Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

WEeCk,
HOLLAND, Mich, Oct. 2o.-We sent a me,
senger 10 the barbof this morning who has ius
returned, having left the scene at IL O'Clock
Small portions of the wreck keep coming ir
bat as yet no more bodies have come ashore
The sea is running heavy and the wind south
which would drive the bodies farther north, i
the wreck occurred near here as supposed.
boat of the Alpens has been found near Sauga
tuck. Portions of the wreck are coming soutl
and north of the harbor.
Mr.. Lyons, of Ventura. eight miles north
II is rumored, found this morning bottl,
containing a list of the crew and passengers
but We have not been able to ascertain tn.
truth or falsity of the rumor.
Large numbers of relatives of those lost ar
rived this morning and are searching the shore
all the way from Saugatuok to Grand Haven
The body identified last night as Mrs. Brad
ley, of Santa Fe, is now claimed to be the body
of an unknown woman. The body is that of 8
lady about IS years of age, short, thick set
has three gold rings and one large ring with
black stone with white figure in the center and
pocket book containing s43.
The cases of boots aud shoes coming ashore
are supposed to be from the cargo of some
other vessel.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-A dispatch to the Good.
rich line states that one more body was washed
ashore near Holland, Mich. bat before it could
be secured an undertow carried it out into the
lake again. The wreckage has been fully iden-
tined by agents of the company as that of the
Alpena, and not a particle of hope is now en-.
tsrtained at the Offices that any person es.
capped.
Inquiry has been made here for the schooner
American: which was on the east shore during
the storm, and from which no intelligence has
been received.
HelIAsp. Mich, Oct 2O.-A party has Just
rv-nrtE &ka
ing two life preservers, vest and two collars,
marked shepherd He was steward of the
Alpeua. These things were picked mp at Port
Shadow, ten miles north.
body of boy of about eight years. has
Just been found near the same place, supposed
to be one of the Osborne children.
The woman found yesterday, about whose
identity there is some doubt, is now claimed
to be Mrs. G. Mcconnell, of Oconto. Wis A
trunk belonging to Mrs. Mcconnell came
ashore this morning.
There is no truth id the rumor as to LYONS
finding bottle with list of the passengers
and crew.
or the victims of the fire: Mrs. Rachie Daggett,
81 East Third street, IS years old; body burned
to crisp; widow with four children. Miss
Margaret Welch, sixty years old, Seventh and
North streets: no relations known; upper part
of body burned to a crisp. Mrs. Mary Syron,
~ years old; 43 Yeatman street; five chill
dren; husband an invalid; upper por-
tion of body except faceburned; Mrs Oathar
inc jackson. Front and Broadway; 50 years
old widow, supporting a blind daughter. Miss
or MrE. kerwin, 40 years, ITO Locke street, on
ly at work one day. aud nothing known about
her family. or whether married or single
There is no question that the loss Of life is
c aus wholly to the carelessness or the fright of
the victims themselves. There was ample
time, II they had not stopped for their cloth
ing or become confused, to escape. Mrs. Eliza
Barrett, who was persuaded to Jump from the
third story window. escaped with broken
ankle. Mrs. Syron was at a window at the
time and was apparently about
to follow Mrs. Barrett, but when she aaw
men carrying Mrs. Barrett away, she turned
and ran back into the flames. The building
was not burned down, and the floor where the
women persisted was not much injured The
flames were confined mainly to rags and other
cumbustible stock. Heyes' insurance: Sl.5OO
each in Firemsn's Friend, of California. and
Farmers. of New York; S1,25O each in Rocbes-
ter, Peoples and Home; 81 600 each in New
York City and Northern, of New York: and
S15O each in German, of Pittsburgh, and Ma
tio2sl, of Baltimore.
THE SEARCH on THE SHORE.
HOLLAND, Mioh., Oct. 20.-Trnips arriving
to-day have brought large numbers of persons
in search of friends and relatives lost on the
steamer AlPens. Every conveyance possible
has been used to take them to the beach.
From Grand Haven the shore has been slo wly
examined, and while any amount of wreck age
can be found. no bodies, except the two al
ready reported, have as yet been discovered
mp to this time, 7:50p. n. So many watchers
are out, and so much excitement pevails that
numerous rumors have been started in regard
to bodies being found, but when traced thew
have failed to Edevelop nothing farther. A
large piece of the cabin came in this afternoon
just north of Ethe harbor. The wreckag is
away by relic hunters. The
messenger who went south this afternoon has
rot yet returned, but will be in by9P. NJ.
The body of boy recovered is not yet iden-
tilted.
The wind is now southeast and the sea ill
rnnning 80 high that no explorations with tugs
have yet been made.
The searohers here are preparing to go north
towards Grand Haven and Muskecon to-mo,-
row morning in search of the bodies.
surmising that the wind being
from the south nearly all day
the bodies will float further north. Capt.
Butlin, of the Goodrich line, has now patrol
from four miles south of Holland to Port
Sheldon. two miles north, and the line will be
extended south to Saugatuck and north to
Grand Haven. 50 that should any bodies come
ashore, the news will be received here as soon
as messenger can reach here by train.
VESSEL REPORTS AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2O.-vessels are passing
down rapidly all day. They bring no tidings
of disasters on Lake Huron during the lat q
storm. and it is safe to say none of any mo.
ment occurred. The tug Champion, with a
full wrecking outfit, left TOMS ght for North
Bay. Wisconsin, where the Canadian schooner
Two Friends is ashore. Twelve vessels are re-
ported ashore at North Bay and several at
Bayley's Harbor. The north shore fishing
feet is also reported ashore, cluding several
tugs Fouc of the steamer Fountain City's
hfe-preservers came ashore at Frankfort this
morning, and it is feared she has met with
trouble. Several vessels are reported ashore
north of Frankfort and on the Manitou islands.
bat the names are not known.
Hayes Welcome at Modesto, California.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-At the time the
train with the Presidential party reached No.
desto, night before last, Democratic meeting
WAS in progress about five hundred feet from
the depot. One of the speakers expressed
great indignation that the music of band.
brought out to welcome the President. should
be allowed to interrupt the meeting. When