The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-01

4:06:50 elapsed. .5S:20.
 I. c. U., J. Reed, start, 3:0S:4O. with drawn.)
 Knuckle-bottom skiffs, prize, S10 Special for Palmetto Yacht Club:
 Mary C., L. Campbell. start, 30o:5O; fin ish. 4:0S:45; elapsed, 1:02:55.
 Kuklux, G. Mcdonald, start, 3:O7:0O. CDisquaiified.)
 P. Y. C., E. Shaw. start, S:1O:4o; finish, 4:O9:25; elapsed, .5S:45.
 Myrtle. W. Lee, start, 3:O5:5o. CWith- drawn.)
 Puff, J. Arms, start, 3:O7:4O; finish, 09:5O 1:02:10.
 Mary c. declared winner on agreement before race.
 Judges: John Lilly, P. Cosminsky, Mormon Jones. Timer, E. Delchamps. Course triangle, seven and half miles. Start, to southeast. Wind brisk after start.
 Special Officer George Bromley this morning at the passenger depot, arrested Arthur Foster, a young white boy, who stated that his home was in Jackson, Miss. telegram had been received here last night from Superintendent A. J. Alexander of the Meridian division of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad asking that the boy be apprehended. It also said the boy had run away from his uncle at Jackson. The boy claimed his uncle gave him some money to go to certain place and that he had forgotten it's name. He arrived here last night and was told by some one that he could get to Jackson by way Of the Southern. He bought a ticket to that place, but it was in Ala bama and not Mississippi and the boy remained over night and was found by the officer. He is being held for deportation.
 The remains of Elouise the 17-months old daughter of MT. and Mrs A. S. Me Graw, were inferred in the Catholic cemetery yesterday afternoon, followed to the grave by a large number of sor- rowing friends of the bereaved father and mother. The services were held at the family home, northeast corner of Seng- stalk and Chestnut Streets, Rev Father Kirwan of St. Patrick's Church officiat- ing. There were many beautiful floral designs placed on the grave. The pail bearers were Charles Wacker, John Wacker, George Turner and John Lag man.
 Mrs. Catherine Lambert. living near the Catholic Cemetery. reported at the sher- iff's office to-day. that she had been the victim of gross outrage. She stated that four young white men under the influence of liquor. came to her house, and without cause, proceeded to break up everything in sight. Furniture and dishes were smashed and even the posts of the gallery were torn loose. The names of the viola tors were given the sheriff. and warrants have been issued for them. Mrs. Lam bert some time ago, had two young men arrested on serious charges and it is thought this piece of vandalifm was re-
 The captain and crew of the bark John R. Stanhope arrived in Mobile yesterday from New Orleans. where they were brought by the Norwegian fruit steamer Brattan which picked them up in the Gulf of Mexico after they had lost their yes sel in the storm which swept the islands of the Carribean sea. Captain MarciaI says this was the greatest storm he had ever encountered during his thirty years on the seas. He, with his crew, lost all of their possessions.
 The British steamship Cayolarger from Gulf Port. Miss, partly loaded, while coming into the river channel this after noon, went aground just west of the light house. The steamer was drawing eigh- teen feet. She will be pulled into deep water tomorrow morning.
 
 Alabamians registered at the Battle House are R. J. Mosey, Thomasville; H O. Vaughan. Fairford; F. s. Waugh. Creola; Peter Vandenburgh, Jr., Pine Hill; A. Miller and J. L. Rosendorf, Selma; E. H. BiXler, Gossport.
 Alabamians registered at the Bienvllle today were: George Petrie Auburn; H. R. McCurdy, Lowndesboro; Crawford Johnson, Birmingham; w. O. Cumings Stewart; P. B. Minor, Eutaw.
 Hons. F. O. Hoffman. J. c. Rich and A. S. Lyons. have gone to Montgomery, where their duties as legislators call them.
 Yesterday evening shortly before , O clock some of the machinery in the power house of the Mobile Light and Railroad Company gave way and for two