The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
THE NEWS OF MOBILE|
Advertiser Bureau.

| Shortly after midnight the little son l of Lieutenant H. E. Davis of the police department, while at the police station, and when in front of the patrol house, | met with a serious accident. The lit- l tie boy, in running on the asphalted pavement. slipped and fell heavily, striking on the back of his head. When picked up and carried into the headS quarters he was unconscious A phyN sician was summoned and the little fel- | low was given attention. While the skin on his head was not broken he | was hurt very badly and was in great pain when taken to the family home. | He is reported as resting easily today. Little Sammy Jacoby, son of MT. M. Jacoby, while in the yard at the family home, northeast corner of Beauregard and Jackson Streets, sustained a very vicious kick from horse. The hoof caught him just above the eye, neces- | sitating four stitches A half inch lower and the hoof would have landed | on the childs eye.
 MT. Nick Franelich, who was one of | trio of occupants of an automobile on Wednesday on the Bay Shell Road and who were thrown heavily to the ground, continues to suffer very much
 
 from having his foot crushed and leg | badly lacerated he complains of much pain in the chest and 1t Is feared in- | ternal injuries will develop. The other occupants of the auto, while be- | ing also thrown from the vehicle, and | badly shaken up. sustained no injuries. The remains of Mrs. Ann Kilkenny McGinnis were inferred in the Catholic coraefarv fhis afternoOn foIlound to | the grave by large cortege of friends. | The funeral took place from the family home, No. 505 North Franklin Street, at 3 o'clock, and from St. Patrick's Church at s:s0. Rev. Father Kirwan conducted the funeral services.
 The remains of Mrs. Louisa A. Car ney arrived here last night from Car | ney Station, on the L. and N. Railroad, and this afternoon were inferred in Magnolia cemetery. The funeral took place at o'clock from the residence | of the sister of deceased. Mrs. George D. Walker, Rev. Dr. Frazier oficiat- ing. A large number of friends of deceased and her family and relatives | accompanied the remains to their last | resting place. The following gentle men acted as the pallbearers: Messrs.
 l.. D. Batre, w. P. Hutchinson, W. W. H. Greenwood, J. P. Condon, Dr. J. c. | Thomas and Dr. T. T. Tunstall. A pro- | fusion of handsome floral tributes was
 placed on the grave.
 There will be a regular meeting Tuesday night, of Beth Eur Lodge, No.
 S4. Independent Order B'Nai BRith. | at their hall, northwest corner of Royal
 and St. Michael Streets. At this meet
 ing action will be taken on resolutions
 to abolish two certain sections of the bylaws of the local lodge. resolu-
 ton recently introduced relative to
 empowering the president to appoint
 monthly. committee of four members,
 whose duty 1t shall be to sit up with
 any member of the lodge who may die
 during the month. will be voted on.
 The members of the committee shall
 be named in alphabetical order, in
 event the resolution is adopted, and 1t
 shall be made part and parcel of the bylaws.
 Tho river steamers City of Mobile for
 Montgomery, and the Hard Cash for Demopolis. got away this morning, with
 full crews, but not until they had ac- | ceded to the demands of the roust-
 abouts for a $2.5o per diem wage scale.
 Each steamer had big freight, the
 greater bulk being fertilizer. On this | freight, so the roustabouts aver. their
 claim for the increase of 50 cents per | diem was based. Tho wages paid the
 two crews this morning is virtually the
 same as that of the year before When
 the season for handling fertilizers came
 on. the roustabouts, who seem to keep
 we'll posted on freight matters, first
 made call on the City of Camden and | the Ouachita. These steamers, how
 ever. on their recent trip up, failed to
 get the fertilizer expected and. there | fore. escaped. It is stated on the river
 front that the Blees, Quill, New Haven.
 Camden and Ouachita. when they ar
 rive down. will be subjected to the
 same enforced increase of wages to the 1 roustabouts.
 It having come to the ears of Max | Hamburger, Jr. that the Alabama Press | Association contemplated changing it's
 customary summer plan from very l extended trip to a stay at some point
 on the seacoast, he brought the matter
 to the attention of the residents of
 Bayou la Batre and Coden. through J. A.
 Jouillan, a newspaper man of the lat | IN STRICT CONFIDENCE,