The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-06
One From Denver.

Denver, July 6--The Bourgogne car
ried one passenger from Denver, a wo-
man-Miss Matte Picoc.
Washington Represented.
Washington, July 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
| Anthony Pollock, of this city. were on
| La Bourgogne. Mr.. Pollock is the SEN
| ior member 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 on their lists also the names
! of Miss E. D. Vallette and Mrs. C.Bour-
I quin. The names of neither appear in
| the city directory.
A Kansas City Family.
Kansas City, July 6.-Among those on
! La BourgOgne were the entire family of
John Perry, of the firm of Keith & Per
ry, of this city, one of the biggest coal
and lumber concerns in the southwest.
They included Mrs. John Perry, Kath-
crime, aged years; Misses Florence
and Sadie, twins, aged about 20 years
and A Perry, aged IL years. Mrs. Per
ry with her two youngest children had
met the older daughters, who had just
graduated from an eastern college, in
New York, all proceeding to France for
a summers outing.
No other passengers are listed from
this city.
Mrs. Joseph H. Durkee, also among
the ships passengers, was an aunt of
Jed H. Durkee, of this city, who man
,
interests here. She was supposed to be
travelling with the Perry party The
Perry -Durkee families, are among the
oldest here and move in the leading
circles in Kansas City and are well
known in the southwest.
Eight CalifOrnians.
San Francisco. July 6.-On inquiry at
the office of the local agents for the
French line, it was learned that there
We're eight CalifOrnians on the Inflated
La BOurgOgne. They were:
Mary Martin.
A. Reggardi
p. Pampanin.
Louis Handu.
Mary RabOlL
Q. Alberts.
G. Carneto.
B. Bartrami.
Mary Martin was a Swiss woman. A.
Reggardi was gardener from Santa
Cruz.
P. Pampanin was a fruit dealer on
Dupont street. In 1895 he started for
Italy, but became insane in New York
and was sent back to San Francisco by
friends. Louis Handu was a young
F'renchman who had been employed for
several years by Lux & Miller, near
GilrOy.
Nothing is known of Mary RaboH,
except that she was a native of Italy.
c. AIberts and G. Carneto were Swiss,
but nothing could be ascertained con-
cerning their local connection.
B. Bartrami was from Los Angeles.
All of them engaged passage in the
steerage except Mary RabOi who trav-
eled in the second cabin.
The Passenger List.
New York. July 6.-Inquiries at the
French line offices concerning the num-
Der OF people on La Bourgogne, showed
that there were but 50 first cabin pas
sengers. The remainder of the list, it
was explained, was made up of second
cabin passengers and was not quite
complete.
No record is obtainabIe of the remain
der of the second cabin people nor of
the third class. This makes the total
number of persons on board, according
to best information Obtainable 725, di-
vided as follows So first cabin, 125 sec
ond cabin, 295 third and 220 crew.
Five From Boston.
Boston, July 6.-At least five pas
sengers on La BOurgOgne engaged
passage at the office of the French line
steamer here. They were Leon Bar
teau, music teacher, with a studio in
this city and living with his wife, also
a passenger, at Jamaica Plains. Al
bert Weiss, a member of the Boston
Symphony orchestra.
Miss Minnie COnnors, GOreign buyer
for a dry goods house here, and
Madame Vert Arrouet, a French
dressmaker residing in Brooklyn.
The One Woman Saved.
Halifax, N S, July 6.-Nrs. Lacasse,
wife of Mr.. A. D. Lacasse, language
teacher of F1ainfield, n. J., the
only woman saved from La BoUrgogne.
One From Reading.
Cincinnati July 6.-Dr. I. E. Livin-
good, on La BourgOgne is from Read
ing, Pa He has a brother here.
Two From St. Paul.
St Paul, July 6.-Among the pas
sengers on La Bourgogne lost off Cape
Sable, were Mrs. Heloise Legas, a
widow of this city, and her daughter,
Mrs. J. M. Bronx.
Two From Allegheny City.
Pittsburg, July 6.-Two of La Bour-
gogne's passengers were Bertha and
Maria Flueckiger of Allegheny City.
(Second class passengers).
COmpany's Agent Silent.
New York, July Oscar Gaiuchois
the general freight agent of the French
line, said at II a. m. that the company
had received no communication re-
garding the reported loss of La Bour-
gogne The only information that had
been received had been through the AS
sociated Press. He said it would be
impossible for him to make any state
ment at present.
Not Mrs. Hummel of New York.
It was said at the office of Howe &
Hummel this morning that the Mrs. A.
Hummel, who was On board La BOur-
gogne was not the wife of A. H. Hum
mel the attorney.
Judge DiIIOns Wife and Daughter.
The Mrs. J. E. Dillon and Mrs. Dillon
Oliver who were on board the ROur-