The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-07


| glove manufacturers in the city. Be
sides his factories in France he had
] several houses in the United States.
He lived with his wife in New Ro-
/ chelle.
Rev. Anthony HERSHEY was the pas
| tor of ST. Joseph's parish in this city.
He was considered the leading priest
of the German Catholic church here.
As cabin passenger on board the
La Bourgogne was also Rev. Cyprien
| Floriscene, the Dominican prior, o. S.
/ p, at Sherman Park, L. 1.
Among the passengers We're Mrs.
Thomas II. Whitney. child and maid.
Mrs. Whitney was the wife of Thomas
| H. Whitney of the Albany glass works
dence was in Washington, D. c.
Kansas City, July Con La Bour-
gogne were the entire family of John
Perry Of the firm of Keith & Perry, of
TINS city, one of the biggest coal and
lumber firms in the southwest. 1t
included Mrs. John Perry. Katherine
Perry, Misses Florence and Sadie,
twins, aged about 20 years, and a.
Perry, aged II years. Mrs. Perry, with
her youngest children, had met the
older daughters, who graduated last
week from the Sacred Heart convent
at Manhattanyille, n. y, to go to
France for a summers outing. Mrs.
Perry was the granddaughter of eX-
Governor MADEIRA of Ohio. Mr.. Perry
left for New York Immediately upon
receipt of the news. Mrs. Joseph H.
Durkee, also among the ships passen-
gers, was an aunt of Jed II. Durkee
OF this city, who manag es the J. H
Durkee Coal company's interests here.
she was supposed to be travelling with
the Perry party. The Perry and Dur
kee families move in the leading cir
of Il.
known in the southwest.
CHICAGO LIST.
Chicago, July 6.-Among the passen-
gers on La Bourgogne were Mr.. z. r.
Rundel and wife. Mr.. Rundei was vice
president of the Chicago Economist.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Rundel were Mrs.
Edwin ). Osgood and son, aged II
years.
Mrs. Osgood was the wife of aIr. e.
5. Osgood, of Osgood & Co, engravers,
in the Womans Temple. Accompany
ing the party also were Miss Harriet
NJ. Tower, assistant principal of the
Garfield school: Mss Floy Reeves and
Miss Fannie L. Hess, of the Lewis in
stitute. Mrs. Rundel, Miss Reeves, Miss
Tower and Miss Hess went as delegates
to the Worlds Sunday School conven-
ton in London. Miss Hess was from
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Others from Chicago on the steamer
were Mrs. James Marshall, Mrs. Z. c.
Cook, Mrs. II. H. Knowles, Miss Ger
trude Knowles and Mr.. P. NJ. Wright
Mrs. James Marshall is the wife of
James Marshall, of the Chicago Title
Paris. Mrs. +. c. Cook who accom-
panied Mrs. Marshall, is The wife of e.
c. Cook, of the City Lumber company.
The last person to engage passage on
the steamer in Chicago was c. 3. An
gelica, a clothing dealer at ia North
Ninth street, St. Louis. Mr.. Angelica
came to Chicago last week, in ii
health. and to consult with his bro
Their about a trip TO Europe Thursday
evening passage was secured for him
in the second cabin, hut 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
board the steamer.
E. H. Wuertz, a sculptor, was also
among the cabin passengers. Mr..
WuertZ received medal at the Worlds
fair for his work He has been con-
nected with the Chicago Art institute
here for several years. Recently he has
been in Omaha, where some of his work
IS on exhibition at the Trans isis /
sippi exposition
New Orleans, July 6.-The only New
Orleans people known to have been I
aboard La Rourgogne are Mrs. Jules /
Aldige, ST., her daughter, Mrs. DR. Ro- /
bert Bordie, and the latter's little girl. |
Mrs, Aldige and her daughter are well /
known in New Orleans society.
Cleveland, july &c. A. Angei, Of the /
law firm of Webster, Angel & Co. was
a passenger on La BOurg9gne. lie was
on his way to Switzerland to join his /
wife and two children.
Ia 80
artist. was also on the Inflated ship
with his three daughters.
Washington, July 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Pollock of this city were on 3
La BourSogne. Mr.. Pollock is the
senior member of the law firm Of Pol
ock & MaurO, and is a man of large
means. They had planned to remain
abroad three months.
Cincinnati, July Cdr. L. Z. Livin-
good. on the EourgOgne. is from Read
nS, Pa He has a brother here.
St Paul, July 6.-AmOng the passen-
gers on La BourgOgne were Mrs He
Disc Legas, a widow of this city, and
Ter daughter. Mrs. J. NJ. Bronx
Denver, July 6.-Mrs. Mary Picot,
wife OF ranchman of Elizabeth. Colo,
Fought a ticket in this city last week
or passage on La Bourgogne. She
aid she intended to spend the sum-
ner in France. So far as known, there
vas nobody else from Colorado on the
teamer.
Sacramento. Cal. July 6.-Among
hose who were drowned on the French
liner La Bourgogne to-
ay was Brother Ambrose, principal
I the Sacramento institute, conducted
y the Christian Brothers in this CITY.
'rother Ambrose left Sacramento
bout two weeks ago for Paris. France.
n response to a call from the religious
rider of which he is a member. He
7as California born, his parents living
4 san Francisco. He was about IS
ears OF are. and q man of splendid
rental attachments.
Philadelphia, July 6.-Two Philadel-
mans We're to have sailed on La (
urgogne-Francis Penn, jr.. aged
years. and his sister, Gertrude. aged I
{. The family is prominent in So {
iety and wealthy.
Boston. July 6.-On La Bourgogne
rom this city We're Leon BarteInu. 4
lusic teacher, and his wife: Albert
Weiss. a member of the Boston sym
nony orchestra; Miss Minnie Connors I
)reiSn buyer for dry goods house :
ere, and Madame Verta Rouett. a
rench dressmaker
Halifax, y. S, July 6.-Patrick Nc =
-eew OF Philadelphia, on board of La
ourgogne, says he saw a PhiladeI- J
hlan, whose name he cannot recall
lurdered by sailor, who fought TO {
eep the passenger back from a boat.