The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-05
Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile Ian 4


 lamented Col. Morris D. Wickersham, to gaze for the last ttime upon the face of the man who. in life, was universally re- spected and admired as citizen and man. Men of all classes and professions, ministers attorneys, physician. mer- chant, representatives of the city, State and Federal governments. and a large number of women. including the Regent and many members of the Daughters of the American Revolution, were there About the casket were innumerable hand some floral designs. while in hooks and corners and in vases were to be seen other beautiful tributes from friends and as- sociations. Among the most noticeable tributes were those from the Knights of Revelry, clerks of the Mobile postoffice, letter carriers of the Mobile postoffice, Mobile Bar Association, Manassas Club, Daughters of the American Revolution, Grand Army of the Republic and Inde- pendence Day Association. Rev. T. A. White read the funeral service, and in his fervent prayer asked Divine aid for the afflicted family. The remains were interred in the Catholic Cemetery beside those of his first wife. The following gen. tlemen were the pail bearers: Messrs. Gregory L. Smith. P. D. Barker, E. W. Faith, T. c. Hartwell, Geo. J. Sullivan, Dr Rhett Goode, Capt. J. w. Black and W. H. Mcintosh. -s 4-
 At 4:so o'clock yesterday morning after long and honorable life of usefulness. H. D. Frohlichstein. one of Mobiles oldest Jewish citizens, passed away, surrounded by his sorrowing children and relatives, at his home on Joachim, between CoEu and Government Streets. Mir. Frohlicn- stein was born in Bavaria February .a, 1897, and was nearly 7 years of age. Ho arrived in New York from his native land in 1s49, coming to Mobile couple of months thereafter, where he resided con- tinuously until his demise. About eigh. years ago he retired from business, hay. ing been successful in his venture. He leaves five daughters, Mrs. M. !. Gold smith and Misses Pauline, Hennie, Fannie and Tillie Frohlichstein, and one son. Mir: Seymour Frohlichstein of St. Louis, MI. Frohlichstein was a member of Mutual Lodge Knights of Honor, Knights and , Ladies of Honor. and tho American Le- zion of Honor. He was one of the oldest members of Temple Shaarai Shomayim The remains were inferred in the Jewish Cemetery this afternoon, the funeral talk ing place at 3 o'clock from the family res- idence. Rabbi Alfred G. Moses was the officiating minister. The pail bearers were:
 The pallbearers were as follows:
 Honorary. s. Strouse, Solomon Metz ger, Louis Frenkel. A. H. Spira; active, N. Ottenstein, B. Kahn, L. Hammel. A. Bloch, J. Meyer and L. Simon.
 At 8 o'clock yesterday morning discov- cry was made that the gun and bicycle repair shop of Gus Seiple, 406 Dauphin street. had been entered during the night and the safe broken open and robbed of $S5. The store had been entered from the rear. The burglar must have been daily by Seiple had been brought into use in effecting entrance into the safe. Then, too, several boxes of enameline had been opened and their contents spread upon the glasses in the front doors, to prevent anyone on the outside seeing what was going on. A chisel and saw which had been used were broken and lying beside the safe. A heavy wood- en mallet was also found, entirely wrap ped about the head with bicycle miner tubes, in order to deaden the sound of | the blows.
 The discovery was made by police man and Seiple was notified. Detective Lacey took charge of the case and in | terviewed Seiple. He stated that Charles l.. Davis, a boy r years of age. had | formerly worked with him. but left his | | the place.
 About 2:3O yesterday afternoon. Davis learning that he was wanted at head quarters, went there with his father and surrendered. He asked for what he was wanted and was told it was burglary. The boy appeared absolutely ignorant of the Seiple theft He was docketed on the charge and his father soon made bond l for his appearance.
 ha piI1U the boy was arraigned and Seiple an- nounced to Judge Sharp that he had de- ! clined to sign the warrant as he could not swear Davis did the work, nor did l he have any suspicion as to the boy s guilt. An attorney appeared for Davis and asked his discharge. The court was informed that Detective Lacey had been called to Montgomery in the Driscoll- Russell cases and on learning this, the | case was continued until Wednesday. 
 | The remains of Daniel l.. Steward were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery yesterday afternoon, the services being held in St. Johns Church, Rev. Gardner c. Tucker officiating. Members of Union Lodge No. | B. I. O. 0. F., and the Timbermen's Be- | nevolent Association, of which he was a member, attended the funeral. The night l detail of the Police Department attended
 
 floral designs were placed on the grave, including one from the Police Department. The ballbearers were: Messrs. k. F. Konstanzer. A. R. Saunders, L. Meri- wether, E. H. Holloway, J. Moritz, Chas. Hamilton and J. T. Cain.
 Early this morning, after long illness, Mrs. Elizabeth Case died at her home, corner of Bayou and Savannah streets. She was a native of Germany, and was 73 years of age. She came to Mobile in 1S47, and had resided here continuously since that date. She was consistent member of St. Vincent's Catholic Church and was a most lovable woman, chari- tably inclined, despite her mature years. She leaves two sons, Messrs. Joseph and H. E. Davis and one daughter, Mrs. Frances Fanane, and twenty-five grand children, and one great grand child. The remains will be buried from St. VincentS tomorrow morning with mass. tho in- torment to be in Magnolia Cemetery.
 Thomas M. Farley, aged 40 and na- tive of Mobile. died yesterday afternoon at the residence of his brother, J. J. Far ley, at l55 North Joachim street. MT. Farley was one of the escapes from the great storm which destroyed Galveston and, returning here, became an invalid. He leaves two brothers. Phillip and J. J. Farley. The interment will be in the Catholic cemetery, the funeral to take place from the Cathedral at 9:S Ooclock in the morning, with mass.
 TEe funeral of Miss Josephine Betrix took place this morning from the Cathe-