The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
The Newr of Mobile.

For general excellency in classes, Senior Grade, Misses Pauline Sarpy and May West: immediate grade, Mss Katie Tou- art; junior grade Miss Sophis Alba; eie- mentary grades, Miss Anita Michovsky;
 for painting in oil, Miss Inez c. DeLOs
 Olives; for plain sewing, Miss LiIlle
 Glass; for darning and mending, Miss
 Katie McDermott: instrumental music
 and harmony, senior grade, Miss Kathe-
 rine Garber; junior grade, Misses Irene Michovsky, Mamie Palmer and Bessie Boyd; for application and progress in French, Miss Mary King; for Christian doctrine, elementary grade. Miss Annita Michovsky.
 There were fifty students this years at the Convent from States and countries
 as follows: Alabama, 26: Louisiana, 6: mississippi. n: Georgia, 2; Texas, 2; Mlcnigani Mexico, 5; Honduras. l; Guatemala. 3.
 Tonight at 6:30 o'clock the first of the series Of Herald summer night free open ar concerts was had in the handsome nandstand fin Bienville Square. There was no formality to the proceedings the 1. oano. which Is to be known as BienvilIe square Band, merely going to the band- stand, taking their places and, at the wave of the bandmaster, playing a de- lightful program.
 The bandstand. which was erected bv contributions from philanthropic citizens,
 handsome ornament to Bienville square and as elegant a piece of archi- lecture or the kind as can be found any,
 where in the South. The movement look
 ing to the inauguration of the above
 named open air free concerts, was start
 eo oy Max Hamburger, Jr., Business
 Manager Of The Herald, and he having
 ennsted the services of Capt. W. F. Teb-
 Detts, the matter was pushed until the present structure Is a monument to the
 push and energy of the formulators of
 the movement. There was a large crowd
 m the park and the balconies of the Al theistan and Manassas Clubs and other buildings in the vicinity were occupied by ladies who had been invited to seats
 thereon during the concert.
 Much credit Is due to Police ChIef Case who. by instruction of Mayor Me Lean. placed detail of policemen in the square to preserve order and to keen the negroes from crowding on the whites. Whlie tpe concert was intended for the
 general public 1t was the desire of the
 promoters to keep the colors separated and this was effectually accomplished by
 the police detail The concert was great success. sergeant Harry King In charge of the
 united States Recruiting Station here, this morning stated that the young man
 Iocum' who died at the City Hospital was not an enlisted man. Yocum came 10 the city several days since and applied al the station for enlistment He stated that he had been honorably discharged at Fort Barancas, but had lost his discharge papers. After being examined the man was told to wait until the sergeant could write to Washington for a verlfcation of his statement as to having been honorably discharged. While on waiting orders inc man was taken sick and sent to the hos pital, where he died. Sergeant King made every enort to locate the relatives of the deceased. but failed, and he had the re- mains inferred
 G. s. Mckee, Superintendent of Motive Power Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad informed your representative tonight that the strike of the bollermakers was at an end. The hatchet Is buried" he said
 and every old man who can be placed, VIII be at work in the morning from one end of the line to the other" The settle ment was virtually made yesterday, said MT. Mckee. but the order was issued this morning There was some talk of fur ther disagreement at the Whistler shops. but this has been amicably settled and the men are satisfied and so is the road.
 Tom Jackson. the negro who was ar rested several days ago on the charge of carnal knowledge of child, was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Afford in the Inferior Criminal Court this morn- ing and remanded to jail without bail. Jackson is about 45 years of age. The vic tim was Charlotte Spencer (colored). aged years. and the scene of the crime was Jackson's home beyond Stickney's Hollow, about three miles from Mobile.
 Secretary Manuel Canizas of the Mobile Fish and oyster Company has returned from Essex. Mass. accompanied by Mrs. Canizas, who went with him to Essex and other Eastern cities. MT. Canlzas's mis- sion to Essex was to make contract for a new fishing schooner for his company. The schooner is to be & feet in length over all, 9 feet breadth of beam. Il feet