The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
Advertiser Bureau.

The public schools will open tomorrow morning at s:H o'clock, both in the city and county. Prof. 8. 8. Murphy. Super- intendent of the public schools, today said that he anticipated large enrolment for the first day and a gradual increase therefrom for several days. All of the schools have been provided with compe- tent teachers and pupils will be exarn- ined and assigned to classes as speedily as possible in order that the regular rou- tine of school duty may be delayed as iit- tie as rossible.
 The following figures were obtained from Superintendent Murphy which will give an insight into the extent and in- portance of the public schools of Mobile County:
 Teachers for County schools, outside the city-White. T; colored. Is; total, 10s. For the city-white. 72; colored, zI; total.
 ss. Total of teachers in Mobile County,
 19s.
 Pupils in city schools-white. so7o. colored, 6s26; total, 123os. County. out
 side of the city. White, 464s; colored, B.
 2s7; total. white. 1O1s: colored, s,56s.
 Grand total, 2o.Ns.
 Tonight in Central Trades Council Hall, an open meeting was held in the interest of the International Clerks Associati ton. Vics-President Taylor of the Council, pre- sided. Speeches warm In character, in favor of the international clerks and against the two local organizations which left the Council, were made by the fol- lowing: Messrs. Shafer of the Stonecut- ters. !. A. Allabaugfi. Printers: Lowndes- berry, Carpenters and Joiners; Burleson, Brewery Workers; Richter, Cigar Max CTS: Schubert, Painters and Decorators:
 L. D. Browne. International Clerxs:
 Jump and Horrigan. Typographical
 Union. and T. B. Foster. International
 Organizer.
 Miss Daisy Taylor. President of the In-
 ternational Clerks. thanked the speakers.
 This is but one of many similar meet
 inss to be held.
 Theodore Tiedeman. an aged and re- spected citizen of this city, died at a late hour last night at his home.- No. 300 Beauregard Street, after an illness of only . few days. Mir. Tiedeman was a native of Germany, 6 years of age and had resided in Mobile and Whistler for forty years. He was for many years gen. eral storekeeper for the Mobile and Ohio Railroad at Whistler and later general foreman of the Southern Railway shops in Mobile until their removal to Selma. He was a member of Bowen Lodge, No. 240 A. F. and A. M, Whistler. and of the Knights of Honor Lodge of this city. He leaves wife and several step-children.
 The following announcement has been sent out: Mrs. Minnie M. Smith re- quests the honor of your presence at the wedding reception of her daughter, Min- nie Ola. and MT. James Walton Stewart, on Wednesday evening. October the sev- enth, nineteen hundred and three, from nine to eleven o'clock, at the residence of her uncle, Mr. Benjamin F. Jackson, 311 St. Joseph Street, Mobile. Alabama"
 Owing to having missed connection at Montgomery the remains of Mrs. Lucretia Connolly. whose death occurred at Eiba. did not arrive here until this morning. The remains were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery. Rev. D. A. Planck, officiating.
 George Hervey a co-partner of the Bienviile Hotel and Point Clear Hotel Companies, left today for Havana, Cuba. on the steamship Mobila. MT. Hervey goes to Cuba on a prospecting tour in search of hotel site.
 Judge Price Williams. Jr., of. the Probate Court and Circuit Clerk B. F. Jackson went to the county jail this even ing to make their monthly investigation. They gave a splendid report of conditions there.
 M. P. Levy, a well known former Mo- bifian, is here en route to his home in New York, after a visit to Hot Springs in search of health. Mir. Levy owns large property interests in Mobile.
 The e-year-old child of Mir. and Mrs. A. Pollokoff was buried this morning in the Orthodox Hebrew Cemetery. The funeral took place from the family home, No. 4o2 South Royal Street.
 :" Deputy Sheriff wili Powers this even ing arrested Willie Wilson alias Willie Worth, a diminutive negro who was caught stealing brass from the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 A. G. Sheriff. who has been visiting in England his old home. with his wife and daughter, returned tonight. Mrs. Sherin and Miss Sheriff will return the coming week.
 William waddell of The Register stan, who went to Georgetown. Grand Caymen, has returned.
 Mrs. F. E. Ressrer, daughter and mother. Mrs. Lucy RessleF, have arrived home from a two months visit in Ohio with relatives.
 Mrs. George Hervey will leave tomor- row for San Antonio, Tex, to visit her parents.
 Rev. Father Filan, pastor of St. Mary's Is recovering from a recent serious ill., ness.
 Rinaldo Piaggio, Jr.. has returned from an extended tour in Europe.
 At the residence of the brides father. in Toulminville tonight at o'clock, a very quiet wedding took place. when Miss Mae Lyons and Mir. James E. Langmaid were pronounced husband and wife.
 There were no attendants and only rela- tives and a few friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride Is the charming and cultured daughter of William Lyons and the groom Is a popular conductor of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, his home being in Birmingham. He was nm