The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
WITH OPEN ARMS MOBILE
 AWAITS COMING OF VETERANS

ride while here, and the Veterans will have the pleasure, under direction of Captain Cary W. Butt. of riding on the briny deep. three vessels having been secured for this purpose. All veterans who desire to ride on the electric rail- way system of the city can get tickets by applying at the Information head quarters. On both nights there will De moving picture exhibitions in Bien- vile Square for the benefit of every one. The very best films have been
 secured and this will prove, no doubt, l feature of entertainment.
 Judge McAleer, of the Recorders Court, this afternoon fixed the bond
 of Special Policeman M. F, Ray at
 S1.o0o, and fixed the charge against
 him as assault to murder. Ray, it will
 DC recalled. some time ago shot Clar- ence Blalack, a we'll known young man of this city. three times at the pas- senger station, one shot penetrating the left lung. The attending physician to MT. Blalack submitted a statement to Judge McAleer this afternoon to the effect that unless unforeseen symptoms developed Mir. Blalack is out of dan ger. Friends of Blalack were pleased to learn of his greatly im- proved condition. Ray was happy to learn he would be allowed bail.
 Richmond Pearson Hobson,- the ''hero of the Merrimac," and one of Ala bama's favorite sons, arrived here this morning on the delayed Southern Rail- way train, and at 4 o'clock this after noon delivered his famous lecture, Message from the Sea-" in Mobile Theatre. The lecture was under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A.. of this city. There was a very large attendance, and the speaker was long and loudly ap- plauded when he made his appearance on the stage. The lecture was we'll de- livered and proved more than ordina- rily interesting.
 Tonight at St. Joseph's Catholic Church began a three-days' devotional exercises, propatory to the jubilee of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Very Rev. Will Ham J. Tyrrell, s. J.. President of Spring Hill College, conducted tonights | service, which comprised rosary, ser-
 mon and benediction of the Blessed
 Sacrament, the eminent divine named preaching the sermon. The Tedium will close Thursday morning with a general communion at 6 o'clock mass | with benediction of the Blessed sacra- | ment.
 Col. W. D. Stratton and F. M. Strat- ton and c. Sundstrum, the latter of the Board of Construction of the Mobile,
 Jackson and Kansas City Railroad, and
 the first named its chairman. arrived here this morning from New York.
 They were accompanied by H. B. Smith.
 manager of the construction company.
 The party will leave here tomorrow | morning for a tour of inspection of the
 entire road, including the roadway now | under construction.
 l On complaint of l.. E. Stapleton
 Policeman Gibson today arrested eight
 men in the hold of the steamship Rio
 Grande, of the Mallory Line at the Mo-
 bile and Ohio docks. The men, were
 docketed as dangerous and suspicious.
 It was alleged by Stapleton that the
 men broke open 8 case of bottled beer
 and drank large quantity of the con- tents. s *ea l Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Campbell, widow
 of J. A. Campbell, dled at late hour
 last night at the home of her son. Lex | ington Avenue. third north of Con-
 gress Street. Mrs. Campbell was 67 | years Of age and had been a resident
 of this city forty years and was well
 known in the city. She Is survived by
 one son. J. C.. Campbell.
 J. M. Brewer. J. s. Dufie and E. E.
 Duffie, of San Pedro, Spanish Hon.
 duras. are in the city. They informed The Advertiser correspondent that the
 storm which visited Honduras did but little damage to plantations in their
 vicinity. The gentlemen are extensive fruit growers,
 l The remains of John H. McHugh arr
 rived here at noon from New Orleans.
 He was a native of Mobile. His demise occurred in New Orleans last night. l MT. McHugh was son of Mrs. s. J.
 McHugh. and leaves his wife. mother | and three brothers. 1 At 3 o'clock this morning. at the fam | fly home. No. III Caroline Avenue. little
 Edgar T.. 6-year-o1d son of MT. and
 Mrs. Edgar T. White. died after a brief illness. |