Evening Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

I Newsy, Sparkling I And Bright. Cheapest v. Baily Paper In. the State. SArJTA, CRTji SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1903.

VOLUME VIII. NUMBER 169. "I THE PAROCHIAL SCHOOL rhr, ivriRi: MARIAN MARNE'S NEW YORK LETTER. TROOPS MOVE OH PORT ARTHUR. 1 SENATOR HOAR'S LONG MEMORY.

1 1 Says; 'the Newspaper Once-'-insulted "Frtendof His by Referring to Him as of the Dead. WA9HINGTQN. Senator troar and Mr. Scott; editor' 6f the Portland Ore-gonkin, turned their backs on one another in 'Jae Senate elevator. The veteran editor trom Oregon was1 a guest of Senator' Mitchell from' that State, and they met the' sage of Massachusetts in tM elevator;" "Senator Hoar, let me -present my friend, Mr, Scott, editor of the Portland Oregonian," said Mitchell.

"I must decline to shake hands with Mr. Soott," replied Hoar. "He insulted my dear friend, Senator Morrill, some years ago by saying that he re-mainod in the Senate long after he was dead, and refused to be buried to save funeral Mitchell and Scott were taken aback Black Silk Frocks Again Popular-Doom of the Wool Tailor Made-tThe Dainty Debutante. The coming season Is to be a silk season. The decree has gone forth both In Paris and in New York that In the near, future fashions are to strike out in quite a new direction, ahd the doom of the Bevere is at hand.

"And why say our best modistes. 'Should we not be shortsighted indeed, not to appreciate the exquisite, and at the same time substantial silks that are emerging from our looms softer, richer, and far more supple than of yore." Colors in silks will be clear and decided, and plain, short, striped, checked and plaided will be In great demand, while black will predominate, black Peau Dor being responsible for many of tho most beautiful costumes for evening and day wear. The Peau Dor visiting gown In my illustration is one of the latest smart costumes. Simple in effect, with its natty blouse, opening over a dainty separate waist, its black velvet girdle fastened with a white silver buckle, and latest model skirt, it makes a practical costume for any occasion. Another costume, which looks as though, it might bave been inherited from a grandmother, was made for a popular debutante and is composed of bluet peau de crepe, with a deep shoulder (ape, angel sleeve and graduated flource overlapped with violet em-i broidered lace, and headed with bands of violet velvet Loose fronts In waists are still the rule, and as the prevailing style of dress is always responsible for the cut of the corset, there will be no immedl-j ate radical change in corset styles, although manufacturers of the best corsets, Biich as the C-B a la Spirite, have always their ears to the ground for any warning sound of change.

Ostrich feathers have more than their usual p'opularity, and the color schemes are very daring. They are shaded In self-colors and embre' ef-l fects. In addition to the long plumes small ostrich tips have wide vogue, and black hats with black plumes or tips are deservedly popular. An odd little 1830 turban of black velvet with two short black ostrich tips fastened with rhinestone ornaments, worn at a concert was immense ly smart, and quite novel in design. Tho 1S30 modes prevail in the fur world as elsewhere in fashion's realm.

Moleskin promises to be soon relegated to a place among the passing stylos, but Chinchilla has taken rank among the ehvt few that may be bought without fear that it will be out of fashion in another season. MARIAN MARNE. i d.nui.i.h.Nl KWl by. "there a man ha th rvi.vt In th i I rrr s.iv Uiai f.t kfl .1 1 It fy 'vf J- tUA.to US n- 5 InterpiII RAILWAY SE its tiM tafke uapitties of tails jinj clkr Along the Route. 'SAN was broken yesterday for the construction ofthe new Bowie Clark railroad, which is to connect San Mateo with the coast towns of Halfmoon.

Bay and PeBca- dero, the west coast, and Coyote Point, on the Large quantities of steel rails, crossties and 'Other materials have been arriving for several days, and all are now being distributed along the route. Engineer. E. F. Haas, of San Francisco, who has charge of the put a force of laborers to work on street, and the work of grading and laying the track will be vigorously pushed forward.

The route will be from the intersection of Third avenue and Railroad street, at the Southern Pacific crossing, down Third avenue to street, through that thoroughfare to Coyote Point. The franchise for this road was granted at recent meetings of the County Supervisors and City Trustees to Henry P. Bowie and Charles W. Clark. Under its terms the road must be completed in the city limits within two years and in the county within five years.

Just how much of it will be 'built now is not known. Clark is still in the East and Bowie Is reticent concerning their plans. LIKE A BIRD AEROPLANE FLIES. Two Americans Solve Great Problem of Aerial Navigation With a Flying Machine Which They Invent and Build. NORFOLK, Va.

The problem of aerial figbt without the use of a balloon has been solved by Wilbur and Orville Wright of Dayton, O. At Kitty Hawk, on the coast of North Carolina, they 'successfully navigated a flying "machiine of their own invention for three miles in the teeth' of a twenty-one-mile gale and, picking their point of descent, easily landed the machine there. During the trial, Wilbur Wright occupied the operator's seat and steered the apparatus. For three years the Weights have experimented at Kitty Hawk with their invention. They chose that point because of its isolation and the absence of publicity.

COLOMBIA MAY GO TO WAR. PARIS, Dec. 18. The "Umited Colombian committee" here gave out a statement today saying that Colombia would first seek through a commission to induce the United States to recognize Colombia's rights under the treaty of 1846; second, if the commission falls Colombia will ask for the submission of the question to Tha Hague arbitration court; third, If its submission to The Hague court is refused, Colombia will go to war and rely on the Latin republics to come to her aid. CCIiON, Dec.

18. The United States cruisers Olympla and Atlanta probably will have Colon for Cartagena December 25-t to meet United States Minlst'ir Bcaupre and bring him here, WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. iSenatar Morgan today Introduced a resolution that the President has no rlfch'.

ti waKi war against any foivigu hiwit wiUiout the consent of iiwigre. wh'-n iii-h country is at peue iiJi the I'nite! that tho provision of tr.uty I tllp llitfd nn.l I'Animi. It, in a -r i'h ibU; that lis'i'i Kt.i.1 es In (iHiil np T. w-UtH i'J)tl a it t.l It. I Iff jn--fii; A i i ri.i'i f' ,0 n-y.

0 i i t- 1 5 i l. .1 w.f.v a I i i I I CLOSES FOR THE CHRIST- MAS VACATION. On Friday afternoon, at 1:30, the hoys of the Parochial School assembled In Montgomery Hall to receive their testimonials of merit As it is the close of the school term an "unusually large number of pupils received rewards, for they made special efforts during their written and oral examinations to merit the coveted testimonials. Rev. P.

J. Fisher was present and presented the testimonials to those wlio gained the required average per cent. He complimented the pupils on the manner in which they showed their proficiency In their studies during the public examinations, and also complimented the members of the Catholic Boys' Band, and to show his appreciation of their success- told me treasurer to put him down as the first subscriber to I the uniform fund for $10. I Before the boys were dismissed the i Brothers presented each with a beauti- ful Christmas souvenir, and made the boys happy when they provided each i with a large cane made of the hoy's delight, fresh candy. Testimonials of merit for gentlemanly deportment, attendance, and application to study during the term ending Dec.

18, 1903, were awarded to the following pupils: Senior Department, first division Jas. J. O'Keeffe, Edgar V. Nolan, T. J.

I Simmons, E. A. Rodriguez, Jas. L. Roney, R.

A. Waddock, C. L. Hanson, Second division E. J.

Roloff, Leon A- Hasan, J. Arthur Gahn, H. A. Rodriguez, R. N.

Jones, J. S. Ponsano, 1L Eaird, A. Silva, Jas. Giblin, E.

Tabacchi. division C. J. Roney, J. O'Neill, S.

J. O'Neill, A. Morrison, L. Chalppie, Hervey J. Gannon.

Intermediate Department, first division Leo Osswald, Francis Silva, Philip Ryan, II. Dougherty, Henry Tait, Allison Tupper, Gtorge Griffin, H. Rodriguez, Joseph Silva, Paul Gahn. Second division Walter Busch, Wal ter Johnson. Michael Leonard.

Chas. Oasw ald, L. Beverlno, Chas. Valla, Wm. Foerster, M.

Tabacchi, Francis Sasseen, Geo. Silva, E. Morrison. Third division Allen Horton, Fran-els Tabacchi Jno. McNamara, Noon, Jos.

Alveraz, Lealand Clarke, Cyril Alveraz. Preparatory Department, first division Orrln Griffin, Leo Rodriguez. D. Clarke, E. Morgan, D.

McNamara, Geo. Morrison, Geo. Rodriguez, U. Morettini. J.

Dellamonica, Jno. 'Madden, Maurice Sasseen. Second division Valla. C. Crili-tich, Geo.

Carstulovich. T. Robff, A. Osswald, J. Rodriguez.

Third division John O'Keeffe, E. Dougherty, D. Driscoll, F. Bittencourt, H. Kraft, M.

N. Valencia, E. Randolph, C. Alveraz, T. School will reopen on Mondav, Jan.

4, 1904. DEADLY' GERMS TN HIS SYSTEM. NEW YORK. Hoping to escape from the effects of deadly hydrophobia virus, accidentally taken Into his system, Dr. J.

Sullivan, aa aged physician, chartered a special train at Scranton and raced in agony to New York, arriving 'here thi3 afternoon in time- to be treated by experts, who hope to save his life. Although hv-drophobia may still set in, it was declared this afternoon that the disease could probably be driven out of the system. Sullivan has a large practice in Scranton, where there have been several mad-dog panics recently. Manv of the cases were treated by him" among them that of Isabelle a young girl whose face was bitten by a mad dog. The hydronhobia vima raiment, wnich Is much likn tht for smallpox, was beins? Hvon tn The treatment was to last twenty-one days, the virus becoming stronse' lil inoculated.

Mwng ner tee twentieth wiien me netMle slipped ami pricked his thumb, a large fcmouut of the virus going Into the wound BOSTON HOSPITALITY. what is Johan. how to do things without appearing to he tor iast'a- el Mr. incKUnitlly I remarked that v5u wouKI entertain on th irniit, aim pino. lo Trjini i't votttaa liiSr Iit t'iii: KNOW? i VS Jji, o3.

"1 if' f-aay "Ut i .1 I RUSSIAN ARE, MARCHING NIGHT AND DAY. Optimistic, Expectations of a Pacific Solution of the ControYersy Still Entertained. PETERSBURG, Dec. 18. A traveler wlio has just returned from 7nward.

Port Arthur. The opinion here is that the Russo-Japanese negotiations will proceed. It la pointed out that there is no reason why Japan, If not satisfied with Russia's reply, should break off negotiations since the reply la in no sense an ultimatum, leaving the way open for counter-proposals. It Is suggested as an expedient in case no agreement might be made to maintain the present status for a number of years. LONDON.

Dec. 18. A special dls- patcb. from St. Petersburg says: nrittmtstie anttfinatilnna rf a Tiitfic solution of the Russo-Japanese crisis are still entertained in the leading Russian official circles in spite of some disquletuda on the part of the public and alarmist press reports." sfiuuHiw.io.-ineaiuHiaeonne tfjussiaus mere lnancaies a possiDie ae-termi nation to prevent Japan from gaining a foothold in Corea.

The radicals insist that Jtuasia must reach the sea to insure protection in the future, and argue that Japan in possession of Corea would be a constant menace. The Emperor still studiously avoids an answer to the question of United States Minister Allen In regard to Wiju. The latter is now pressing the matter and has asked for another audience. The Russians are inclined to resent American activity concerning Wiju and say that the Americans ar playing the Japanese game. The Russians do not object to Americans coming in and trading with Manchuria but claim that the opening of Mukden and Tutung admitted Japanese whose presence is constantly irritating and that it mihgt lead to a repetition of this if Yongampho and Wiju are opened.

They say that Americans now enjoy a large trada with Manchuria which, except in the matter of flour, will largely increase In the future and insist that the present attitude of America only injures a friend and customer and favors a manufacturing rival. PRINCIPAL DRIVES IN TIIE VICINITY OF SANTA CRUZ. BIO TREES Most popular drive; romantic fcceutry, 6 mites on San Lorenzo. BIO CREEK POWEH HOUSE-Smirce of energy that runs the Powder Works, the street cars and lights the city of Santa Cruz. Up the coast 18 miles.

BOULDER CREEK-Center of redwood lumber district, adjacent to the Kemper-vlrens l'ark, 14 miles, passing Clear Creek cottages. BEN LOMOND On the road to Big Bnsln. 10 miles over sprinkled road. Churm- Ing lutermountain summer resort. CAPITOLA Southeast coast, 4 miles.

CLIFF ROAD-4 miles along the Ocean Bluff, passing the Light House and Natural Bridge. COWELL'S LIME KILNS-Pine view overlooking the city; past water reservoir. 1H mile. DEL MAR 2 miles southeast on const Catholic Resort. DE LAVEAGA HEIGHTS-Clty Tark-State Military Encampment Grounds: magnificent view; miles northeast.

GARFIELD PARK-VIa Light Uouse ami Ultr roiid. Distance IV mile, ISKEL GUOVE-Cnmp Picnic Grou mis; I ith- past winery. Distance Di mile uor east. MOORE'S BEACH Natural Anuartum. past wave motor.

Distance 24 miles od i Klllt road NATURAL BRIDGE Sandy Beach and nuiKSi-l roeks, by way of (Miff road and wilder Pairy. Distance 4i miles. OPAL 3'J miles southeast. rWIUK r-mititttio drive miles ou Sau Loreuio, mile southeast. soyiT.LKSt.

mile Ii, rVIV t.HTS.R.tl.t l.nt feast 1113 rva. tK ltr.nt.it I'Ht. fe-'HjieiUt. A ui-st Pchtful ivuiiifj ilrlvn. A tltiM II Vit.r tvhsra i tl, tii-rt '( I kg.

Ik 1 5 4 5 a-' 1. by the outburst of Hoar, but S-cot denied that he had ever insulted Morrill. "You are the editor of the Oregon-ian, that paper did it," retorted Hoar. "Yo.i are responsible lor what appears in the paper, are you not? I decline to shake hand's with you, Scott was now as angry as Senator Hoar, and while there was little room iin the crowded elevator for him to turn his bulky figure, he did so and retorted: "I am responsible, and I turn my back on you, By this time the elevator had reached the Senate landing and Senator Hoar made his exit. GOVERNOR ISSUES A STATEMENT Wells of Utah Advises Striking Miners To Give Up Union Cards and Go Back to Work, Or Else 1 Leave the State.

SALT LAKE. Governor Wells gave out a remarkable interview after being closeted with President Kramer of the Utah Fuel who is directing the fight against the miners. In this statement, which has aroused the anger of workingmen all over the State, Governor Wells says that the only way he can see to settle the strike is for the strikers to surrender their union cards, bow down before the operators and return to work, or else become exiles from Utah. This official statement is accompanied by the announcement that the militia will remain at the mines for an indefinite period. Here is Governor Wells' statement, which surpasses even his strenuous declarations of how he Intended to "protect" every citizen of Utah: 'I had a consultation with President Kramer this morning, but nothing definite was decided upon.

He was firm in 'his stand that 'he refused to recognize the union and would not let strikers come back to work unless they should surrender their union cards. "The only way I see for the strike to be settled i3 either for the strikers to give up the union and surrender their certificates, go back to work or else leave the country. COD LIVER OIL SCARCE AND THE PRICE SOARS. NEW of good cod liver oil to this port are becoming so few as to cause much anxiety in medical and drug circles. Old records for oil have been smashed by the present prices.

It is the Norwegian cod liver oil that is the most highly prized, because it has seldom been found Impure, while this can not be said of the Newfoundland or New England oil. In th week of December 21, 1901, the price of a barrel at this jxrt for Norwegian oil was from f0 to The price of a barrel today wah from 105 to 130, and there wft little oil procurable those figures. As the prvat demand for oil Is in thi winter months and early spring. In thought Norwegian ciM Jlvcr il may won lie Felling a Iwrrvl. The caune (f th, that H4U have )-irMbil nrtj "-rv inuimroim cv.l -tiooU oft th" i Ofit 1.4 Norwstv.

Omar! ltB. 1-4-rit tvplr Ut iw r.Aft lirt till "Arr I In i o-i ii if ir "Jt.nf I t- r. lVf I i 'i, -s ts. jr I rw it': v-h- i i 1 111.