The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
Advertiser Bureau,
 MnhiIo March f

IHe tune OI lTlSH dlTS, Wltu UdH- ners flying and order badges and sprigs of shamrock from the "Auld Dart" on their manly breasts, the members of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, marched to St. Patrick's Church this morning to do reverence to the Patron Saint of their father land. The personnel of the parade in- cluded some of the most distinguish ed and influential citizens of Mobile of Irish birth and extraction and proudly they followed the flags of their down. trodden country and the stars and stripes of the Land of the Free" Promptly at o'clock the parade was formed in front of Young Mems Benev- olent Association hall and the march from Dauphin and Jackson Streets out Dauphin to Claiborne, up Claiborne to Beauregard Street, thence to St. Pat rick's Church, was made. The process sion appeared as follows:
 Grand Marshal John P. Cronin. Assistant Marshal William Shugrue. First Infantry Band.
 Captain Dan Convey, United States flag.
 Captain Tom Riley. MT. John Carlin. flags of Erin.
 Mir. Ed Carlin, Division No. 1 banner. Two hundred and thirty-five mem- bers of the A. O. H.
 First Carriage-Hon. Pat J. Lyons, Mayor of Mobile; Hon. George J. Sulli-
 van, State President and President Di-
 vision No. 1. A. o. H.; Major James K. Glennon, MT. Mckay of Chicago. Mas ter George Sullivan, Jr.
 Second Carriage-Major Patrick c. Harmon. Messrs. Patrick Walsh J. O. R. | Barter, John Harrison. Third Carriage-Messrs. Michael Mo Sweeney. l.. Cullen, Richard Mansfield, John Lawler.
 In the church was assembled a large l congregation from the surrounding parishes and the officers of the mass | were as follows: Rt. Rev. Edward P. Allen, Bishop of the Diocese of Mobile, pontificate; Rt. Rev. Father Tyrrell, 8. J.. of Spring Hill College, assistant | priest; Rev. Father Schuler of St. Jo- l seph's and Rev. Father Filan of St. | Mary's, deacons of the throne: Rev. Father English of St. Francis Xavier, l ToulminviIle. deacon of the mass; Rev. Father Dennis of St. Anthony's Mission, 1 sub deacon; Rev. F. O'Donnell of the l Cathedral, master of ceremonies. The 1 orator of the day was Rev. Father Sweeney of St. Brijgets, Whistler. The | choral service was under the auspices of the choir of St. Patrick's Church | Miss Maggie Hannon organist. Rev. Y | ed a masterpiece of oratory and his panegyric to the Patron Saint of Ire | land rose to the height of sublimity and grandeur.
 After the church service the Hiber- nians again formed in line and marched | through the principal streets and to l their hall, where at noon, the annual l banquet was served. Tonight In Ger man Relief Hall a splendid entertain A1I he | fore a large audience.
 After the parade today the band sere- naded the inmates of the Cathedral ! orphanage. Later voluntary contri- button from members of Division No. was taken up by Messrs. Joseph Sul- livan and Joseph McNamara and up-
 wards of $50 secured for the Catholic l orphans.
 At the intersecting crossing of the
 Louisville and Nashville and Mobile,
 Jackson and Kansas City Railroad. at
 11:45 this morning, a white man was
 instantly killed. having been struck
 by an engine. Passenger train No. 6
 northbound. Engineer Guy and Conduc- | tor Goodloe in charge, was making twenty-five miles per hour. Engineer Guy blew the usual signals for the l crossing and got a clear flag. Just then he discovered a man sitting
 directly on the crossing rails. He
 blew the danger signal. reversed and
 threw on the emergency brake, but the
 engine struck and hurled the man aside | in front of the crossing watch tower The mans neck and almost every bone | in his body was broken.
 The man was recognized as Charles
 Bozeman, piano tuner, of Fulton
 Ala. who had been around the city for
 some time. One person who had seen the man a short time before his death
 said Bozeman was In a nearby saloon
 and had played Nearer My God tc
 Thee" on a piano. The man had been | drinking and 1t is thought sat dowr
 on the crossing and had fallen into q
 deep stupor.
 Coroner Hirschfeld viewed the re.
 mains, but could not find a single scraT
 of paper to identify the man. A
 valise with piano turner's tools was found beside the track. The man ap' peared to be about 40. had grayish rec
 hair was smooth shaven and neat ap' bearing No blame was attached tC the railroad company on evidence oi eye e-witnesses.
 | Around the court house today thert
 was an air of quietude. The Circui
 Court Is in vacation and no cases beinl
 on the call in the City Court that tri
 bunal was dark The Chancery Cour
 was at ease. but there was some ac
 tivity in the Probate Court and the ta'
 assessor, collector and sheriff's office
 though nothing of any consequence.
 Mayor Pat J. Lyons has completes
 arrangements for installing an emerS
 ency operating room in the police sta
 tion. This room will be fitted up witt
 necessary appliances and he in charg
 of the city physician. pr. Rhett Goode
 and the ambulance steward. MT. Jacl
 A. Dair. The ambu'ance recently pur
 chased will go into service Monda!
 morning. Mir DPir. the recently ap
 pointed steward. is by profession,