The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
Victims from other cities.

NEW ORLEANS July 6.--James Hag-
gerty, superintendent of Station B, at post
passengers So, also, were Mrs. Jules AL
dige, sr., her daughter. Mrs. Dr. La Borde,
and the latter's little girl. Mrs. .Aldge and
leans society. Rene Gaillard, native of
France, tenor singer; j. Lender, shoe deal
err; Mrs. Pauline Langles, widow of prom
Angelo Langles Father Renzier. of Vile
Platte, La, who was returning to France
on account of failing sight, were also on
the BOurgogne.
Anthony Pollock, of this city, were on La
Bourgogne Mr.. Pollock is the senior men,
Der of the law firm of Pollock & Mauro. and
is a man of large means. They had planned
to remain abroad three months The agents
of the steamship company here have also
on their list the names of Mrs. Ed. Mallet
and Mrs. c. d. Bourquin. The names of
neither appear in the city directory.
ATLANTA. Ga, July 6.-Among the steer
age passengers on board La Bourgogne were
J: Feuhrer and four children, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Feuhrer died recently and the children
were being taken to Feuhrer's former home
in Germany Mrs. II. II. Knowles and Miss
Gertrude Knowles, whose names appear in
the list of La Bourgogne's passengers. for
merly lived IN Atlanta, removing recently to
New York.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Two Phila-
delphians, who are known to have sailed on
La Bourgogne, were Francis Penn Steel,
jr., aged twenty-four years. and his sister,
Gertrude Steel, aged seventeen years. Young
Steel was one of the principal actors of the
Mask and Wig Club of the University of
Pennsylvania. The SteelS were wealthy and
prominent socially.
CLEVELAND July &c. A Angel, of
the local law firm of Webster, Angel &
Cook was a. passenger on La Bour-
gogne. He was on his way to Switzerland TO
join his wife and two children d. +. Scott
Evans, the former Cleveland artist, was
also on the Inflated ship. With him were
his three daughters.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 6.-Mss Edith
Patton of this city, sailed on La Bour-
gogne. She was to have sailed on the City
of Rome and her family did rot know her
intentions. Her relatives live in Guthrie
o. Y. She had lived in Nashville about three
years and was employed by large cry
goods firm.
PITTSBURG, July 6.-Two of the La
Bourgogne's passengers were Bertha and
Maria Flueckiger. of Allegheny City (sec-
ond-class passengers.) Rev. Father John
passage on the Bourgogne and is supposed
to have persisted.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, July 6-Among
those drowned on the French transatlantic
liner La Bourgogne to-day was Brother
Ambrose. principal of the Sacramento In
stitute. conducted by the Christian Brothers
in this city.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July s-Miss
Fannie l.. Hess prominent young woman
of this city, was a passenger on la Rour-
gogne. She was listed from Chicago, as she
Win OthSi PupIlS lTOIu a chicago
institute.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 6-Rev Wal
ter G. Webster, who, it is feared. went down
with La Bourgogne, was ordained in the
priesthood Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in this city last Ascension day.
ST. LOUIS. July 6.-Two passengers were
from st. Louis. They were Antoine Doneli
and G. d. Angelica. 1t is probable that 9TH
ers from this city were on board having
shipped from the New York office
FORT WAYNE. Ind, July 6.-Two weeks
ago eighteen Arsabians residing here started
for Syria to bring back brides They sailed
on the La Bourgogne and twelve were
drowned
BUFFALO. N. Y. July 6.-Aibert Steg-
man, giving his residence as Chicago, took
steerage passage here for La Bourgogne
Henry NJ. Kidd, passenger, was lawyer,
ANN ARBOR, Mich. July 6.-Prof. E. l..
Walter sailed on La Bourgogne. He occu-
pied the chair of romantic languages and
literature In the University of Michigan.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y. July 6--H. S. Crum-
ley, whose name is in the passenger list of
La Bourgogne, was q resident of this CITY
His parents live in Kingston, Ont
ST. PAUL. MINI. July 6.--Among the pas
sengers were Mrs. Heois Legais, a widow
of this city. and her daughter, Mrs ]. NJ
Bronx
LANCASTER, Pa. July s.-Mrs. Cath