davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-03
SEARCH FOR WRECKAdE.
To What Ship Does Official Number
iI0z2A Belong?

I0724 BelongF
The news OF the sinking OF the Ivsnhoe
with all hands was moi much Of a surprise
to local mariners. The vessel was long
since given up as lost and no hope has
been expressed for some days past that
she would ever come safely into port Ad-
vices have been received from time TO time
regarding the search made for wreckage
along the north coast. but notwithstanding
the fact that none had been reported as
found that could be identified as the Ivan
hoes. il was still thought that she would
never be seen or heard OF again.
The Ivan Doe and ber skipper were pretty
well known in San Francisco. Captain
Griffin hsd the reputation of being a man
who seldom made long voyages with his
vessel That is he was never overdue, ana
it could always be figured TO a certainty
when the IvanhOe would arrive at her port
of destination or at home. CAPTAIN Griffin
had been on the ship for years.
Relative to the search made for the
wreckag Mr.. Cornwall of the Black Dia-
mond Coal Company, the concern that
owned the vessel. says that a search has
never been made below Cape Flaitery. and
that is whtre the wreckage would natu-
rally drift. The tug Pioneer of Seattle,
CAPTAIN Hatfield. returned 10 Seattle on
Octo Der %, after having made a frnitless
search along the north cuast tor broken
tim bers or parts Of ca bins that might give
some clew to the fate of the mi lssiug ship.
The Pioneer did not discover auy OF the
Ivanhoe's remains, but she found evideD ce
Of other wreckage which has not vet been
identified.
At Long Bay large amount of wreck
age was found, but il was apparently old.
A visit was paid to sn Indian village on
Diana Island. Three ships boats were
found, one of which was marked "Jers-
miah Thompson" but the remaining TWO
bore DO marks of Identification.
The beach al the north entrance to
Clsyoquot Sound was followed for a dis
tance of five miles. Here a piece of
ships keel and coppsI-fastened side of
vessel wers located, half buried in the
sand The side had been stripped Of its
copper plates by the natives Lying near
BY was a damaged sternp ST.
A mile further north the sesrchers
came across q main-hatch beam, with the
official number 1924 marked on it. The
beach for some distance was st-ewn with
heavy 16x16 and 1Sx1S inch timbers, new
lumber evidently from the cargo of some
vessel as yet not reported in distress
The Ivanhoe's official numb Der as 12059
therefore II is mystery as 10 what vessel
the number 1924 belongs. There is DO
way except Lloyd's London Agency TO
find this out
The mysterious "1O724" may be for
eign vessel of which there is no "out-
bound" record at san Francisco or Puget
Sound.
The names of the crew Of the vessel are
as follows: Z. D. Griffin, captain; james
!. TwOhig. first mate; Chris Christensen.
second mate; William Andolin, carpenter;
An Sing, cook; NE Young, steward; Hans
Svenson, carpenters mate. Ssamen-M
Stewart. Frank Susrinen, II. johnson,
Emil Lownroih. George Gardner, Samuel
Harp, J. Johsnnssson, NJ. {. Gundersen.
Leonard Holm, w. Herman, John An
derson. Martin jacobson.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
PORT ARTHURLOST
japanese Capture the
Fortress.
MOVING TO INVADE CHINA.
Moukden and Peking Both i'm
Peril.
CHINESE CLAIM A VICTORY.
The Native Papers at Shanghai An.
nouDce That Kiureu Cheng
fiRs Been Retaken.
CHINESE CLAIM A VICTORY.

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 2.-It was announced
here Today that the Investment CT Port
Arthur by the Japanese forces by land
and sea had been completed and the for.
ward movement of both the Japanese
armies IN the direction Of Moukden is be-
ing rapidly pushed. Shortly after this an-
noUncement was made came a second tsie-
gram saving that the Japanese had taken
Port Arthur.
The movement on PekiDF and Moukden
viii be pushed. 4 portion of Field Marshal
Count OyamR's force will attack Kin
Chow. on The Gulf of Liau-Tung. which is
The morning call., 1894-11-03
CLEvELAND's c0NDoLENCE.
Sent in a Message Direct TO the Gear
Nicholas.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-In addition to a
short cablegram from United States Minis
ter Breekinridge at ST. Peters burg recsive0
by Secretary Gresham last nj ght anDounc-
ing the death Of tie Gar at 2:15 o'clock
yesterday and The Communication of the
fact By Prince Caltaeuzene, the Russian
Minister here. Minister Breckinridge ad-
dressed the following cablegrAm TO Secre-
lary Gresham:
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2.-Nicholas II de-
clared Emperor BRECKENRIDGE.
In the course of the day. there being
some delay owing to the illness of Secre-
tRry Gresham. the following response was
cabled 10 Minister Breckinridge:
The President has sent to Ltvadia in response
10 the telegram from Emperor Nicholas a mes
sase OF sincere regret ana coincidence. You
Will make this known 10 MIR. de Giers, express
ing the sincere sympathy OF The President and
lie people OF The Unied States in their grief.
GRESHAM.
In addition TO the foregoing exchange of
sympathy messages the following personal
eablegrams passed to-day directly between
Emperor Nicholas II and President Cleve-
land:
LIvAD1A, Nov. 2.
To the President Of the United States of
-AHerfcG-l have the sorrow TO inpart TO you
The cruel loss Russia and have just sustained
In the person Of my beloved father, Emperor
Alexander, deceased this day. NICHOLAS.
The President replied 10 this personal
note as follows:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.
To his M0jestg, Nicholas II, Emperor Of
Russia, LtUGdta-I hasten TO express my heart
felt sympathy and the sympathy Of my country
people IN their afflicIion by reason Of the death
Of your bonored father.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
When Prince Cantscuzeue last night
communicated 20 the State Department
here the message he had received from
De Giers announcing the death of his be-
loved sovereign on October y (Russian
style, ne accompanied II by brief note OF
transmittsl expressing his own deep grief.
To this Secretary Gresham to-day made
response as follows, TINS closing the off,
cial action 10 be taken by our Government:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
NAsHIS,5- TON, ID. T.,
November ., 1894
Sir; / hasten 10 communicate TO the Presi-,
dent the melancholy announcement OF the
death OF his Majesty, the Gar, which you con
veyed to me by your note of yesterdays date,
duO hIH CHdlEoO US LnS IEtslutut 10 assure
you and through you the imperial Government
Of his earnest sympathy with bis Msjesly's
family and with the people OF Russia in the
loss they have sustained.
The President has already, in response TO a
Telegram received directly from his Majesty
Nicholas II. sent telegram Of regret and con-
dolepee TO Livadia
Adding an expression OF my own personal
sorrow and respect, take this sad occasion,
Nv cts IN GyRps m MI he csTTro
Of my highest consideration.
W. Q. GRESHAM.
To Prince Ca ntaeuZene, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipolentiary OF his Impe-
rial Majesty the Car OF all the Russias to
The United States Government.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

and night of the 29th was the same that
was near him on the morning of the 30th,
but tie presumption is that it was the
same vessel, and that the ship must have
been the 1vanhoe. She was a ful-rigged
vessel without distinguishing features. On
the 9th of October, or near that date, in-
bOnnd vessels ran into wreekage of Cape
Flattery. II was reported some fifty or
seventy-fiye miles of the cape. At the
time the wrecksge was reported it was
thought that with this exception no sign
has been seen of the Ivanhos since she
left Seattle on September y.
The passengers aboaru the vessel were
Frederick J. Grant, editor of the Seattle
Posi-Inteiligencer; Allen p. Folger and
two ladies'; Mrs. Mamie L. Bara and her
friend, Mrs. d. B. Lesse Mullen; Stow
away Edward Allardice, who had people
living In San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
UNDER FALLEN WALLS
Two Brave Firemen Lose Their
Lives.
When Recovered They Were Found
Still Grasping the Nozzle of
the Hose.

OMAHA. Nov. 2-Just as the men were
going 10 work in the big beei-h0use OF the
Hammond packing plant al O'clock,
flames were discovered on the second floor
They quickly spread To the third and
fourth floors. HammoDd's fire depart
ment started to fight the fire, but the
water pressure was 80 light that it was IN
possible TO accomplish anything Word
was at once sent TO Omaha, and available
apparatus was hurried TO the scene, for. as
q high wind was blowing, the fire threat
ened TO spread TO the house of Swift & Co.
! and stock yards. All the efforts of the
hremeD were confined TO keeping the fire
from spreading. as theIe was no possible
show of saving he big beef-house. four
story structure 400x2O0 feet, which origi-
nally cost $500 900 and was flied with val
aable machinery and a large amount OF
beef.
The efforts Of the hremen 70 confne the
flames to this house proved successful, but
at cost of two lives. AT II o'clock one Of
the walls fell, and two firemen, belonging
TO the private department of the packing
company. were buried beneath tons of
burning timbers and redhot bricks. Their
names are John Steele and Henry Peters.
When taken from the debris il was dis
covered that both men were still grasping
the hose nozzle. Steele was married last
| Wednesday.
The frsmen Of the two cities were busy
tonight trying TO cool tue Dig pile of ruins
and controlling small blazes that occa-
sion ally broke out. There are numerous
conflicting estimates OF damage by the in
surance people, hromen and employees.
The best estimate places the loss at
$3.50 600. and this may be increased or less
ened many thousands when the unburut
part of The building cools sufficiently { be
inspected. On the Hammond plant 81
coo. 900 insurance is carried, S280, 900 Of
WHICH covers the damaged portion, and
some think will cover all loss.
Manager N6yes received a telegram to-
night from Hamilton, Ind, the headuuar-
ters of the company, instrDctIng him TO at
once begin arrangements TO rebuild the
nlant-
The morning call., 1894-11-03
AS IF BY MAGIC.
Disappearance of a Ship
at Sea.
WAS 1T THE LOST IVANHOE Z?
The Story Told by the Captain
of a Schooner:
HUNT FOR THE OVERDUE SHIP.
There Is Little Doubt That She
Went Down With the Twenty
Persons Aboard.
HUNT FOR THE OVERDUE sHIE

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 2-Tbe lumber
schooner Fanny Dutard, Captain Peter
son. arrived at Port Biskeley yesterday
and reports thatthe missing Ivanboe. with
T. j. Grant, ex-Minister 10 Bolivia. on
board, probably sank on the afternoon of
September 80.
I'VE left Port Blakeley." said Captain
Peterson, ION the 26th of Septembe last,
bound for Santa Barbara with lumber.
We sailed out under light wind and ar
rived at the cape Cd the 29th. where we
found strong southeast wind blowing
1--WE saw a tug tow out snip that
same evening and drop her of the cape.
During the night it raiued very heavily
The morning call., 1894-11-03
GENTLE JOHN CHINAMAN.
Spreading HignDInder Practices
Throughout the East.

CHICAGO, Nov. An attempt was
made al an early hour to-day by high
binder 10 assasslnste Hip Lung and Sam
NOV, ths two wealthiest and most influen-
tial Cinnamon in Chicago, and the police
believe the lives of these two veI-known
CelestiaIs were only saved by the acci-
dental awakening of guard who was
stopping with them in Sam Moy's apart
meut at 80 Clerk street The wstchman
found a well-dressed Chinaman attempt
ing to force an entrance to the slee ping
room. and by his cries scared tns intruder
away. Hip Lung reported to the police
that he had Incurred the enmity of the
highbInders and had been informed that
they had dscresd his death. The police
believe the plot extends to other promi-
nent Cinnamon in Chicago and other cities.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
FRANCE IN MOURNING.
Still Hopes That the Alliance Will
Not Be Broken.

PARIS, Nav. 2.-Thsre was universal
mourning to-day throughout Frauce at the
death of the Car The tri-color of France
drsped with black was displayed on all
sides. The favorite form OF mourning dis-
played was the draping of the Russian
and French flags combined, these emblems
being bound together with mourning
bands. The death of the Gar, however,
was net marked by any trouble on the
bourse.
The call OF President Casimir- Perier
and the French Ministers at the Russian
Embassy last evening was marked by
profound emotion upon the part of the
President, who solemuIy expressed TO the
Russian ambassador his grief and the
grief of the French nation at the death of
the Gar. All thesters will be closed to
night ana on the day Of the funeral. The
Municipal Council of Paris to-day drew
up an address of coincidence and arranged
10 send q deputation 10 ST. Petersburg,
who will take some magnificent floral
wresths, to be placed on the casket of the
late Gar. The Council-Gensral Of the
Department Of the Seine took similar
action and the students are making the
arrangements necessary for sending dele
cations TO ST. Petersburg and Moscow and
having the students OF those two cities
deposit upon the casket the wreaths which
will be sent from France.
The Figaro demands that General Saus-
sier, as the general in command of the
garrison at Paris and rs chief OF the head
quarters staff be sent to represent the
French srmy al the funeral Of the Gar.
In ali of the provincial cities of France
the scenes witnessed in Paris, the same
display of mourning embiems and the
same profound manifestations Of grief,
are recorded. All the newspapers appear
with black borders, and all of them ex-
press grief at the death Of the Russian
Emperor.
The Journal des Debats recalls the
great qualities of the Emperor. who did
not fear to ally the Russian empire with
the democratic republic, adding: "The
experiment was conclusive and peace
never seemed better assured than now.
We hope that nothing will be changed"
The Matin says: "In the mourning in
which French and Russian patriots are
plunged one consolation remains. Ii is
that the work which Alexander III found
ed will be continued by the new Gar. who
furnishes an example OF flisl pely."
President Casimir-Perier. wearing the
grand GORDON of the Legion of Honor. and
accompanied by the Cabinet members, at
tended the funeral services which were
held to-day at the Russian church in men,
ory of the late Gar.
| The President and Ministers afterward
went TO the Pantheon. where they paid
| their respects TO the remains of the late
| President Carnot ID order to associate the
memory of the two men who worked for
the alliance between France and Russia.
Last evening President CasimiI-Perier
sent the following telsgraphic message to
| Nicholas IL:
With heart agitateo by the profoundey,
! emotion l address my sincere coudolence 10
your Imperial Highness. His Majesty had
gained universal respect. but France had for
The morning call., 1894-11-03

and about . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wind was
coming up. About 12 o'clock, think il
was, that same night we saw the ship to
the leeward. 1t continued blowing heavy
from the southeast all night and kept on
till about II O'Clock OF the morning Of the
Both. when II moderated. The ship was in
com Dauy with US, but too far away for Us
TO make out her name or what her cargo
was. She appeared TO have a terrible list
to starb0ard. At about L 80 o'clock | WAS
Oh the port tack and the o her vessel was
on the starboard tack and distant about
four miles.
''She apparently hove TO with lower top
sails. We could see that something was
wrong with her, for her list was in the
wrong direction. ! was not concerned
much about her. for / expected we would
The morning call., 1894-11-03

occupied BY Chinese troops. Meanwhile
General Nodzu's advance column is ap-
preaching Fune Wang, the fortified
town on the main road between Win and
NOukden. 10 which all the Chinese troops
Tetrsated after leaving thsir positions
rorth Of the Yalu River The Japanese
expect TO defeat the Chinese at both these
places and then unite their columns be-
lore the walls OF Moukden.
LONDON. Nov. 2.-The Japanese legs-
zion has received dispatch stating that
Field Marshal Yamsgata has captured
FuuF Wang Ching city in the Chinese
province Of Llsu-Tnng, near the Korean
frontier. The Chinese defending the place
fed toward Mantlen Ling. The foregoing
victory is an important one. II leaves the
mountain road open to the japanese and
the Chinese are not likely 10 offer further
resistance 10 the japanese army.
The Japanese legation has received
dispatch stating that the Japanese forces,
commanded by Field Marshal Count Oya-
ms, is attacking Kin Chow. Both Ia
lenbwan and Port Arthur are in critical
condition.
A dispatch to the Times from Shanghai
says: It is now asserted there that no
Japanese have Landed near Talien Rwan,
but they have landed al Takushan. at the
mouth Of the Yslu River. It is the inten-
ton Of the japanese forces to attack
Fung Wang CHING from two SIDES.
Fung Wang Ching lies about twenty
miles northwest of Takushsn, which is on
the Mapchuria side Of the Yalu River.
SHANGHAI, Nov. The native papers
announce that the Chinese troops have rs.
taken Kiwen Cheng after heavy fighting
The japanese are said TO have been driven
out of that place with loss of 5000 men
1t is reported oD good authority that the
Japanese are leaving Port Arthur and
vicinity and are proceeding to join the
main body of Japanese troops marching
upon Moukden.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

MN feeling sEll greater han respect. The
fresiaent OF tie French republic joins from the
bottom OF his heart in your sorrow and in the
mourning of the Russian nation.
1he President at The same time sent a
message as follows to the Czarina:
For many days my heart has suffered The
same cruel anguish as your MajesGy's l ad-
oress 10 you respectfully the expression of my
profound sorrow.
The Minister of Marine, NJ. Felix Faure.
mas autographed his condolences to the
Grand Duke Alexis, the admiral in charge
OF the Russian navy, on behalf of the
French navy. Thousands of kilograms
OF fcondolence are arriving at the Russian
embassy.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
LYING IN STATE.
The Body of Alexander in the Small
Chapel at Livadia.

LIvADIA. Nov. 2.-The remains Of Alex
ander III, having been embalmed and at
tired in the uniform of the Preobrajensky
Regiment, were conveyed this morning to
the small private chapel of The palace.
The bier was surrounded with lighted
candles and Is watched by relays OF priests
and officers of the army. At the religious
services afterward held ID the chapel all
the members of the imperial family aud
the imperial household were present. The
officiating priests, after cenSing the re-
mains, begin chanting the impressive
liturgy. The ceremony was most impOs-
ing
The morning call., 1894-11-03

In the logs, and one man. Harry Kipling
OF Victoria, lost ms life, though death did
lot ensue Immediately. He was buried
up 10 the Aist in dirt and jgmmed be-
tween two logs Before ne could be re-
leased the toe reached his mouth. Then,
as a last resort. the others had to cut him
out With axes, amputating both legs. He
died the following afternoon.
All the commonwealth property in
buildings and Improvements was com
pletely wrecked, and II will cause the ruin
Of that enterprise.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

Gently applied for permission to return to
Bluehelds 10 settle their business affairs.
Ihe request came to DR.. Guzman, the
Niearaguan Minister here, and by his ad-
vice IL was gran ed. In addition 10 this,
as an evidence Of the magnaDimigy of the
NlcaTaguan Government toward the reD-
els, Messrs. Llmpt0n and WIlbRuks have
been informed that if upon their return
to Bluehelas they conduct themselves as
lava bldlng citizens and refrain from ID
reference with Governmental affairs. they
will be granted full amnesty.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
THEY LOVED THE GAR.
His Death Profoundly Affects the
peopIe of Denmark.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 2.-The death of the
Gar has profoundly moved the people of
Denmark. Immediately upon the receipt
of the news of his Msjesty's death orders
were issued for the court to 60 into mourn
ing nd the flags were haIf-masted every
where. The King of Denmark and Crown
Fr ince Frederick will 60 TO Russia TO al
tend the funeral of the Gar.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
Mckinley Speaks Everywhere.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. ?. - Governor
Mckinley spoke to abort $1,000 people to-
day. making about q dozen speeches. Last
mig bit be went from Sandusky to Erie, Pa,
ny special train. and spoke there this
morning TO about 1000 people. The cnun-
try within radius of fifty miles from Erie
was represented by large delegations. To-
night ne spoke at Akron TO q crowd of
COCO.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
GENEROUS NICARAGUA.
VIII Grant Full Amnesty to Two
Banisfed Americans.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 - Among the
members of the rebellious Mosquito Gov
ernment who were expelled from Nicaragua
after The Government bad taken possession
of the reservation were two American citj.
zens, Messrs hampton and Wilbanks. one Of
whom had been a mem her of CIarepce's
court and the other Judge 1T Bluefields.
These men went to Costa Rics and re-
The morning call., 1894-11-03
LEAD NOT CoNTRBAND.
The Administration Has No Desire
TO Block Commerce.

WASHINGTON, Nov Treasury off,
ciais have received no information that
lead is held either in China or JapaS to be
conlraband, and Secretary Carlisle has
notified the Collector at Tacoma. Wash,
that unless ne has evidence to show that
the pie lead at That port for Yokohama
was TO be used In war there is no reason
why it should not be forwarded. 1t isnoi
the intention to stop any shipments TO the
Orient except such as are clearly in viola
ton of treaty obligations.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

The Ivanhoe was built in 1865 at Belfast,
Name. Her dimensions were as follows:
Length, 2O2 IS; breadth, 1913; depth, q IS;
tonnage. 1868. She was insured for about
hall
The morning call., 1894-11-03

parts of Berlin, over public and private
buildings, the German flag was displayed
at half-mast By the Emperor's command
the theaters have been closed, and the
court will 60 into mourning for four weeks.
Among the people the death of the peace
loving Gar is referred to as catastrophe
OF far-reachiDg consequences. Emperor
William paid an early call at the Russian
Embassy to-day and expressed his con-
dOlence
The morning call., 1894-11-03
FLAGS AT HALF-MAST.
Germany's Sincere Sorrow at the
Death OF the Gar.

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The Imperial standard
floating over the New Palace was at half
mast to-day as sign OF the Emperor s sor-
row at the death of the Gar. and IN all
The morning call., 1894-11-03
Will Not See ZoIa.

ROME, Nov. 2.-The Pope has decided to
refuse Emil Zols, the French author, an
Audience under any conditions.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
FOR FACIAL BLEMISHES

rzshes, freckles, bites and stings of insects,
irritations, yellow, oily, and notify skins,
chahngs, and undue perspiration. CUTI-
CURA SOAP, because OF its delicate nedi-
cation, is the most soothing, cooling, purify
ing, and healing application, as well as being
beyond all comparison the purest, sweetest,
and most refreshing of toilet, bath, and
nursery soaps. Sale greater than combined
sales Of all other skin and complexion soaps.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

Sold throughout the world. Price, Csc. POTTER
DRU6 AND CHEN. CoRP-, Sole Props. Boston.
'An about the Skin, Scalp, and HAir, tree.
The oasis., 1894-04-19
LEGAL
$I,OOO REWARDl Proclamation by the Governor.

TERRITORY or ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE DEPT To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come Greeting:
 WHEREAS, Information from authentic sources has been received by me that Frank W. Oury. citizen of Tucson, Pima county. was murdered at Arivaca, In the said County, on the 18th of September. 1895. by some person or persons unknown:
 Now. therefore, I, Charles NJ. Bruce. Acting Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested, do hereby offer q reward of One Thousand Dollars for the ar rest and convictionof the person or persons who committed the aforesaid murder. IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set my | -->-- hand and caused the Great Seal of SEAL. the Territory to be affixed. [ - Done at Phoenix. the capital tkls twenty first day of September, 1893.
 CHAS. Nj. BRUCE, Attest: Acting Governor.
 r B. DRvEREux,
 Assistant Secretary Of ArizsnA.