The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-25
Advertiser Buseau.
 Mobile, July 24

Mobile. Jay 24 T. M. Solomon. senior member of the firm of T. M. Solomon 6 Co.,. of New Orleans and Blueffefds. Nicaragua, imam cial arents of the Nicaraguan govern- nnent, arrived in Mobile this morning from New York to which city he had recently rorie from Nicaragua. MT. solomon nad nothing of importance to give Jet be- cause of the fact that the business was many friends in Mobile who are always glad to see him.
 Bert Feist, prominent business man of Tensaw, Baldwin County, Is in Mobile today. Mr. Feist informed your repre- sentative that the election on a bond is- sue to build road from the northern to the southern extremity of the County had resulted in a victory for the antis by 40 majority. MT. Eeist was one of the op- position to the bond issue and stated that his opposition was due to the fact that the County was not yet ready for the floating of these bonds because 1t was de- sirous. on the part of those against the movement. to have good roads all over the County in order that all the people might be benefited. he vote, he said. was light, but gave expression to the general sentiment in the County.
 Lovers of the national game are all agog over the series of two games of baseball to be played here Sunday and Monday between the Bernhardts of New Orleans, the crack ball club of the Crescent City and the Mobiles, composed of the cream of the old City League. Dad" Phelan, Beecher and Piper, old time Southern Leaguers, will wear New Orleans uniforms and it is safe to say they will be cordially greeted by local fans and rooters. The two games will be played for blood and expectation and speculation is high as to which club will carry off the honors. The games will be played at Monroe Park.
 John Antoni, c we'll known young Mobilian, died yesterday at his residence, No 25o Conception Street, after . brief illness. MT. Autoni, a native of Mobile. was known throughout the city and ad- mired for his sterling qualities. He was president of the International Barbers' Union of Mobile, Young Mems Benevo- lent Association and other benevolent societies of this city. The remains were inferred in the Catholic cemetery this evening, the funeral taking place from the Cathedral at 4 o'clock.
 Passenger trains Nos. 2 and s6 of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, north- bound, were several hours late this morn ing. due to an accident to Pearl River bridge at the State line between Missis- sippi and Louisiana. No. 2, which was due here shortly after midnight. arrived in Mobile after 3 a. m. It was learned from passengers on board that a tug boat towing several barges. in going through the draw, struck the bridge and tore away some of the caps, thereby causing a delay to the trains. The damage has been repaired
 Charles H. Dortsch of Baltimore, is in the city today looking after the purchase of the Bayou La Batre Canning Com panys plant at Bayou La Batre. To- night he was in consultation with Daniel Linthicum of Bayou La Batre, and tomor- row they will meet with the owners of the plant when it is thought the deal will be consummated. This plant has been idle for nearly two years.
 Mrs Fannie D. Frederick, wife of Arlstide H. Frederick, died last night at the family home in this city and the re- mains were buried in Magnolia cemetery this afternoon. She was fl years of age and a lifelong resident of Mobile where she had host of friends.
 The remains of Mrs. Christina Seda Chiepalich were inferred in the Catholic cemetery this afternoon. the funeral talk ing place from the Cathedral at 4:3O o'clock She was the wife of Tripone Chiepalich, was F years old and was a native of Mobile.
 Charles and John Maxwell, two negroes aged 15 and IA years. respectively, were brought to Mobile this morning from Citroneile and incarcerated in the County jail to await the action of the grand jIry The two offenders had been apprehended =--==-=---=-------------------- - z--