The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-07

was Victoria woman named Mrs. Fichou
who was going to Paris.
NEW YORK, July Mrs. Lena Ste
phani and her daughter. Lena, 16 years old
were the wife and daughter of Walter Ste.
phani, proprietor of the Swiss knittino
mills at Dover, N. j.
Jules Washer, a silk designer Of Paterson,
N. j., was passenger.
J. NJ. Chaunut was one of the largest
glove manufacturers in the city. Besides
his factories in France, he had several
houses In the United States. He lived with
his wife at New Rochelle.
Rev. Anthony Kerstner was the pastor Of
St. Joseph's parish In this city. Ho was
considered the leading priest of the Ger
man Catholic church here.
AS a cabin passenger on board was also
Rev. Floriscene. the Dominican prior at
Sherman Park, L. I.
Among the passengers were Mrs. Thomas
NJ Whitney, child and maid. Mrs. Whit
ney was the wife of Thomas M. Whitney Of
the Albany glass works, Glassboro, N. ].
The Whitneys residence was in Washing
ton, D. c.
Sacramento
SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 6.-Amons
tHOSe VINO were drowned on the rTeuCn
transatlantic liner La Bourgogne today
was Brother Ambrose, principal of the Sac.
ramento Institute, conducted by the Chris
tan Brothers in this city.
Brother Ambrose left Sacramento about
two weeks ago for Paris, France. in re-
Spouse to a call from the religious order
of which he is a member. He was hon.
ored at the depot by a large assemblage Of
fri IN him Hr0thAr me-
brose was California born, his parents liv-
ing in San Francisco. He was about IS
years of age and man of splendid mental
attainments.
DENVER, July 6.-Mrs. Mary Picot, wife
of a ranchman of Elizabeth, COL, bought
a ticket in this city last week for passage
on La Bourgogone. She said she intended
to spend the summer in France. So far az
known there was nobody else from Colo
RADIO on the steamer.
st. Louis
ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Only two passengers
on the Inflated La Bourgogne from st.
Louis SO far as known, were Anton Doneln
and c. d. Angelica.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, July Con La Bour-
gogne were the entire family of John Perry
of the firm of Keath & Perry Of this city,
one of the biggest coal AMI lumber firms in
the southwest. They includede Mrs. John
Perry, Katherine, aged 6 years, Misses
Florence and Sadie, twins, aged about 20
years, and A. Perry, aged II years. Mrs.
Perry with her two youngest children had
met the older daughters, who graduated
last week from the Sacred Heart convent
at Manhattanville. N. Y, to go to France
for a summers outing. Mrs. Perry was
the granddaughter of Ex-Governor Ma
dera of Ohio Mr.. Perry lett for New York
Immediately upon receipt OF he news.
Mrs. Joseph II. Durkee alst among the
ships passengers, was an aunt " JED TX.
Durkee of this city who manages the j. II
Durkee Coal company's interests here. no
was supposed to be travelling with thu
Perry party. The Perry and Durkee fam
files move in the leading circles in Kansas
City and are we'll known in the southwest.
New York
NEW YORK, July Cit was learned at
the Hotel Martin that the following per-
sons sailed on La Bourgogne after having
stopped at that hotel: B. ]. Bautier, Gal
weston, Texas; I. Stras. wife. son and
daughters, Brussels; Mrs. c. Bichon,
Mexico: Auguste La Costeoloron, st.
France; Mrs. M. Zabella, Mexico Mr.. and
Mrs. Groin, Mexico; S. Campo, Mexico
New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-The only New
Orleans people known to have been aboard
La Bourgogne are Mrs. Jules Aldeig, Sr..
and her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Robert Bords
and the latter's little girl. Mrs. Aldeig and
her daughter are well known in New Or
leans society.
Chicago
| CHICAGO, July 6-Among the passen-
gers on La Bourgogne were Mr.. e. r. Run
dell and wife. Mr.. Rundell was vice-presi-
dent of the Chicago Economist With Mr..
and Mrs. Rundell were Mrs Edwin S. Os-
good and son, aged II years. Mrs. Osgood
was the wife of Mr.. E. S. Osgood of Osgood
& Company, engravers In the woman's
temple. Accompanying the party also
were Miss Harriet NJ. Tooker, assistant
principal of the Garfield school; Miss Floy
Reeves and Miss Fannie L. Hess of the
Lewis institute. Mrs. Rundell, Miss
Reeves, Miss Tower and Miss Hess went
as delegates to the worlds Sunday school
convention in London. Miss Hess was from
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Others from Chicago on the steamer were
Mrs. James Marshall Mrs. e. c. Cook.
Mrs. Fl. H. Knowles. Miss Gertrude
Knowles and Mr.. p. NJ. Wright.
Mrs. James Marshal is the wife of James
Marshall. of the Chicago Title and Trust
company. She was going to Paris MS. f..
G. Cook. who accompanied Mrs Ma0hall.
is the wife of Z. c. Cook of the City Lum-
Der company.
The last person to engage passage on the
steamer in Chicago was c. d. Angelica, a
clothing dealer at ia North Ninth street,
St. Louis. Mr.. Angelica came to Chicago
last week in Ill health and to consult with
his brother about a trip to Europe. Thurs
day evening passage was secured for him
in the second cabin, but too late for his name
to appear In the list of second-class passen-
gers His brother says Mr.. Angelica reach
ed New York in time to board the steamer.
E. II. Wurtz sculptor was also among
the cabin passengers
Mr. Wurtz received a medal at the Worlds
fair for his work. He has been connected
with the Chicago Art institute here for sew
eral years. Recently he has been in Omaha,
where some of his work is on exhibition at
the mississippi exposition.
Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-TWO Phila-
xt