The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

of his proposed trip to Germany, but opinion with those on the inside here is that It Is to secure a loan. During the two hours session of the General Council tonight, Chairman P. J. Lyons was kept busy using his gavel There were several interesting debates, into which considerable ginger was en. gendered, especially relative to a pro- posed new Madi Gras ordinance to per- init masking during certain hours. The | fight was on suspension of the rules to | pass the ordinance. The vote to suspend | was to 4. but this was lacking of the | requisite number. Those voting were: Aye-Chairman Lyons, Aldermen Kirk l bride, Councilmen Smith, Lyons, Mich- l ael, Brown, Holt and Oberhaus. Nay Aledrmen Berney, Butt, Councilmen | Hale, Thomas. The ordinance was sent to Committee No. 3 and will pass, so 1t is predicted.
 Councilman Brown made his usual kick against emitting the reading of the min utes and was, as usual, voted down. He also made vigorous protest against pro- rating licenses for some persons and re- | fusing others. The ordinance allowing | horses to stand only thirty minutes on asphalt pavements was changed on rec | ommendation of Mayor Mclean. The | time limit was made two hours. petition from citizens to have gates and fiagmen at the crossings of the M. | and O. and Southern Railways on Tele- graph Road met so much favor that the committee to which 1t was referred was requested to Investigate other dangerous crossings and embrace them in the re- port.
 The remains of Mrs. Margaret Vain wright were brought here this morning from, West Point, Ga., and inferred in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral took place from St. Mary's Church at 10:30 o'clock. Deceased leaves one daughter, Mrs. Julia McGrue of Citronelle and one | son, Robert Wainwright of West Point, Ga. The pallbearers were Messrs M. J. McDevinott, James T. Duggan, c. B. Barnett, John T. Bogue, l.. J. Ivonsand and Ed Yeend.
 Miss Lorena Smith, daughter of Captain John Smith, 455 Charleston Street, is | mourning the loss of an elegant gold watch and chain The young lady was on the front porch and had the jewels in her hand. Called into the house she laid | them on the verandah rail. When she re- | turned few minutes later they were | gone. Report has been made to police headquarters and the detectives arc in vestigating.
 Miss Tucke-, who on Thursday last, be-
 gan series of religious services in Gov ernment Street Methodist Church, had | three immense audiences. morning after
 noon and evening yesterday in that house of worship. This able and eloquent wo-
 man has proved a great benefit to the
 church in which she Is conducting ser
 vices and on invitation will continue the l during at md l 7:30 D. m.
 J. Tibbetts. representing the Henry
 Vogt Machine Company of Louisville.
 Ky, is here and will tomorrow begin
 placing the five car loads of machinery
 for the American Ice and Fuel Company.
 This machinery, which is only a portion
 of that needed for the plant, arrived Sat
 urday. The plant Is located at the corn
 CT of Theatre and Royal Streets and will
 be an independent concern. | Mrs. Ann M. Johnson. relict of Prof. | W. c. Johnson died at an early hour
 yesterday morning at the residence, No.
 113 St. Joseph Street, after a very brief | illness. Mrs. Johnson was a native of
 Montgomery and was in her 18th year.
 She leaves one son and five daughters to
 mourn her death. The remains were in-
 tered this afternoon.
 | The death of Miss Lena Hutto at the
 family home, near Barker's, was espe-
 cially sad, a sister, Miss Lillian Hutto,
 having died the day previous. Both had pneumonia and the first death occurred
 Saturday. They leave a widowed mother.
 The young girls were 16 and IS, respec- | lively.
 Yesterday was the most orderly Sunday
 in Mobile for several years. The Sunday law being in force violators were few and
 only one arrest for drunk was made from Saturday night at F o'clock until this
 morning. Chief of Police Case was much gratified at this report.
 Miss Vivian Wilson has returned home
 from a delightful visit in Virginia and
 Maryland. She spent few days in Bir- mingham en route home.
 Mrs. Miranda M. Freeman, aged 61
 years, died this morning in the Barker Cotton Mill settlement.
 Joseph Saliva, a well-known fisherman
 died today at his home. eos South Scott
 Street.
 J. D. Stripling. well known Mont
 gomerian, is in Mobile.
 Il Mobile SoniAfv NAHva