Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-07

ond cabin passenger. His name does not
appear In the list 1t is said that the wrest-
his place in the sultan.s household.
Ennae ahs ns m M A Was VICE
president OF the Chicago Economist. In
The party with Mr.. and Mrs. Eundel were
years. Mrs. Osgood was the wife OF Mr.
f. S. osgood. of the firm of osgood &
Co. engrayerS in the WomaD's Tenn
Miss Harriet NJ Tower. assistant, principal
Of the Garfield school: also Miss Floy
Reeves and Miss Hess 2fs Of the RLs Lewis ,in- in
Tower and Miss Hess went as delegates to
the Worlds Sunday school convention, now
In session in London.
The last person 10 engage passage on the
steamer in Chicago was e. ID: Angelica
clothing dealer, at III North Ninth street.
St. Louis.
MIR. Angelica came to Chicago; last week
in ill-health and to consult with his brother
about a trip to Europe Thursday evening
passage was secured for him in the second
class but too late for his name to appear
in the list of second class passengers. His
brother says Mr.. Angelica reached New
York in time to catch the steamer before
She sailed.
L. II. Wuertz. sculptor. was also among
ed a medal at the worlds fair for his work
He has been connected with the Chicago
Art institute here for several years Re
Gently he has been in Omaha where some
of his work is on exhibition at the trans
Mississtpp. exposition.
Mrs. James Marshall is the wife of James
Marshall. of the Chicago Title and Trust
Company. She was going TO Paris. Mrs.
F.. C. Cook. who accompanied Mrs Mar
shall. is the wife of F. c. Cook. of the
City Lumber Company
The following is the list of cabin passea-
gers from Chicago:
Mr. E R. Rundell and wife.
Mrs. Edwin S. Osgood-
Master Ed. Osgood.
Mrs. James Marshall
Mrs. E. c. Cook
Miss Frances Hess.
Mrs II. II. Knowles.
Miss Gertrude Knowles.
Miss Harriet n. Tower.
Miss Floy Reeves.
Mr.. P. A. Wright.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, July s.-Inquiry at the
local office Of the French transatlantic
steamship company revealed the fact that
only a few passengers on the ill-fated La
Bourgogne had shipped from here. The
names of the only two are Anton Donelii
and C. D. Angelica. 1t is probable that
others from this city are on board having
shipped from the New York office.
CLEVELAND. o.. July s-Mr. Henry
Lewis the local agent of the French line
| OF steamers. said to-day that few Americans
| who travel abroad go by the French lines:
excepting when the American. English and
German steamers are overcrowded and
comfortable quarters cannot be secured up
on them.
Mr. Lewis stated that he booked a profes-
| sor of the University Of Michigan who is
well known in Cleveland. to go on La
Champagne to have sailed June .. but
| later postponed the trip and asked to be
| transferred to La Boureogne. but whether
| the gentleman sailed last Saturday or not.
Mr.. Lewis was unable to find out \
| reference to the list of cabin passengers
| Michigan university.
| E. <. Ansell Of the local law firm of
Webster. Angeil & Co.; was a passenser
to Switzerland to join his wife and two
| children.
Descott Evans. the former Cleveland
| artist. was also on the i'll fated ship. With
| him were his three daughters
| WASHINGTON. July S.-Mr- and Mrs.
Anthony Pollock. of this city. were on the
| La Bourgogne Mr. Pollock Is the senior
member of the law firm of Pollock K
Mauro. and is a man of large means. They
had planned to remain abroad three
| months.
l The agents of the steamship company
| here have on their lists also the names
! of Miss E D. Vallette and Mrs c. Bour-
| Quin. The name of neither appears in the
ROCHESTER,. N Y. July S-H 8.
| Crumley, whose name is In the passenger
| list Of La Bourgogne. was resident Of
this city. His parents live in Kingston.
| Ont.
| HALIFAX. n. s.. July s-Mrs. LaCasse.
wife Of A. d. LaCasse. language teacher
saved from La Bourgogne.
Livirgood; on La Boprsosne. is from Read
TOPEKA. July s.-tSpecial) Hiram T.
Dillon, Of this city. lost his mother and
sister in the La Bourgogne disaster. They
| New York to Europe to spend the summer.
| SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-On inquiry at
the ofiice Of the local agen;s for the French
| They were: Mary Martin, A. Reggiardi. p.
! Pampanin, Louis Handu. Mary Raboli. G.
i AlherfS
A. Reggiardi was q gardener from Santa
1 p. Pampanin was a fruit dealer on Du-
| pom street. In 1885 he started for Italy but
became insane in New York and was sent
back to San Francisco by friends.
Louis Handu was young Frenchman
who had been employed for several years
by Lux & Miller. near Giroy.
| Nothing Is known Of Mary Raboli, ex-
cept that she was a native of Italy.
C. Alberti and G. Carneto were Swiss.
but nothing could be ascertained concern
Ing their local connections
b: Bartrami was from Los Angeles.
All of them engaged passage In the steer
age except except Mary Raboli. who travelled in
ST. PAUL. MINI. July s.-Among the
passengers on La Bcurgogne. lost of Cape
Of This city, and her daughter. Mrs. J. NJ.
PITTsBURG. PA. July s-rwo of La
| Maria Flueckiger of Allegheny City (sec-
| ond class passengers).
BOSTON. MASS. July s.-At least five
| passengers on the La Bourgogne engaged
passage at the Office OF the French line
steamer here They were Lon Barteau. II
| music teacher. with studio in this city.
at Jamaica Plains. Albert Weiss a member
Of the Boston symphony orchestra: Miss
| Minnie Connors foreign buyer for dry
goods house herel and Madame Kert Ar
rouet. French dressmaker residing in
NEW ORLEANS. La, July s.-The only
New Orleans people known so far to have
been aboard La Bourgogne are Mrs; Jules
Aldige. ST.. her daughter. Mrs. DIR. Rober,
Bordea. and the latter's little girl. Mrs
| Aldige and her daughter are well known
in New Orleans society.
ANN ARBOR, MICH. July Sit has
been definitely ascertained that Professor
E. L. Walter sailed on La Bourgogne. Pro-
fessor Walter occupied the chair Of Ro-
manic languages and literature in the Uni
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. July s.-Miss
Fannie L. Hess. q prominent young woman
| OF this city. was passenger on La Bour-
gogne. She was listed from Chicago. as
she travelled with other pupils from a Chi
cago institutute.
MONTREAL. July s.-senor Du Bose
| formerly Of the Spanish legation at Wash
ington. laughed when he was told that his
name was on the list of passengers of the
| Inflated La Bourgogne.
You can imagine that have no desire
to sail by the way Of New York" he said.
1t has since been learned that the man
referred to was Eugene DuBost. whole
sale millner of this city
Three young ladies. the Misses Rene
| and Laure Barsalou and Anide LIE Toureau.
who were drowned, left Montreal TO join
the convent of the Female Franciscans In
France.
! cot wife of a ranchman of Elizabeth. Col.
bought q ticket in this city last week for