Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-22
The Miraculous Escape Of a Young
Lady at Sea.
AFTER 40 HOURS OF AGONY
SHE Is RESCUED.
Senator Frye, of Maine, on the Jana
dian Fishery Question.
A DETERMINATION TO RECOVER A
SEIZED SCHOONER.
Ex-Alderman Jaehne Goes to
Sing Sing,
INDICTMENTS AGAINST RIOT
Gus STRIKERS.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
a Miraculous Escape.

Sr, JOINS, N. F., May 21.-From ST.
Georges Bay on the west coast OF new
Foundland is te~legraphed the following ex-
t~rsordinary story: A French vessel ar
rived here yesterday from st. Mails bound
to the Port Au Choix. She came for the
purpose of landing Miss Louise Journeaux,
who was picked up from an open boat AZ
sea about 20 miles off the island OF Jersey
The lady with a gentleman named Forne
vent boating on Sunday evening, April o.
Her companion let one of the oars SLIP
and in attempting to recover 1t lost the
other, and jumped overheard to recover
them, The wind was fresh, and there was
a strong curren. setting from the land.
| The boat fast drifted beyond Mr.. Forne's
reach. and he was compelled to swim Tor
land, Miss Journeaux, alone in the boat
| drifted to sea, and for 40 hours she lived IN
solitary agony until rescued by the French
| vessel. The violent off-shore winds pre-
vented the Frenchman from reaching Jef-
sew, and the lady was carried across the
| Atlantic to New Foundland. Forne
reached st, Hilaire's harbor safely, but bis
| story was disbelieved. The people from
| the shore affirmed that they heard cries OF
murder from sea. Forne was arrested and
indicted for homicide. His liberation 3D.
| of course, certain, Miss J%ourneaux having
cabled her miraculous escape.
Senator Frye ON the Fishery 4ues'
tiOn.
PORTLAND, Me-, May 21.-Last even
ing Messrs Sargent and Lord Station
part owners of the schooner Ella NJ
Dougherty. received the following letter
from Senator Frye: Gentlemen = You
letter and telegram received. l believe J
have entirely exhausted all my resources
in the fishery matter. passed through
the Senate d day or two since o law au'
thorizing the President TO retaiiate by
closing our ports against Canada, and al
I attached to it the House Shipping bill
think it will become Q law in q few days
Congress can do nothing more. Tht
entire responsibility is now with tn
President and the Secretary OF State
They move very slowly. All diplomacy il
timed and slow going. That the Admins
tration wants q commission or reclproca
treaty, l have no doubt, but the decided
expressions of the opinion on the part o
the Senate may call a halt. l am entirel'
clear that your vessel cannot be forfeited
under the treaty of 1918. and that under
the laws of Great Britain and this %countr,
she had a right to purchase that wnici
she wished to supply herself witn' y
course, she must yield obedience to tn
customs laws of Canada. I am Yours yer.
truly, (Signed:) frfh'
A Sea Captain shows Fight.
BosToN, May 21.-There has been som
excitement along the water front over tn
report that a fishing schooner had beer
arming in this harbor. The story is a
follows: The schooner Augusta Herrick
Capt, VIM. E. Herrick. left New York foul
DAYS ago on q fishing trip to the Bay o
Fundy. Hearing of the seizure OF the Port
land schooner by Canadians, the owners o
the vessel decided that something must b.
done to protect their property. The Her
rick accordingly put into Boston harbor
and her captain went ashore. de went u
a gunstore and purchased two 36-inel
yacht guns, which we're delivered on board
together with q large amount OF ammuni
ton and small arms. The schooner ther
headed down the bay on a voyage to the
fishing waters along the Canadian shore,
The yacht will penetrate a steel armor hall
an inch thick at q distance OF a half a mile,
The captain when asked by a dealer whai
he proposed to do with the guns, replied;
at m going fishing in the Bay of Fundy,
and / don't propose to have any cheap Ca
madam pirate seizing my schooner"
The Canadian Fishing Middle.
PORTLAND, Me-, May 21.-Col. Lewis d.
Smith, the First Deputy Collector, who ia
the executive head of the Portland Gus
tom.house. says: "The object of Touch
aud Trade permit ia to protect the United
States revenue and to show that the vessel
taking it out does not undertake other
business than that in which she processes
to engage. Ii is for the convenience OF the
custom service and the protection OF a YES
sci against harrassment from our officers,
and purely our own affair, in which foreign
| Governments have no concern. Demo-
Gratis and Republicans unite in denouncing
Secretary Bayard. There has been an
added excitement to-day, il having been
reported that President Cleveland had
vetoed the Frye bill"
Jaehne Goes 90 Sing Sing.
New YORK, May 2l.-The application for
a stay of execution Of the judgment in the
Jaehne bribery case was argued before
Judge Daniels in the Supreme Court this
afternoon. General Pryor argued for a
| stay, and Assistant District Attorney Nicol