Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1898, Page 12

-The “L. & R. Route” Terminal. The Clearance Sale of Larrimore & Ridenour’s stock of Sporting and Athletic Goods began this morning at our store. They carried very full and complete lines of leading brands—all new and strictly up-to-date. EZ %, We have made one cut—all through—that includes _ every- thing. You can buy anything that was in Larrimore & Ridenour’s stock at just precisely One-Half Larrimore & Ridenour’s Prices and their prices are still on the tickets. Of course, the counters holding these goods are being besieged by crowds—but there was a store full of goods—and tomorrow’s choice will be equal to to- day's. If you want Bicycle and Golf’ Clothing, Neglige Shirts, 5 ycle and Sporting Footwear, Bicycle and Yachting Caps, e Ball Goods, Bathing Suits, Goli Hose, Golfing Sun dries, Boxing Gloy Racing, Running and Rowing Suits now is your golden opportunity. - Wool Golf Suits, in the most fash- Sweaters. ‘These are Sweat- : - f the higher p ers of ionable plaids grades and of the and checks — most fashionable ef: made up with yates: patch _ pockets, patent —_waist- es \\bands, __saddle- Wool Sweaters, with seats, and either ef su | Ridenour’s price, golf or bloomer Sn ® 50c pat the for- iar paces mer with finest imported kersey aud blue and red. combina tlous. Larrimore & Bidenour’s prices § 1.75 $3.50. OUR PRICE. weaters, with fai mbinations—plain mi Ours $2.09 =f identi’ ares $2.50 "*Ours $3.00 "Ours $3.75 Ours $4.00 Men's stripes. Worsted Bathing Suits. p Larrimore & Ridenour” “Ours $5. “00 tote « = 4 iors Qa brant 4 dene Ours 36.25 ed in this fea- ‘Ours $6.75 ture of the sale “Ours $7.50 if not in the other stocks. Half price for such is a priv- uenot's Ours $8.25 Wool Bicycle & ilege you've - Golf Pants. Donen os Made up—like the Suits—in the most ish imported and domestic Cheviots, and Homespuns, with saddie-seats, Lot of Men's Two-Picced Fancy Striped Jersey Bathing Suits. Larrimore & Rideno tee, $1. Sqhigenour's reice, $1. OUR SQ, DMM Twe % Saad eeteteetntntnthintee etna pat istbands, and golf or dloomer + : ere best of English kersey being aistnct Men's and Boga? Bi Blue: Jersey $ é Career “r*Ours $1.00 Ridenour's price, 31. out 50c. , ees _& Ritenoor's Quzeg $1.25 plat of, Men's 2-ptece Worsted Jersey 2 - § Racoon’ Ours $1.50 Hinorese Eideooar's pee, a) 3.50 ¢ “Ours $l 25 Lot of Men's and Boys’ Blue Swimmin > Ours $2.00 ‘Tranke. “Lerrimore & Ridenoar’s d + Ours $2.50 price, ide. OUR PRICE. 5c. + iors & itdeoonr'® Ours $3.00 N. ° ; é eglige Shirts. ¢ Crash Golf and Made of tunnel, tm vttng ptterna $ z and to be worn with white collars. i: p Bicycle Suits, | gueq2 Se? Ours 50c, é Made ot woughly shrunk rash a pore & idenour *O : e Intest style, with patch pocke 3... OUFS 63c. 4 4 bee Sorcha oa: Teo ds ) Hidenour’s $ Dice, $1 ‘Ours 75c. + Ours $1.13 Larsimore Be Ours$1.00 + “Ours sot 50 | tarnore es Ride: Q) 3 — urs $1.25 ¢ : ucmer's ‘ee Ours $138 ¢ ¥ nour’s price, $2.75. 4 $ Lot of site Neslise, uy Suirts, Je “ye $ + =e rour’s price, $2.50—-OUR phic « 2 < Lot of Cheviot mph ior aah pai Bor the = ¢ Crash pier ‘& Meats, Eaaer os $ $ PRICE .. oD . 5 z ¢.. Golf Pants. ¢ Fine Imoeted,Woren,Maicas % lazimens 6RidenoorsOurs 63c. a with white ‘collars; ‘some with & Boece, 3 nl ¢ & i. Tidenddr’s Gy 75 cuffy and some without 3 3 urs Cc. Larrimore & Ridenour's () 3 Oc. z é Ours $1.00 a urs 50c.. 7 Sy sens Ours $1.25 ae $ 4 urs ° z $ Golfing Clubs. Ours $1.50 3 = = Golf Clubs, z $ ve Drivers, Loiters, Golf Hose. $ = Brassys, Cleeks, Very choice patterns and reliable qual- > Brassy Bulgers, Itles. 4 $ Midirons, etc. Men's Faney Wool Mixed Footless Golt é 5 + Larrimore _& Hose. | Larrimore & Hidenour’s (jc, $ 7 Ridenour’s price, Lot ot, Plain ang Fancy Golt Hove, 5 Paice, | Bez duties ee SE ge F = # = je Lot of Plain, nd Fancy Cotton Golf & z j 75C. Higa ee BER Sheets seo Athletic & Sport-| Tennis Sundries. ing Footwear. avisiat r Tennis and Bicycle Shoes, Running and PRICE Yachting Shoes of the most popular styles. Offered at just ONE-HALF Tennis price, Larrimore _ OUR Tarzinore & ‘Tennis Poles. $1.50 the original priees. 75c. t of Canvas Tennis Lace Shoes and Larri- s. with sewed rubber soles, more & Ridenour's: price, “sit 5 © & Riden ur's 1 OUR PRICE.. iC. encis Court ‘Tepe Markers, double cot prie Bicycle, Yacht, and Golf Caps. ‘The stylés and crlors and shapes that are being most worr this season. a a aa a a Larrimore & Ridenour’s $4. OUR PRICE........ $2. % ss ss i a a Ds ss te re & ot$1.25 ng Shoes, the pro- ‘ov RS 4, 78 the regulation detente ee Soe Lot of Men's Square Crown, Cloth BI- cycle Caps. Larrimors 75¢ sacs bour's price, $180. OUR PRICE 4. Lot of Boys’ and Men's Yale Hats, with fancy binding. Larrimore & Ride- nour's price, 50c. OUR PRICE.. 25c. ore & Si $2.00 , with sewed rub- re & Rid sorteeonteetoes q Lot of Men's Golf C latest shapes, 3 UR PRIC 1.75 in and plain effects. uae : as Lace Shoes, with se & Ridenour's price z dace Showy, withcones. |S Eeoonts. tie. 75c. “$2.00 ef Lot of Men's and Boys’ Beyelo Caps, plain and _ fancy patterns. | Larrimore ou & Ridenoi ® 25c. PRICE le, Hats, in navy Lot of Crush Bie: blue, light blue, red, yellow and white. Larrimore & Hidenour's Drice, $1.25. OUR PRICE.. 63c. of Men's -Tinen Dug Yachting m. with bisck trimming. Larrimore 2 tee, Boe, “OUR Paice Pe one 25¢. Base Ball Goods. — ; Gloves, Mitts, Bases, Masks, Balls and Bats— », leading makes. Half price for full worth. Base Ball Gloves and Mitts. Larrimore & Iide- Boar's prices.. D0c. 75e. $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $7.00 ts Tennts Oxf soles. Larrim *, ork ge 50 Hand-sewed Russia & Ridenour "price, Lot Caps, Je) LEED a oe DIS te OUR PRICES..... We. B8e. Soe. Te. 31.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.50 Base Balls —from Boys’ Handbalis to the regulation for caeee. games. - Larrimore & Ridenour's prices: Se. We. Se. 25e. ,30c. $1.00 OUR PRICES.. Be &. Be. Be. Base Bali Bats. ~ st 0c. Ie. 2e. Sde. yao Be. 8c. 180. 5c. Boe. Sake and Company, “Saks’ Corner.’” a a ee THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1898-12 PAGES. he \H)alais yD): he oyal alais yal EMEMBER—that | Thursday R is Remnanft here, and that tomorrow will see all five floors dotted with’ bargain tables. Beside these remnants‘are full stocks at reduced prices. For instance:— The High-grade Waists bearing the honored names of. “Derby” and “Tdeal.” $1 $1.25 $1.48 Were Tobe 5S59c¢. 79¢ 96c + Above prices are for full lines. Remnants are thrown on the big third floor table regardless -of cost. Ghoice Jor. 63 fn. <0 sack oo BOO IR ‘ce ‘Tie. prices like the above will melt the stock as heat does the ice. The only difference is that no more Shirt Waists will be added to stock this season, ‘while ice will be comparatively plenti- ful. Isn’t the moral this: Those liable to need more waists this season should make selections here and tomorrow. And these companion bar- gains: White Duck Dress Skirts at 49¢ and 79¢ instead of 68c and 98c; Pique Skirts at g8c instead of $1.25. z Hose. 14c¢ mat, for 2c Fast Black Light-weight Stockings, with double scles and’ high spliced heels. Sizes 8 ty 10. Vests. L4¢ 21 the 28 Ribbed Lisle Vests, with Ve © ana square necks, run with silk ribbons. All sizes here tomorrow. Second Floor for These Bargains. SOc, its See aor te (4c untrimmed for only 9 cents. [Le 107 the 25¢ to 28e bunches of Towers. Seven tables filled with them, Too many, hence the greatly reduced prices. yard for choice of. Se to i Pigured Organ- dies, Dimities, Lawns 2nd Mulls. Remnants, in the lot. yard for 19¢ Lawns tn lovely lace stripe ef- fects. These are in the imported Dress Goods 9c Department. Some of the First Floor Bargains. $2. 89 for choice of the remaining $5 En Tout 2Ac Cas Silk Umorellas and Parasols. Hurry for first choice. D5 y2t8 for “seconts” of Best Double-tace Satin Ribbons worth up to Ge yard. White, pinks, blues, yellows. [5c *8" for Embroidered Grass Linen Bands worth up to 60c yard. ‘The center of col- ored embroidery, edges of white. Lovely dress trimmings. for 50c Leather Belts of superior white pebbled grain. Lined and silk stitched. for those superior 3c Japanese Fans, 3¢ for the Ge Fans and Ze for those 10c Ac beauties. G7 c 1 choice of the $1 to $1.25 Gowns, Skirts © ana Corset Covers on table zear elevator. Odds and ends, but all sizes. Samples Best Imported Brushes. HE opportunity to secure fine Brushes at 33 to 50 per cent less than usual prices is too rare for us or you to let go by. Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Bath Brushes, Nail Brushes, Complexion Brushes, all kinds. The leading makers of England and France. are. represented. The values are from 25c for Tooth Brushes to $4 for Hair Brushes, with olive, ebony and foxwood backs. The entire collection in seven lots at 17¢, 25¢, 39¢, 49¢, 75¢, 98c and $1.48 for choice. < [> Close 1 p.m. Saturdays, 5 p.m. other days, aE G & 11th Emanuel Jacob, ‘Teston Leaore, Rene Danis, Pierse Lebreton, Fortune Valerie, Desire Lemageur, Pierre Ruffett, Guilluane Le Pasc. Eugene Burrall Panecette. Joseph Tentius. Boys—Jules Betfer, August Tacheur, An- dre Darshry. Palais Royal, A. Lisner, SIX HUNDRED LOST . (Continued from Second Page.) gogne after having stopped at that hotei: B. J. Gautier, Gaiveston. I. Straas, wife, son and daughters, Brus- sels. Mrs. C. Bichon, Mexico. Auguste Lacoste Oloron, St. Marie, Saved From the Engine Room, France. Louis Guegan. Mrs. M. Zabelle, Mexico. Jos. Andren. Mr. and Mrs. Groin, Mexico. Jean L. Jean. Joseph Holir. Pierre Dernard. Pierre Bediard. Louis Proudham. Louis L. Ileroder. Henry Martin. Yves Prote. Yves Sailius. Jean Refloch. Louis L. Jubien. Pierre Jehannot. S. Campo, Mexico. THE SURVIVORS. The List of Persons Taken From the Sinking Steame: Fellowing is the st of survivors: Waiters and en:ployes; Louis Thibaut, Cortes Sauvage, Yves L. Gall. Alphonse Rivaut, Jean Masic. L. Petot. Jean Tourage, Eleanore Devan, Henri Deebrava, Pierre Goazamhis, Camille Clar, Edmund Cassey, Alexander Bouchard, Charles Huch, Eugene Taomas, Charles Lacroix, Emille Pauinter, Ajexander Bigesr, Gaston Havel, Prosper Caauvin, Louis Gautier, Oliver Goodeloc, Ferrand Olivier Fernand Gaussey, Henri LeChavalier, Ernest Angel, Dufour Jacques, Francois Lucas, Louis Lepert, Frances Sayers, Members of the crewr Edward Laisne, fourth engineer; Emile Labourch, first electriciang Andre Depree, electrician; Ernest Scott, second purser; ‘ Jean Patist, boatswain; ‘ Joseph Allain, Yves Ralloc. Charles Fortin, Louis Cento. Jean Le Forte. Yves Bequel. Joseph Hovat. Joseph Helleguis. Pierre Coquart. Jas. Crowley. Francis Hamel. Joseph Eseats. Yves Mainguy. Jean Calvary. Francis L. Gall. Vicent Rallec. Guenolet Kerandror. Charies Bidaut. Hippolite Tanguay. Francis Nicolas. Jean Marec. Alars L. Mescany. Ang» LeDantec. Alexis Lochero. Joseph Piroune, Julien Pirounc, ¥ves Easel. Mario Mainguay. Jules Baille. Jean Blouin. Pierre Legardien. Jean Malgom. Francis Gaulet, Xves Larcher. Pierre Viessia. i Passengers, second class Pierre Ballerd, second mate; Albert Gaidot. eee Jean Mavoe, second carpenters }] Mr. and Mrs. LaCassé. : Yves Oliver, | Anteine Achard. Fis) Louis Core, Oswald = oe Charles Liobre. Jacques Baccarat, * Otto Zaiser. Lucien Verland, Patrick McKeown, Maurice Devale, quartermasters f Ves Pieres, 2 Yves Lebrys, Victor Gendrot, Sylvester Allain, B. German. Vincent Leperson, sailor; . Third class— oe Comeau. > Antonio Niczlas. 8. Stitfano. BAD BLOOD Antonie Combatobic. :» Yvan Bomohy. - Antoine Louis. eglis Yeopouto. Jacob Malkevich. s aUCASCARETS do alt clatmed for them | Jos. Stok. andarews truly wonderful medicine, I sayeotten | 303° ates tee en oe - jLoine fete, Bingo Sa at last Borrato 2 Blows tas been parded and my complerion kastue | Eugene Burrall Penecet®: prove efally and ig hfeel Buch b inevery ae Christopher Brumus. Antoine Zucke. % Louis Delpante. r Antoine Russ. ¥ Ernest Delmott. . Joseph Reilier. Tonni Graff. : Thomas Mavatesini, Isaac Tarquis. Edouard Georges) ©. * Aug. Boss. - Borguin. Fred Hyffier. : Hanrie Cervette, * Augustino Nicolas, way.” bod! Never Sicko, Weaken oF Gripes ect he, ww: CURE CONSTIPATION, ... PeneerioS : * alieli Elkon. 3 = Remedy Company, Chicago, Moptreal, New York. $19 Agoiph ‘Alier. , Ebrrihams. : NO-TO-BAG Sisto’ SUH Ratt Hane Michel John Miller’ Cort. ae Borthoneri Adrino, , Frantz Kionek. x Aug. Satoris. é Gaspariso — Charlies Antonio, + Charles Kassel. Zurich Matheo, * Michellint —. John Racid. ia Demes Herch. Anne Bengado.: * * Foune Lucia. « Hootomich. John Kourr. THE ‘WASHINGTON r ANS. Facts About the Well-Known Resi- dents of This City on the Vessel. Mr. Anthony Pollok was one of the most preminent patent lawyers in the country, and was probably the senior member of that bar. For the past forty years ke kas been a resident of this city, and was high- ly esteemed by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. He was born in Hungary, and was a graduate of the Ecole Centrale, a famous scientific school ef the French capitai. He was educated ds a civil engineer, but after he came to this country, when he was about twenty-one years old, he studied and practiced iaw. After living in New York and New Jersey he removed his residence to this city, and has since resided here. During that period of forty years he has been connected practically with all the great patent cases, beginning with the Gccdyear patents, which involved: the im- pertant right to the reanufacture of rub- ter goods. It may be said that he then gained the reputation which has since wid- ered out into national fame, and which placed him at the head of the profession. He devoted bimself exclusively to the prac- tice of pateat law. mnected with the memorable resulted in the issue of the sewing machine patents, especially those which were obiained by Wilcox and Gibbs. He was also identified with the Htigation cennected with the telephone patents and the issue of the Bell patents. Of late years bis partner, Mr. Philip Mauro, has relieved him a great deal of the work which ad- vancing years made somewhat burdensome. It was this firm which had to do with the graphophone patents. Mr. Pollok entertaired handsomely at his fine home at the southwest corner of I and 17th streets, and as a citizen and a large property owner he was interested in the welfare of the city. He was very charita- bie, and in an unostentatious way he year- ly gave large suias of money to the poor. Mr. Pollok had no immediate members of his family, but he has several sisters who live in Paris and a number of nephews and nieces. It as not his intention to go abroad at this season, as had been his cus- tom for years, for he felt that on account of the war his place as an American cit- izen was at home. His health, however, became such that he was compelled to take a sea voyage, and so he went away much later in the year than he would otherwise have done. Fond of Entertatning. Mr. and Mrs. Pollok were among the best-known of the residents of the West End. Socially few of the older couples en- Joyed the gayeties of the winter season here ‘to a greater extent. They were fond of entertaining and especially aevoted to young people, with whom they always sur- reunded themselves. Their home, one of the mest substantial and spacious in its neighborhood, was the gathering-place of members of the diplomatic corps, especial- ly the European representatives. Mrs. Pol- lok’s favorite hospitality was Sunday breakfasts. Their friends, bidden to enjoy this mid-day meal, were sure to meet the distinguished traveler, artist or scientist who happened to be in Washington at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Pollok have not miss- ed spending the summer in Europe for many years. They expected to return about October 1. Miss Edith Patton, whose name appears on the passenger list, is not Miss Edith atten of Massachusetts avenue. The sim- larity in spelling caused a disquicting rumor to get abroad. Inquiry at the office of the French line steamship company at No. Pennsylva- nia-avenue showed that two passengers on La Bourgogne bought their tickets here, but it is not known whether Washington is their home. They are Miss E. D. Vallette and Mrs. C. Bourquin, neither of whose names appear in the city dirsctory. Among the passengers were Mrs. Thomas H. Whitney, child and maid. Mrs. Whitney ‘as the wife of Thomas H. Whitney of the Whitney glass works, Glassboro’ . It is reported that the Whitney residence is in this city, but nothing could be learned of them today. Ex-Secretary Herbert was at the White House today and expressed the deepest scrrow at the fate which overtook the French steamer. He knew Mr. and Mrs. Pollok well, and the news of their probable drowning caused him intense sadness. President McKinley received the news of the appalling catastrophe with heartfelt sympathy for the families of the afflicted. FACTS ABOUT PASSENGERS. All That Can Be Learned at the Com- pany's Main Office. NEW YORK, July 6.—At the steamship company’s office in this city it was ascer- tained that the Mrs. J. F. Dillon and Mrs. Dillon-Oliver who were on board the Bour- gogne were the wife and@ daughter, respect- tvely, of Judge J. F. Dillcn, counsel for tha West Shore railway, the Manhattan elevat- ed railway and the Gould railway system. The Mrs. J. F. Dillon and Mrs. Dillon-Oli- ver who were on board the Bourgogne were the wife and daughter, respectively, of Judge J. F. Dillon, counsel for the West Shore railway, the Manhattan clevated rail- way and the Gould railway system. Mrs. Dillon, who was about fifty-five years of age, was makiug the trip to Eu- rope because of the ill-health of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Dillon-Oliver. Mr. Dillon, whose home is at Fair Hills, N. J., ts in poor health, and it is fecred among his frienés that the shock will seriously sffect him Married Last Week. = - Walter V. Clark and wife of ‘facken- sack, N. J., were among the pasrengers. They were married last week, on Thurs- day. Mr. Clark was prominent in the New Jersey militia. Mrs. H. H. Knowles and Miss Gertrude Knowles \ere, respectively, the wife ard 11 The Eminent aes and Specialist Who Has Discovered How to Tell If We Have Kidney, Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble. HOW TO FIND RELIEF AND CURE QUICKLY. You May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. There comes a time to both men and women when sickness and poor health bring anxiety and trouble bard to bear; disappointment seems to fellow every effort in our behalf; we get discour- aged and skeptical. In most cases serious mis- takes ure made in cur treatment, and in not knowing what «he disease is or what makes us sick. If a peculiar pain attacks ‘you,’ try to locate its origin end discover which organ of the body is sick and in need of atterticn. If the Kidaeys are at fault—and in slmost every case in the failing of cur health they are—look Well to their restoration to health and strength ‘They are the great filters of our body, and con- sequently, the purity of the blood is entirely de- pendent on their cleansing powers. If the kidneys are not tm a perfectly clean and healthy condition, the blood becomes impregnated with impurities and a decay of tho Kidneys soon takes place. If your desire to rélieve yourself of water increases, and you fiad ft necessary to arise many times during sleeping bours, your kidneys are sick. As they reach a more unbeslthy stage, @ scalding and irritation takes place as the water flows, and pain or dul! ache in the back makes ycu miserable. If the water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed for tweniy-four hours, forms a settling or sediment, you are in the’ grasp of most serious kidney or bladder disorder. If neglected now the disease advances until the face Jooks pale or sullow, puffy or dark cij under the eyes, the fect swell, heart acts badly. There is no more serious met strength than any derangement of the kidues Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. and sometimes the Ku- mer, the eminent physician and specialist, and the mild aud extraordinary effect is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. All up-to-date American and European Hospitels are indorsing it, because of its remarkable success in the treatment of kidney and bladder disorders and Uric Acid trou- bles due to weak kidneys, such #s catarrh of the bladder, gravel, rheumrtism and Bright's Disease, which ts the form of kid It cures inability tv hold wat overcomes that unpleasant neces pelled to go often during the many times duriag the Light remedy we need, in fifty-cent and one-dollar bottles. To prove the merits of this remarkable discovery Swamp-Roct; you may have a sample bottle and beok of valuable information, both sent absolately ey disease. day, It d is dispensed by all druggisis and get is just up the free by mall, upon receipt of three two-cent stamps to cover cost of postage on the vottle. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to write for @ sample bottle and to kindly mention The B Star when sending their address to Dr. Co., Binghemton, N.X. Copyright, 189s. 'y, whose name is in the passenger list of La Bourgogne, was a resident of this city. His parents live in Kingston, Ontario. The Steels From Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 6—Two Philadel- phians, who are known to have sailed on La Bourgogne, were Francis Penn Steel, ir., aged twenty-four, and his sister, Ger- daughter of H. H. Knowles, inspector of agencies in the Equitable Life Assurance Company in Chicago. H. M. Kidd is thought to be a graduate of Yale, 1802, living in Albany. He was studying for operatic ‘singing. A. Schultz, Mrs.Schultz, their two éaugh- ters, Carola and Mildred, and a maid were on board. Mr. Schultz was an importer of laces. Oscar Catuchois, the general freight agent of the French line, said at 11 a.m. that the company had r2ceived no communication regarding the reported loss of Le Bour- gogne. The only information that had been received had been through the Associated Press. Mr. Caiuchois said it would be im- possible for him to maixe any stat>m@it at present. Five From Bosjon. BOSTON, July 6.—At least five passen- gers on the La Bourgogne engaged passage at the office of the French line steamer here. ‘They were Leon Barteau, a music teacher, with a studio in this city and living with his wife another passenger, at Jamaica ; Albert Weiss, a member of the Bos- ton phony Orchestra; Miss Minnie Con- nors, foreign buyer for a ary goods howts here, and Madame Vi erenvilag ti secon 5 eceaacins maa Bots ROCHESTER, N. ¥., July 6.—H. 8, Crum- trude Steel, aged seventeen years. Young Steel is one of the principal actors in the Mask and Wig Club, the burlesque organization of the University of Pennsyl- vania. The Steel family !s wealthy and promi- nent socially. Chicago’s Passengers. CHICAGO, July 6.—The following is the list of the cabin passengers from Chicago: Mr, E. R. Rundell and wife, Mrs. Edwin S. Osgood, Master Ed. Osgood, Mrs. James Mershall, Mrs. C. Cook, Miss Frances Hess, Mr H. Knowles, Miss, Gertrude Knowles, Miss Harriet M. Tower, Miss Floy Reeves, Mr. P. A. Wright. Two From Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 6—Among the passengers on La Bourgogne were two from Cleveland—Prof.. E. L. Water and Mr. A. B. Angell. Miss Picoe From Denver. DENVER, Col., July 6.—The Bourgogne carried one passenger from Denver, a wo- men—Miss Marie Picoc. Two St. Leuvisians. ST. LOUIS, Mc., July ©—Two passengers were from St. Louis. They are Anton Don- elli ard C. D. Angelica. It is probable that others from this city were’on board, hav. ing shipped from the New ¥ork office. Dr. Lingood’s Home. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 6—Dr. L. B. Lirgood on La Burgogne is from Reading, Pa. He has a brother here. Six From Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., July 6—SIx Balti- moreans were aboard the La Bourgogne. They were Dr. L. E. Livingood of the Johns Hepkins Hospital, Ralph Leon Wil- liams, Artoine Achard, Mrsy Achard, Miss Marie Achard and-Antoine A. Achard. Mr. Williams was a teacher in one of the Baltimore schools, and lived at 13 East Franklin street. Mrs. Achard was the buyer for the mil- linery atid" aressmaking department of Joel Gutman & Co., and went to Europe every year. Her husband and two ‘children al- Ways accompanied her. The family resided on North Howard street near Madison. Perrys From Kansas City. KANSAS. CITY, Mo., Jnly 6.—Among these on La’ Bourgogne was 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, Kather- ine, aged six years; Misses Florence and Sadie, twins, aged about twenty years, and A. Perry, aged eleven years. Mrs. Perry, with her two youngest children, had met the older daughtei’s;“who had just grad- uated from an. eastern college, in New York, all proceeding to France for a sum- mer’s outing. No other passengers are listed from this city. __ ‘Two From Allegheny City. La Bourgogne's: passengers and Maria Fhieckiger of Allegheny City (eecand-class passengers). = A St. Paul Widow. ST. PAI July 6.— UL, Matin “Among 3. an Bronk. this alt sie at her daughter, J. M. i.e ase Soe cine _BUFFALO, N. Y.,. July. (—Albert Steg- ao aes we silibens mo ein. Sek steerage passage here for La Bourgogne. Well-Known Chicagon CHICAGO, July 6—Among the passene gers on the Bourgogne were Mr. E. me | and wife. Mr. Rundel was vice president of the Chicago Economist. In the party witly Mr. and Mrs. Rundel were Mrs. Edwin S. Osgood and son, aged eleven years. Mrq Osgood was the wife of Mr. E. S. Osgood of the firm of Osgood & Company, engrave ers, 1a the Woman's Temple. Accompany: ing this party were also Miss Harriet M. Tower, assistart principal of the GariTsiq School, also Miss Floy Reeves and Miss Hess of the Lewis Institute. Mr. Rundel, Miss Reeves, Miss Tower and Miss Hess went as delegates to the world’s Sunday school convention, now in session in Lon+ don, a WILL BE SENT TO FORT WARREN, Cervera and His Commissioned O@i- cers to Go to Boston. Admiral Sampson has been directed send his prisoners to the United tes. Possibly the Harvard will bring some of them. The St. Louis is filled with wounded scidiers, else she would be used to convey the Spanish sailors. The enlisted men and nen-commissioned officers among these prisoners will go to Portsmouth, N. HL, where they will be confined on Seavy's Island in the harbor. Orders for the im- mediate preparation of that place for tha reception of the prisoners are going for- vara. The commissioned officers, from Ads wiral Cervera himself down to the ensigns, will be sent to Fort, Warren, Boston ha bor, where they will be turned over to t army for safekeeping. 2 ATTEMPTED ASSAULT. Two Greek Residents Held for Action _ of Grand Jury. Nicholas Gloss and John Sigourney, Greeks, w2re today held in $1,000 bail each for the action of the grand jury to answer the charge of attempting @ crimiaal ase sault upon Maggie Williams, colored, aged about thirteen years. According to the testimony of Mary Bell, Stella Williams and the pros:cuting wits ness, the three girls were passing the house where the accused live, on Canal street be- veon 2d and 3d streets, when Gloss called the child and esked her to come into the house. The girl did so, and her compan- fons passed on. A moment lates Mary Beil and Stella Williams heard Maggie scream- ing murder, and they ran back io the plac€ she had entered. Sigovmney met them at the door and ree fused to allow them to enter, but Stella Williams forced her way past Sigourney and ran up stairs, whare she found Glos¢ choking Maggie. Stella compelled him td release his hold upon Maggie. Meanwhile Sigourney shut the door im Mary Bell’s face and rushed up stairs Gloss’ aid. The two men turned upon she and threw har down stairs, but did no’ hurt her badly. During the fight betweea Stella Williams and the men Maggie Wille jams made her escape to the street. As soon as possible the three girlé wer to the fourth precinct station and informe he officer in charge, who had Gloss and Sigourney arrested and locked up. hier No New Yellow Fever Cases. The official report from McHenry, Miss., icday states there are no new yellow fever te ceses and that only one is now under treatment. There is no iliness of any kind,