Evening Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

SANTA CRUZ EVENING SFNTINEL-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1900. FLEES FROM HIS HOME WITH THE FAMILY JEWEI.S. Imuran yiwr 25c, 35c and 50c per pound TEA SAN JOSE. With $3,000 worth of family jewels in hi3 pocket, Leslie Briggs of Santa Cruz, an 18 year-old son of a prominent family there, cut a wide swath among the habitues of the tenderloin of this city from Sunday night to Tuesday morning. His pace was fast and furious and he was deemed a "good thing," but the presence of Detective Rawle of the surf city caused the young man to hastily de both the Sheriff and Chief of Police of Santa Cruz, who say they know nothing of any such arrests.

We are sorry that Mr. Valpey lost any money in his enterprise, and we believe that compensation should be made him. But no one is responsible for the amount, except the actual consumers. We further think that Mr. Valpey was wonderfully lacking in business foresight to allow strangers to depart without paying.

A misunderstanding existed, and the Republican party can not be held responsible for this unfortunate occurrence, however much they might regret it. Wiser people than Mr. Valpey collect at the door, for instance managers of circuses, church suppers and miscel WE sell extra choice quality Teas at ths above prices. Samples of any kind given if you wish to try before buying. Special attention is called to our SUN CURED TEA at 50c per lb.

This is a pure, un colored, natural leaf, fine steeping tea, and is a drive at the price. II. S. Deming and W. B.

Hugus joined the Country Club Wednesday. Mrs. A. M. Sneath has purchased the Dr.

Weston place, corner of Spruce and Cedar Sts. On Wednesday a marriage license was granted to L. P. Madsen and Anna Nitsen, both of Watsonvllle. JAPANS, GUNPOWDERS, OOLONGS, ENGLISH BREAKFASTS No.

2 Pacific Cor. Mission HINKIE'8 CASH STOKE, AV. St. part for Sun Francisco Tuesday morning. Leslie left home on Sunday eveniug.

Before going he abstracted the Jewelry from the family chest. Nothing was too good for young Briggs here, and when his few dollars In money gave out he pawned the jewelry. He made his headquarters at the Hotel St. James. Most of his time was spent in the ten laneous feeds.

FAIR PLAY. AT THE RECORDER'S OFFICE. REFUTATION OF ECHO FALSEHOODS. by of 22 The case of the People vs. Lanthier will be heard today in the Justice Court at Boulder Creek.

Defendant is charged with grand larceny. John Rodriguez was arrested Wednesday on a charge of vagrancy. He plead not guilty in Justice Stanley's Court. In default of $100 bail he is in jail pending trial. Ah Sue, an old Chinese gardener, who had lived here for ever twenty years, died Wednesday of dropsy.

lie refused medical treatment until Tuesday, when he was beyoud relief. Reported daily for the "Sentinel" Makinney Dake, Searchers Records and Conveyancers, No. Cooper St. REAL ESTATE TUA ROVERS. derloin district and he cast his jewels about with the lavish hand of a prince.

A three-carat diamond ring he gave to a bellboy at the hotel for a loan of $10 Ed. There is no newspaper but what occasionally reports things incorrectly. We all recognize The proprietor of a saloon was handed his wife, to Clarence E. Fagen-Section a big pigeon-blood ruby ring for the diamond sun use of $15, and an elegant of land, $5 that It is human to err, and we make excuses accordingly. But when a newspaper calmly and maliciously makes false charges against acitizen.orbody of citizens, which charges it should know to be false, it is time for the communi Ti Benardi of San Francisco I Margaret E.

Kennedy, George Ken ty to contradict such misstatements. The Boulder Creek Echo is tha news- burst went as security for $7. A large pearl ring was disposed of for $10. The valiie of these jewels is said to be $1,000. The rest of the gerhs young Briggs is said to have with him.

As soon as the young man from the family home a search showed he had loaded himself down with jewels. The police of this city were noti nedy and Thomas Kennedy to William H. Kennedy Land in Watsonville, $1. William II. Kennedy to Thomas Kennedy, George Kennedy and Margaret Kennedy Land in Watsonville and also land in San Andreas Rancho, $1.

John J. Curly and Mary A. Curly to Elliott Himebaugh and George W. here. Miss Mabelle Chace is home from San Francisco.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bourcq are in the metropolis. Robt.

Johnson was over from Salinas Wednesday. T. Jj. Riordan of Salinas was here Wednesday. paper which we intend to charge wiih i unfairness and untruthfulness, i On the Saturday night before elec tion the Santa Cruz Republican Rough Riders and other citizens of Santa Cruz went to Boulder Creek where a Republican rally was held.

A torchl'ght Last Monday three cabins at Bald Mountain were burglarized. A rifle, 1 shotgun and provisions were taken. The burglars maliciously scattered pro- visions around and did other mischief. Jessie B. Nuner of Mokelumne Hill, 1 Calaveras and Dora L.

Kepner of Lewis, Mariposa graduated from the shorthand department of Chesnut- wood's Business College Tuesday and received the college diploma. D. C. Clark presided at the meeting of the Board of Trade Wednesday evening, C. P.

Wool worth acting as Sevey About 10Ms acres on Soquel Robt. Williams has returned from I procession headed by Hastings' Band and consisting of the Rough Riders and i.jtnnn if. .1,1,.. rnnir fied to be on the lookout for him, and Detective Rawle was commissioned to locate and bring the boy back. He arrived here from Santa Cruz Tuesday morning, but Briggs got word of his coming and fled on an early train for San Francisco.

It is said he is headed for Los Angeles. Detective Rawle, with the aid of the police, succeeded in recovering the jewelry pawned by the boy, and went to San Francisco. It is understood Briggs is not to be prosecuted, and his parents are putting up the money to redeem the jewelry. road, $5,000. MORTGAGES.

Mortgage for $3,000 and $900 filed. Mortgage for $400 (and $2,125 satis-fled. MISCELLANEOUS. Declaration of homestead by E. E.

Brimmer on land In Blackburn Gulch. Lease Mary N. Patten to John Pede-monte Ixt 5 of the second subdivision of the Dodero tract, 4 acres with water right thereto, $25 per year. San Francisco. R.

P. Qulnn was up from Watson-ville Wednesday. J. M. Triplett was down from Ben Lomond Tuesday.

Mrs. T. who ha3 been quite ill, is improving. 1 Cruz marched along the main street. 1 The meeting was a thorough success, and many ladies of Boulder Creek were present.

The large crowd was or-I derly and well-behaved. It was gener-1 ally agreed by the local people that the I dance which followed was one of the I most pleasant and respectable ever Secretary. Bills were allowed. the Sunset Publishing Co. offered to furnish 5,000 copies of its magazine for $200 and 10,000 copies for $350.

Action was deferred until the next meeting. Rev. E. Henderson formerly of Mr. and Mrs.

Stansfeld are spending i given in that mountain town Soquel, is giving illustrated lectures 011 a week in San Francisco. The San Jose Herald of Wednesday California in the East, together with MADE SMOKELESS POWDER. I evening says: uut the Echo reports as follows: "The unpleasantness began with the i unseemly uproar made by the 'Rough Riders' in the hall while the sneak-! Leslie Briggs of Santa Cruz, for John Hasselmeier, who was killed in whom Detective Rawle, of that city, Mrs. H. E.

Makinney returned Wed- nesday from San Francisco. I Mrs. Chas. W. Waldron retimed Wednesday from San Francisco.

The Country Club will give a recep- tion at their rooms on Church St. this came after yesterday Is in San Fran ing was in This is absolute-. an explosion at Pinole Tuesday, ly false. The Rough Riders did not brought the secret of making smokeless march in a body into the and nowder to Santa Cruz about twelve literary recitals by Maud' Tay'oi Henderson. When last heard from he was in Springfield, 111.

He writes that his entertainments are meeting with success. In his collection are views of Santa Cruz. Mrs. Richards received a telegram Wednesday stating that Randolph Walker Apperson died that day at his country residence near Lawrence Station, Santa Clara after a long illness. He was 92 years of age.

His wife and evening. most of them remained outside during years ago. He learned it in Germany, the speaking. We believe that not but not being able to apply it. he ob-more than a dozen of them came in-, tained work as a laborer in Colorado, side the building.

What noise there i It was learned here that he knew how Haslam left Wednesday for W. D. was tooK place wtiue tne Dana was to maite smoneiess powuer, su wi. New York. lie expects to be absent four weeks.

1 I Geo. H. Fisher and family of this cisco with an uncle or nis ana win do allowed to remain there, if he so desires. Briggs, it seems, did not take, any jewelry belonging to his fumily, but he did help one Charles Herbert to dispose of several pieces of diamond jewelry In this city and it is Herbert who is wanted for the theft of jewels. Detective Rawle came to San Jose to find both Briggs and Herbert and through an unfortunate misunderstanding of a conversation held by the police over the long distance telephone between here and Santa Cruz, young (playing, and was caused by the dancing Peyton sent for him.

hen he ar- son, Elbert Apperson, ana aaugnter, Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, were with him main during the winter. of a Boulder Creek lumberman and the rived he stayed at the uermania note, accompanying applause. then conducted by J.

P. Krieg, on the The Rough Riders did not "talk Indus-: corner of Locust and Vine Sts. Has-triously so that neither themselves nor selmeier entered into an agreement any one else near them could tell what with the Powder Co. to make smokeless was being said by the The powder at a salary of $200 a month. hittlilincr urns fillprf rr Hs utmost.

Rllri TTnrW Vila sunprvisinn the first SHloke- constantly for many days and during his last hours. William Conley will spend the winter at Bath, Maine, where his uncle is engaged in the hotel business. Briggs was reported as being the man tnAti iYtr. iantnTrxr irhon na a B. Hugus and family have re W.

the standing crowd especially good-, less Dowuer plant in uaiuoima wd He remained at the Powder i matter of fact Herbert is the fellow natured and orderly. Does the Echo i erected The Corona will be in port tomorrow. She is among the finest steamers owned by the Pacific Coast Steamshin Co. Heretofore she has been running to San Diego without calling at this jport. In view of the closing of the gap the Steamship Co.

proposes to have its best steamers call at the ports between San Francisco and San Diego, for it recognizes the fact that it has to meet with the competition of the Rail mean to indirectly accuse its own Works for two years, and then quit, townspeople of misbehavior simply be-1 owing to some disagreement. W. C. cause they applauded sentiments which Peyton greatly improved upon the it does not indorse? We remained ii. process of making smokeless powder the dance hall until two o'clock and we from time to time, did not see a single dancer on the floor turned from Wyoming, wheve they were visiting for a number of weeks.

Mrs. John Karr, in from Soquel, says the late wedding is the biggest social event of that bailiwick for a long time. F. S. Braddy of San Francisco, brother of L.

P. Braddy, is in Santa Cruz visiting his sister, Mrs. A. II. wanted by the police on that charge.

Both Briggs and'Herbert came here at about the same time. Br'ggs ran away from home and had with him quite a considerable sum of money. Herbert came equipped only with the jewelry and the two young men had no connection whatever until their arrival here when the fact that both WANTS BOND CANCELLED. road Co. The Corona is a fast steam-1 Kane, and brother.

Iwere from Santa Cruz threw them to er.elaborately fitted up. it is said tnat when the gap is closed the Steamship Co. will reduce its fares between San Francisco and San Diego. August Hoffmann arrived in this city Wednesday from Visalia, having ridden the entire distance on his bicycle in two and alialf days. who was under the influ' nee of liquor, despite the Insinuations of the Echo.

Just as the train was whistling before pulling out, a Santa Cruzan thoughtlessly put a cigarette in his mouth as he stood inside the door, for which his own friends were his most severe reprimanders. The best behaved crowd Jn the world is apt to be unfortunate in having along with it one individual who forgets that he is a gentleman. Now in regard to what the Echo calls "the Eight years ago the "Lindley Guards" visited Boulder Creek, and the people of Boulder Creek JUDICE O'BRIEN. On Wednesday Florence Austin Stevenson began suit in the Superior Court to have a lease annulled and a bond of $25,000 cancelled. In January.

1900, plaintiff leased to defendant 19 acres of land on the San Andreas ranch with the right to the black sand, rock and earth for mining purposes, and was to receive ten per royalty of the gross production. The work was to commence within six months and be continuous. The lease was to run for ten vears. Plaintiff gare a bond of gether, without Briggs knowing of the character of his associate. lie innocently helped Herbert dispose of the big diamond ring here and then seeing Rawle in town and knowing that he was a Santa Cruz police officer, concluded to get away for fear of being returned home.

Herbert has disappeared completely and the police have no trace of him though they expect to land him in a few days. The above story concerning the amount of jewelry taken is very much exaggerated. Young Briggs, who was for some time employed as a bell boy at the St. George, resided with his parents on Walnut Av. The jewelry he took consisted of one diamond ring valued at $70, one opal ring valued at $25, and one lady's brooch valued at $40.

On Wednesday he was found at so grateful toward the boys that i $25,000 that she would sell the land in were 1902 to the defendant tor tnat ngure WATSON GUILD. with the royalty deducted. She alleges that the defendant' has failed to keep his part of the agreement, therefore she asks the Court for the cancel lation of the bond and the annulment of the lease. they gave them a free supper. This year it was the honest belief of the boys that the supper was to be free, and accordingly they filled the dining-room.

Nothing was said in regard to pay before the men sat down. We were not present when, the eating took place, but we are reliably Informed that when some of the boys yvalked out they did not see any "cashier who Joseph P. Judice of this city and Miss Margaret O'Brien of San Francisco were married Wednesday morning at the Catholic Church. The solemn service was celebrated at ten o'clock. At that time, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played on the organ by the church organist, Mrs.

John Walsh, the bridal party proceded up the aisle of the church. The bride was leaning on the arm of the groomsman, F. J. Povey of San Francisco. She looked pretty in a gray traveling tailor suit, with hat en suite.

She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations and ferns. The groom and the bridesmaid followed. The bridesmaid was becomingly gowned in a tailor suit of blue. They were met at the altar by Father McNamee, who solemnized the marriage. After the ceremony the organist took up the wedding march, and the wedding party marched down At the residence of the bride, 153 Locust Miss Maggie L.

Guild and Chas. M. Watson were united in the bond.) of matrimony at 10:30 A. M. Wednesday.

Rev. E. H. Ilayden officiated. The bride was becomingly attired In a tailor suit of navy blue cloth, and carried a bridal bouquet of white sweet peas and ferns.

The groom wore the conventional suit of black. Only the Imme Palo Alto will soon have a Congregational church. The first steps toward its organization have been taken bv Rev. F. J.

Culver, field missionary tried to collect from The officers of the Rough Riders unfortunately did not know that 40c a plate was to be Rocklin, Placer Co. for the Congreeationalists. Forty per- i diate relatives and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, which proved to be a very pretty home wedding. The house was beautifully dec THAT'S THE QUESTION. charged, and it was largely due to their 8ons constitute the first installment of solicitations that the men entered the barter members, twenty-five are ex-1 dining-room at all.

pected to join before January 1st and Mr. Valpey sent down a bill for 104 a ligt na8 Deen niade of fifty people, in-1 "One problem we should discuss, said the vestryman, "is this: How can we get our sons to go to church?" I "That will solve itself," said the new minister, who had had wide experience, meals. This seems to be an exorbi- cU(jng members of the Stanford tant charge, when there were only 70 gtuaent body who have had Congrega-uniformed men in the wholi company, tional training. San Jose Herald. and some them am not aine.

loi ftrr fm.mPriv 0f Santa Rev. J. B. orated for the occasion. Delicious refreshments were served, after which the happy couple left on the 11:40 train for' an extended trip to San Francisco, Santa Rosa and Pacific Grove.

They will be at home to their friends after Dec. 1st. Many beautiful and useful presents were received and congratulatory letters from different parts of the State were read to the interested guests. Cruz, is mentioned in connection with its pastorate. "if we can first solve the problem: How can we get our pretty daughters to go?" Philadelphia Press.

CHOICE OF EVILS. Sillicus "I hate to hear a woman CATHOLIC LADIES' AID SOCIETY. i continually talking about herself." the aisle of the church. After leaving the church they were showered with rice, and then they were driven to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. A.

L. Roy, on Park St. to enjoy the wedding breakfast. The home was a bower of floral beauty, the decorations being entirely of pink, white and green. The parlor was festooned with the pepper, and pink and white chrysanthemums were used in large quantities very effectively.

They were massed everywhere. The dining-room was similarly decorated. The breakfast was heartily enjoyed, and the wedding party a merry one. Many elegant and costly gifts were received, testimonials of the esteem in which the couple are held. Amid a shower of rice, the bridal party left on the 2:20 train for San Francisco.

While the train was leaving the bride threw the bridal bouquet, which was caught by Miss Jennie Holmes of East Santa Cruz. Cynicus "Now, I rather liKe ii. When she's talking about herself she can't talk about other people. Philadelphia Record. SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS.

WEDNESDAY. Estate of II. Wehersen Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made set for Dec. 21st. Thos.

M. Cool vs. II. Lopez et al. Suit to foreclose a mortgage for $425.

Estate of Burton Continued to Nov. 19th. say that "some of the boys actually ate two or three times during the Is absurd, especially when we state that the dining-room was not opened for guests until 11 o'clock, and the train left at 2 o'clock A. M. Has the Echo no respect for the character of our Vice-President-elect, Theodore Roosevelt, a man who represents the best type of American citizen? The Echo says, truthfully or untruthfully, we do not know, that one of the men dashed a cup and saucer against the wall and smashed it into fragments, "to prove that he was a genuine Teddy Roosevelt Rough It is enough to make an American citizen's blood boil to have such a sheet as the Echo cast slurs on one of our national leaders and the men who were under his command at San Juan.

We do not believe the good people cf Boulder Creek approve of such statements. Near the conclusion of the above-quoted article we read, "We understand some of them were arrested after they reached Santa Cruz, so boisterous had they We brand the above as an unmitigated falsehood, and DR. R. II. CHITTENDEN, OSTEOPATH.

YESTERDAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. AT. nfflce and Residence. 225 Pacific On Tuesday evening Deputy Grand President, Miss Mary Garretty, of San Francisco, installed the following officers of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society: President, Mrs. Emma Mangels; First Vice-President, Mrs.

O'Callaghan; Second Vice-President, Mrs. W. Hanson; Marshal, Miss Carrie Aston; Secretary, Miss Mollie Regan; Financial Secretary, Mrs. J. G.

Cooney; Treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Martin: Executive Committee. Miss Anna McSweeney, Mrs.

M. O'Keefe, Miss A. Flannery, Mrs. T. W.

Kelly, Miss Ambrosini Ponsano; guard, Mrs. Alzina. After the installation there was a piano solo by Miss Annie Thompson, a vocal solo by Miss Jennie Arrellanes and a pluno solo by Josie Anderson. Refreshments were served. WORK AHEAD.

Telephone 308 Black. Osteopathy cures after every other method has been tried and failed. Thousands of hopeless cases have been restored to health and usefulness by an application of Its principles. The most serious of all the diseases of women, as well as the minor Ills, are promptly overcome by Osteopathy. An Invita- HOTEL ST.

tiEOBGE. II Wood. Seaman, II Wolfe, II King, Van King, Sam Bibo, Coiner, Feader, Pavey, Allen, A Marks. Hooe, A Selby, Dr Tischer, James II Virt. fieo Hendrlckson.

Edw Eitel. Bunko Bill Do you know that there are 76,000,000 people In this country? Green Goods George I do, and at least 75,000,000 of them are waiting to be fooled In some way. Come on, let's not stand talking here. Chicago Wash-1 tion Is extended to those who have Farnsworth. A Sewell, failed to get reiiei irom ocner in ei nous to call and investigate.

Consultation ington, Keller. Benardi, San Francisco; Lausgnan, lanipa. examination FREE. Term of i and treatment within the reach of alL for proof of our statement we refer to Florida..