Evening Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

SANTA CRUZ EVENING SENTINEL-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 'iS, 1901. YESTERDAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. MARRIAGE NOT A FAILURE. ONE and ONE-HALF TONS of CANDY I Seems like a large amount and it is, but we have it by actual weight. Our prices sell it.

See our window display. Six cts. lb. and up. l-lb.

box best French 25c NUT8 We save you money on both small and large lots. Common Mixed 10 cts. lb. Fancy Mixed 15 cts. lb.

Extra Fancy 3 lbs. 50 cts. JUNKIE'S CASH STORE. Read ad of Seaside Creamery. The covered bridge needs sweeping out.

The churches will have Christmas music next Sunday. A jury was secured Tuesday In the Alkire liquor case In Soquel. A train came in at 3:30 o'clock this morning on the narrow-gauge line. A horse owned by A. G.

Abbott dropped dead on Beach Hill Tuesday. -There will be a Christmas tree at the Kindergarten next riaay morn- insr. Work on the improvement at the Riverside Hotel will be commenced this week. Capt. S.

S. Short, formerly of Santa Cruz, died Sunday at his home In Diar.iond, Alameda Co. About thirty new members will be! received into the Congregational' Church next Sunday morning. On Tuesday a marriage license wan granted to F. F.

Rodni and Hattle L. I Manning, both of Watsonville. Repairs are being made to the Cowell wharf and new piles driven where old ones have rotted off. 1 The road scraper was in use on Bay St. Tuesday ana tne airi rrom ine sides was rounded up to the center.

Up near the Upper Plaza boys play ball in the street to the discomfort of i those who drive or walk in that direc- tion. I -The Workmen have paid to his 'iw mrrieri the life of L. Holbrook of Wat- "oiuioor. ui I A hotel is to be built in ban Jose that will be conducted by Mrs. jj.

Liewis of Capitola. It will be four tories high and, cost $25,000. On Tuesday Horn Hong had a war- rant issued for the arrest of Ah Yooh for hitting him with a club on the head in the Blackburn Chinatown. The sand and gravel placed on River St. from Mission St.

to near Potrero St. satisfies a long-felt want to the travelers that pass that way. On Tuesday Judge Smith rendered a decision in the suit of Bank of Savings and Loan against Grover Co. in favor of the plaintiff for $10,285. -Notice is given that the whistling buoy off Point Pinos California, paint-, nrA lattvarl Tf Irt nhwo ed, red and lettered "Pt in white, which recently went adrift, has been replaced in its former position.

The late C. S. Ogier, whose widow formerly resided here, left an estate valued at $55,000. She has filed a pe- tition for letters of administration in I th Santa Clara Co. Superior Court.

I The heirs are the widow and the par- ents of the deceased. SI No. a Pacific Av Cor. Mission St McCreary also tried his persuasive powers, but witnout effect. Roberts asked one of the reverend gentlemen if he could prove the contest was to be a slugging match.

This gave Dr. McCreary an opening, which he was quick to take advantage of. He again quoted that part of the ad- vance notice stating that one of the ten rounds." That unfortunate sentence for the fight promoters afforded him a chance to again explain the technical terms of the prize ring. Mayor Parker, who acted as referee, poured oil on the tempestuous waters. by saying that as the city did, not have an ordinance covering the matter, he had instructed the police to stop the contest at the first signs of brutality He had been told it was to be merely a boxing exhibition.

Although the Councilmen had voted against the sus pension of the rules to have the ordi- nance voiea on, ne respected tneir mo tlves and held them in the highest re spect. After a permit had been granted to Miss Mabelle Chace to have a house moved, from Cherry St. to Mission St and an Invitation to attend the annual meeting of the League of Municipalities had been read, an adjournment was taken until the regular meeting next year, Jan. 6th. ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.

The Daily Events Has Gone the Way of Many Other Newspapers In Santa Cruz. The Daily Events is no more. Events occur as usual, but the newspaper named, will not have a share in them, The most important event in its career took place when it ceased publication Monday evening, after only eleven numbers had been issued. If the num ber had reached thirteen there might have been something in the fatal fig ure after all that acted as a hoo-doo Eleven is not unlucky according to the negro superstition, for in a crap game the player always exclaims, "Come seben, come 'leben!" imagining it will help his luck, The Events was the successor of the Record. Until J.

S. Taylor became its day. It was announced that the paper would hp Democratic in nolities. and would be Democratic in politics, and right there may be dated the first step towards suspension. It is an old saying that Democracy and water do not affiliate, so when water was introduced into the office with which to operate the press trouble began.

There was no way to get rid, of the water after it was once used. As water felt strange in a Democratic office, there was but one conclusion to be reached either water or the Democratic journal must remain and water won. The only way to win victory was for the proprietors to spend several hundred dollars In laying pipe from the office to Cooper St. so as to run the waste water into the sewer or to install an electric motor. It did not take long to decide the question.

The proprietors reached a conclusion in quick time, for they agreed that if any more money was to be spent they would expend it in some other town. The only course remaining was to suspend, the paper. Dormer and. Littlefleld left for San Francisco on the train Monday night Taylor is to take his departure this week. Taylor says that the plant is to be moved, but the place has not been decided on.

Watsonville was hinted at. but it was feared that as soon as tfie plant was installed the Pajaronian would issue a daily. a nnther one In the "Sentinel" remeterv. Another whose stay was momentary, Thus newspapers come and go, And again we say "I told you so." LATEST HUSTLER IN vi-wspipph u-rvwin Mutt bl APEK WUKLD. A newspaper man just back from the V.nxt telhi me that the latest "shake up" in journalism there is don by Hearst.

Pulitzer, or the IPPS-McKae auie. ps-Mcliae ljraeue. Munsey's idea Is a community of interest orgsuma CHRISTMAS Articles for BOYS and GIRLS! Wagons and carts from 10 eta. to $2 25. Wheelbarrows 25 cts.

to 75 cts. each. Iron trains, toys, drums, books, to suit all purses. For girls we have dolls from 1 cent to $1 25 each. Doll Buggies from 25 cts.

to 75 cts. Iron Stoves, Dishes, Books, Toys, that will please the little ones. a i OPPOSED TO TBE MJVCrpppc" fllllUOlLftO FISTIC CONTEST. ENTER A PPflTFST I AGAINST IT WITH THE COUNCIL. (ftjef RftWlS AflI10UIlCeS That i Flgbt Will Nut Take PldCe.

iu assure you there will be no prize fight at the Opera House next Satur- night." So spoke Chief Rawle at I the meeting of the City Council Tues- dav evening. The remark was made after a protest nad been enteredl against the fight by Revs. J. R. Kno- dell, E.

D. McCreary and R. N. Davis, There was an unusually large number or spectators present, consisting or ministers, business and professional men, but there was not one among them who lifted his voice in favor of the fistic contest. Before the discus-! sion wa3 finished the Councilmen had received considerable instruction in the technique of the prize ring.

They heard Dr. McCreary explain what was meant the trick in ten rounds," which sentence he read from an advance notice of the fight. This was to show that it is not to be a contest devoid of slugging. J. R.

Knodell, the first speaker, called attention to the State law, gov- ernl fi nt th th Councll as'to wl that it rested with should be permitted. city is a place for nomeSi" ne 8aid, "which is its first pUrp0se of existence. Busi- ness is secondary. I protest in the name of those homes. All decent towns and cities have taken advantage of the law to prohibit fighting.

We ask that the Council prohibit the fistic bout because it is destructive to our homes and is degrading." are not citizens of this city. He term- twam ao iniorinncn "Thou hava I m.in no authority," he continued, "to do what they have done. They have run a game of bluff and bluster on the Council. The fight Is not desired by nine-tenths of the people of this city, wil1 be a disgrace to this community, We ask in the name ot ritlzens tnat th. be prohibited.

Who will get na an rt- r- rrn Not a respectable citizen will get a dollar KJ U1IC III fCl I Vtlll, or a dime or u. OI me. are ra'Vs' Tan, this one Will UB OOP too. The Jeffries-Ruhlin "prlnB according to he Prize, lnllVJll gjnff match is rotten from top to hot t0m. Who are the sporting people who are coming from other towns to see the fight? They are the roughs, toughs.

tin horn gamblers and, that class. If i jhe fight occurs here the name of our will be blazoned all over the State, what effect will it have? Families will stay away. Then the merchants will suffer. For God's sake, for your r-wn sake, for the sake of the families and business men don't permit this fight." Rev. R.

N. Davis spoke of the re-1 sponslnllity resting with the Council land added: "God in looking down upon1 yon. and you will not alone be respon-1 sible to the people of the town, but to i an All Wise Father." I to UUIII llliinu ninuri ntiu, to rir.e nhtlne Councilmen Wag-i I I i i HOTEL ST. OKOIUlE. Boedefield, II Hamilton, Steindart, Geo Van De Martel, Geo Reinhart, Anderson, Smith, A Danner, Spotswood, Kaut, San Francisco; Mr and, Mrs A Carter, Batto, Md; nuraette unns-tle, Los Angeles; Ella Stewart, Watsonville; Hunkins, San Jose; Geo Wllhoit, Stockton; Steinback, New York.

SEES IN 'PHONE WHO IS TALKING. BRUSELS. The Independence Beige says that Dr. Sylvestre, born an American but naturalized as a Frenchman, has invented a spectrograph which enables a person using a telephone to see his interlocutor and the latter's surroundings. A French Minister, according to the paper, has witnessed conclusive tests of the invention and King Leopold has arranged a special audience for Dr.

Sylvestre for the purpose of inspecting it. It is said that the instrument can be adapted for use on an ordinary telegraph wire. NO HINDRANCE, Harold, aged 20, had just returned from a trip- to the mountains, having been out of reach of the barbers for a period of about six weeks. He brought back with him, then-fore, a perceptible streak of down across his upper lip, "Well, Puss," he said, as his 10-year-old sister met him at the door, "I suppose you won't kiss me this time." "Why not?" she asked. "Because I've raised a mustache." "Huh!" said Puss, putting up her mouth, "when I want to kiss anybody do you think a little thing like that is going to stop me?" Chicago Tribune.

KNOX CONFIRMED. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Just before adjournment last night the Sen ate confirmed the nomination of Phil ander C. Knox to be attorney general of the United States.

When the Senate had disposed of the canal treaty the attorney general's nomination was called up. The discussion turned upon a motion made by Senator Jones of Arkansas to recommit the nomination to the committee on judiciary, in the meantime publishing the testimony bearing on the case. A motion to recommit was lost by a vote of 43 to 7. There was no roll call on the motion to confirm, which immediately followed. FRANCHISE DISPUTE IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY.

SAN JOSE. Several months ago George T. Dunlap or Gilroy asked for electric railway franchises covering 100 miles of the principal thoroughfares of this county. When bids were asked for on these same franchises, E. Myron Wolfe of San Francisco, representing some unknown interest, filed offers which in several cases exceeded those, of Dunlap, the applfbant.

The Board, however, favored, the home bidder and awarded Dunlap all of the franchises. Wolfe at once carried the contest into the courts, where the matter bade fair to be pigeon-holed unless some counter move should prevent. The Board made that move Monday, when, in answer to Wolfe's suit the Board averred that it did not propose awarding the franchises to any of the contestants and asked the Court to dismiss all actions pending. When the deck is clear bids on the franchises will be asked again. HORSES FOR BRITISH USE IN SOUTH AFRICA.

TACOMA. Iarge numbers of range horses from Eastern Washington and Eastern Oregon are still being shipped via New Orleans and Portland, to South Africa for the use of the British army. Every medium-sized horse on the ranges and farms Is worth $60 to $80, while only six years ago there was no market for them at even $5 td $10. Next Monday L. Meader of Waitsburg will ship fifteen carloads of horses from Pendleton to Nampa, Idaho, where a British Government inspector will pass upon them These horses are gathered, into a corral to fatten on grain.

Three months ago it was almost impossible to secure more horses, because the entire available supply was demanded for harvesting. Buyers have lately gone into more remote settlements, and the present indications are that shipments will continue all winter. The British agents have letters from South Africa stating that Northwestern horses last many months longer than the light European horses heretofore bought for army use. Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet. Rousseau.

The easiest thing In the world to 1 make is a mistike. I r.CwV33DOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Whole Story 8 in one letter about (nT rr'.) row F. tor. Potic Sttk No. 1 fS 'ws mm, ff tfo, thti.

I Jta There are 687 divorce cases on the docket at Providence, R. I. This, with the report of more than 300 applicants for divorce at Washington, has been accepted as evidence that marriage is failure. As a matter of fact the number of divorces does not prove any thing of the kind. It has been found that in nine out of every ten cases in New England the divorced parties promptly marry again.

Indeed, the sole object of most divorce applications is another marriage. The institution is so far from being a failure that men and women want to extend the blessings of marriage to other persons who are single. Philadelphia Record. AT THE RECORDER'S OFFICE. Reported daily for the "Sentinel" by Makinney Dake, Searchers of Records and Conveyancers, No.

22 Cooper St. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Rosanna Bowen to Benjamin Knight Lots 31 and 32 of Vista del Mar, San ta Cruz, situated on east side of San Jose or road, and north side of Sarahlee $5. Alfred Foster and wife to James Frat-klin and Sarah A. Franklin 21 acres on Smith's Brook, in Section 33, T.

9 R. 2 and extending to Love Creek, $10. C. C. Churchill and wife to M.

J. Dutro Lot No. 6 of Hawkins Peck-ham's addition to Watsonville, $100. F. A.

Hihn Co. to Christian W. Horstman 6.344 acres near Valencia and adjoining other lands of C. W. Horstman, value received.

Millie D. Jarvis to Antone Bilicich 25 acres of the Jarvis tract, near Vine Hill, and adjoining lands of Bram, $10. MORTGAGES. Mortgage for $1,000 filed. MISCELLANEOUS.

L. K. Baldwin releases mortgage on 25 acres sold by Jarvis to Bilicich, $10. Henry Smith agrees to sell to E. R.

Herbert Stoddard a right of way for an iron water pipe across premises near Ben Lomond. CHRISTMAS EXERCISES. The Eccles School Zayante School District Miss Josie Buelna, teacher, held its Christmas exercises last Friday afternoon with songs and recitations appropriate to the occasion. The-school room was prettily decorated with ferna, evergreens and holly berries, and the blackboards illustrated the various stages in the journey of good old Santa Clans on his ever-welcome visits to the homes of the little ones. The following was the program: Song, "Christmas Bells," school; "What is Christmas?" Herman Bros-trom; "Nativity," Edna King; "First Christmas," Nellie and Rose King, "Christmas Bells," Mary King; "Christmas Skies," Esther Martin; "Christmas Eve Thought," Annie Brostrom; "Santa Clans," school; "A Visit From Nicholas," Herman Brostrom; "Santa Claus and the Mouse," Clarence Martin; "The Mistletoe," Bertha Martin; "A Real Santa Clans," Alvin Martin; "Christmas Eve," Susie Kenville; "The Night After Christmas," Johnnie Smithwiek; song, "Baby's primary class; "Washington." Llovd Kenville; "The Watermilion," Neljje King; "Bachelor's Bliss," Tena King; dialogue, "What the Mother (loose Children Want," school; song, "Golden Days of School Time," school.

There was quite a fooTf atter.dr.nce of interested parents and also visitors from Scotts Valley. VISITING CARDS IN SWEDEN. An old Swedish custom is for people to indicate their business upon their visiting cards. You will receive the card of Lawyer Jones, or Raker Smith, or Notary Johnson, or Music Professor Brown, or Grosserer (which means wholesale merchant) Furgeson, or Geologist Thompson, and if a man ever held office it is customary to indicate that fact upon his card. A burgomaster is always a burgomaster, a Consul is always a Consul, and an Alderman always an Alderman.

The prefixes "Hon." and "Mr." are seldom used, and the title, whether commercial or professional, is observed in conversation in the same way. It would sound rather queer for any one in the United States to ask, "Wholesale Merchant MacVeagh, will you kindly pass the butter?" or "Banker Hutchinson, will you escort Fru Board of Trade Operator Jones to the table?" or "Director of Mueic Ziegfeld. I wish you but that is the custom in Sweden, and it is observed by children as well as grown people. A lisping child will approach a guest, make a pretty little bob-courtesy, and say. "Good-morning, hief Justice or supreme Court Fuller." or "Good night.

Representative in Congress Boutelle' It is customary also for ladles to print their maiden names upon their visiting cards in smaller type, under their married names, particularly if nrM nf family and want SAN KKANClsVO MI ST PAT tUI.L Sl'RAMKNT. ivc. 1.. JU1K Husho the Suirior Court today 1 1-. vn of the State a suit broiiKht f.

thrvush lortroller Col- to rtM er $''1 aSlosrfJ duo for tt ii no of cftViM bullot vr fur-hf Cuv n-t t'onnty of Sn by S-vr try of inte Otirry. Frnt h.t ds linedi te v- th on ihf that th papT i) Ivoi lijuist thrmiKh tb lVnl 1 h.l not bi -'n rir Jjitp liun h-t ltt th kith IK rvry of '1 wvt ft- txrfr The funeral services over the late 1 Dr. McCreary struck straight out proprietor it bore the latter name. Wm. Buchanan were held Tuesday at from the shoulder, landing blows that I When Editor Taylor took in as part-Calvary Episcopal Church.

F. A. had a telling effect, and showed that ners John Dormer and Mr. LIttlefield Hihn, F. P.

Cooper, Wm. Rennie, S. he keeps posted on what is going on. the name was changed. The plant Leask, S.

H. Bailey and J. H. Dennett Although he Is powerful in the pulpit I was moved from the Cappelmann were the pall bearers. The body was and strong in spirituality, he has a building to the ground floor of the Hihn taken to Cypress Lawn for cremation.

large stock of worldly wisdom, which I building opposite the Ocean House. The building so long occupied by 1 comes from reading newspapers closely. I There was such hurry to get located a ntt a a wt Qtwi hn tn He said that the projectors of the fight I that the material was moved on a Sun- is now vacant, the stock of goods hav- a 2m ing Deen eniieiy uisposeu oi over me bargain counter. Mr. Bixby is now a resident of Palo Alto.

The building just vacated is supplied with shelves and is hunting for a tenant. i tTn on Mlmlnn St near the corner of Bay St there is a "mall merchan- 1 disine toVe tL otheTnigha burg-1 frhliSng To' SI brfkonef 1 rfu wiicLL uui LiL uiiir da i(j niiai nc irauicu taking twenty-five 10-cent cigars and 1 auuui i-U ycilliirn linn wnc ill mc 1 money drawer. Whether anything else I won taken the proprietor don't know aa yetl i could say. I am told that the fight When the hotelman released, the bmed to take place here is to be a trunks of the Holden-Miller Co. Sunday faie; that it Is all arranged.

I am it was with the understanding that the told that one of the fighters is to pre-company would receive a benefit in tend to be beaten so as to give the Watsonville, and give him the receipts 1 other one a reputation. You can't after deducting the amount of railroad build up a town on slugging matches, fare to San Francisco. When he went They will drive away people. A slug- 1 nr. Kolrtw and Hamilton ntatil thatFnnk Mvuisoy's effort to organize a thi-y hy tol.1.

th imrtlon Intrestod niagazine combination that the contort that thy ha.t no obJiM tlons. win outhlne anil ontpay anyttlnp to watsonvnie ne iouna tnat several of the players had continued on to San Francisco, leaving five in the su- gar city, so that a play could not be put on. The five actors went to San PYancisco Tuesday, but the hotelman l. not to be balked, as he has gone to Oakland to make another attempt to collect money irom me managers or the company. The amount said, to be owed here is nearly $200.

1 crsonai MIkm MrI'I Vatiivlll. Mai tin In honi from kirn II Tny Hun Kimii'lmM. hn returned to Jmob undt Trinity tV Tu'dny fctr li 'lntlii(i, iilo iihiK Mr A Miho I' l.l I'lliSrf nut lf ftfv i.f hmn kn Mr nn Mr li W--i i v. iff I fit- I 4 1 II IlitU iM'fll I'Mii iiiiil vniri r. their freedom from ob- An ordinance wn thon ren HlriR' prito rtchU unlr-w a irixt-n by the Mayor nd Council.

Th i puninhmmi Coo not i rtot.d Il-w or In Jul! ptvhlb- be tim. somethiPR after the mnncr of know their ancestry. Stock-pirnilt Mors in'a StH'i Tnift. He hss just i0im tter. acquired the WnshinKitin Times and York Dailv News hv purvhse.

Th llh hi ih, Ar- I'uritMn. Mun.y's and Mtms'-y i Jr ill foint lUe nuclt us of the in property With the money cd fo' tlp Mtnk In this ri.iin tn it to i)nite niornlnc psiern in Nrw Vi'tk. U'un and if Ibr sn-l 11 f.Mird tbt mn.ti rrnt th.i It.mtmcfi. 1 tip I'Un ft i5- ft tl Aftn-i it sv n4 tr- rut KiV.i!f; II llM.l tffc f't'i'" ho tit ri A '-it I1 Nt tti tf 'Vf-l lt I I Ihnn thirty MhT rnovtd thm be mii-in'tvl for ihp uro. of.

otri tti by llotnilt'ilt nail 0t tn for of ot Hi rv tim- k1-I ol" fur II ul I i It hU 'tirvrt thf. ot I'tinitit I Ml I l. f- (o I. M. rt.

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