The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
SOME OF THE DROWNED.
Wife and Daughter of Judge Dillon
Among Those Who Perished.

Among Those Who Perished.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The Mrs. J. E. Dill
Ion and Miss Dillon-Oliver who were on
board the Bourgogne, were the wife and
daughter, respectively, of Judge j. F. Dillon,
counsel for the West Shore Railway, the
Manhattan Elevated Railway and the Gould
Railway system Mrs. Dillon. who was
about fifty-five years of age, making
the trip to Europe because of the i'll health
of her daughter, Mrs Dillon-Oliver
Walter " Clark and wife, of Hacken-
sack, N. j., were among the passengers.
They were married last week. Mr.. Clark
was prominent in the New Jersey militia.
Mrs. H. w. knowles and Miss Gertrude
Knowles are respectively, the wife and
daughter of H. H. Knowles. inspector of
agencies in the Equitable Life Assurance
Company in Chicago.
H. NJ. Kidd is thought to be a graduate
of Yale 1892, living in Albany.
A. Schultz, Mrs. Schultz, their two daugh-
ters Garcia and Mildred, and a maid. were
on board. Mr.. Schultz was an importer of
laces.
Prof and Mrs. Simon Hoppe were on their
of the University of Pennsylvania. His
brides maiden name was Matilda Rentz.
They were married last week in this city.
Ferdinand Brocard kept a deliccatessen
store in West Twenty-eghth street
Giuseppe Alpi was a manufacturer of arti-
fetal COVERS in West Third street His
Alpi left wife and seven daughters at
home. His father-in-law Giovanni Fellini,
was also on La Bourgogne.
Pierre Collin and Grand Villiers were con-
fectioners in the employ of Maillard.
M. GEM is said to have been in business
on Broadway.
nected with the French newspaper, Courier
DIES Etats Unis.
c. facet was a proprietor of a DELEGATES
sen store on Eighth avenue.
Pedro j. Sosa and his twelve-year-old son
were among the cabin passengers. Senior
Sosa was a civil engineer, of Panama, and
was bound for Paris to act as a member
of a commission appointed to decide upon
means for completing the Panama canal.
Senior Sosa was a graduate Of the Rens-
1t was learned at the Hotel Martin that
the following persons sailed on La Bour-
81 ] Gautier Galveston: I. Stras, wife.
son and daughters, Brussels; Mrs. C. BIZ
chon. Mexico; Augusta la Coste Oleoron, st.
Marie, France; Mrs. M. Zabella, Mexico;
Mr.. and Mrs. Groin Mexico; S. Campo,
Mexico.
1t was said at the office of Howe & Hum
mel, this morning, that the Mrs. A. Hum
mel, who was on board La Bourgogne was
not the wife of A. H. Hummel, the attor-
ney.
st. Joseph's Church, in this city. He was
considered the leading priest of the Ger
man Catholic Church here.
AS cabin passenger on board La Bour-
gogne was also Rev. Cyprien F1oriscent. the
Dominican prior. o. S. p, at Sherman
Park, l.. /.
Mr. Jerome Vacher, an importer of silks,
was also a passenger. He lived in Pater-
son, N. ].
Among the passengers were Mrs. Thomas
H. Whitney, child and maid. Mrs. Whitney
was the wife OF Thomas II. Whitney, OF he
Whitney glass works, Glassboro, N. J. The
Whitney'S residence was in Washington,
d. c.
J. NJ Chanut is of New York
Mrs. Lena Stephana and her daughter
Lena, sixteen years old, were the wife and
daughter of Walter Stephana, proprietor of
the Swiss knitting mills at Dover, N. j.
Jules Washer, a silk designer of Paterson,
N. j.. was a passenger.
]. M. Chanut was one of the largest glove
manufacturers in the city Besides his fac
tories in France he had several houses in
the United States. He was a Frenchman
forty-six years of age and lived with his
wife in New Rochelle.