davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
DU CHAILLU LEFT ONLY $500.
Not Relative ON Earth--An Hls Enects
to Henry 10. HOyt,

The will of Paul B. Du Chaillu the Afri-
can explorer, who died in St Petersburg
on May 1, will be offered for probate on Mon
day by Henry r. Hoyt of 2 East Seventy
fifth street, who is named as executor and
Is the sole beneficiary. Mr.. Du Chaillu
received much money from wealthy patrons
and scientific societies to carry on his ex-
ploring work and also obtained handsome
returns from the sale of his books, but he
left only $500. The late Justice Charles
P. DAILY in his will set aside trust fund
of s25 900 for the use of Mr.. Du Chaillu
On his travels Mr.. Du Chaillu acquired
a valuable collection of trophies. This col
lection together with his manuscripts and
the scientific data he gathered he distributed
among many scientific societies. The will,
which leaves all the remaining property
and effects to Mr.. Hoyt, was drawn in this
city on Aug. %, 1900. and was witnessed by
William II. Rand, Jr., Edward Menocal and
Edgar +. Salmon.
So far as can be ascertained the explorer
had no relatives. Accompanying the will
is an affidavit signed by Mrs Jennie Steele
Smith. wherein she states that her grand
father, Francis l.. Harris, who prior to his
death lived at 2l3 East Thirtieth street,
and was a close friend of Mr.. Du Chaillu's,
had often been told by Mr.. Du ChaiIlu that
he had never married and had not single
relative living.
Mr. Hoyt is a lawyer Of II William street.
For many years he had been one OF Mr..
Du Chaillu's most intimate friends. The
copyrights OF most of the great travellers
books have expired. There are some
boxes which belonged to him still in st.
Petersburg. They will be forwarded to
Mr.. Hoyt by the st. Petersburg Geograph-
ical Society when the will has been
nrObated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
DOCTORS in CONSULTATION.
Deny That There Is Imme-
date Danger Of Death.
Pneumonia Has Developed In the Rlkht
Lung. One Report Says-POpc Had
Suffered From Insomnia for Two
Vest crtiay NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mt Noon
and Hal Conference With the Dean
~ the sacred COlleSe-Then Collapsed
.,pccld CaDic Dispatches 10 THE sun.


ROME, July A. For two nights the Pope
suffered from insomnia DR.. Lapponi sugs-
vesed daily drives in the Vatican gardens
10 relieve the trouble.
After yesterdays drive tho Pope felt
stronger, but the weakness returned in
tho evening and DR.. Lapponi passed the
night at the Vatican, Early this morning
the Pontiff fell into a heavy sleep and did
no, awake until noon. He rose greatly
refreshed.
Nevertheless. anxiety over his condition
prevails at tho Vatican.
After receiving some Hungarian stu
dents on Friday afternoon, the Pope ex-
perenced considerable fatigue and suf-
tered severe fainting fit during the night,
whereupon DR.. Lapponi was Immediately
summoned.
He slept at the Vatican and reported
that his Holiness had another fainting
spell this morning. He stated further
that the Pontif was better, although he
is still very weak and has to remain abed.
Dr Lapponi was absent from the Vatican
for thpee hours this afternoon.
number of audiences have been post
poned, including one which had been ar
ranged for tho purpose Of the presentation
of the annual medal coninemorating the
accession of his Holiness to the PontiH-
cate.
Drs. Lapponi and Mazzoni held a con-
ference this evening. Both will visit the
Pope tomorrow. No bulletins will be is
sued for the present.
A note published in the Osserrators Ro-
mano, the organ of the Vatican. gives reason
for tho belief that the Pope's condition 10
more serious than has been reported. In
this note Dr. Lapponi states that there Is
no immediate danger.
According to the Tribune. the Pope FIRST
tainted on Friday afternoon. This sinking
spell lasted half an hour and was followed
by second attack of the same duration.
The TrthunG asserts that there has been
recurrence OF the intestinal trouble, with
complications.
LONDON, July "A despatch from Rome
eay> the condition of the Pope was much
more serious tonight. He is suffering
from pneumonia of the right lung. accom-
ianied by n feeling of suffocation, which
is due to- catarrh There is no fever. Dr.
Eapponi viii remain ut the Vatican during
Inc night
4 despatch from Rome to the Central
Vows says Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal
Secretary Of State, this evening summoned
Cardinal Oreelia di Santo Stefano, tho
dean of tho Sacred College and the only
survivor Of the Conclave which elected
Loo Pope. Cardinal Oreglia visited the Pope
and had secret audience with him at 8
o'clock
After the audience the Pope collapsed
and had another fainting fit. The medical
Attendants found that the action of the
heart was feeble and decided to sustain it
ny injections of caffeine. The Pope is also
suffering from dysentery.
era 70 fears are entertained as to the
outcome Of the present attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
AIR Full or AMMONIA.
NeighbOrhOod's Eyes Water when Tanks III
Hupfel's Brewery Burst.

Several hundred fiat dwellers had to
evacuate their homes hastily last night
AZ result Of an accident in the icehouse of
Hupfel's Brewery at l8lst street and Third
avenue Two tanks, containing ammonia.
among other things, burst. Eyes began to
water and the people living directly oppo-
site the brewery found il impossible to
stay in their homes until the ammonia
had chance To blow away.
IL was twenty minutes before the smell
had disappeared. A lot of men went to
the Morrsania station and asked the police
to investigate the cause OF The smell, and
il was then that i, was discovered what
had happened. Those At the brewery
could give no reason for the bursting of
the tanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
FIREMAN SHOT ~ WATCHNAN,
Latter Explains That He Was Celebrating
and Didn't Mean 10 hit Any One.

Edward Giblin, a fireman attached to
Engine 70 in West Twelfth street. was walk
ing through West Eleventh street yester-
day afternoon when he was struck in the
left thigh by bullet fired by Henry LuSem-
burg, a special policeman employed by
the Holmes company.
Luxembourg was locked up in the Mercer
street station on charge Of felonious
assault. He said that he was firing his re-
volver to celebrate the Fourth and didn't
mean to hit Giblin. The injured man
was taken to st. Vincent's Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
BARBER WINS GOULD PRIZE.
Will Enter New York University at the
Expense Of Miss Helen Gould.

TARRYTowN, N. Y, july 4.-Mauri Maj
fucci, son OF James Mafrucci, a poor barber
in the village OF Irvington, will enter the
New York University next fall as the win
ner of Miss Helen NJ Gould's scholarship.
Maffucci competed with two others and
came out with a percentage of SIS. five more
points than necessary to pass.
Maffucci came to this country about
six years ago. He went through the
Irvington High School in two years. The
usual time is four years. Miss Gould last
wear offered two scholarships 10 the Irving
ton High School
Maffucci works for his father. He was
shaving customer when the reporter
saw him this morning He is only II years
old. He said:
al am not surprised that / won. I'll
enter the university and try to make
record to show my appreciation to Miss
Gould. have not decided on any profess
sion yet. All can say il that will do my
best
Maffucc will help his father this SUM
mer In the barber shop and in leisure
minutes, when he is waiting for customers,
he will study
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
MISS kESSIER NARRIES.
Hon'ana Heiress WEEDS a Newspaper Artist,
Despite BROTHERS. Opposition.

HELENA, Mon, July 4.--"We we're mar
RED few moments ago. Such was the
telephone message received at one Of the
local newspaper Offices last night from
Albert Raleigh, who is a cartoonist and
newspaper artist. He referred to his mar
rage with Miss Mathilde kessler. the only
daughter Of the late Nicholas Kessler.
Miss Kessler is member Of Helsna's
best society and, in addition to being young
and accomplished, is quite wealthy, having
received one-third of her fathers estate
on his death. Mr.. Kessler was one of the
weaIthlest men in the State, having large
interests. Her marriage to Raleigh was
sHt'ery opposed by her two brothers. who
followed the couple in chase to prevent
T,wenty-fourth Infantry, stationed here,
also a sutton for Miss kessler's hand, il Is
sad was also engaged in the chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
cart. y. {. DICkS0S CHOSEN
TO Bc Recorder Of board or Ordinance ansl
Notifications.

" ,snINGFoN. July :, Brig Gen. Gil
lespie, the CHIEF of Engirecrs, and Brig
Cen. Crozier, the Chief Of Ordnance. who
We're Designated for the purpose Ivy the
Secretary Of War. have selected Capt
Tracy &, Dickson Of the Ordnance Depart -
ment a. recorder and Disturbing officer
OF the BOARD Of Ordnance and Fort flea
tions eS This Is n post of great Importance
and Capt picksons selection Is high
homer TO tina, young officer, He has made
some notable improN ements in modern
ordnance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
WATERBURY, WOMAN ATTACkED.
Miss Lizzie Mccarthy Found Injured and
Dayetl at 4 a. VI.

WATERBURY,, Conn, July Miss Lizzie
Mccarthy, aged rs, was found at A. NJ
to-day in the gutter of an unfrcquented
street in dazed condition. Her hair was
bloody and matted and there was deep
cash on the cheek.
She was carried home and since then has
been in a s.upor all the time and can give
no account of herself.
Following so closely after the mysterious
assault on Maggie Crane, it leads to the
suspicion that some fiend is here determined
on staying women on dark unfrequcnted
st reefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
MUST RECKON WITH RUSSIA,
Senator CullOm Says Her Influence In the
Pacific Must he Overcome.

Pacific Must he Overcome.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Senator CulIom was
the chief speaker al the "OldFashioned
Fourth of July celebration held to-day at
the Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, The
Senator said
an my opinion the day is not far distant
when the United States will be the mistress
of the Pacific. To accomplish this the infu-
ence of Russia will have to be overcome.
Can the United States afford to become
seriously involved with so old and true a
friend as Russia
Speaking of Russia calls to my mind
the recent massacre of the Jews by some
Of the people of that country. This con-
duct has Justly aroused the indignation of
the whole civilized world Whether we
as nation with proprety can do more
to show our horror of Russia's treatment
of the Jews than we have done, do not
know. One nation can hardly interfere
In the internal affairs of another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
FATAL SALUTE TO OUR SHIPS.
british Gunner AT Colombo Killed an,
Another Wounded.
.speciA CnDLe Despatch to THE Sun.

COLOMBO, Ceylon, July 4-The land
forts here fred complimentary Fourth of
July salute this morning to two Ameri-
can cruisers which were anchored of the
port. The ships returned the salute.
During the firing of the salute by the
land batteries there was an accidenr and
one British gunner was killed and another
wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
SHIPLOAD or &HOOLMA'AMS
from Alabama, Georgia and Ohio Pass
through New York, ROst Bound.

lAe old Dominion Line steamship Prin-
oeSs Anne in yesterday from Norfolk had
aboard 100 young Alabama and Georgia
sSehooIteachers, in charge of w. F. Saton,
superintendent OF the Public Schools Of
Atlanta, | ". Hill and DR.. John W. Aber-
Tombic, President OF the University Of
nsaOana. The teachers walked from the
va Dominion pier at the foot of Beach
'Eeet, North River, to the Fall River Line
per At the foot of Murray street, and
'VEsrded tho steamboat Priscilla.
in'y found aboard sishty-five school
W~,@rs from Ohio in charge of Supt. II. G.
anmicRi" of the public schools Of Cleveland.
W.. are hound to Boston TO attend the con-
s ssni ION Of the National Educational Assoc
union, which will open tomorrow and
'onIlhnc in session four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

President Roosevelt at 1907 O'Clock last
night sent this message to Gov. Taft at
Manila over the newly completed Pacific
cable:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

The Midday Chicago Limit ed
Chic. brand Central station AT 100 r, NJ. arrives
Via SSo I'bO \. NJ, 81 Louis 8I5 neat evening
' We" York CeDtral--AG do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

WANTED-Organizers make big money selling our combination accident sick. death. old age benefit certificates; best seller on the market. American Fra ternity, Washington, D. c.
 12-2l-7t-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

$SO0-6-room house and lot 50xl35 feet; North 18th street, between 18th and 16th avenue. SIS, 00o-Three good two-story brick stores on lot 65xl00 buildings cost the money. lots thrown in; now renting for sl55 per month to reliable tenants $11,0O0 cash. balance years. Well located on South goth street.
 $100 per front foot for 50 feet on 18th street north near End avenue; will en- nance in value. $3000--Elegant new Groom modern cottage, cabinet mantels. electric lights bath with hot and cold water; Ina street near 18th st. and 14th avenue North. $275-Lots 50x135 Fist avenue, North Bir- mingham; $100 cash balance easy. Will rent well if improved. S15o0-s50O cash balance 1. 2 and 3 years; broom house and lot 40x100 18th street near 3rd avenue.
 SMITH 6 STlLLMAN.
 20041a First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

ATTENTION SALESMEN calling on the drug, baker, confectioner and candy trade; money making side line; no bur densome samples. Aroma Chemical Co.,,
 St. Louis, Mo. 12-28-4t-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

FOR SALE-A few draft and saddle horses; must be sold at once; Orr's stable I L, Echole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE. $1600-60x240, Ave. J, between 11th and 18th st. $2350-1O0x13o South Highlands, corner, east front. s2650-101S South 18th street. s3150-100x100, Ave. E and 14th st.: pays $36 month. s15o-Fifth ave. property. paying above 15 per cent. $3750-25x1S211. 1st ave-, between 22d and 23rd streets. s41o0-25x14o, End ave-, between 22d and 2Srd street. s425o-Choice 9th ave. lot near 23rd st. SS0oO-40 feet, alley corner, choice business lot. $l2,500-Valuable 2d ave. corner 5ox10o. SIG. .O00-2O0x190, fronts park and pays now above per cent. $45, 5,0O-Fine rental business property: pays handsomely. Central
 FOR RENT. $40-7 rooms: modern South Highlands: Beeler station. S40-Store.
 R. MCCONNELL & CO.,, Both phones 4s 220 Fist Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, Lot 60x90 on 9th avenue, close in; cheap and easy terms $11OO-Small storehouse and lot; South 18th street. near Avenue H. S2I50-S-room residence; South 18th street, No. 727
 PIE acres: house 5 rooms; stable; good well; orchard; splendid for truck gar den or poultry farm; within quarter of mile of electric car line; house now rent ed at sl2.50 per month; land lies 'rvel; red clay soil; terms. one-third cash. bal- ance in one and two years.
 FOR RENT. 1907 Srd avenue; Broom; $30 SIS North 18th street; broom; SO. 17041 9th avenue; rooms; bath, gas, electric light, etc. 4-room cottage. stable, etc, with acres of land, A mile of electric car line; good road to the house; $11 per month. acres and 4-room house, with stables, etc.; sS; one mile of electric car. No. u31 Il ave-; 10 rooms. near the new car barns: fine location for a boarding house; S30
 L. c. PETTYjCHN. Phone 4s5. 1s2si5 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
HELP WANTED.

s15 PER 1000 copying at home; either sex; two stamps for particulars. Twain Novelty Co.,, Omaha Bldg, Chicago.
 1-11-2t-su-thur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FORTUNE in May corn; May corn Is now selling 26 cents per bushel less than it was last year at this time. On ac- count of the greater demand for ex- port and manufacturing purposes, it should be selling considerably above: you never saw such situation in your life. and those who take advantage of the opportunity offered by the low price of May corn at this time, should soon double their money; we predict that May corn will sell for soc in Jan uary and 75c in May; large capital Is not necessary to take advantage of this opportunity; buy now and stand to make a fortune. $25 will margin 1250 bushels, ? cents, $50 will margin 25o0 bushels. and $10O will margin 5000 bush els; experience on your part is unnec- essary; we will take complete charge of your account and charge but 10 per cent of the profit we make for you; we devote all our time watching corn and when we say buy May corn, we know what we are talking about and are confident corn will advance in price: now is the time to make a purchase: do not delay day. but telegraph us your order at once. and allow. your re- mittance to follow by mail; write for free booklet. giving valuable informa- tion on the grain markets: our methods have made many a fortune. Merchants Brokerage &. Commission Co.,. St. Louis, Mo.
 WE have paid investors a weekly divi- dend of not less than per cent for over five years; this Is no board of trade or mining speculation. but pro- fitahle enterprise. conducted by con- servative and intelligent experts: bank and other high class references; SO and up accepted. Benedict & Co.,. South Bend. Ind.
 capable man with strict- ly ilrst-class references. willing to in- vest 5000 to sJ00o, can secure position as branch office manager for well-estab- lished concern manufacturing a practi- cal monopoly; salary and commission. Box 4s5. Springfield. o. i-1l-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11

BAKERS and wholesale dealers in flour.
 before making large deals. have your flour tested at Highland rakery lab-
 oratory. ll-l4-6st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
MALONE REAL EST. & lNS. COM
 PANY, AGENTS. 2c17 1st Avenue. Both Phones SIS

MORE BARGAINS FOR SALE. s7OO-5Ox14O; small house; 7th street, be- tween 1st and Morris avenues; renting for SS per month. $650-2 good lots; near church; North Bir- mingham. $2500-5 acres; adjoining new Southern railway shops at North Birmingham; will make "A lots S12,00O-100 feet; corner 18th street and 9th avenue.
 16th and 17th streets $150O-Lot 75 feet front; 12th avenue north; near 24th street
 8. 6. THOMPSON. Telephone Mo- A 223 2lst Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
FOR SALE.

s165 Each-30 lots car line; city limits; lays beautifully built around. new cottages; McAdam street; paved walks; fine location; $25 monthly; small cash payment. $1600-150x200; 4-room house; Huntsville avenue; good terms. $3500-2 acres; IS houses; room for more; near big industries; good terms. rooms; best location: South Highlands; $100 cash; balance $25 monthly. 166 lots best locations, city and suburbs: S125 to $500; party will build houses, your plans; terms like rents; look at them.
 See North Haven before you buy-build homes; easy terms $2200-6 rooms, five lots, 100 fruit trees, well, barn, etc; car line; easy terms s2200-55x240; rooms; Fountain Heights; a bargain-quick.
 $255O-6 rooms Woodlawn; 1OOx19O; must see to appreciate. sl5OO-Beautiful lot; North Highlands; nothing prettier; terms s1750-5-room cottage; Woodlawn; car line; good terms; see 1t. $675-Lot North Highlands; fine location; good neighborhood can't beat it. $700-Lot; car line, north. close in; party will build for you; easy terms. Have beautiful suburban property to swap for city property, and also have city property to exchange for suburban. Have clients who will build you houses on your vacant property on terms about equal to rents, or for the rents. MALONE REAL EST. & iNS. COM
 PANY, AGENTS.
 2c17 1st Avenue. Both Phones s1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
PERSONAl.

PERSONAL.
 MADAM OWENS. the celebrated life reader; scieptiflc phrenologist; two weeks only: 3 a. m. to 5 D. m. 1898 srd Ave. bet. 18th and 18th Sts full reading 5oc. Open Sunday. 1-6-6t MASSAGE parlor. room Watts building. Vapor baths. electric massage. body and facial; hair treatment. 1-9-7t LADIES-Use our harmless remedy for delayed or suppressed menstruation; 1t cannot fail: trial free. Paris Chemical Co.,. Milwaukee. Wis. 12-21-6t-sa WE seek wife for merchant in Texas; worth sSo. 900; age 35; doctor in Louisiana worth $12O00; age 32; contractor in Ala bama worth $ll,0O0; age 52. The Mutual Book Exchange, Toledo. O. LADIES-s5O0 reward for a case of ob- stinate suppression, any cause. in path ology, my monthly regulator fails to relieve: safe, harmless; mail; how long suppressed. Dr. Jackson R. Co.,, 1C9 Dearborn St., Chicago.
 YOUR fortune told from cradle to grave; what I tell you comes true; send dime and birth date. Prof J. Myers, Drawer 704, Chicago.
 WANTED-By sober, industrial mechanic. to correspond with widow under 30; one not ashamed to marry working man. Address Mechanic, General Delivery, Birmingham.
 LADIES. Chicheeter's English Penny royal Pile are the best safe. reliable: take no other; send 4c stamps for par ticulars: Relief for Ladies" in letter by return mail; ask your druggist. Chiches- ter Chemical Co.,. Philadelphia. Pa 3-2l-l56t-su- -tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
FOR SALE.

Residence. Ave. G. near 27th st....s 25oa 10Ox19o. Ave. G. near 29th st...... 30Oa Residence, Ave. c. near 2Oth st.. 45Cn Corner residence, 7th ave. 525O South Highlands residence. 100x200 7o0o Highland Ave. residence, 75x145.... S25o IS per cent. investment: houses.
 avenue H ........ ................... $500 Eighth ave, and 18th st.. 100x100.... 3750 10 Ter cent. investment. Ave.
 and 24th street ...................... 375o Corner residence. 10th ave-. south. $500 a5x240. 11th ave-. south. .............. 40O0 Morris ave. 50xS2. 2..................... 7500 Residence, Ave. I. near 16th st...... 22Oo Residence. Arlington ave............ 7000 Lot. 1st ave. bet. Fist and 22d sts.. S75O First ave. bet. goth and Fist sts.. 20. zoo First ave. bet. 17th and 18th sts... 3l. .000
 w. B. LEEDY 6 Co.,
 i12 North Fist street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-11
FOR SALE.

 WE SELL more typewriters than any other house in the south. The Myers Co.,, agents for the new standard vlsi- ble Underwood typewriter, 1l6 N. Fist street. l-b-tf FOR SALE-A few draft and saddle horses; must be sold at once; orrs stable. J. l.. Echols.
 FOR SALE-Bcst stock and hay farm In south two thousand acres praire; large portion in Johnson grass and melilotus; will grow alfalfa; ten miles from rail- road; cheap; cash or terms; also two hundred thousand acres timber land. o. C. Thomas, Gainesville, Ala.
 1-11-2t-su FOR SALE-Coal yard doing good business; fine location; best of reasons for selling; only small amount of cash required. Snap" care Age-Herald. FOR E-SS00-Beautiful new, central, modern residence. $2oO0-Nice residence, blocks of depot. S7J0-25 acres, well located. s500--4 acres, for nice building. S2300-6-room house, acres $210O-11- room house; splendid place for board CTS. Nice cottage to rent. Berry & Co.,, Dr. Smith Building. Phones All. FOR SALE-Small cash business for sale. good investment for man with limited capital. Address B. M, care Age-Her- aid.