davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
THE FATE OF THE TWO BOYS
A Ten-Tale Oar and small Boats Found
I'm Oak Hnrbor.

A Ten-Taie Oar and small Boats Found
I'm Oak Harbor.
Elk. Bushnell, father of Clarence Bush
nell, who, with Herman Schoder. sailed
out of the harbor on September IS on
duck-hunting trip and who has not been
seen or heard of since, was awakened yes
terday morning At l O'Clock by Capt.
Green, of the steamer Monroe. who handed
him the following letter, written by A. w.
Bash. q resident OF Oak Harbor:
OAK HARBoR, Oct q.
4. p. Bushnell-Sir: l think 1 have
found a small portion of the sioop on my
beach, and my neighbor. Alfred Mayor,
about the LIST OF October picked up small
blue row boat, about twelve or thirteen
feet long, and one oar, and another brother
of his found the other one. / will examine
the oars this evening. MAYOR also found
near the row boat sloop's rudder. painted
light green. about four feet long. The
piece found today 10 the seat, and Is about
three feet long and sixteen inches wide
(cedar), and painted green. The wood
seems new. | also found several small
pieces of the deck, painted white
ION September 70 Tommy MAYOR saw
sloop about half way between this place
and Camano island, and heading toward
the latter, apparently In distress. for the
wind was very brisk and blowing from
the southeast. with a heavy sea- This,
think now, was your unfortunate boys
Seeing the description and report In yes
terday's PosT-IsTELLIeKScKR caused me
to make inquiry today, and tomorrow We
will make thorough search OF Oak har-
Dor and Crescent harbor bays. SIM
cerely yours, A. w. BASH
One OF the oars found was brought down
by Capt. Green, and is positively identited
as being ono of the oars belonging TO the
tender taken by the boys along with the
sloop. The name A IL. Rohlfs Is plainly
stamped on 1t, and there Is spot OF blue
paint, the same as the tender IL painted
with, on the handle. The color and length
OF tbs row boat. or tender. also corresponds
with the one taken by the boys. but the
rudder and seats picked up do not belong
to the sloop, as they differ In color, mate
rial and in size; besides. the seats OF the
sloop were ash strip seats, and could not
possibly come of. unless broken TO pieces
on the beach. The deck OF the sloop was
painted lead color. and the piece found
Vas white.
The place where the sloop was reported
in the letter by young Mayior as seen
drifting is in about ths same locality that
DIR. T. T. Miner, Col q. Morris Haller and
Lewis Cox lost their lives In the fail OF
lisa
There is not doubt now but that the
boys were eapsizsd and drowned the nrst
day out The parents are anxiousiy
waiting for furtaer information regard
ing their lost ones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

age. sSsse "a. or 81 ga - less than psrishsnas
structure GA piles a.sn
p-.svra~s Of the CITY has been ard IS now the
t.ct that Isrel areax within the city. 20
rail- wagon and water facilities, and s1lsaels
for manufactures, Go not eAss- Va =. -.
items y Guild supply this wanI IN eoMp4s@e
manner.
.sElgath-These improvements would nos
change the relstive values oil psoletH Ia -.
city, bus would In addition, And IN sne go
future. increase the taxable ysAoes o. sno cay
by many millions of dollars.
- sSinth--Cart. Thomas W. sfmoas rev
DAYS sgo stated 70 toe Chamber OF Commerce OF
tbs city. . request by thar ooos LOT as
oplnion. that the oaly scientnc way OF apaIns
the annual floods of the puwamisa am nv, I've
rivers Is bv digging the waterways laid oy tne
state board OF land commissioner Ibis Is Ine
work our company proposes TO do, ana there -
no way 10 accomplish tne same e1eept os .ue
operation OF the state Law under which We pro-
pose to operste.
sTeuth-The commencement OF this work
during thu present depression OF business. Win
the expenditure of great sums OF money among
our merchants and working people. cannot iaii
10 be Of the greatest possible advantage to the
city"
.'Can you mention any special features
in the contract In addition to what has
already been said that would be Of general
interest?''
The bond exaeted by Gov. McGraw
from the company is the full maximum
provided in the law. and is for $4,000 in
stead of s.. Geo. rs the types made you say
this morning. In this connection would
add that We must commence work by
March /, 1895 and finish the work in ak
years We do not anticipate that the work
will extend over more than three to four
years. Gov. McGraw has exercised the
most conservative care OF the interests OF
the state and the presumption purchasers
Gil the way through these negotiations,
and has placed every conceivable safe
guard for the protection OF the state IN the
contracts"
The Seattle & Lake Washington Water
way Company was organized for the pur-
pose of improving the tide fats. excavating
waterways plated by the state board OF
land commissioners and . canal connect
ing these waterways with Lake Washing
ton in q straight line through the hills
wing between the lake and the Seattle
harbor.
The organization was perfected June Is,
1894. with ex-Gov. E. P. Ferry. president:
ex-Gov. Eugene Semple, vice president !;
Andrew Heinrich, second vice president;
secretary. E. F. Sweeney. treasurer, David
E. Durie; Julius F. Hale. general counsel.
and Capt. Thomas W. Symons. of the
United States corps of engineers, engineer
in-chief.
This company acquired all the rights to
o contract with the state which was owned
by Eugene Semple. by virtue of his appli-
cation for the same to the state and the
subsequent proceedings necessary under
the act to perfect his right. Semple's con-
tract with the state. by the assent of the
state through the commissioner of public
lands and the governor was transferred to
the company. IS stated in yesterday
Posr-INTELLIa EsCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
WAXING raE sKAerr WOODS.


EesissIess ids Of Eepabiiessfsa Eeiis
over the Lever soaad.
r. C. Harper. Republican nominee for
senator from Skasit and San Jaan conn-
ties. was in the city yesterday. and said
that the situation In those counties looked
srcssdingiy bright for Republican saccsss
next month. lie said the party vas never
% well organized ss nox. and WAS gaining
in strength every day. he prssicts q
sweeping victory.
The largest meeting Of the year was held
~ La Coaner Saturday evening aad red
hot speeeh VAS made by john :. NcMil-
Ian. 81 San yaan county. xho. Mr.. Harper
said, vas doing more for tie cause Of Re-
pab.icanism by his convincing speeches
than any one man in either couaty.
A meeting was also bad AZ Avon. skagit
county. on Saturday evening. and was .
rouser. Mr. Harper spoke on county
sffAirs. and G. c. Biting and l. c. Suffer.
OF Mount Vernon. made good, sound
speeches on national issues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
Alx~ri.a rhssphstss for Aaertes.
Engine~siag New.

According 10 = report ~ the American
consul at Alglsrs. the Aigssiaa phosphate
BEDS wll Weld from S),ooo 10 $500 tons
during isa4 against 5.6to tons IN isssS.
TAI, paosphsis Is delivered in italy al
SA.5A sad ia Eagiand a. - 80 pef ton. and
the industry ia barely developed. IL Is
believed tAas II Is destined 20 seriously
sompess xlth the American deposits.
The sgpply IS apparently insxhsssiis4f
and under the improves methods intre-
agcsd tor handing IL. sss production ss
cheap The owuers even expect within q
fee years. ~ shsn IL - America sila
prv1l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
Craven E,,.e.r.,.. popu,i.m.

Herman Craven distinguished himself
at Republican meeting he'd at Star Lake
Saturday evening. where he took part In q
joint discussion 9Th the PopuIist ea.am-
iiy hosier Hess. They both spoke from
the same platform, but Mr.. Craven won
the sympashies OF the audience by his
gsntsemanly conduct and invlncible
argument The Popaiisi following at star
Lake is very small since the meeting Of
Saturday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
THE FUNERAL OF FRANK RING.
Many Present From Port kIakelsy to
Honor tho Dead Mans Memory.

Many Present From Port kIakelsy to
Honor tho Dead Mans Memory.
The funeral services over the remains
of Frank Ring, night Waterman of the
Blaksley mill. who died of injuries re-
ceived from the log carriage, were held
yesterday afternoon at the Plymouth
Congregational church. The members OF
Evergreen Lodge. No. 12s, /. O. o. F..
and Court Balm bridge Lodge. No. s,25s, A.
O. +. OF A., under whose auspices the
services were held, attended in bodies.
There were about forty persons present
from each lodge Rev. John +. Damon
delivered the funeral address. The In
terment took place In Odd Fellows eeme-
terry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
BLAsoK MAY nor HANG.


He HhtefkAths an Ideh OF ="
Appeal Of His Case.
There is possibility that Thomas
Blanok will not be hanged December Z.
lie had a consultation with has attorney.
John Fairfield. few days ago and admits
that the subject vas talked over. When
asked yesterday afternoon II an appeal
would he taken Blanck said be did not
know yet what would be done 1t would
depend greatly on the decision OF has at
torney. Every time William A. fsnker-
tons visit is mentioned b'snes laughs
me. never met him. " he said yesterday
afternoon 20 PosT-isrKLIiarScEs re-
porter. "snd ne'does not know nae. Why
did keep GU, OF sighif Well. dldn's
care about seeing him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

The 2sth dav of o,tober ls an unlucky
day for Sam Yerbury. SON of the county
night jaiier. On that date one year ago
he As SHOT in the neck by Brick" Dyer.
who was illustrating the proper way to
shoot q man. Yesterday Yerbury was
ehopping kindIins wood at his home In
North Seattle and accidentally cut off the
end of the thumb Of his left hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
N. n. MIN. ne. Rs.lxaed.

II. Fl. Mills. chief dispatcher of the
Lake Shore road. has resigned to take the
position of agent in Chicago for the stim-
son Mill Company and will leave for that
city about November 1, beng succeeded
by George b. Cliff, now his chief assistant
Mr.. Mills has held the position OF chief
dispatcher for over two years and proved
his ability as railroad man so thoroughly
as to have won the confidence of the off,
GERS of the road While on the Sound
he has acquired such thorough knowi-
edge of the lumber business as to have
fully equipped himself for his new position
and will doubtless b. as successful IN IL as
he has been in the railroad business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Today the biggest 25c lunch that the
ROYAL has ever served. Don't miss IL
Roast turkey. tame duck, soup, vegetables,
pie, pudding, Vienna rolls. wine, coffee or
beer and large list of other entrees. Re-
member the Royals 25e business lunch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
THk ROGERS rsxKsrIsArIos.

Ceasiafne and way May BE Recalled to
The wisasss staad-
The Rogers investigation viii be taken
up by the police commissioners At $50
o'clock this morning al thu city hail.
The prosecution has several witnesses TO
call. ami il - understood that John Con
sidine and Eugene Way will De recalled
Chief Rogers viii close his aide OF tie case
IN ssas thaa ioSsy minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Depends on little things. A Ripans Tsbnls 10 .
little thing. but taxing one occasionally gives
good digestion, and tsst means good blood, aud
that means good brain and Drawn, and that
means success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

the csrrssponasn, u The Telegraph. ] vii
siga nay nans ssd give DastosEacs sfsrsss-
En RIcHsosp.
GRxrx RFvEz- 0cs- - 1884
The evening world., 1894-06-06
NO PORTIAs WANTED IN JERSEY.

The New Jersey Supreme Court has re-
fused to admit n woman to the Bar. 1t
holds that the Legislature has not yet
accorded the fair sex the right to prac-
tlse law. and until woman has citizen
ship in all its resplendent meaning be-
slowed upon hen she cannot sail into
court with a music roll under her arm
and a bandbox in her hand and tell
the Judge on the bench what the law of
the state IL or ought to be.
Those Jersey Supreme Judges are real
mean about this. They accept the mar
row. measly Massachusetts definition of
the word "citizen," which excludes
woman from taking part IN the Govern
ment, 'either as a voter or an officer 10
be admitted to practice as an attorney"
| Woman is pretty good citizen all the
same, and she should require no more
| legislation to make her IA lawyer than
| she does to make her a housewife or a
! typewriter.
The Jersey Judges evidently are not
| fricrds OF the sex. 1t ought not TO make
any difference whether the hair over 4
repository OF legal lore is parted in tht
I middle or on tie side. A woman VIII,
knows law is as good as man WIN
knows 1t. and her smile, II she is at al
GOOD looking, VIII go further with iuv.
than ton Of eloquence thrown at it b!
a male attorney.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Emit Dnintily Served.

Fruit is SO greatly used on our break
fast tables that It is an exception to find
one without the daintily piled dish In the
centre and the plates and finger-bowls
arranged for the first course in the
days refreshment. 1t is important that
fruit should be very cold when 1t comes
to the table. Oranges and bananas
should be set in the ice-box the evening
before. and should be so placed in their
beautiful dishes Of glass or baskets
Of silver as, to be as decorative as how-
ers. Strawberries for breakfast are
best served whole. with their stems
intact. SO that they may be dipped into
the sugar and eaten one by one. Cher
ries and currants are SO picturesque
that they need only to be heaped high
on a plattr. while apples must be wiped
dry and polished till they shine. Pears
and grapes in their appointed season
are delicious breakfast fruit. but they
must be served in such way that they
tempt the palate.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
She's MRS. .RH|NELANDER NOW
Edith Cruger Sands Married at
Noon in Trinity Chapel.
The Church Beautifully Decorated
and Many Friends Attended.

Trinity Chapel. in Twenty-ffth street,
was the scene OF Il brilliant wedding at
noon to-day. The contracting parties
were Miss Edith Cruger Sands. daughter
OF Mrs Charles T.. Sands, of Hastings
on-thc- Hudson. and Mr. r. J. Oakley
Ithinclandcr
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and roses. and attached To
each pew were handsome bouquets of
red and white roses. Rev, Dr. Maurice
Bcrkclcy of lions Church, Hastings
on-thc- Hudson, oiiiciated, and was as
sisted by the Rev. Dr. David II. Greer,
Of ST. Bartholomew's
The bridegroom and his brother philip
Rhinclander. waited at the chancel rail
while the bride, accompanied by the
bridesmaids. entered by the centre
aisle.
The bride wore gown of white satin,
draped with old point lace. Her ven, Oh
old point lace, was attached to the coinure
with n tiara of diamonds.
The brid"smaids-Alc Gardner MaZie
Chrystie, Sallie T.. Smith. luisita Lee
land. Elsie Hall and Anna Stuyvesant,
watcred crepe, with chiffon and lace
trimmings, and broad brmmed leg
horn hats. They carried bride roses.
The ushcrs were j, Norman DE X.
Whitchogsa., ,lohn r. WainwrIght, vii
Edward de Pcyser Livingston, Andrew
$. webb, jr., Horace X. Gallatin and
Robert Van Cortiandt.
Following the ceremony breakfast
and reception took place at the residence
sixth street. which was handsomel,
decorated for the occasion.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WHAT WILL THEY DO ABOUT IT,

Inc Voting on the sugar schedule IN
the Senate yesterday drew out some OBJ
servations calculated to throw lght on
the manner In wh.ch the Senators them
selves look upon the action OF their own
body on that feature OF the Tariff bill.
Mr.. Chandler. who probably knows
more ABOUT speculative Ieslsiatioh Una"
any other member Of either House. made
the direct charge that senators nave
speculated In Sugar stock. Il bcheVe'
ne said. tina, Senators have specuiated
In sugar stock and he protested against
any maj action on the bill uhtli search-
ing inquiry INTO the iacts hau peeh cum
pleted. or course his OBJECT was 10
further postpone the vote. nut ne doubt-
less had reason to believe IN the Hu'n
OF the direct charge he made against
the Senator'S He knows how II IL MN
self.
Mr.. Frye alleged that the inhnence Una,
had hxed the schedule was All o"'s'ne
the Senate"
Mr. Aldrich asserted that thc chahH'
In the date on which he schedule WouIi
go into effect alone put thirty'tour hll-
ion dollars into he pockets OF th's
outside Influence, the sugar trust
and declared that the sugar schenu,e
had been dictated by the trust 'hat !"
was as acceptable to the trust az 'ne
Mckinley bill. ana that nopony KNEW
that fact better than Mr' vest h''''S''''
He branded the intrlgnes OF senators
with the sugar TRUST aS
and Infamous.
The compromise amendments however
went through, notwithstandihs 'hcse re-
marks, and the scheduie was h"a"y
adopted by vote OF % 10 ~. Seha'",
Hill voted with the Republlcahs aRh','s,
the schedule while Senator Murphy voted
with his party.
1t was paihiui sPec''cie W 60
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Treatment of Patent Lenther.

Sweet oil Is the best for patent leather.
and It should be applied sparingly. All
of the surplus should be carefully and
thoroughly wiped off. and the shoe Is
then to be polished with a piece of
chamois. After the glaze of patent
leather begins to crack and will no
longer take the fine polish without
which patent leather Is a burden to the
eye. there is no resource SO effect1nl
as varnish. but when once the applicp-
ton of varnish has been begun 1t must
be continued to the end: Varnish must
be applied to patent leather with the
tips of the fingers; nothing else will
answer so we'll. Be sure that the shoe
is perfectly free from dust or dirt Of
any kind.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
AN ANARCHISTS BONE.

A pupil in one of the public schools
in Brooklyn has recently dispiayeu
Anarchistic tendencies. He has dehed
the constituted authorities and showed
n sovereign contempt for law and order.
Yesterday during school hours he made
an effort to raise n rebellion In the
school, and springing suddenly 10 MS
feet uttered a wild. demoniacal, blood
curdling yell that Herr Most might
have envied and Buffalo Bill might nave
admired. Thereupon the Principal or
the school seized the offender and be-
gan to belabor him with stout cane
on the proper part of his person.
This operation had barely commenced
when a terrific explosion was heard In
the school, loud enough to shatter win
dows and shake the ink bottles on the
desk The young Anarchist was
dropped to the floor. the Principal fled
in terror from the scene, the scholars
scrambled to get out OF the school
room, and for time the panic was
fearful.
An investigation was subsequently
made, and II was discovered that the
unruly boy had his pistol pocket nlled
with cartridges. which had been eX-
ploded by the masters cane. bullet
was found embedded In the wall, hut
the only damage done was to the young
rebels trousers, entailing job OF
needlework on his mother.
In future the lad will be unloaded be-
fore he Is allowed to take his seat In the
school. But how is II about the ma nner
In which the explosion was occasioned!
Is fogging allowed in the Brooklyn
public schools?
The evening world., 1894-06-06
niatnfectauta.

One Of the commonest household dis
infectants is probably that sold under
the name Of crude carbolic acid, which
consists of 4 mixture OF pure carbolic
and cresylic acids, and Is of reddish
brown color. Its strong tar-like odor
renders 1t a not disagreeable deodorant.
but It's solubility in ordinary water.
which Is in inverse ratio to the amount
Of cresylio acid present. Is. in a sense.
a considerable drawback; II mixes, how
ever, much more freely with hot water
and for all practical purposes the solu-
tion thus produced Is sufficiently useful
Patients in some cases object to the
smell. and in these instances some other
disinfectant Is. of course. to be resorted
to. but this Is not the fact with the
majority. while Its inexpensiveness rem
ders II acceptable In public institutions,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MISS ELLEN WINDOW welded
The Lntc Secrctnry's Daughter lie.
comes Mrs. Warren, of Boston.

Miss Ellen Window, eldest daughter of
the late Secretary of the Treasury Will
lam Window. was married at noon to-
day to Mr.. Bentley Writ Warren, Of
Roston. The ceremony took place at
No 33S Lexington avenue. for many
years the home of Mayor w. II. Wick
ham, which Mrs. Window has rented
for June.
The parlors were handsomely deco
rated. The young couple stood under an
arch of laurels during the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev Arthur
Brooks. MIR. Harry Garfield. son OF the
late President, acted as best man, and
Miss Florence Window. sister of the
bride. was maid OF honor.
George Santayana. Joseph Colt, OF
Boston; Gillard Hunt. of Washington.
and Lyman Warren served as ushers.
owing to the family being in mourning
only the relatives and intimate friends
of the principals were present.
MIR and Mrs. Warren will make Bos-
ton their home,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
TO MlDDLETOWN TOMORROW
Hut Lawyer Friend Says Mrs. FitE-
gerald VIII Not Rcmnin There.

Mrs. Catharine NJ. Fitzgerald. who was
found mot guilty of the murder of Mrs,
Carrie Pesrslll, will rest quietly In the
romhs until tomorrow morning,
Judge Cowing ordered her 10 he COM
mi;ted TO the Insane Asylum at Middle
town on Monday OF this week, but or
derei the commitment papers he'd until
to-day, to allow counsel for the defense
t. ge; writ OF habeAs corpus from the
Supreme Court IL they desired.
Lawyer Friend, of Friend & House,
said this morning that he would not in
terfare in the matter.
I'VE shall, let Mrs, Fit2gerali go -
AUld.etown." he said. "She is perfectly
zane now, and as she has been acquitted
of the murder OF Mrs PeaSall they
cannot hold her there. She viii undoubt-
ed,y he released from the asylum in day
or two
I'll" papers of commitment were handed
| to tho Sherifrs deputy by Cork Davcn-
| port in Ptri III, General Sessions, az
| 10 j'c!oCk to-day. but were not operative
until after the C.ose OF court this after
| noon, Judge Cowing's ruling being con.
Struei as giving Mrs. Fitzgerald's coun-
Sc. all OF to-day in which 10 file writ
| OF habeas corpus.
| Deputy Brown could not say what train
he would take with Ars. Fitzgerald In
] the morning. -.-.--..
The evening world., 1894-06-06

A tedious time, the New Yor. and
NV Jersey Bridge promoters have had
IN their endeavors 10 get the bill pro-
viding for the bridge made into law
The end is not yet. for the measure
passed by the Senate yesterday has to
go 70 a conference. However, only some
minor de- sils are to be arranged, and the
bill VIII soon be In the Presidents hands
unless deliberately snubbed by Congress.
1t should be promptly signed. that work
may be begun at once. The proposed
highway over the North River is bound
&c be OF tremendous commercial lmpor-
tRnce x, New York and the country. Mr..