Harry N. Stetson, A. L. Stetson, Edward H. Sheldon, Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Spreckels, Miss Bessie Shreve, Oscar T. Sewell, Mrs. Wili Shaw. Miss' Carrie Taylor, August Taylor, W. H. d 8. Tobin, Miss Taylor Jr., Mr. and Mre. J. Eleanor Wood, Dr. Harry L. Tevis, Mrs. K. C. Helen” Woolworth, Mr. and Woolworth, Miss t, Captain and Mrs. W. H. COASTING IN THE PARK. The Omission of the Penalty Clause in the Ordinance Fatal to a Conviction. A decision of Judge Joachimsen rendered last Friday is of considerable interest to bicyclists. O. Mehner and A..Small were arrested on Sunday, September 29 for coasting in Golden Gate Park. When the case was called on the following Monday Attorney Coffey, for the defense, raised the point that the arrests were illegal, on the ground that the ordinance of the Park Commissioners under which the defend- ants were arrested did not contain a pen- alty clause. Captain Thomson of the park police was taken by surprise by the point raised and asked for a continuance to en- able him to consult the attorney of the Commissioners. The cases were accorde ingly continued till Wednesday. E\'hen the cases were called on Wednes- day the Commissioner’s attorney, George A. Knight, was_unable to be present and a further continuance was granted till Friday, when he was present. Attorney Coffey repeated his objection and Attorne Knig{c acknowledged that it was well taken. The Judge thereupon dismissed the cases. 5 3 The Commissioners will, no doubt, remedy the mistake as scon as possible, but meantime bicyclists can coast in the park without fear of arrest. Two other bicyclists who were arrested on the same day as Mehner and Small for the same offense pleaded g‘uilty in Judge Low’s court and were each fined $10. They were not represented by an attorney. The Bank Won Its Suit, The United States Circuit Court of Appeals has afirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of Eli H. Murray, receiver of the Cali- fornia Savings Bank of San Diego, against the American Surety Company of New York. The plaintiff sued to recover on two bonds exe. cuted by the defendant corporation and irsure the California bank against loss at the hands of certain employes, and the verdict was for the receiver. Marcelia Sembrich THE IDEAL TONIC: ¢« Additicnal praise of ¢«VIN MARIANI’ is unnecessary, it is so well known ; but it is a pleas- ure to again add testimony to the superiority of this marvelous tonic.” Mailed Fme., le. Reputation. Ay s Avold Substitutions. Ask for‘Vin Marisnl® Mrs. Fred W. Tall Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Tobin, oI and Mrs. Chauncey R. Winslow, Miss West, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hinckley Tay- lor, J. C. Tucker, 1. 8 l Mrs. Ryland B. Wallace, . Van Winkle, Mr. and At Druggists and Fancy @rocers. MARIANI & CO., | Fam: 4 B4 Haussmann, 63V, 239 Oxtord Sereet, 16kt How Turk,