davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
REAL ESTATE.

 TOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $900-Four-room cottage, 1909 North 18th street; terms can be had $125 per acre. 20 acres near Powderly, one third cash, balance one and two years. Southwest corner of 11th avenue and 16th street. North; 24Ox2OO feet. SS5O-Lot 6Ox135 northwest corner of Wheeles street and 11th st. $25O--Lot 50x150 near O'Rourk's store. $75O-4-room cottage near West Highland station; lot 50x150 feet; easy terms. $1500-Terms easy; Groom house; 18th street. near 18th avenue north; 50x140.
 FOR RENT. Office room in Graves building. srd ave- nue; cheap. No 1907 3rd avenue: 8 rooms, bath, etc. sS0.
 L. G. PETTYJoHN, Phone 465. 1s26h Third Ave s25Go-Nice cottage; 18th avenue, south; elevated. $3Oe0-115 feet square; 18th avenue, south. $3Oc0-Frame cottage, beautifully located, on South Highlands; fronts south; fine neighborhood. $210O-5-room house; Central avenue, south. $70o0-10-room house, on 11th avenue. south; a bargain. $6500-10-room house, near 11th avenue, south; terms. $6OO0-S-room house, 12th street, south be- tween 11th and 12th avenues. $9000-12-room house. South Highlands TOO x200 feet; furnace heat; best neighhor- hood; terms. $1S,000-Scuth Highland home; modern 'm- provements. s20,000-Highland avenue: the most attr &C., tive place on the Eignianos $7h00-ETouse on Highland avenue; lot 10oaI 200 feet SS0O0-Improved lot 5Ox19O feet; Avenue c.
 VACANT. 7Ox100 feet on 18th avenue south. neer 18th street; a bargain; f2s00. 60x140 feet on St. Charles street, be- tween 18th and 14th avenues. south; 5000.
 lot; fronts east $2500. 52x140 feet on Beach street, South High lands; terms; $500. i00x190 feet on Avenue F and 31st street; $500. G0x120 feet on corner lot Northslde: $70O. 50x200 feet. East Lake. on car line s350. For acreage property. call to see our list.
 T. M. BRADLEY & CO, Phones 73O 211 N. 21st St. FOR SALE-Beautiful lots; waverly Place. South Highlands; cheap and $40 per foot for splendid lot; upper Syca- more street. sS500-Elegant Northside home; close in. ss5OO-Nice Groom home; South High lands.
 c. L. STICkNEY 6 CO.,, 20O5 1st Ave. Phones 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
FOR SALE.

fOR SALE. $2150-2 houses; excellent condition; rents $23.50; white tenants; Elyton. s4OO each for two lots; opposite Princeton, Elyton. $1C0O-5ox190; Avenue G. between 18th and 26th streets. s2OOO-Well located South Highlands cor ner; two houses. $525O-25x140, close in on Third avenue $45 500O-Handsome business house; long lease. $6O00-F'irst avenue corner; can be leased for five years at $720 yearly. S3OO0-Lovely new North Highlands cot tage home. 55x125 $65OO-TIandsome South Highlands home; large corner lot s15OO-5 rooms; 75x140; neat and attrac- tive; North Birmingham. $125-Zion Heights; lots 50x135; s10 cash, balance $5 monthly.
 MCCONNELL 6 CARTWRIGHT Both phones 4s 20 2ist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE REPAIR all makes of typewriters; work guaranteed. Myers C.. 116 2lst 3-1-tf
 CORPORATIONS will save money by buying carbon paper, typewriter rib- bons and office supplies from the Myers Co.,, 116 21st street. 3-3-tf RAZORS-Razors saved from the Moore & Handley fire; all standard makes; perfect condition; real value S2 to $S.oO each; come and get your choice while they last for $1. Birmingham Gun and Key Co. 1906 3rd ave. 3-lS-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

FOR SALE. $1SO0-$400 cash, balance s30 per month; pretty new broom cottage; hard oil fin- ish. bath and electric lights; North Highlands near cars.
 s2O0O-S600 cash balance l and ? years; lot 50x140 feet. with broom and Broom cot tages; rents for S22 per month and can be increased; 1st ave. near 11th street $1500-$500 cash, balance easy; 7-room house and lot. 27th st. near Avenue F. $1675-50x140 with houses, renting for S22 per month; Ave. near 11th street. S1700-$700 cash. balance 1, and years; corner 10Ox14O with houses and room for more; D and 10tl st.: can be made to pay 20 per cent.
 sS00O-65x150, good Groom cottage north 14th ave, near cars.
 s70 per front foot for corner with 8 good tenements; 18th st., near 2nd ave; will come in for business after awhile
 SMITH G STiLLMAN, 200f1s First Apenuel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

Oden vs. Lockwood-Bill in Equity to Es-
 tablish Resulting Trust.-Appeal from
 the City Court of Birmingham, in
 Equity.
 1. Parol Trust in Land Cannot be Es- tablished: Equity of Bill.-A parol trust in land cannot, under the statute, be es- tablished (code, section 104), and a bin filed seeking the establishment of a re- sulting trust in land, which ayers noth- ing more than a promise on the part of respondent to purchase the land and have a title made to the complainant, is with. out equity and subject to demurrer
 2. Bill for an Accounting; Demurrer A bill for an accounting which shows no complications of accounts, but only ayers an indebtedness on the part of the re- spondent, Is without equity and subject to demurrer. Affirmed Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

Holloway vs. Southern Building and Loan
 association. Bill in equity to compel de-
 termination of claims to real estate
 and to quiet title. Appeal from the
 Chancery court of Lamar
 l. Suficiency of Plea in Chancery Suit; When Sufficient Bar to Mainten- anee of Suit.-Where the defendant in a chaneery suit pleads to the whole bill and the sufficiency of said plea is not questioned, but the complainant takes is- sue thereon, and every material fact al- legged in the plea is proved, a decree should be rendered in favor of the de- fendant, and the bill dismissed, although said plea was insufficient and would have been so held if properly assailed. Af- hrmed. Opinion by Haralson, J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

Louisville and Nash ille Railroad Com
 pany vs. Lee-A lon Against Rail-
 road Company to Recover Damages
 for Killing of Horse.-Appeal from the
 City Court of Birmingham.
 l. Injuries to Horse of Traveller on Pub lie Road Caused by Noises of Railroad Train; What Necessary for Owner to Recoverable right of a railroad com pany to operate its road includes the right to make all the noises incident to the movement and working of it's engines, such as escape of steam etc., and to give the proper and usual admonitions of dan ger by blowing of whistles and ringing of bells, etc, and person whose horse is hitched to buggy, standing at a public crossing, becomes frightened at the noises or movements of the train and is injured has no cause of action against the rail- road company unless the acts of it's ser wants which caused the fright to the ani- nal were wanton and malicious and done in the discharge of their business for the company; and in an action to re- cover damages to such horse the burden is upon the plaintiff to show that the emission of steam or the giving of the signal was unnecessary to a skillful ope- ration of the engine.
 Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Custo for show cases. iron safes and Carrara paints. Alabama Grocery Co. l-l-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
Affirmed. opinion by Dowdel, J.

Long Bros. vs. Jennings-Action to Re-
 cover Statutory Penalty-Appeal from
 Walker County.
 l. Action to Recover Statutory Penalty for Failure to Enter Personal Payment on Mortgage; Delivery of Notice to General Agent Sufficient-After making partial payment upon a mortgage, the written request of the mortgagor, addressed to the mortgagee to enter partial payment on the margin of the mortgage record and delivered to the agent of the mort gagee, who was shown to be the general agent. is a sufficient compliance with the statute Code, section 1065; Acts of 1S9S- 99 D. 26) requiring notice to the mort gagee of the request and upon the mort gagee's failure to enter partial pay ment on the margin of the record in com pliance with such request. he is liable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
REAL ESTATE TALK.
FOR RENT.

Nice, new cottage; all modern i'm. provements; located on the corner of Avenue "H'' and Twelfth Street, South.
 BROWN BROTHERS 6 CO.,, Bell Phone 384. Woodward Buildine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY furnished salaried people without security; easy payments. Southern Dis count Co., SO2 Chalifoux. S-13-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

WANTED-You to know that we will give three years guarantee on all New Manifolding Hammond Typcwrit- CTS bought from us during March and April w. H. Owings Typewriter Co., 2105 Second avenue. 3-l3-eoo-loe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage on South Highlands. Call 4Ol Jefferson county
 bank building. 3-z2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RATEs-1c. a word day; no a0 taken for less than 25e for first in sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

McGough vs. MeGough-Petition in Chan
 cery for Custody of Children-Appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
6O-62 West 23d Street.
FRIARS HOLD LANDS HIGH.
Tho Government Regards tho Preliminary
Estimates - Excessive.

Special Gable Ds,pafeh 10 THE SUN.
MANILA. April 16.-The negotiations be-
tween the Government and Mgr. Gudi,
In behalf OF the Roman Catholic authori-
ties, for the purchase Of the lands owned
by the friars are seriously interrupted
on account OF the amounts asked by the
holders OF the lands.
The Government regards the prelim-
mary estimates submitted by the various
friar orders as 70 the value they place on
the property as excessive, and the private
corporations which acquired interests in
the Church lands during the period Of un-
certainty when the Americans took the
islands demand the highest prices.
The co mmendable efforts Of Archbishop
Guild to effect the sale Of the lands on rea-
sonable terms have prejudioed the orders
against him.
The main difficulty appears to be that
the four orders owning the estates wish
to obtain the purchase money and leave
the islands or remain here and admin
lister the funds. They declare it Ia ridicu-
lous to hope that they can regain their lost
prestige.
The preliminary agreement with the
Pope provides that the money from the
sales shall remain In the islands, beyond
control OF the friars; and this will force
them to leave the archipelago.
Meantime Gov. Taft remains at Bengued.
and the negotiations are at a standstin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Court Calendar This Day.

Appellate Division--Supreme Court. Motions.
s g St IS: !. - r. .. T. T. e L. j: T.
SUPREME SsS1Isgss,sl T.rT.s.H lrrMo.,9n
Preierred c.usesnNos: s7so sss1. s1is ziis' ROO
O IN Sfps s ,s Pss is i Ps w. IsSs
unfinished. Cases from Part Ill. Part V
Adjourned until Monday. April 70 1893; PsrvI;-
T Ss;sd un Railrosd cases Trial Term Part IL
Case unfinished. lneues.nNo; io7ss; ,. short
,oSss sss ,sss ss 'pH a lSss
isned Nos yDai $3.50. ISIS. lstt. 27Ss. <sg7 iooe7
go asse ioss. 90 2Ss sa; aSss so a 81 i,ss la,
5tss, 3cSs. 1888 1872 3o2i. 2Os4. 2loo; Part "
cas- Sss from s fss
Case UNFINISHED. Cases from Part Ill. Pan VII
Ih sS% Psss ~ rt Day VSs.e
s IS: i ~ a lss. ssss sos ms ss1ss
iss sc &c., sst io &C., ss 49, ,s 1911
1852 bese. ls7 z7s4 2ess. 2e7s 1a!o it 2i7e Parts
and Snh nns dnoecs s.s: rom rom
S iroa Y w. Vii Pa. x1 He.s''s Sann:Ssd ;
Case. ss,r fgom 70" caien.
s:s a.e5 5ShH ks. ~ Ss sa:
S sssa.s rsss. ~ Il ra m AsSs'
A. " Motions. Trial Tsrm1Psn f.ctse I'm
az. ISL ss s, i sss . sss s' e. @ M
PAR II.--CAse unfinished. Nos. Iee7, 2Ssi, is9s.
ss ,ssc par l &c .o Snnnas ma ID, N1 s SOL
s sSSi, ,s 8. :i s.ss ss u A.. ss !
Nis. nj. ssx iti1 ss7L sx1s. si17. NIl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
PRIVILEGE OPEN TO ANY BANK
Secretary Shaw Says He Followed IN,
Regular Practice.

WASHINGTON. April i8-Secretary Shaw
said tonight that in consenting to have
the circulars sent out from the Treasury
Department In envelopes and addressed
from the confidential list Of bondholders
in the United States Treasures ONCE.
he had simply followed the regular practice
OF the Department in such cases.
Some days after the circulars wore
mailed the Secretary received word from
Harvey Fisk 4 Sons Of New York
that some person or persons In WASH
ington were sending out circulars In the
name Of the National City Bank 70 holders
OF registered bonds. the names Of whom
were supposed TO be possessed only by
the Treasury Department. Ono OF the
circulars had been received by . client
Of Harvey Fisk 4 Sons. and the client, In
stead Of answering the offer Of the National
CITY Bank. turned over the circular TO the
Fisk firm
Mr.. Shaw answered the Fisk letter. ex.
planning the manner in which the circulars
hao been sent out, and stating that the
ZANE favor would be extended to the Fisks
or TO any other legitimate banking or bro
kerage firm. The Secretary said there was
nothing in the circular or on the envelope TO
anything TO do with sending out the com
munications. The envelopes did not bear
Government frank, but regulation postage
stamps, which were paid for BY the National
fhe envelopes were addressed In the
Department and shown to no outHdep.
IN order that the identity Of the bondholders
might be hidden.
q one Of the objects Of kssplng the bond
holders names secret b 70 protsot them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
LITTLE EXCHANGE WON'T CLOSE.
Stocks Can he Dealt In on Big Exchanges
Festal Day.

Tho Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange will keep open on Wednesday
April "a. which is the opening day Of the
new Stock Exchange building. The big
exchange will be closed on that day.
II had been believed In Wall Street that
the Consolidated Exchange would close
In view Of the fact that its president and
vice-president had been invited to attend
the Stock Exchanges opening ceremonies,
and particularly since these invitations
constituted. the first Official recognition
Of the smaller BY tho larger institution.
President Wagar Of the Consolidated
Exchange made this statement regarding
the governors vote to keep open:
While there has been q little sentimen
toward closing most Of the members and the
governors have felt that there was no real
occasion for such action. There has been
no intimation that our closing would please
the Stock Exchange: In fact, since they are the
big and we the little II IL doubtful IL IL
makes any difference TO them. We intend to
show our appreciation Of their courtesy In in
vitinG our officers by attending. The gem
eIal opinion Ia that this fulfils our obligations
The action Of the governors was practically
unanimous.
Only once before has the small exchange
been opened when the big one was closed.
That was on q Saturday and in the bull
market Of 1901. The dealings fairly swamped
the brokers. Wall Street wonders what
will happen this time. full day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
DIED NEAR A0UEDUGf TRACK.
HsrS. Redch Left Homo on Wednesday Might
and Drank Peisen.

Tho body Of Mrs. George Reich Of Rail.
road avenue and Hill street, Brooklyn, wa
found yesterday morning near the ceme-
terry at South Woodhaven. close to the
Brooklyn aqueduct and not far from the
Aqueduct racetrack. She had committed
suicide by taking an irritant poison. Alex.
andcr Corroski. q farmland employed on
the place Of John Condor Of Woodhaven
avenue. found the body. The clothing
was rainsoaked and 1t had evidently lain
exposed for hours.
The police and Coroner Mutt were noti-
ned: There were no marks Of violence
on the body. except . slight scratch on the
ohm, which was over twenty-four hours
old before death occurred, and q scar on
one cheek. Drs. Strong and Flynn Of the
Coroners ONCE said after the autopsy
that this was caused by some OF the poison
abe had taken running. out Of her mouth.
What the nature Of the poison was the
doctors could not determine exactly.
They said 1t was not carbolic acid and
that its exact nature could not be asoer-
tained without tests being made. It was
highly irrttant, however. and the back Of
the woman's mouth and the throat and all
down through the stomach the tissue was
scared. The poison had killed very quickly
The body lay In Simonson's morgue
all day. About o'clock last night the
,voman's. husband called and identified
Reich said his wife left home on wednes-
day night and did not return. He had been
searching for her and recognized the de-
sGriPtion printed In the evening papers.
he did not say II he knew Of any reason why
ordered that the body be surrendered to
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
OBITUARY..

Hurh Reilly. former District Attorney
Of Albany county and for seven years a men,
Der Of the State Board Of Claims. died yester-
day. He had been in III health for several
March MI s se snd rsSsssa his n
the Albany Academy and Columbia College.
eradu s!ing from the latter Institution in
o dss of the sG. AND judge
Rufus Il Peckham. and in two years formed
partne rship with An aS Sr hnm,,son II ne
Sp 70 na he eim. of his death He was con-
.,desed one OF the best criminal lawyers In
Edward Ludlow Gould. son Of z, Sherman
Gould, and grandson Of the late Dr, Edward
g e. d home q At 8 @
Yonkers, yesterday after an hlness Of several
weeks he was a graduate OF Columbia
H u tSe United an stass En@inser at
tiaso, Cuba. At the time Of his death he
was connected with the commission for the
Sss one q. " oft the Of frae
A and was a member OF the Alpha Delta Phi
q sS s Il yss and one ONE %
W. Rouss. a brother OF the late Charles Broad
way fouss. died suddenly p on We, dnssey
Was '' graduated from Packer InstitSte
4 ISIS fH sr SS%. fof ss paas tr
yeers had been on the. kouss estate
Hhepe he body will be- taken for lnterment
In the Rouss family mausoleum. She leaves
no children.
Martin Cassidy Of Larchmont. n. Y. dhd
Roosevelt hospital he was ~ wears old
and was born IN Canada: lie was an
Importer Of laces and silks at iss tiith avenue
m ne yacht CUB s% ssd recently snf r.,sa fss
secretary Of the Larchmont Board of Health.
The funeral services will The held In st.
lWnstInc's Roman Catholic church, Larch-
mont, to- morrow at II O'Clock. He leaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
GERMAN WORKMEN UNDERPAID.
Dr. Froelich Makes . Sensation In Anti
Alcoholic Congress.

Special Cable Dss patch to TnB SUN.
BERLIN. April Ie.-There was a remarka-
BILE incident during to-day's sitting Of the
International Anti-Alcoholic Congress at
Bremen.
DR.. Froelich OF Vienna. in an address on
the subject. said that one Of the most need
full measures for the suppression Of alco-
holism was some arrangement to enable
the working classes to earn an adequate
subsistence. The doctor was called to
order on the ground that he was making
a political speech, and the German Ad-
miral Thomson left the chamber. protest.
ing against the speech for the same reason.
DIR. Froelich. resuming, disclaimed any
political intention. He said That the doc
tors knew we'll that hardly ten in one hun
dred prescriptions con be followed by the
workingmen. owing to their poverty.
Continuing. he said:
when one considers that In q school
In Vienna there are forty children of whom
twenty seven have never seen a bed. 1t Is
easy to understand that one Of the first
steps for roofing out alcoholism Is to re-
ieve the misery Of the people,
The statement caused quite a sensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
SUFFERING IN THE ANTARCTIC.
One Doctor OF Expedition Dies and Its
Leader May Not Recover.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
SYDNEY, N. s. W.. April lo.-Four msm-
beers Of the German Antarctic expedition
have arrived here after spending eighteen
months on Kerguelen Island, where the
expedition suffered severe privations owing
to the intense cold. One doctor died and
another physician and the leader Of the
expedition were not expected to recover.
The expeditions steamer, the Gauss,
left them at Kerguelen Island to make
scientific observations.
The German Antarctic expedition IL en-
tirely a Government undertaking and IL
deliberately equipped. The scientific staff
numbered seven men besides the leader.
Or. Won Drygalsh, Capt. Hans Ruser Is
the commander OF the Gauss. II was the
intention Of the expedition to establish
a magnetic station on Kerguelen Island
and a winter station further south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
Bourne-Hollins.

Miss Ethel l.. Hollins was married yesterday
to Arthur Keller Bourne in st, Thomas's
Church The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. the
rector. oflciated. The bride was given away
by her father, Frank c. Hollins,
Miss Daisy Hollins was her sisters maid OF
honor and Miss Beatriy Hollins, Miss Marion
sands we're bridesmaids. Alfred S. Bourne
was the best man and De Ruyter Hollins.
Arthur Henderson. Francis X Stevens. Harry
H. Hollister Ir, Sheldon l.. Crosby and
Monte La Mont a gne were usheTs.
The bride wore satin. lace and chiffon. with
lilies Of the valley. The bridesmaids wore
pretty white and pink gowns and carried
pink roses.
OF the bride, gave reception at their home.
~ East Fifty-fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
PRINCE FERDINANDS TRIP.
His Departure From soma Causes Much
Speculation.
Special Gable Dssp ateh 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Dssp aieh 10 THE SUN.
VIENNA. April io.-Prince Ferdinand's
departure to-day from Sofa for Mentone,
where his children are staying, is much
speculated upon. 1t is recalled that he
similarly started on a foreign tour nine
years ago on the eve Of the execution Of
Major Panitza, and this fact prevents a
ready disposition to interpret bis present
journey as tranquillizng symptom:
Accordingly politicians are wonde ring
whether 1t signifies that the critical moment
Is past or impending The latest reports
from Constantinople increase rather than
allay the uneasness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-17
COLD WAVE IN EUROPE.
Northern Germany Under 6nOw-Creat
Damage to Crops.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. April 1o.-The abnormally warm
weather in western Europe, which recently
caused the premature growth Of vegeta-
ton and lured the swallows to Great Britain.
has been followed, as past experience
caused to be expected, by severe cold.
with biting northerly winds and snow
storms
Germany. France. the Netherlands and
Great Britain alike have suffered serious
damage to orchards and gardens. entail
pective crops.
The greater part Of northern Germany
IL under snow. which has also fallen heavily
in parts OF France and Great Britain. Last
night the temperature in the Midlands
registered 10 degrees above zero.