davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

The Mrs. J. F. Coleman mentioned in the pas
seneer list. was IN actress. whose stag" name was
Bcren!cc Wheeler. She married to Mr.. Cole
man. who IL book-maker less than two years
ago. She came from the West and her first Inn
portant stage appearance In this part OF the
country was n &C hi.1r1ic Fad1en' :wo three
ago In the company headed by Charles
Hopper. Last autumn she appeared at Hoyts
Theatre In "A Bachelors Honeymoon" making
a. excellent impression. She was a member Of
the company formed by MorGaunt & Block to give
standard pla ys at the Columbus and Herald Square
theatres last spring. With this company she
played Mrs. Brown In The Bankers Daughter
aud Stella in "Captain Swift" She engaged
for next season by Smyihe d Rice. for George II.
Broadhursts new farce. Why Smith Left Home
Her managers AMI her husband urged her not to
go abroad. rehearsals OF the play were TO be-
gin July g hut she thought that he voyage
would benefit nor health and that she should also
have an opportunity to buy costumes in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

Pennsylvania. where he took the degree Of Doctor
Of Philosophy. He had just married and the
couple starting on their bridal tour. The
ceremony performed June e. at the home
OF the bride. No. 212 West Thirtieth-st. this city.
His wife. who not quite twenty-three years
Old was Miss Matilda REM. the only daughter OF
Clement REM who has been connected with Del
noricos for the last fifteen years. Or. Hoppe was
thirty-two years old. and had promising future.
Before entering the University Of Pennsylvania
he had studied for several years abroad. and later
at Johns Hopkins University. In Baltimore. He
his way Europe 10 take extended
course Of study at the universities OF Breslau. Ber
lin. Strasburg and Lepsic. At Pennsylvania he
was under the weil-known scholar IN Arabian and
other Eastern languages DR.. Hnprecht and II
was on the suggestion OF the latter whom he
10 join abroad that Dr. Hoppe decided to take the
course Of study outlined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
Letourneau. the two Ml.s.. Bar,slou, ,r. p,a..,

Letourneau. the two Misses Barsaiou lgisU plaseA,
Miss Couchon and Miss NORM. all of whom left here
to join the female Franciscans In France. and I'll
OF whom have reltves and friends In this city;
Eugene Dn Bose MT; and Mrs J. wymsnn AID
ter, and an Assyrian, Mesa Daund. on his way
to Bayreuth Mr.. wymann was a leather dseise
from Belgium
Pittsburg. July s.-rwo Of La Boureogne's pes.
sengers were Bertha and Maria Flueckigsr Of
Allegheny City (second-class passengers) The Rev.
John Williams OF Emsworth left here to take pas-
sage on La Bourgogne, and Ii supposed to have
persisted.
ST. Paul, July s.-Among the passengers on Ia
Bourgogne were Mrs Heoise Legas a widow, az
this city. and her daughter, Mrs. J. NJ Bronx.
Worcester. Mass. July $50 far as can b
learned. the only Worcester people on La Bour.
gogne party OF Assyrians. Baadway Peter
Habib and Solomon Aronian. who were on their
way 10 Marsei,les.
San Francisco. July s.-There eight Calf
fornians on La Bourgogne. They Mary Mar.
tin, A. Reggiardi. p Pampanin. Louis Handu Mary
Raboli c. Aberts. G. Carneto and B. Bartrami.
Mary Martin a Swiss woman. A. Reggardi
a gardener from Santa Cruz. p. Pampann
fruit dealer. Louis Handu was a youag
Frenchman who had been employed for four years
by Lux q Miller near Giroy. Nothing known
OF Mary Rabon except that she was a native Of
Bartrami was from Los Angeles. All Of them en-.
Gagged passage in the Storage. except Mary Raboli
who travelled In the second cabin.
Lancaster. Penn. July s-Mrs. Catherine Bann.
worth Of this city. among the thrd-class pas.
sengers on the lost steamer Bourgogne. She Wss
forty years old. had husband, son and daughter,
and left Lancaster last Friday for trip to her old
home, In Alsace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
hRS. j. F. DILLON AND DAUGHTER.
THE WIFE AND CHILD OF THE WE'LL
KNOWN IAWXL,R AAtoNo. rlIocr. I oc.r

The WIFE AND CHILD OF THE WELL
KNOWN LAWYER AMONG THOSE LOST.
MRS John F. Dillon. wife of ex-Judge Dillon was
among the hrst-class passengers on the vessel.
accompanying her WAS her only daughter. Mrs.
Dl!iCn-OllVer Ex-Judge Dillon Is one Of the best
KNOWN lawyers IN this city. and Is closely Identified
with inc management OF the Could properties and
railroads Mrs. Dillon ffty-four years Old,
ana was taking trip to Europe mainly on account
OF the l!l-health OF her daughter
Judge Dillon mad wished his wife and daughter
70 postpone their journey until later In the month
put IL was their desire to sail once. Mrs Dillon
mao booked passages on the Lucania which also
saieo last Saturday. but learning tina, La Bour
goghe sailed on the same day she decided to go
oy that boat. as she had travelled on her before
ana was acquainted with some Of the officers
Mrs. Dillon-Olivcr a accomplished and
tractive young woman.
She was married In 1890 10 William r. oliver.
son OF a retired stock broker. The couple sep
drateu after only two years Of married He. and
Oliver.
Judge Dillon lives at Far Hills ~ J. For some
tifne ne has been in poor health. Because OF this
ana his advanced years. fear was felt for the ef-
lect which tie breaking OF the sad news would
nave upon him. II was not until last night that
know the truth. Superintendent Taggert OF the
French Line. accompanied by several OF Judge
Dllon's close friends. then went 10 Far Hills and
broke gently possibly TO the Judge the news
grief-stricken and nconsoahle it is said that he
bore the shock well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
MRS. e. ROIRQIIN.

SO far could be learned Yesterday. there are
only two Bourquins living In New-York CITY.
one has a hotel on Staten Island and the other Is
Oscar Bourqun. shoemaker. at No 100 West
Twenty-sxth-st. Oscar Rourquin told a Tribune
reporter that he dd not know positively the iden-
tity Of Mrs. &. Bourquin. but thought that she
was the widow OF q wealthy man who died recently
at some place up the State "A friend Of mine
who lives In Tivoli. y. Y" said Mr. BourQuin
sent me a paper announcing the death OF this
man. / have misplaced the paper. so cannot give
the name Of the town. My friend thought me
look up the relationship IL is possible that no was
one OF two Of my fathers brothers, who came
to America twenty-five years ago and Of whom
have heard nothing since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
MIR. AND MRS. ANTHONY POLLOK.

A number OF friends OF Anthony Pollok and
Mrs Pollok his wife. who on La Bourgogne
called al the steamship cflce In the afternoov 70
learn their fate. Mr.. Pollok the senior men,
bcr of the firm OF Pollok & Mauro. patent law
yers Of Washington. He relative by mar
riage of Alfred J. Osthoimer, who il honorary
consul OF Japan I'm this city Mr Ostheimer has a n
office in the Gable Building. AZ Broadway and
Houston-st When seen yesterday Mr.. Ostheimer
shocked the sad fate ~ Mr.. and Mrs
Pollok He SAID that Mr.. Pollok was well-known
paten' lawyer. He was graduated at the I'colr
Centinle Il celebrated engineering school in
Fran" Mr. Osthener added that the Poloks
occupied high social position In Washington and
lived In fine house LIST. that city. Mr.
Pollok about sixty-tive years old and Mrs
Pollok about sixty years. They had no children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
THE REV ANTHONY KESSLER.

The Rev Anthony Kessler was the pastor OF 81
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church at Columbus
ave and Northumberland. this
civ. He was si.ty-four years old and came 10 this
country from Germany forty years ago five years
after his arrival he became pastor OF 81 joseph
church and parish. In the thrty-hve years OF ms
lahors he never took a vacation untii iast o's-
,,rday when he started for MS old nome IN ~ u.
~ H. vessel and the probable death or rather
Kesser has been great shock 10 ms bP~ pa !, IL
said tbat Father Kesser has sister living IN ..ls
civ Father Charles McMullen ana Rather h. Sa ~
Iii JJ,IIary were left in charge OF the chufcn ~
sbn absence OF the Rev. Father kessIer. Ihey
were deeply moved when informed OF 'hc "''"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
JEROME VACHE,R.

Paterson n. j.. July (Speciap-Jerome Vacher
OF No i2 Fourth-st. this city. Is among those re-
ported lost Ia Bourgogne. HIS wife and daugh-
ter are at present at Franklin Lake. Mr.. Vacher
wa. a silk designcr and had been well known IN
silk circles In this city for years He learned the
silk business IN France. and started a small plant
In Paterson In 1870. He had since been associated
with various firms In this city. AMI conducted
business OF his own. For the last Few years no
had been IN the mill supply business II had been
his custom 10 make yearly trips to France TO pur-
chase material, and this was his mission on ms
,rlp He wanted hl- wife TO accompany him. but
her fear OF toe water made her remain AT home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
MRS THOMAS II. WHITNEY AND CHILD.

One OF the saddest of the many sad cases caused
by the awful disaster to La Bourgogne Is that OF
the loss OF the vito and child OF Thomas n. Whit
ney OF this city. Mr. Whitney had sent them
abroad In the hope that they would both be bene-
fitted by the trip When he heard OF the disaster
Mr. whitney hurried Mt once to the offices of the
French line in the hope that there he might learn
OF the safety Of his family. When he learned that
all the women and children except one had per-
ished ne broke down completely. His grief was
pitiabe. During the morning he stayed at the
offices waiting In the hope that later news might
tell Of his family having been saved. Finally no
went away. asking that kilograms might he sept
10 him at No 10 Wall-st., or at the Reform Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

MRS LA cAsSE AND HER HUSBAND ARE RESI-
DENTS OF PLArNFIELD.
Plainheld. July (SpeciaD.-In the accident In
which the French liner La Bourgogne was sunk
the only woman saved was Mrs. Adrian c. La
Casso. OF this city. Her husband was also saved.
ar and Mrs La Case have lived In Painfied
for over year. Mr. La Case instructor In
physics and French in the New-Jersey Military
Academy, under Professor A. d. Warde. until the
academy broke up upon the disappearance OF
Professor Wardc Mr. La Case was also In part
nershlp with Miss Clara Hellwg In the Painfied
Schooi OF Languages. and Mrs La Case gave
lessons In French to the children OF number OF
"caItny Plainield people. They lived at No. lis
church-st when they first came to this city. but
subsequently, removed TO No. los Duer-st.. where
they lived very quietly. Their only intimate
friends were tho Rev. and Mrs. George Hauscr
Mr. Hauser is pastor of the German Reformed
church. Mr. and Mrs. La Casse both natives
OF france. They are about thirty-hve years old
and have no children. They their way to
spend the summer in their native land intending
To return here In the fall to resume their educa-
tional work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK A. FIsTON

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Fistor lived in the Po-
cnnuco Inns Weschester County They had with
them their two children Marie. fifteen years Oh,
and Frank thirteen years old. The family had
lived in Pocan;lco WIS for about 1--WE years. and
the children attended the school there Mr.. Fiston
Wa horn N France md received A good educa-
lion He IN the real estate and grocery buSl-
ness until recently. whom he entered the employ
rnent OF a New York firm that furnished interior
decorations II on buanes. for this nrm That
Mr. fIson sailed on La BourGogne. and a large
partv OF Pocartico Hi.ls people the pier
when the steamer started Two children ~ Mr..
FNston by former marriage are living In New
york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM PERISH.
CAPTAIN WALTER v CLARK AND HIS WIFE


CAPTAIN WALTER V. CLARK AND HIS WIFE
AMONG THE LOST
Captain Walter V. Clark and his bride OF Hack
ensack n j.. among those lost in the sinking OF
la Bourgogns Captain Clark was the son Of Joshua
A. Clark OF Hackensack He was for numbe.
Of years a lieutenant in Company q, I'd Regiment.
y. G.. " j.. resigning TO accept the place OF m
spector OF rife practice for the regiment. with the
rank OF captain After the % Regiment was called
into service the place OF Inspector OF rife practice
abolished IN the active service of the regiment
In the hod. Captain Clark was then detailed AZ
general recruiting Office Of the I'd Regiment. with
headquarters al the regmcntai arnory in Pa'er-
In the discharge OF this duty be was Jealous.
and made himself popular with the men az Sea
Grt. whose welfare and comfort ne devoted
much time
A few weeks ago Captain Clark was engaged 70
represent in Paris Arm which is Introducing a
process for consuming smok. This FASTENED Cap
tain Clarks marriage as he had 10 60 abroad TINS
month He married Miss Correla Denarcs;.
daughter OF James c. Domeres.. retired mcr-
chant. at the brides home. IN Myers-st. Hacken-
sack. last Thursday noon
Captain Clarks first wife was the daughter OF
Justice Manning II. Knapp OF the Supreme CouT;
Of New-Jersey. who died suddenly while on The
her way from New York TO Havre on a vessel OF
the French Line. Mrs Clark died three year" ago
and since tina, time re captain nae inade M
home with Mrs KNAPP The captan was YFoini-
nsnt member Of the oIi,a"i Field Cub lie WAS
Among the anxious callers at The steamship
bTeh h" Of Mr ls Gerk Mr DcmaTes rs, learn
OF the disaster which had oyertakcn the French no
s sen from WIZ ne uss anoi II
o'clock in the morning Mr. Demarest Immediately
10 the list OF those OF the passengers on La
Beurgogne who were saved. The steamship com
said but dd give it out until nearly Ave o'clock
Tney kept IT, th"y said until they were assured that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
GASPARD BEHR.

Gaspard Rehr the steward OF tho Hotel I'm
periaI He had had that position ever since the
opening OF the hotel about eight years ago. He
was a native of Alsace II" 10 this country
q number Of years ago. and employed AT the
Hoffman House and the Alh+rnarlc lie WAS
steward a. tho Hotel Bartholdi and left ther" 10
60 10 the I'm 1crial He was starting on o two
months vacation a part OF which AT least he IN
tended 10 spend with his relatives In A!sacc. lie
about forty years old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
MR. AND MRS. FERNAND BRocHARD.


Mr. and Mrs Fcrnand Brochard lived at No. 1875
West Thirty ighth-st.. and were returning to
visit their relatives In Paris after seven years OF
hard work and saving In this country. They had
with them their two little girls, Leoni. six years
old and Rene. twenty months old. For the last
two years Mr. Brochard had been in partnership
with August Richome in running a delcatessen
shop at No 3G Seventh-ave. He was thirty
one wears old and his wife one year his junior
Mr.. Brochards parents live In Paris. The Dell
catessen shop was crowded yesterday with neigh
bors who were asking for news. AS Mr. Brochards
name did not appear In the list OF passengers pun
the hope to Mr. Richome that his partner was not
IN he cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
PASSENGERS FROM MANY POINTS.

ALI. PARTS OF THE COUNTRY REPRESENTED
TWENTY MONTREAL PEOPLE ON BOARD
Buffalo July 6.-Henry NJ. Kidd. passenger on
La Bourgogne. was a lawyer, musician and society
man OF this city. Mr.. Kidd was about twenty-six
years old. and member OF q prominent family
era Martindale, OF Rochester His sister L. the
wife OF Amasa Parker Of Albany al, Aosrs Sss
passage here for La Bourgosne.
Rochester n. T.. July s.-H. 8. Crumley. chief OF
tho uphostering department OF the Slbley. Lindsey
g. Curr Company sailed for Paris on La Bour-
gogne last Saturday Mr., crumley ie unmarried.
and made his home with his parents Ia Kingston.
Ont He is we'll known in social circles here
Wash,ngton July s-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pol
lok OF this city La Bourgogne. Mr..
Pollok was the senior member Of the law firm OF
Pollok & Mature, and was a man Of large means
They had planned to remain abroad for three
The agents OF the steamship company here have
on their lists also the names OF Miss F. d. vsliet.e
pears in the city directory.
Providence July Spec!aD.-The Rev. Walter O.
Webster. who on La Bourgogns was curate OF
ST. Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church Of this
city having been ordained to the priesthood only
a few weeks ago He graduate Of Brown
in the class OF 1878. He had taught ancient
languages for several years In the Providence High
School. but for the last few years had travelled
and studied extensively in Europe; Egypt and the
sonic Lodge OF this city. Mr.. Webster about
forty-two years old and unmarried. He leaves
IA her and mother here and brother. who Is
nected with the firm OF r. II. Macy & Co.. OF New
York.
Cleveland. July s.-H. A. Angel. Of the law Arm
OF Webster. ANGEL & Co. this city. pas
ssnger on La Bourgogne. d. f.. Scott Evans. the
former Cleveland artist was also on the Inflated
ship With him were his three daughters.
Denver July s-La Bourgogne carried one pas
senger from Denver. Miss Marie Plcoc
St Louis. July 1.-Two passengers on La Bour-
gogne were from st. Louis. They Anton
ponelu and c. D. Angelica. 1t Is probable that
Others from this city were board. having shipped
from the NewYork Office.
New-Orleans July 6.-The only New-Orleans peo-
pie known so far to have been aboard La Bourgosne
are Mrs. Jules Aldge. sr.. her daughter Mrs Rob-
ert Borde and the latter's little girl. Mrs. Aldige
and her daughter were well known In New-Oreans
society
Montreal. July 6-The agents OF the French Line
iu this city say that twenty persons from MONTREAL
bought tickets for La Rourgognc. but up to TINS
tune ouly fifteen can DO located Teey are MISC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
CHRISTOPHER OINI

Christopher Gini forty Hve ycars old. nrst cabin
passenger on La BourEogn". was manufacturing
jewel!er and dealer in diamonds At No. 81 West
Twcnticth-st. this city. He lived WITH his wife
ard two children IN Grant CITY. Staten Island
Nr G!nl was born IN italy but WAS educated IN
Paris. He came 10 this ronntry at an carry age
and went into business. He particularly well
known in French circles IL took passage on Ia
Bourg0Rne 20 vsit his parents ~ Italy. and also 70
transact some business abroad number ~
Frenchmen called at the steamship Office yesterday
I learn hts fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
J. II. DTRKEE.

J. II Durkee. broker WAS on his way 70 Paris
where he to join MS wife. His nome had
been in thnt city for the last six or eight years
although he had -irnt mu-n % Ms time in New
York making his headquarters a; the ONCE OF
Waite & Wainvrishi. IN the Arcade. No. Y Broad.
way. He vas al. ~ thiity-ive years old ana
was graduated rom columbia Iniversy about
lsss Mr. Durkce a member % several clubs
and iciies IN THIS rty-'he University. the Calu-
met he Army. fhc Navy. no Loyal Legion, the
New-York Athletic club and the Columbia Uni
Alumni Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT sCTIULTz.

Albert Schultz OF No. 2i East Eighteenth-st
was with his wife two children and maid. on
La Bourgogne. Mr. Schultz German by
birth but had lived In this country for many years
He was a member Of the Arm Of Schultz e. Tanner
who have a large lace mandatory at st. Gall.
Switzerland and import laces into this country
Mr. schultz WAS also the chief buyer for John
Wnnamaker 1t had been his custom to go abroad
every year THIS summer he had engaged passage
or ,hc Teutonic for himself alone. At the last
moment NJ decided TO take his family with him,
and gHVe w his place the Tcutonic to 20 on La
Pourgogne Saturday. He leaves brother In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
JEAN NJ. CHANUT.

lam n Cbanut. forty-sx years old. was glover
-. r,our,eenthst and Frfth-ave. this city. and had
. store in Boston as well as glove man"fnctory
,n paris. He was making his annual trp 10
Tr.nc. Mr. Chanut lived in Locust-ave'' New
Rochelle. with his wife and four children me
eldest child is Harriet. sixteen years oo anu Wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
MIR AND MISS vANCOUTERN.

Among those who wero lost the Inflated ves-
sci were Miss Pauline A. Vancoutern and her
brother F. A. Vancoutern. Miss Nancoutern was
a teacher OF French In the Girls High School.
BROOKLYN Her brother was graduated from Cor
nell about wear ago. and was recently engaged
I'm civil engineering for the Government The
hrot her and sister going 70 visit their home.
near Paris They had rela ives In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

PREMoNiTIoNs OF BALTIMORE PASSENGERS
FRIENDS--OTHER BALTIMoREANs ON BOARD.

ORGANIZATIONS OF A BALTIMORE PASSENGERS
FRIENDS--OTHER BALTIMoREANs ON BOARD.
Baltimore. July (SpeciaD.-A singular thing In
connection with the La Bourgogne disaster was
the premonition OF friends here Of Nine Antoine
Achard and her husband and two childre- that
harm would befall them A cable dispatch was re-
ceived from VI. Achard to-day at Halifax saying
that his wife and children were lost. but he was
uninJured. Nine. Achard was a noted designer OF
womens gowns She came here from Lyons nine
years ago and was at the head Of the dressmaking
establishment of a large firm In Baltimore. The
family had bought tickets for La Touraine. for
which the Bourgogne was substituted last satur-
day. Several friends Of Nine. Achard urged her 10
walt for La Tourane. declaring that they dreaded
her making the change. Nine. Achard however,
only laughed at their fears. and said she had
crossed the ocean so often that she was not In the
least afraid.
DR.. Louis h. Livingstone. another Baltimorean on
the lost steamer member Of the stan or the
Johns Hopkins University. He was thrty-two years
old, n native OF Reading. Penn. and graduate
OF Princeton and tho University Of Pennsylvania
Medical School He was appointed to Fellowship
In the Johns hopkins University In 1880 and iast
spring he was made an associate professor IN
pa biology DR. Livingstone was going ABROAD 10
study at the University of Strasburg. ,
Ralph Leon Williams a Baltimore schooi-seacher'
also on the lost steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
MR. AND MRS. GUsTAvE CURE.

Gustave Cure and Mrs. Cure among the
missing Mr.. cure has been the manager Of the
American branch OF the Chorolat -Menier Manu-
featuring Company. al No. 1872 West Broadway.
since January l.
Prvious 10 that time he the Chicago man.
,ger Of the arm and had been with the company
.0r many years Nj Cuifs trip abroad WAS in
the interest ~ his company. He home In this
city was al No. 20 West :iiVty-eighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
Mr. AND MRS CHARLES TACOT.

Charles Tacot until fcw weeks arc. was the
owner of a delicatcssen store at No 2i9 Eighth-ave
Recently hs sold bis interest In the business ana
with the proceeds and his savings during the sew
.rol years ne Ind been In this country he intended
20 1--we a retired life IN his native country. His wife
who was also passenger upon the lost vessel was
Of French birth. Mr. Tacot was vice prcsdent OK
tho French Benevolent Society. OF No. Sd West
1'hirty-fou-tN-st He was held IN high esteem by
his countryrrer I'm this city FOR HE chart abe ef-
forts upon behalf Of poor French people living In
New-York Mr.. Tacot mad no children.