The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-07

| They were marrled last week Mr..
Clark was prominent IN the New jersey
militia.
Mrs, II. 81. Knowles and Miss Cert
rude Knowles are respectively the wife
and daughter OF H. II. RnOwles, inspecs
tor Of agencies In the Equitable Lie AS
surance ompOny, In Chicago.
II, NJ. Kidd Is thought 70 be a graduate
OF Yale. 1892. living IN Albany.
A, Schultz, Mrs Schultz, their two
daughters, Garcia and Mildred and 4
maid, were an board, Mr.. Schultz was
an importer Of laces.
| Prof. and Mrs. Simon Hoppe were on
La Bourgogne on their wedding trip.
Prof. Hoppe Is Of the faculty Of the Uni
veFylty Of Pennsylvania. HIS brides
maiden name was Matilda Rentz. They
were married last week in this city.
Ferdinand Brochnrd kept dellcates-
] sen store in West Twenty-elghth street.
| GuiseppI Alpt was manufacturer nf
| artificial flowers In West Third street.
HIS brothers are attached to the vati-
can, Mr.. AlpI left a wife and seven
daughters at home. His father-in-law,
Giovanni Fellino, was also on La Bour-
gogne.
were confecHOners in the emPlay Of
Malllard.
N. Geni Is said to have been in busl-
ness on Broadway.
Nine, Elise Roussell's husband Is con-
nected with the French newspaper
Courier des Etats Unis.
T. facet was the proprietor of dell
catessen store In Eighth avenue. Pedro
soosa and HIS twelVe-year-old son were
among the cabin passengers. Senior
Soosa was q civil engineer Of Panama
and was bound for Paris to act as a
member OF commission appointed to
decide upon means for completing the
Panama canal.
Senior Soosa was graduate at the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute at
Troy, N. Y.
Mrs. ], B, Coleman, another passen-
ger, is known 20 the public as Berentce
Wheeler, the actress. She was married
less than a gear ago, her husband be-
| ing a resident OF Lebanon. Pa. She
| was thirty-sIx years OF age, and for
merly lived in Kansas City.
YousouE, the Terrible Turk, was a
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 sultan's
household.
BOSTON, July Cat least 1--WE pas
sengers on the La Bourgogne engaged
passage at the office of the French line
steamer here. They were Leon Barteau,
a music teacher. with studio In this
city and living with his wife, alos q pas
senger, at Jamaica Plain. Albert Weiss
ga, member OF the Boston Symphony
Miss Minnie connors, Norelgn buyer
for a dry goods house here), and Mad
anne Vert Arrouet, French dress
maker, residing in BrooklIne.
PHILADELPHIA, July G.-Two Phil
adelphians who are known to have sail
ed on La Bourgugne were Frances Penn
Steel, jr., aged twenty-four years and
his sister Gertrude Stesl,aged seventeen
years.
Young Steel is one of the principal ac-
/ tors In the Mask and Wig club, the bur-
lesQue organization OF the University of
The Steel family is wealthy and prom
Inent socially.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 6.-Among
those on La Bourgogne were the entire
family OF John Perry. OF the firm OF
Keith & Perry. Of this city. one OF the
biggest coal and lumber concerns In the
southwest They included Mrs. John
Perry; Katherine, aged six years; Misses
Florence and Sadie, twins, aged about
twenty years, and A. Perry, aged eleven
years. Mrs. Perry, with her two young
est children had met the older daughters
who had lust graduated from an eastern
college, in New York, all proceeding to
France, for summers outing.
No other passengers are listed from
this city.
CHICAGO, July Gaming the pas
sengers on the Bourgogne were MRS b.
R. Rundel and wife. Mr.. Rundel was
vice president OF the Chicago Economist.
In the party with Mr.. and Mrs. Rundel
were Mrs. Edwin S. Oagood and son,
aged eleven years. Mrs. Osgood was the
wife OF Mr.. q. S. osgood, OF the tirln OF
Osgood & Company, engravers, IN the
Woman's Temple. Accompanying this
party were also Miss Harriet NJ. Tower,
assistant principal of the Garfield school,
also Miss Ffoy Reeves and Miss Hess. Of
the Lewis institute. Mr.. Rundel, Miss
Reeves, Miss Tower and Miss Hess went
as delegates to the Worlds Sunday
School convention, now In session in
London.
CLEVELAND. O., July &c. A. An
gell, Of the local law firm of Webster,
Angel & Cook, was passenger on the
La Bourgogne. He was on his way to
Switzerland to Join his wife and two
'' De Scott Evans, the former Cleveland
artist, was also on the III fated ship.
With him were his three daughters.
SOME OF THE SAVED.
All of Them Were Second or Third Glass
Passengers.
NEW YORK, July 6-The officials of
the Compagnie Generate Translation
tIque tonight give out the followins list
OF passengers saved from the La Bour-