The Sun from New York, New York • Page 5

THE SUN, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1912. WILLCOX DEFENDS WAGNER SWIMS BILL McAncn.v Too Repeats That There's No Joker in It Mayor Onynor Satisfied. fOL WILLIAMS HEARD FROM P. li. T.

Hcnd Joins In Approvlns Hill Not Truo Thnt Companies lawyers Drew It. DIX SIGNS BLIND BABIES BILL. Little Rachel Sends Telegram ot Thanks to the Just beforo'lcnvlnR Albnny yesterday Gov. Dfx Approved what known ns the blind baby bill. It In nn not to amend tho education law relative to tho kindergarten training r.nd Instruction of blind babies and children, providing for tho blind babies not, living In tho city of Now York, making thora eligible to appointment as State puplla in one of tho homes for blind babies and children maintained by tho International Sunshine Society, the Hrooklyn Homo for tho Wind and Catholic Institute for tho Mind.

'lhe children may bo transferred to tho Institutions for tho blind in tho city of New York and In tho village of Ilatavia upon arriving at nultablo ago and in tho discretion of tho Commissioner of Education. Tho act will take effect immediately. Up to tho present tlmo tho State Com- ot hducntion could not an Chairman Willcox or tho Public Service Commission and Borough President Me.neny of Manhattan repented yester-iUr that the only purpose of tho Wagner Kill in Htnonri eoino of the provisions of I miimonpr ilio transit act nnd now lieforo tho legiu-1 point blind children under 8 years to any Istnre Is to crmii me ciiy 10 inane uircct-edurational institution. Mrs. Cynthia Wcslovcr Alden.

prcsl-dont-cenornl of tho International Sunshine Soeietv. wna liiKtriimnntjLl In rrett.lni- McMieny explained that tho only routes i pusscu in uw tnat province! lor uie io which tho bill applies are those which ite1" Vork lieen planned for the development ftVilS mntmcts will) tho interlwrougii nnu Hrooklyn llapid Transit Companies for tlie extensions or thoir systems. of the lines of the two compnnlesin this borough nnd Brooklyn, extensions which vlded for, tho present law docs not Include i no city children therefore being pro. could only be operated by tho two companies. Hut as tho existing law provides that such tontracta can only lo let after public advertisement and bidding the city seeks to have tho act changed so 'hat negotiations can lm mado directly rilh the two companies and so savo delay tho children of tho mntrnnnlls Last week little Hachcl Askonas, one of the blind children taken from Randall's Island, accompanied Mrs.

Alden to Albany, whero thoy appeared nt the commlttoo meetings and staved until the bill had rjasaod both houses, which it did unnnl-mouslv. Hnchel's telegram to tho Oovernor In answer to ono saying that her bill had iiinpu is as ioiiows: Hit HxctlUncu Ihr lion. Inlm nix, (Inrrrnnr nf lhe Mafr n( Srir York, I'jfeulixe Mansion, (lor, Dix 1 thank you so much for slciilnc the hill for tho blind liable. Mr. VniiSantvoord sent me a telegram.

It Is the first I eer uot In my life. Mrs. Alden Is iruiiic to have it framed and liunir In my too, and did yon hear them cive three cheers for (iov. nix? nil screamed out just as lout! as could. We will love you forever and ever, Littli; YEGGMEN BLOW BANK SAFE.

and complications. Both Mr. Willcox and Mr. McAneny My that it Is untnio that tho bill' was drawn by tho lawyers for the two eom-lnies and that It wns Introduced in Allviny Nfor they liad a chanco to sec it Mr Willcox said that so far from this heme lru, nfter ho had re id ths bill through Inst Sunday nnd before it hid been ent to Allwiiy be bud found a for minor errors, nono of them, be explained, of any vital importance, nnd tliil it was upon his suggestion that tlni" errors were changed in the original draft or tho bill. I he bill," Mr.

Willcox siid yestonlay, "is entirely aimed to nllow tho straightening existing difficulties nnd to eliminato rompliciitlons which may nriso later on when the timo comes for the letting of the opornting contracts for the Ilroad-war route anil for tho extensions of the Intcrborough's lines. The contents of iIib bill luvo npprovod of by the eonnsel to the Servico Commission ami iidvlco wns asked for liefoin drafting ih bill from representatives of tho Inter-borough and Brooklyn Itnpid Transit I Miipanies ho that they might stnlo where Hiv blood with regard to the provisions of the bill. If this had not been done, if tn had drawn the bill ourselves, either Hie Intorl.orough or the. Brooklyn com pany might have raised objections to It, would lime refused to negotiate with the it j- under lhe terms of tho bill, and that ould have me.mt another year's delay." meeting of the Public h'crvic" Commission J. Sergeant Cr.iin raised objections to the oil).

He insisted 'lit ns it had never leen passed upon uy the oninilssion it ought not to nni rollers after rifling the wife COED, IN WOO SUIT, FAINTS INN1T ROOM Attorney for Dean Talbot of Chicago University Apologizes to Witness. PAINFUL GLANCE OF DOUBT Look She (Sol From Olhcr Girl Students After She llnd Been Accused an Overwhclmlns Memory. Ciucr.o, March Driven to dca-rmrat Ion by tho tpcrclless cross-examina tion of Attorney Francis W. Wnlker and lingered bv reflections upon her character in his iiUestions Miss KstherMercy, coed complainant. In tho llOO.Ooo slander suit against Dean Marion Tallwt of Chicago University, bocuino hysterical again to-dny on tho witness stand, ltlsing from her chair on tho witness stand with clenched fists held aloft tho girl screamed at the court: "This wholo terrlblo accusation has been soared on my bra In.

I haven't forgotten; I shall never forget, but I can't remsmbcr It all now." As question after question was. put with biting sarcasm by the lawyer the girl's emotion let itself loose in a torrent; of bitter words which for the moment ludgo and lawyers wero unable to check "It's a lie. It's all lies. Khn knew had no man friends except my ll.incel" shouted tho girl, ririnc again. "Dean Talbot knew sho lied when she called mo a woman of the streets.

Sho knew sho lied when sbo said I had uccepted money fro men. I told her nlhof my relations with my flaneV'!" ttorneys for Miss Mercy objected to the cross-examination. -Tl 1 1 rnnn, rlhi i merciless llllll wrOHRIUI CXIlllllim children together, il.e i.ahies'nml nurses. Hon is being conducted for the sola pur- Doors Jammed So That They Probably Missed Itooty. Cleveland.

March 22. Three burglars broke into tho vault of tho Bank o'f Berea, blew tho safe nnd escaped this morning with money and valuable that may amount to MO.ooo. 15. .1 Kelly, superintendent of th Burns Detective Agency, asked tho jrallce here to trace tho men. He ld thsy had hoarded the 6 A.

t. car for this city at Hagley Iloads. racKsmen tore tho sate in tneHurHon. Ohio. lKit ofllce to bits in tlie night with charge of nitroglyc'rine and o2ipjl with tho oonteht, estfmatttt at In sluiuis and money 'Ibe haul included the tunds of th siviug? bank which was opened somo time ago.

Until xperts (lnish their wont on the Mile oT the lleren Bank it will not be known wlvther its contents, more tlian JM.oiiij in iiu.li and wcurltie-, aro intact. Nitro-plyccrinc used to blow the safe jammed tlie door, aim so tar it lias neon nn poso or confusing real question. Tho truth is tint tho great University of Chicago oxellcd this poor young girl because it feared to start an investigation of "tho action of a woman connected with it In so high caimcity," said tho lawyer. Miss Mercy then told of her llnal interview with Dean Talbot at the university Sho declared that when sbo was called a woman of the streots "nnd (omethlng worse" she ran screaming through tho corridors of the university building and thnt the Dean then tried to suppress tho wholo matter by seeking to comfort her and telling her that a university was no placa for her. While her attorneys made another appeal to Judge I'omeroy to protecther from the "biillvr.iecing of Attorney Walker, Mi- Mercy s'tri eked th it sho could stand It no longer nnd stumbling from her chair dropieil half conscious over a desk in front of tho jury.

Judgo Pomeroy ordered a recess. When couit reopened Miss Mercy's testimony showed that among other things she had lioon nurse, a school teacher and an actress. Attorney Walker had been shouting! -n I vV them: belief I j- for over two hour nl to the legislature until tho card hud taken vote UHin it. tl wns Mated yesterday at tho oftices of tho coin-ini--lon Hint, the bill dill hive tho approval of the omtni'-sion a meeting ild as committee of the wliolobut thnt Mr. t'raiu did not attend the meeting, i through the oi CommiHsioner Mnltliie sided with Mr.

the Pence. Irani nnd explained tMt It might to have been made known In Albany at the time the bill wns introduced Ihit a ininorin or tlw commifsion wns oppnsril to it. the matter was dropped nt this point without further (hVussion. Mavor Oaynor talked over yesterdiy "ith President VcAnenv nnd Corporation minstl Watson the amendments which 'he Wngner bill will make, to the transit act 'Die Mayor is natMied with Ilium nnd thinks the passage of tb amendment will help to smooth out tho transit situation. Public Seirice Commission oieiied rterday bids for tho construction or rb.it Is known asfcection 2-A of the Broad-T-ay Ixlngton avenue line.

This section imprises the Canal street station on the Iltoidwuv line and nlso tho Can I street Nation on tho Canal street crosstown This station will lio directly I'eiieatb that of th Htntimi on the (iroaoVay subway level. No award nill lie made until tho bids have ln tabulated, but from tho cursory -Aaminatfon mado yesterday of tho bills he offer or $910,517 of the O'Rourko ngineering Construction tJompany is ri'arciitly the lowest. ol. Timothy S. Williams, president i-f the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, veslerdny indorsed the clause in tho Wng-ni Murray subway bill whlcb will er-mil the company to operate nn elevate I through Franklin avenue.

Ho sibl that the advantages of the lino proposed ery great and that he did not think ili opposition to it would iist. "This provision of the bill." ho said, "is necessary to put- lis on an equal footing in the negotiations with tlie Inter-through Rapid Transit. Company. The Iriterborough company can build the 'ines allotted toil nsextensioim mid public advertisement or letting, while would have to go, through tho ordi-ury fornuiln of having ndvertlsemenls and competition that would really I farcical. There Is of course no joker in clause of the.

bIH- It merely nlaccH as nn an equal footing with lhe Inter-mrntjgb company and nllow.s tho citv do what it wants to do." of tho Bedford soqtion in the of Kranklin nvenue are strongly oppoRd to the proposed elevnted struo-'Mt and have enlisted tho cooperation tb committee on city planning in fight against it. could have jammed the doors as t.ley were found. Twenty-two safely deposit boxes were robbed. 'I heir contents were known only to pcn-otis renting them. Kntranco to the vault was gained nice of 1', Poole.

Justice I he robhers made bole two feet square tlirough the wall of t'i vault Dncc in the vault th tbievei drilled the door of the burglir proof safe, piled rugs, hoi" blankets and carpet torn from the floor of Poole's oftice about tho -afe rd itt eff the charge. CONTESTS RICH WIFE'S WILL. CUSTODIAN OF .5700,000. Iird Iddetlelgh and the Fishes Disagree New Tork Lawjtr Named. fUmlrton and 'Stuvresant Fish of New Tork and the Earl of Tdderilsh of havlnir falkd to aire on the of a committee in this country th JTOO.OOO Mw Tork entate of lhir iifphew, Huh Hamilton Htaffori! of Totten, KnRland, Suprcm Justlcn Oavesan leuorrd the wishes both jetterday and named David B.

M'npion, a lawjer, and th New York uft Company. rh 'incomp'tent'n property here was 1'ft to him by his grandfather, the late 'imllton Fish, and the two uncles here ntd Hamilton Flsli appointed. The flub relatives asked Hint Iternard r. a London stork broker, who has i appointed romiiilltee or the Kiib--n fllate, have charge, of the propel ty Mso. The New Vork relatives hint the lCngllsh committee nilKht to tak Hie pmpeity over there and "lJs'td bfraiiM' In case of the dnnth the incompetent Intestate much of tho 'Ml' will co In irlntlve in this country.

rmlley Slakes nig Jump, but Hurts No One lladly. Pi.nr, March A passenger car the Fort Wayne interurban line jumped lh track three miles west if Pern Ibis morning and landed top up in tho bed the old Wabnah Hnd Krie Canal. Ihre were tblrly.flve ruuisengets ticnrd, hut none whs killed and no bones 're. broken. The accident wns caused i.T rar rjmninK upon a plha or cinder J'ist dumped for ballast.

King, ttlin Sajs He Hasn't a Dollar. Alleges' That a Dummy Testatrix Sinned. W'linn Plains, March 22. A contest was liegtin to-day over the will of Mrs Naomi Duncombe Itiiig of Mount ernon. who left an estate worth close to Her husband, Patriik J.

King, who was uut ofl without a cent, is making the tight. At tho request or King's attorney Kurro-g ite Millard put olf tho ca.so for two weeks after three witnwos had been examliied. Most of tho estate was left to the testatrix's granddaughter, Mrs. Naomi Valentine. Her husband, Kdward Valentine, is named as ono of tho executors.

Ring alleges that tho will Is virtually tho will of Valentine. Judgo Matthew II. Kllis. Thomas Cumin and James Shaughnesby of Vonkcrs, tho witnesses lo the will, were the only persons oxnmined to-day. They said tn.it Mrs.

Ring signed tho will in the Johu Drennan or Yonkers, who is cooxocutor with Valentine. She seemed to be mentally sound, they said, and thero was no indication that sho was Influenced. Most of the cross-examining was done bv Bins. Ho requested permission to do so in place or his lawyer. Ho failed to bring out anvluing to supiwt his contention thnt the woman whoso will they witnessed was not Mrs.

King, but w.u another substituted for her. Mr. Curran said that, ho had known Mrs. King for number of yearn, laiwycr Arthur M. Johnson lor the executors announced that Mrs.

Kunice McClelland of Albuqucruuo. New Mexico, a daughter of Mrs, Ring, would not Hie any objections to the will. King had believed that sins would join in contesting i(. It is understood that a settlement wns reached with her nnd that the will receive more than King in requesting an adjournment told hurrogate Millard that he had onlv recently been able to get lawyers to look -ifjer his interests. "I haven a dollar," he said, "nnd I liavo been forced to eat in free lunch MONEY IS TIGHT WITH ALLEN.

Can't Use Any of His 100 Because the mils Won't Come Apart, OnANOE, N. Maro i 22. Though he had nbout 1100 In his pocket tn-day when fined $3 by acting Police Judge Abbott for lieing drunk, John Allen, a Livingston blacksmith, could not pay thsflne, The bills stuck together in roll, which Chief Drnbell said ho Mioved must the originil "light wad," The yellowbacks and grcenliacka got thoroughly drenched ono night when Allen was nut In a rainstorm and tho glue of tho wallet in which ho carried them mixed tl with tho water. When Allen Inspected I ho pocketbook he found it iiupotwlhin to get tho bills apart. That was a year ago, and many limes ho bus lieeu without shelter simply litKiiuse ho did not bavo avnllabhi cash.

The police to-day that the roll lm soaked in water, and Allen consented. They were put into mil of water and arier nn hour Chief Drnhcll fished them out nnd found them just ns closely stuck together over. Again they were pul under water and (hoy are there now. If the police experiment proven iitibucccneftil a chemist will bo consulted. Did voll talk with nnv one else con- I corning your case at that time?" he asked.

"Yes. I think I spoke with Pror. Thompson," replied Miss Mercy, referring to James Westfall Thompson, professor of history nt the university. "What was it about?" Mise Mercy hesitated. Tier lips niiiv- lered The.

"Iiulies Iwneh" in tho court leaned lorwnrd sympathetically Attorney Jennings, Mi: Mercy's lawyer, arose as if to stand lietween his client 1 and the curious court room. "I think be said my cants he said he hadn't n-ceiveil the cards showing that I wns a (member or bis class -the girls At this point Miss Mercy again broke down. Her shoulders shook. One hand, placed on tho Judge's desk, closed convulsively. "I'm sorry," said Attorney "I did not realize what my questioning' meant.

I am really sorry I "It was the vision ol my days at school (hat made me break down." said Miss Mercy when court hnd adjourned. "It was a vision or my classmaten -just their one glance when they saw- that 1 was doubted." DOUBTS THAT IRON ORE BODY. Prof, lirmp of Columbia Thinks There Must He home Mistake. Prof Kemp, head of the department of geology at Columbia rnlversify, doubts the disciimrv of the Immense body of Iron ore which is said lo Imxe been found in icntral and s'lu'thern Peniiavlvnnla. I'rof Kein returned )eterday nioriiliiL Iroma short trip into Pcnris) Ivan la on which he learned of the find, but did not imestleate or co oirr the ground where the ore in said to lie, "I do not beee that smh an Immense body of ore us has been reported can hai escaped Ibe notlie of the ninny prominent cnlniits who have i nrefully irone over the ground," said Prof, Kemp, eeo.

Inglial limps of this reglnn by the besl authorities are in exisienie, but they sho'-no indication thai such a itcpoMt exists, 'Hie geological formation of the countrv Itself tendM to diproe the story that such a large deposit of ore can he present In that locality "I am nlo inclined to doubt that any verr large quantity of ore exists wllh so high a percentage of extrait ible metal as the reports Indicate, It is poNsilde thnt a fen sporadic casus show high a lest, bill I lannot see ho more than I tcinnnf the so railed ore can be found to hae tested out nl fin per i enl pure metal. "Before making too decisive statement on the discovery wlh to wait until a thorough invest Isstinn of Hie elalnifls mad bv th bt authorities I'ersonallv I have never been over the evsct ground where the ore Is said to bo deposited, but I am more or lss familial with geologic formations la Pennsylvania as a whole and I cannot see how this Immense deposit has escaped notice for so long. As I said before. Hie hod Is so stupendous In si-e that it sceml Inooni'eltHbl of Its tint having been ills-(ovcred before this time." COURT WARNS LAWYER. Stipulation to t.rave a Separation Before trial of a brought by William 'Third Party" Out of Suit nindlng.

suit for separation Stuart, an actor. against 'Anna Homager Hluart, an actress. Charles I llarbler, counsel for the plaintiff, entered Into a stipulation with Percy, attorney for Hi detendant, to protect the linin of a third l-erson Involved Barbler asked his client, on the witness stand )eslerilay smernl ipiestions to Milch lb answer was "The'lhinl party I'erev objected mid Hi" answers weie stricken out Hnully Hie court said: "Mr l.e Barbler. unless von refrain from that lin of quest lolling I will feel il on-duty to Illlike a coinplainl to the Bar Assn. clallon Hull, )nu lolalcd your stipulation with Mr.

Percy "I bad no intention of vlolnlingtliestlpiiln. Moil," said Mr Barbler thought It referred only to the name of (ho third parly "It refers lo lhe clrcuinslauces also." said the ronrl "When lawyers make tin agreement nnd reduce It to 11 riling il must led up lo in this court 'I lie sliniil itinii was made to obtain a speedy trial Mrs hluail, known on the stage as Mis llolllda). got a divorce from Hluart ill her liuin In Mat Inn, lud In tnoti, arter brought his snparalion siili disputes the validilv of lhe diioice Shortly before ttiiatl llled th separation suit be brought mil hre agilim Mrs Kthel Martha, Clnrey. a widow, to tor the alieniiliin of his wife's affection). This mlt is still pending.

See the Wonderful Photograph of Boy Scouts '50 Years Agot Book Store, Qld Building Brings the Whole Set 7 Cents a Day Pays for It A Million Boys Under 18 Fought in Our Civil War Cpa TKaOm In the3'800 Newly Found Photographs 1 llcIII Magnificently Reproduced in the PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY of the CIVIL WAR 100,000 of these "men" in the Union Army were not even 1 Of such was that Union Army of 3,000,000. And here j'ou can see them in these strange photographs taken by the little band of pioneer photographers in the'Keat'pf the 'conflict lost for 50 years and at last rescued for the American You can see these gallant boys, from "dare devil" General Custer of 23, just out of West Point, to little Johnny Clem, who had to be lifted to his horse, but earned his chevrons on the staff of Gen. Thomas before the war was over. Here, too, you see the boys on the Confederate sidcr-for every "man" over 15 was expected to serve there. Here in these 3800 photographs you will sec these boys digging laboring at the guns on the firing line.

Here you see the very little ones, brightening the long march, cheering the camp and inspiring their discouraged elders with the beat of their drums, joyously grabbing a gun and plunging into the fight themselves. Just boys! But they saw the battles of Bull Run and Fredericksburg, Ghancellorsville and the Wilderness; they heard the whistle of the Confederate bullets and they saw the blood run red under the flag they loved. Armies of boys fought the Civil War We had forgotten, but now the camera's long lost messages sharply remind us, for they show us one of the mightiest wars of history as it really was. Money Saving Combination Soon to Close The Largest Book Store Tne Most Important Work of a Decade The Smallest Purse Fcr a little while longer these three can be brought together through the Wanamaker low price Club. Hundreds of thousands of dollars were spent to produce the Photographic History of the Civil War so eagerly welcomed by soldiers, by generals, by critics, by historians, by the public yet because we have the largest book store in the United States, Wannmaker's is able to get you your set for a nominal price.

And what is more, you pay that little price at the rate of 7 cents a day. But this price stops toon. For a little longer only you can take advantage of it. Some day in the future you will surely buy this set of books and pay a great deal of money for it. Why not get it now while you can for less than one cent a picture? You don't have to lose this chance by waiting.

It costs you nothing to send the coupon today. Act now and be glad later. Cnm intn till Stnrp an theorig'nalof this picture and 3799 others, printed on fine enameled paper, lOHie lull! II1C UlUrc the photographs to rdvanta: at Ihty nei'er an tt thoun in a neiriptprr. Send the Coupon rM. 5.

23 for 16 sample pages FREE, 'including 10 of the photographs. With them we will send you the whole interest ng story, beautifully illustrated and tell vou how to get your set at the low Club Price and pay for it at the rate of 7 cents a day. the JOHN A Formerly A. T. Stewart Co.

WANAMAKER Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth St. John Wanamaker Now York Send me FREE simple piges of Photographic History of the Civil War, including repro ductions of to orlftUul photographs, together with the storv of the taking, loss and recovery of the pictures, Also tell me how 1 can set a set at low price and little pay ments through your Book Club. Name' Address '3? 1 '1 O'GORMAN ADDRESSES SENATORS IN ALBANY Praises Members "On Happy Ending of Effective Session." CONFERS WITH GOVERN OH IiomnlH lllll Amending Direct I'rlmnry l.nw Is Sent In CJpnrrnl UhIpjb." 4 At.nANT, March 2:, United KtiUfh Jnnipx A. O'Onrman wan prpirnt nt tho wHHionof tlm Honnte, and demotion of Sonntnr Wngner ho whh rpqnoled to addict tho Senate, which he did firefly, lin Kind ho dcNlreil to express hm falioi- tutions "on the huppy ondliiK of what hud lieen ii very effective and instill howIoh of the State IRml-ituro." lie Kiiiil he vtaii glnd that the mcmberx would have the hjitihfut'tioii of know inn that they had merited tho commendation of their cnnktlttientn, IWore vlHiting the Seniile held conferciu-e with li In re Kuril to th dii-put" letwen th Federal and Ktato governments over the control of the surplus water that will 'be impounded by the propose dam in tho Hudson at Troy, Senator O'Oorman agreed with the (iovenior that iC th" 1'edernt authorities took this power from tho It would seriously interfere with the propoe1 conservation and water power plants of the State of New Vork, Senator Bavne, chairman of tho Senate I Judiciary Committee, reported without amendment the bill of Senator lootnis amending thedirec primary law, nccom- panied by the recommendation that It. be advanced to third Senator Braokett objected nnd it went to general ordei.

Senator 1'oley. recently elected to fill tho vacancy eiiited by lhe dentil of Senn-tor ThomuH P. (ir.idy, twi- appointed to i ineinbetvhii on lh! Chie Coimniltce. i 'JJio'bllf urrccting In Wlijib wcro introduced in accordance with the reroinnieiuliitiona of the Factory Invent Ipal inn were ro ported lo lhe Semite by tho Committee on Ijibor anil wero placed on the Ihird reaiiiiB calendar. 'Iho AHMinbly ptHw-d Ai-pcinlilymuii PhilliiM'H (imendinK Con-latilution lo meet the recent decision 'of llm liilll of Aim'hIh, Imldjng Hie wurkinru'a iiimiM'UNition act imoni-I litutioiiiil.

(t lhe Lccixlature tofpiut ion oflhe liven, health di'd mlrty of cinplo.vee and for the payment by employer, or bv employ, i evH and unplovein jointly, of iiimpeniu-Hon to in hired nmplovew and in iw of death to their The l'hilll bill, enlnbliehlng a retire. I ment fund for employeej of State Iiiume lfoaitah, wagnignwl b1t1ov. Ulx. BOLL WEEVIL LEAVING TEXAS. J5S.009 rhailtablfi hntltiitlont.

win was met! ror ptoliaie to-day Hl And African Cotton Has a Big Tuture. hars A. II Hall. Hall, a Liverpool cotton broker, arrived at tho Itreglin yesterday from a tour of Texui and e. visit to New Orlcana, In the former into the mleries or bronco busting, and in th hitter ha not up against the evon more myftterioiiK dlvertion of Mud poker how much the Initiation fee amounted to Mr Hall refrained Trom disclosing yesterday, and beemed pained when th fcubjecl was MiRKestcd.

Otherwise he devoted much of hl Utention to invest i-KiiliiiK the cotton (lluution. Mr. Hall reports (hut the boll woovil is inoviiiK out of Toxin p.nd thnt the nlanlerH aro Riitliennp: fresh cnurnce He thinkH. however, that down thero Ihev bavo not into tho Im'jit of mixinf- beeds, which, ho nr.yr. an nxperl crm ulwuys determine from tie raw cotton itwlf.

"Wwl African cotton luw a bi fuliire," nald Mr Hall, I lio pve.l lrouh ihv in Wcril Africa Hie diflicullv ofl KeiUtiR Ic'jor, and then ihey nuinoi pccii their hr.len ivi well In IhH countrv bill Ihcir colton Ik usiir.My Iwenly-llve -points c'lerper in. l.lveriool thr.h thei Amcrlcr.n produr'l, IlioiiRh lroihl with Il Ih that on cannot npin II by tolt. You havo to nii in a little 'I "tax coljon with it I lie crop i mnll as yet Imtl it I line ni Fllk it not quite as Innn I p.s See, lulctid, but 1 ve wien it ns much as i. I Sulrldr Left a.VS.lKH) In liarllj. March -William f.

Relpp, who committed suicide last Monday, leff Mr S-VInn ulsu renieinbrKl tli Art Institute of ChlcaKo und the riilcaeo ltti-torlCHl Society, bIvIiis each Thi reft of the nt jl.Mli.OflO, e.cit Jin.OOfi which hs wlllerl to Thl-. .1 l.ofeii.',. hit. brolhi -In-law, so3 to hi family, Through Sleeping Cars ii Th Carllbad of Amtrica" Glorious air and sunshine an ideal resort for a rest. Lv.

New York 12.40 noon Kvtry Wednesday nnd Saturday Daily Sorvlco en th Southvtostorn Limited lv. New York 4 00 p.m. r. Frerth Hprniji 6.00 p.m. Urn Tail 1 i i ft ft I 1 I 1 rl If I.