The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07

two brothers, Frank and Joseph, who own the largest onyx mines in Califor- mia and are owners of gold mines in that section. They reside in San Fran cisco.
 AS a cabin passenger on board La Bourgo~ne was Rev Cyprien Flor ! iscene, the Dominican prior, O. s. F., at Sherman Park, L. I.
 Among the passengers were Mrs. Thomas H. Whitney, child and maid. Mrs. Whitney was the wife of Thomas H. Whitney of the Albany Glass Works, Glassboro, N. J. The Whit neys' residence was in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. J. B. Coleman, another passen- gen, is known to the public as Bernice Wheeler, the actress. She was married less than year ago, her husband be- in resident of Lebanon. She was 26 years of age, and formerly resided in Kansas City.
 Yousouf, 'the terrible Turk was @ second cabin passenger His name does not appear in the list. It is said that the wrestler was going back to Tur- key to resume his place in the Sultans household.
 LOS ANGELES, July 6.-B. Bar trami. mentioned in the dispatches as one of the passengers on the ill-fated | La Bourgogne, was an Italian rancher nV1nS near lnlS GUY. lie Has d DIOLHeI here and a family.
 CHICAGO, July 6.-Among the pas sengers on La Bourgogne were D. R. Rundell and wife. MT. Rundell was vice-p president of the Chicago Econo- mist. With MT. and Mrs. Rundell were Mrs. Edwin S. Osgood and son, aged Il years. Mrs. Osgood was the wife of E. s. Osgood of Osgood & Co.,, en- gravers, in the Womans Temple. Ac- II. o1en ficc Harriet M. Tolxer, 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 Sun day-school convention in London. Miss Hess was from Grand Rapids. Mich.
 DENVER, Colo, July 6.-Mrs. Mary Picot, wife of a ranchman of Eliza beth, Colo, bought a ticket in this city last week for passage on La Bour- gogne She said she intended to spend the summer in France. So far as known there was nobody else from Colorado on the steamer.
 VICTORIA, B. C., July 6.-Among the second class passengers on La Bourgogne was a Victoria lady named Mrs Pichou, who was going to Paris. NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-The only New Orleans people known to have been aboard La Bourgogne are Mrs. Jules Aldeig Sr, her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Robert Borde and the latter's lit tie girl Mrs. Aldeig and her daughter are well known in New Orleans society. BOSTON, July 6.-On La Bourgogne from this city were Leon Barteau, a music teacher, and his wife; Albert Weiss, a member of the Boston Sym phony orchestra; Miss Minnie Connors, l foreign buyer for a dry goods house here, and Mme. Arrouet, French dressmaker.
 WASHINGTON, July 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pollock of this city were on La Bourgogne. MT. Pollock is the senior member of the law firm of Pol lock & Mauro, and is man of large means. They had planned to remain abroad three months. The agents ot the steamship company here have or their lists also the names of Miss E. D Vallette and Mrs. C. Bourquin. The names of neither appear in the city directory.
 PHILADELPHIA,J July 6.-Two Phil adeIphians known to have sailed on La Bourgogne were Francis Penn Stee IT., aged 24 years, and his sister, Ger appd 1T