Evening Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

SANTA CRUZ EVENING SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1899. SENTINEL" JOTTINGS. From the Kough Traveler. Written for the THE 4TH OF '99. Crabs would be the ones to bring up the rear." A big crowd came up from the sugar city to see Harper and Balsz pitch.

Santa Cruz has the better batters, but Harper is proving a perfect enigma this season. Pace has been "axed" to leave hatchet at A large party of guests came down from Rowardennan Monday. 13 Judge Holbrook was up from Watsonville Monday, the metropolis of the Pajaro Valley, a valley that he claims is the garden Bpot of the world. These be big but who can dispute them! Jo3e Vincent De Laveaga of San Francisco is 'in Santa Cruz. Mr.

De Laveaga is a nephew of the donor of our new public park, and is a student at the State University, where he is Captain of the Sabre Company. The Oakland Boys' Brigade camping near Boulder Creek. home, but the local braves are all out Four members were received into looking for scalps. the Congregational Church Sunday. Ed.

This 27th day of June, 1899, I send you from Ogden, Utah, where I have just arrived from your State, a song (my latest composition). Since leaving your city in April, I have been almost continually on the move. My thoughts often revert to Santa Cruz, and the very many pleasant acquaintances I made during my sojourn there. A peculiar interest seems to attach me to that locality. Yours for a rousing celebration, FRANK C.

PARMELE. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. E. J.

Cotton is here. Mrs. J. F. Coope is at the St.

George. The Young Ladies' Institute had an installation of officers and social Monday evening. Miss Ida Drewry of San Jose has been appointed teacher of Union District School. Geo. H.

Curtis says the thermometer reached the 122 mark in Bradley, M. Werum of Fruitvale is in this An Apostrope to Old Glory. What is that which we see In this land of the free, Unfurled to the breeze, A gleam o'er the seas, Like the bright gleaming star in the depth of the night? Behold! 'tis our banner, which the heavens now uplight! Aye, the waving Old Glory, Immortal in story! The stripes and stars unfurled to our view. Then, "Hurrah" for Old Glory for the red, white and blue! From the South's silver gate To the North's Golden Gate, From the yond gleaming height, In her drapery of white; From the East to the West, Imperial State, Acclaim ye the day which with pride A. city, Is Neary and wife were in town Sun- day.

Mrs. Frank Bennett is over from San Jose, Walter Davenport and Oie Daven- port and wife are down from San Francisco for the Fourth. They vis-' ited Big Creek yesterday. The Daven-'. port boys, who formerly lived here, are all in the lumber business in s'.

with the exception of Harry, who owns a grocery 6tore. i Nathan Cohen, youngest brother of Aron Cohen of this city, went to Europe a couple of years ago to bene-' fit his health. Last week he returned to his San Francisco home, and to- 1 morrow he will come to Santa Cruz to visit his relatives. Mr. Cohen will be accompanied by his wife.

Rucker has returned from the S. N. Monterey the other day. A man employed in doing work on the Germania Hotel received a shock from a live wire Saturday. The Maccabees obligated five members Monday evening, giving the work in full form with the degree team.

The trainmen of Conductor Hol-lenback's train were kept busy Sunday night fighting a brush fire near tunnel No. 5. On Monday evening the City Band gave a concert on the St. George balcony. A large crowd enjoyed the (Our Country's Natal Day).

17761899. I I Blow the bugles, shoot the guns, At the rising of the sun: Get up early every one, The old and young have lots of fun. (Chorus.) Ta ra ra ra boom de 'Tis our country's natal day; In the good old-fashioned way, Celebrate, hurrah, hurrah! Fling Old Glory to the breeze, At home, abroad and o'er the seas; Shout and sing just all you please, Don't work today but take your ease. Turn out in a big parade, Red, white and blue will never fade; Wave the flag that Betsy made, On the peanut stands then make a raid. MONDAY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

East. Wm, Russell was in from Felton Monday. I T. C. Coogan and family of Oakland are here.

i i Mrs. W. E. Miller is home from San Francisco. Thos.

Thompson is back from San I Francisco. i i J. E. Martin has returned from the metropolis. Mrs.

W. O. Gould was in from Glen-wood Monday. Judge E. G.

Dyer of Palo Alto is at he St. George. Dr. D. R.

Brown is here from Colfax we celebrate! Until time grows hoary Let us still sing the story Of the battle for freedom, in defiance of hate, Of our fair land redeemed from the shackles of fate. Let us still hail with glee, As becometh the free, From the breaking of day, Till its beams fade away; 1 Let the fire-fly, bomb and the fife and i the drum Hush the traitor to silence, tell the tyrant be dumb I While we hail our Old Glory, Immortal in story Hail the bright beaming herald of the kingdom to come, i When the battle of the brave shall I finally be won! visiting relatives. Mrs. Lily Wolfe of San Francisco is Beat the cannons, shoot the drums, For but once a year it comes; A pudding have that's filled with plumes, Lemonade and chewing gum. Fire crackers for the lads, A big dinner for our dads; I Hail, banner of the free, Make the hearts of old folks glad, On this trreat.

d.iv nnno -Unfurled 'mid the sea, music. Last Thursday Mise Harriet Sny- der was thrown from a carriage at Paso Robles and had her shoulder sprained. H. D. Hall of Santa Cruz graduated 1 from Chesnutwoovl's Business College Monday and received the college diploma.

Assessor Dodge in San Francisco has increased the assessment of the California Powder Co. from $112,869 to $201,000. G. Foranginla and B. Bondia will have a trial in Justice Stanley's Court Thursday on a charge of disturbing the peace at Loma Prieta.

There is such a large crowd of visitors in town that at some of the hotels it was necessary to engage rooms on the outside. A party of men is at work on the beach near Twin Lakes trying to extract the gold from the black sand that is found in great quantities there. I at the Sea Beach. J. W.

Bourdet of San Francisco Is among the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. G. II.

Wright are down from San Francisco. Postmaster Nicholson was in from Ben Lomond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Slosson of San Francisco are in town. 1 An informal hop wifl be given at the Sea Beach this evening. Where the palm and the vine Take your gal to the picnic ground, Are kissed by the wind! Have cakes and candies by the 'Bove the mount and the main of the pound; emerald isle, Lnt unremitting joy abound, I Where Nature hath smile, men only Grand right and left and all hands were vile- SEA liEACII HOTEL. W.

E. J. Deal and family, Virginia City, T. C. Coogan, Mrs.

T. C. Coogan, Miss May Coogan, Miss M. 1 Coogan, A. J.

Coogan, Miss Edith Barry, H. W. Barry, Prentiss Gray, Frank A. Olasen and wife, Oakland; Mrs. R.

B. Mitchell, Miss Mitchell, Miss Juliet Mitchell, Charles Naylor and wife, Capt. J. E. McCullach, Mrs.

J. E. McCullach, Miss McCullach, J. R. McCullach, Alameda; Jno.

M. Henderson, Miss Margaret Mee, Mrs. W. C. Gould, Dr.

Tuzzle, Mrs. Tuzzle, Dr. E. W. Westphal, Miss Gertrude Sullivan, Miss Kathryne Ivancovich, Miss Helen Sullivan, P.

Ivancovich, W. G. Deal, I. O. Upham, Alfred Hart, George II.

Steil, T. Michacles, Louis Jacobs, L. Schles-inger, Leo Bruck, Jas. C. Dunphy, A.

Joullin, Jno. Le Jr. and wife, Miss Golder, San Francisco; L. Davidson, Sacramento; Miss Marion Hall, Row-ardennan; Geo. W.

Caswell, Ben Lomond; Mrs. Geo. Parkman, San Jose. HOTEL 8T. GEORGE.

M. S. Jeffries, Miss Jeffries, Miss Eunice Jeffries, C. J. Erickson, A.

Ericksom, C. II. Menife, C. ii. Stevens and wife, L.

Eugel, W. C. Eckley and wife, R. L. Ellzey, E.

Korn and wife, J. E. Loervi, W. 11. Hamilton Jr, E.

J. Lynch, M. Reinhart, W. T. Kibbler and wife, L.

H. Bailey, Fred J. Ayers, R. B. H.

Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Barron, Mrs. E. A.

Hopkins, II. B. Milroy, W. 11. Milroy, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard, San Francisco; W. A. Morton, Newark, N. Mrs.

W. D. Willson, Minneapolis, Mrs. Robt. Lacliard and two children, Fresno; C.

11. Allen and wife, Wrights, Miss Gertrude Gardiner, Miss Frances Gardiner, G. R. Lumbard, D. C.

Johnson and wife, San Jose; E. Bishop, Mrs. E. Bishop, Cordelia Bishop, Lillian Remillard, J. N.

Nelson, Mrs. J. N. Nelson, Mrs. Cook, Miss Nellie Cook, Oakland; F.

Luckenbach and wife, New York; Edger G. Dyer, Palo Alto; W. II. Well, Grando, Texas; round. There naiut on the sky.

'Twas in seventeen seventy-six. 'Tis the Fourth of July! Let our heroes there rest 'neath their banners awhile, Lot Peace kiss the cheek of the rank and the file. i Mrs. A. C.

Snyder and family are from Paso Robles. i W. A. Bowden of San Jose was at the Ocean House Monday. I Supervisor Sheehan and wife are down from San Francisco.

On Monday the property concerned For liberty we fought like bricks; At Bunker Hill there was a mix, We won the day by hard, hard licks. Old Gray Eagle scream aloud, You're the bird of which we're proud; And we're many times avowed, You'll take the cake in any crowd. When 'the eve' is drawing nigh, When the stars show in the sky; Then shoot the rockets way up high, And roman candles, my. Ours indeed a glorious land, Our sons are valiant, strong and grand; Tis Uncle Sam that leads the van, For truth and right he firmly stands. Hail, ye ice-girt sea! Hail, ye tropical lea! Let the glad bells chime From clime unto clime; Let our boom, all the world around," Wake the land and the sea from their reveries profound! i Hail! to the fame of Old Glory, 1 Immortal in story! Wherever today a patriot be found Let "Hurrah" for Old Glory and free- dom resound! J.

C. PELTON. W. E. F.

Deal and family of Virginia City are at the Sea Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Flagg of San Francisco are on Beach Hill. Ed O'Neill is down from San Francisco visiting Soquel relatives. i Chas. T. Rhodes of Butte, Montana, and Wm.

II. Rhodes of San Francisco, are in town visiting their mother and sisters. in the suit of Security Savings Bank against D. Younglove et al was sold at Commissioner's sale to plaintiff for The following named teachers have been appointed in the districts named: Miss Bertha Hall, Alba; Miss Ida Drury, Union; Miss Ruth Thompson, Highland. U.

S. Nichols and W. R. Darling L. G.

Sresovich and family are at the Grand Army Post organized here in for the summer, 1868. It was known as Poet No. Nichols is still a member of a Post. Let freedom ring throughout the earth, 'Till every creature knows its worth; And every heart be filled with mirth, God bless the land that gave it birth. SUPERIOR COURT NEWS.

W. H. Willett, Madera; L. 11. Williams, San Lucas.

1 PACIFIC OCEAN UOl'SE. Capt. J. E. McCullough and family of San Francisco are in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers of San Francisco are at the Ocean House. Amedie Joullin and Jas. Dunphy of San Francisco are at the Sea Beach.

N. O. Meill, J. L. Buell, P.

J. Mar-: itenstein, F. J. Ayers, A. E.

Peck, L. Adelsholf, Frank Powers and wife, M. J. Cohn, A. T.

Biddle, Miss E. Fowler, San Francisco; E. Myers, Paris; Miss Stela Graham, Miss Florence Graham, New York; E. C. Weinrelch, Sacramento; Mary Weaver McCauley, San Jose; Bibbs Emory, Illinois; Oscar Bunker and wife, Fresno; J.

M. Watts, Oakland; C. W. Nelson, Alameda; O. D.

Ellison, Aptos; S. J. Marcus, Salinas; L. T. Corom, Newark; Jas.

Mor-have, John Marhave, San Francisco; C. A. Johnson, Boulder Creek. MONDAY. Estate of Elizabeth Mann Petition of distribution.

Estate of A. W. Condit, incompetentSettlement of sixth annual account. Estate of H. Andresen Sale of real estate confirmed.

Estate of W. A. Matthei Settlement of account and distribution of estate. Estate of Aquilina M. Norris Appraised at $34,329.32.

Estate of C. A. Rice H. E. Makinney petitions for letters by request of Jessie S.

Rice; estate valued at Hoffmann vs. Stack Default ordered entered. People vs. March Defendant pleads not guilty; set for trial. Sept.

14th. Miss Lillian E. Bradshaw of Oakland is visiting Mrs. F. G.

McCann. A. A. Davis, formerly of this city, but now of Oakland, was here Saturday. Mrs.

A. C. Snyder has returned from El Paso de Robles much improved in health. B. M.

Thomas and family of San Francisco are occupying a cottage on Beach Hill. i Frank Crane, who was with the Bel-co-Thall was down from Sky- land Monday. J. II. Barry, of the San Francisco Star, and wife are occupying a cottage on Lincoln St.

F. Haesters was down from Sum-' rner Home Farm Monday with thirty-five guests, whom Mr. Haesters en- tertained at lunch at the California Restaurant. There are now sixty guests at Summer Home Farm. The Portuguese Benevolent Asso- ciation left this city Sunday morning for Sunset Park, where they met with kindred associations from other places.

They carried an American flag at the head of the procession, which formed on Pacific Av The races on Pacific Av. on the afternoon of the Fourth were witnessed by a large crowd of interested spectators. Much merriment was caused by the various races, especially the fat man's race and the race after the greased pig. The Starfishes won the baseball game on the Fourth at Dolphin Park from Watsotnville by a score of 6 to 4. The game was an exciting one and was almost anybody's game until the last inning had been played.

Baltz and Harper were both effective pitchers. DECOYED TO PEKING. Chines Student, of Yale Tortured by Or. der oi' Prince Chintr. VICTORIA, B.

A strange story of the decoying of an Americanized Chinese doctor from Yale University, where he was imprisoned and tortured before his release was obtained by an American resident of Peking, is told in copies of the North China Daily News received by the last Oriental liners. According to the Peking correspondent of the Chinese paper Dr. Yung Wing.L. L. of Yale University was studying medicine and law at Yale up to three months ago, when he was visited by a Chinese, with whom he left Yale for the West.

It has since been learned that this Chinese brought to Dr. Yung Wing letters and papers from Prince Ching, conferring upon him a position under the Imperial Chinese Government, providing he accompanied the bearer of the letters to Shanghai. The doctor accepted the position and at once left Yale for San Francisco, whence he and the Chinese friend sailed on the steamer Coptic for Shanghai. As soon as the two Chinese were put ashore from the launch which took them from the Coptic at Woosung they were met by a number of who bound the doctor and threw him into a bamboo cage, in which he was carried to Peking. On the arrival at the Chinese capital the unfortunate doctor was imprisoned in a temple.

While there he was horribly tortured, his body being burned by red hot irons. It was given out by the local authori AT THE OFFICE. by ot Reported daily for the "Sentinel" Makinney Dake, Searchers Records and Conveyances, So. Cooper St REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John C.

Minker et ux to Henry Baseball. M. A. M. Werum, a former Santa Cruz-an, but now living in Alameda was here Monday.

Mrs. Edwin Head of San Francisco line-up for The following was the Tuesday's game. Santa Cruz Position Pace Balsz Clark First Base Watsonville Morrow Whalen Selna Gorham A lot 50 by 150 on First Watsonville, $150. Abert Gusee to Luke Schurich Lot 12 of Walker's Subdivision of Watsonville, no. John F.

Sheehan Jr. to Albert J. Mitchell One-half interest in Lots 2, 3 and 4, Sec 1, 11 1 -The ocal M. C. A.

Journeyed to Ben Lomond. Watsonville on the Fourth and entered into field and track contests with their 1 Arthur Steil and Misses Lily, Sibyle brothers of the Sugar Beet city. Earle and Myrtle Steil of San Francisco are C. Swan, a prominent graduate and among the guests at the Sea Beach. Williams Second Base Plake Devereaux Brockhoff Kleiber Short Stop Strieb Left James II.

Brhlgewater to Albert McCarthy Hayes Courtney Billings Griessi Lot 12 of Walker's Subdivision Drennan No. 1 of Watsonville, $40. Arellanes athlete of the State University, took charge of the events down there, but still Santa Cruz carried off the honors, winning by a good-sized margin. There was an explosion of acetylene gas at the Plunge Baths Monday evening. At the time John Leibbrandt was repairing a leak in the gas tank and the gas was ignited by a candle which a boy held.

The people in the building made for the door and a lady fainted during the excitement. However, order was soon restored through Mr. Leibbrandt's coolness. David E. Harris, who is bookkeeper for the John M.

Klein Electrical Works, San Francisco, is spending the Fourth with, his sister, Mrs. A. Abrams. Misses Lucille and Kittle Smith arrived Monday from St. Helena, accompanied by their cousin, Miss Susie Smith.

J. Noonan, a San Francisco letter carrier, and Park Mabury and family of San Jose, are guests at the Grand Central. Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Philippe, Mrs. Lily The individual who suffers from dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation and attendant ills, or who experiences that tired feeling, when Casca Ferrine Bitters can be procured of all dealers, Is either ignorant of its surprising efficacy in such cases or deserves to suffer. Casca Ferrine enjoys the distinction of being the only tonic laxative known. For sale by J.

G. Tanner and the Model Drug Store. Theodore V. Mathews et ux to Mary W. Richardson Lots 12, 19 and 20 of Shearer tract, $40.

George R. Hodgdon et ux to Marian Theodora Hodgdoti A part of Lot 27 of Soquel Augmentation Rancho. MORTGAGES. Mortgages for $300 and $1,200 filed. Mortgages for $1,150 and $1,200 satisfied.

i MISCELLANEOUS. Estate of Henry Andresen to Fred W. Holm and Ingeborg Schmidt Order confirming sale of undivided one-fifth interest in tlie undivided one-half of Lot 69 of Rancho Bolsa del Pajaro. The Germania Hotel 'will hereafter Moore and Miss Margaret Wall of San be known as Hotel Santa Cruz. Mr.

Francisco are occupying a cottage on ties that Dr. Yung Wing was imprisoned because he was believed to have had some relations In, or connection with, the late unfortunate reform movement, but this was only a blind, for it afterward developed that the doctor was imprisoned by Impecunious Prince Ching so that he might extort money from the doctor's friends, who, it was thought, would be ready to pay heavily to deliver him from imprisonment and torture or death. This scheme was nipped in the bud by an American resident of Peking, to whom the doctor managed to send word of his predicament by bribing one of his keepers. The American, who was dressed in costume, went to the temple, and by threats, accompanied by the persuasion of a pointed revolver, obtained Dr. Yung Wing's release.

From the temple he took him to Tientsin by train, whence the unfortunate doctor took a steamer for Henderson, the proprietor, has It com- Locust St. State of Ohio, City of Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY. Misses Ada M. White and Edna Scott left Monday for Los Angeles to attend the meeting of the National Educational Association. i i Miss Janet Waldorf, who appeared the Opera House last year, recently I 1 appeared in "As You Like It" before the Emperor of Japan at Yokohama.

i James Abeel is visiting his parents in Santa Cruz. Mr. Abeel Is telegraph operator in a railroad office in the East, and is now on a vacation. He says he prefers California climate, i Miss Ruby Epler of Salem, Oregon, arrived recently on a short visit with F. II.

Parker's family. Miss Epler I pletely furnished and improved. Major Whitefield is the manager. The Major is well known to the public, having been traveling agent for the Southern Pacific Co. and Palace Hotel.

Mr. Parker, formerly with the Pacific Yacht Club, is the chef. The baseball management has shown good judgment in securing a game this afternoon between Watsonville and Santa Cruz. These two teams have been struggling for supremacy ever sfnee the league began. The Hayseeds have won four out of the eight games played and nothing pleases them better than to down the league leaders.

As a Watsonvillean neatly expressed it, "Watsonville would be willing to come out next to the tail end in the league if only tha Sand Sworn to before me and subscribed City Council Meeting. The City Council held a regular meet-1 ing Monday evening. W. P. Young was granted permission to build an addition to his residence on Locust St.

After allowing bills an adjournment was taken until next Tuesday evening. "What might have been" If that little cough hadn't been neglected is the sad reflection of thousands of con- He probably will return to in my presence, this 6th day of Decern-; a ififi a -it T-i crvr America Japan. Seal Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood aid mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

DYSPEPSIA CANXE CURED BY Using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablet3. One little Tablet will give Immediate relief money refunded. Sold in handsome tin boxes for 25cts. For sale bv S. A.

Palmer. 40 Pacific Av. with her parents, G. W. Epier and sumptives.

One Minute Cough Cure wife, resided in Santa Cruz about ten cures coughs and colds. For sale by years ago. J. G. Tanner and Model Drug Store..