North Carolina Newspapers

ftjjj;' * '' \ -i J- . B\ t'j| " r ."'vi' ~ I " . IvEVlEn We : ' j 1 * BWnlkuTiiuutiitirtiyiMI. i-rtr shall own 1U water intern ! the ull-abnerhlng topic of eonTeraettoa In Washington. the Newi haa gathered soma facta for the aoailderatlon of The water plant km eetablUhed abowt it nan a?D under a franchise frost Ola eKy. The Water Compear ~ agreed Co heap a eertatn prem ore at all tlnwe aa? the cttr was to par a e-w?ai k.. r-j-'itfffftriflnr .k~_ -? v For Hwtl years this agroo?'' Will 1M WW up ta ay wui piniw and no complain li*. wpre heard sgslnat ike water company, nor ?u otty ciqttlctsed for not paying the rents. Daring this period there were a nmaker of flree which would hare eonvealuaee of an adequate waterf supply. As time passed demands upon the water company grew greater, (he nuts her of private consumers Increased and as they increased the utmost and the company soon found j that It could not maintain tho necee-' sary pressure. A meeting was had between the Board of Aldermen and i officials of the Water Company. An 1 effort wan made to devise' some, means'ef relief, but no satisfactory' plan wae reached and matters *rngged along for some time, dnrlng which public Sentiment was being moulded against the Water Company and a demand (Was being made that tho city pet in a plant and thereby be i u dependent of the preswMt-eompany. Of 'eourso thoee who did meet of this talking had not figured the cost and the returns therefrom. They were prejndioed and nothing would satisfy. " ' some hut the scalp or the Water Company. During all this time there were numerous (Ires In the city, at some 9t which there was not a sufflV sdeSy ot water to get I he fire under Immediate control. The cause of the inefficiency of the water pressure was not altogether the fault of \ the oompany. The contract, with .the \ city calls for four streams of water ' through oue hundred feet Of hoes, but at a fact at all fires of any conaern*i*es Since the installation of the i Ojant there has been from 5 to 8 streams. ^ overtaxing the -npaeity of the plaat In putting .on an exoesslve aSmker of streams the water , .apply WO. depleted, end the e?- . elesep ot the pleat reduced, without ? rlrirm effective service et the tree. Th'- faelt ley primarily with the chief t Pre departneat, w**ahou1d haw Men that here was w*eweh lioee on to take care ot t&fgithtar eupniy. -V :> t T*e Water Company was titeJ to Q maintain a better pressure. They* j appeared before the Board and rUt-.j \ ed frankly that they could not malh^va i tain the neoeasary oreaaure at all* V timea and suggested that certain lm- x V provements would he made if it wee t ^ Y satisfactory with the city and If the I \ proposition made waa not what the j| r:'/ dty wanted, the company asked that t J the city suggest what It wanted done. c f Nothing reaulted from -this proposl- v C' tion. The oflloers Of the Water Com- % pony hare on numerous occasions op- ( portoned members of the Board of Aldermen to bring the matter before t ""qtfli'id to put the n'ant In saMafselory <*omillion, the oompany not beIng willing to put in A large amount ol money^ with assurance that what waa done wmiM be satisfao* ' tory, knowing theho^t'le attitude of? come of the Bo^fl of Aldermen. x Dnrhig February owe yaar ago, Mr. Hpruk* made wveral attainpts to 1 .hare a hoard meeting callsd go that * he toutr. ascertain from a fuirboard J Joat what they wen'd require, for .some reason there was never a meet- J log te'^d while he w?i tfere. He did J tnanase efter several attempts to get an audVnce wi?h the Mayor and 8 City Attorney, wh'cb meeting dfd not * materialise anything looking,to the * ^tllh]fltier d the aft nation and eondltfons remain- 1 ed as Chwr were r* ? 'Hm AV \ i dermen refused ? ?he .Water Oomp*,y U? monthly rontal until 0 now ?w " of tf ??o <a I do. tM W.t.r Comoanv. During! this 1 time the dty has r"?- c?a?ed te uae j all the water It v???M fr%*m the hv. 1 drants or the drfhSr'"* fountains, At/d * the dty hall, and-**- nn^emns oth-r' V er purposes, -tv*". r'ty d*?<re to ' , \ live eftliey on ch?r?*r nr force? .{' L / la granting the franchise to the 1 V Water Oomnanv fh*? nt* Fathers t aafe-gnsrded the n*?-r*s Irterest har a' provision wherehv ? . might ?e?u?fe * the wath^ n'ant e* >? miration of 8 v? certain periods, we ?f those nrovfa ions was' that t*e rhnn'd ?*ve I notice of ite lhterd-d seenisfMnn of ^ iv the plant and tfi the event a price .F m . ihould.be named, one by the city one.by the Water. Company, and should those two not reach on afro* ment they shoubl oall in the third party. who would settle limit differ Has the Board of Aldermen compiled with the condition* which th? :lty Itaeir h^d Imposed? Notwithstanding jthn fact that there has been an Increasing demand lor public ownerehlp of the watdr ItfMt t?T Banfd at Stttmtn laij nit ted the time at which they should nare glren notice of Intended pu?? :haae to paaa without action on their part If they wanted to acquire thq >lant in good faith why did they not Ito up to their part of tho contract la they were asking the Water ComIjany to doT The Legislature of 1911 enacted a aw which requlr*fc munlclpafltlee. to leal with water oonmaatea havlni ranchlses within their borders, ihoutt they (the city) deelro to ln-1 tallTi municipally owned plant. This aw was passed for the protection of AYeetors la this c'ass of securities hroughout the State. The Board of tldermen of Washtngton were net rilling to he bound by this law and hey had the city attorney draw J >111 and sand It to the senator from he First District (not the repreeenatlre from Beaufort County) ex smpiiDR Washington frpm the scope >r this )aw. .And becauso Representative Rodnan opposed tho passage of this bill here was some talk of calling an Inllgnatlon meeting to condemn tola ittlon, and tliis talk was by men of nature age*~who should be capable >f dealing with a proposition or this sharaoter in an'unprejudiced manler. as will be shown by the following itatement there is au uuaeroui rent uwvaaaig unvug a USMU7 ?C the *o?rd or AJaeruien that they a?e not rilling to pay an apprised valunion tor the plant, in other words ney are not witling to give the Waer Company a square deal such as hey would like to have. SereTa! months ago, after repeated ttoru on the ptyrt of officials of the tfatsr Company, the Board of Alderaea agreed to get an engineer to go >*er the assets of the company with A engineer secured by tbe comtany. The city employed'one of the est known engineers in the State, 4s: dot J. U Ludlow. The Water Lrm of Qeo. W. Fuller of New York, me of. the recognised authorities on >lanu of thie description. The reOrtvf Oso. W. Fuller Sc. Co. showed if iMhBrth? of $ . The reOrt of Col. Ludlow showed a valistton of $? . There being ilt!*' difference In the estimate of the .hy*cal valuation oMt*'***? Tie llfference in the ~esUm3&#&rmsed y an allowance made by the Fuller Company for Contractors pi'dflt which raa not allowed by Col. Lndlow. This .ddltlonal allowance by. the Filler Company being a Just credit, aa the ilant .was not bnllt under contract* int by ttfe company, ulr. witcox. repdneatlbf YfiejJOBd orders of the water plant, met.with be oity aldermen, aad after discusser: the matter folly agreed to acept Co). Ludlow's figures as to raVistlon, and to deduct from thoee figires tpe cost of the present wells of he company, the gaa engines, and inqtpa;' total vatuallbn of which rould amount to $? ?, and ie went, further and made the folowing p'ropoaftion: 8hoUld the city lot desire to purchase the plant at he appraised value of )ts engineer ess the coat of wells, pumps, enlies and lot, that the Waiter Co. .puld put in equipment to meet the equfrements of the *M?l*#l4forfc" Istoclatlon, which would mean an noraaiii supply lon of ,the wells aad an axtenslon of he system. The Water Company"did not reulre the s#Htai|s of a third arbitraor as provided in their franehlae tut they.were willing to accept the valuation fixed b7 the engtneer for be city, leas thF deductions for KiUlument which the cltyi claimed t could not use. They did not urge he dtr to buy but were willing to krt! it order to get an adlustment of ha differences between the city and be cmnrany. > The News bas been unable to get he flip res above referred and thereore Is unable to publish them. B. DePotle of Buffalo, N. was registered last evening at the iotel Louise. ^* ' til 1 r* Washington, Feb. 16.? When %he , present auff ol " 'trust' butting" of- * , flclala of the Department of Justice * make war for tft* legal agents of the Incoming Democratic admlniitra tlon, a balk of unfinished business & will face the new comers. |d Thine mm uiauj uiill-uusl suits. the United District Courts for decis- d ion. because a dockot of IS? cases in h the United States Supremo Court. 3 Of the eighty-odd antl trust ao- J' [ {ions brought under the Taft admin- b Ivtratton, twratj-flT* c|?tl uUotm ? j are now pending for decision in the *j courts.- Eleven criminal Indictments V [ yet are to be concluded. Of the t! cases closed ".the government had a It j- ratio ot success amounting fro about + ! four-fifths. The aggregate amount |' of lines Imposed and collected by the. e i Department of Justice amounts to a i almost 9240.000. But two rases o have resulted in jail sentences. The great aggregate cf fines imposed and B collected in one action was in the e Wife >ool case when the defendants si I paid In fines $128,700. it I ' Just how many new an'l-trust ac- c< Hons contemplated by this administration'and left to the new admin is- t< tration to carry out la of course seI eret. It la said, however, that a^num-jaJ W of inrestigations are'going on. sj both elrfl and criminal. Information I oDiainea oy me governments experts " U preparatory tb the instigation of ac- ? tions will be turned over to Incoming officials a'ong with the cases pending In the courts. The government's docket at the United States Supreme Courfr Is in good shape compared to what it was ti at the change of other admintstra- tt > Woas. Of the 1*7 ease* on the dock- hl et, bat one was originally filed in the w Supreme Cotirt. The remaining 186 are divided as follows:1 Criminal 48. injunction 1, bond 3. customs 1. land L 2f, tax 3. constitutional 6. Court of e' Claims 23, habeas corpus 12. trust ti 4, Immigration 13. insular 5 and mis- w cellaneous 10. The Supreme Court under the present administration has disposed H of 1.411 cases. of ? fr Mr.~C. S. Hewitt, representing) Chesobro Brothers of New York, one ai of the best known firms of fish dealers In the country, will be In Wash- dl ttffcton for about a month. & M P* COTTON MARKET. <j( w Lint Cotton, 12c. 8eed Cotton, 4 1-Jc. Cotton Seed. 226.00. , L DANIELS MADi IN ALL I /Washington, D. C., Feb. 26.?-It | le vu Stated. psmUVtrliR night in high congressional quarters closely D Identified with the Incoming administration of President Wilson, that a, the following cabinet appointments ?,< had been determined upon definitely: g< .Secretary of 8tate, William Jen- fC nings Bryan4 of Netfrksha. ^ Secretary of the Treasury, Wm. O. re UcAdoo, of New York. ol Postmaster General, Albert 8. Bur- tu Do What ^ ' ' To Do : Do not say "business tomorrow' it the threat of lost opportunism he ntfnpd his life by failing ta op conspiracy against him. ^ \\ 1. Do what you have to do today; I vantage of the opportunities The you today. The cause of the pes they offer you In their adve'rtisem conditions. If you pass by these tional value, high quality, and rei doing yeur duty to yourself and ] Tour failure to spend a few mlq ages present by The Daily News'! where it hurts most in these dayi pocketbook. Make your motto "business to row"; road the advertisements la constantly today and every day. ' j ' ' i 1'jK. J 1 " T1 * ' rra'-| rig _ fin | hinnnn U|| I uflv \Ly i I Rnlelgb. r*b. II.VTbo bill (or re orm la the Jury tjtetein passed th< louse Iwt night by * Vote of sixty Ight to thlrty-se^en. after on< mendmeot had be^n adopted ant lore than half a din other* voted own. The amendmffct adopted wail ffnred b9 Renrflffttlvr Ilwinrhtoj rawing special venlrtp from the Jurj ox. The bill aa It tame from th< eqnte provided thi?^"whenever a idge shall deem h special veniro ne weary, ho may, at hwdlscretion, 01 heuever either thd rate or defend nt request* it." etc. Wp amendment Tikes out the wotdijror whenever 10 State or defendant requested /' leaving-it in the discretion of the The following bills < local inter st were signed by the mesldent and ere ordered sent to me Secretary f State: To authorise the commissioners of eaufort county to subnet to the vot rs of the county the q^stlon of lsjhnr boncls to mahu, maintain and prove the public rbads of aald mnty. To authorise the city of Washlngm to Issue bonds. To author'xe the commleonera of Beaufort cornrty to lovy a >oclal tax. loriDiipTniirofliii.v Aiinic Toman Exclusively motion pictures are lie offering at the IjrrJc T^i|f4 |OT ua gsat half of thhrthey ive certainly been meeting a warm elcome every night. The pictures now ahown^&L the jrrlc are not only a data that are itertalnlng and amusing, but someling that educates, and elevates as ell as they have amusing value. ? For Thursday night the main oftring in vaodevlUe will be "Clem ackney'a" Marionette act. Air act ' this nature will be something new om what has ever been booked sre before, tt is a stage upon a stage id wonderful in its operation. Mr. Hackney has played return ties overywhere booked and the re>rts on his act are very creditable, r. Hackney will make bis first apsarance here Thursday, and no 9Uht but what he will receive a arm welcome. Mr. George M. Watson of Lake anding ia among the day's visitors. E CABINET PROBABILITY son of Texas. Secretary oTtfce Navy, Josephua anlels, of North Carolina. The foregoing names and positions e said to have advanced entirely )yond the state of conjecture of >sslp and become final 1 ties In the irthcomlng cabinet list. Other* aafls- lathe cabinet are said to be isfonabty settled with the exception ' the portfolios of war and agriculire. t fou Have ' r o-day. ' for this phrase carries with ?. The man who first said that en. a letter giving warning of a do your buying today; take ad. Dklly News's advertisers offer ttcutar buying opportunities , today mky be uncommon 111 opportunities to stfeure excep-. nark able prices, you are not I 'our family. ??- ?; utes each day on the adventi advertisers hurts la the plaoe I of high cost of living?the day," not "business tomorTh? Dally Naurs closely and FEBRUARY if, IMS. niv " j? Mexico City. Feb. 16. Emello Ma 1 dero, a brother of the late president - haa been shot and killed near Mont 1 erey, according to reliable lnforma 1 tlon received here. 1 With an eacort of thirty-five mei 1 Madero, It ia aald, was attempting t< L tola ttla ImMliiv ! L POdo, when he was overtaken b] ' troop* sent by General Trevlno. Th< 1 reports do not indicate whether Ma dero was killed In actfon or was ex ocuted. SHIPPINGJIOTES The "Jupiter," " of Philadelphia . W. Munn Co.,*la still talcing on a load I of lumber, having unloaded a cargc of fertiliser. The "Barney" left this morning on her regular trip to Blounts Creek under direction of'Capt. Charles F Venter^, her regular commander .Capt, Ambrose W? JMxon. being in the Fowle Memorial Hospltul iwltfc phneumonia. The "Cecil," of Leechville, Capt. W. 8. Rico, having discharged a car go of country produce, la still taking on one of merchandise preparatory to the return trip. The "Arcadia," of Yeatesvllle, Capt. Henries, Is (n port today. The "Theresa." tf-WBUtowa, Capt. R. C. MldgetvfaWtll in port taking on a cargo merchandise, having discharged one of cotton seed Hie first-boat, "MoHlag." owned by Mr. C. H. sterling or Washington, was lying ftr po? fWk.mo?S^?g. . The **J. "Fr MWrls:*- of Oayford Capt. George N. 8adTer. Is leaving this afternoon. bavin* dtaohareed her cargo of feed and cotton seed. VALUABIF. STATISTICS ON N. C. POPULATION " Washington. D.-C., "Feb. 26.?The composition and characteristics of the population of North Carolina, as reported at the Thirteenth Decennial Census are given in an advance bulletin soon to be issued by Director Duraud. of the Bureau of Census. Department of Commerce and Labor. It was prepared under the supervision of Wm. C. Hunt, chief statistician for population.. Statistics of color, nativity, parentage, sex. state of birth, citltenship, age. !*1lteracy, school attendance, marital condition, and dwellings and families are presented. They are grouped as follows: For the state and counties, for cities of 25.000 or more, for clties^of 10.000* to 25.000^. and for places of 2,500 to* 10,000. A previous population bulletin foT North Carolina gave the number of inhabitants by counties and minor civil divisions, decennial increase and density of population, and the proportion urban and runrt.?That and the forthcoming bu'letln .cover all the principal topics of the population census except occupations and ownership of homes. Voting and Militia Ages. The total number of males 21 years of age and over is 506 134. representing 22 9 per cent of the population. Of such males, 70.7 per cent are whites and 29 per cent negroes. Native whites represent 70 per cent of the total number *nd foreign-born whites 0 7 per cent. Of the 2,296 foreign-born white mal$a of voting age. 1,489, or 43.7 per cent, are naturalized. Males of militia age?18 to 44?number 892,192. Illiteracy. The Census Bureau classifies as Illiterate any person 10 years of age or over who Is unable to write, regardless of ability to read. There are 291,497 illiterates In the 8tate, represent'ng 18.5 per cent of the total. population 10 years of age and over, as compared w'th 28.7 percent In 1909. The percentage of Illiteracy la 81.9 among negroes. II.3 .among native wh'tes, and 8.3 among fbrelgn-born whites. It Is T|.S for native whitee of native parentage and 3 ffr native whites of foreign or mixed parents pre. For all classes c>mblne<T7 the percentage of intnracv ? higher In the mral popu'sfinn in the urban. lf.6 pa eomnsred w'th 118.* Fov each claaa eeoarafre'v. a'ro the wcen'age In the ^opulat'on excoeds that In the urban. I' ' vV ILC 1 \ f. Y: . ~ ^ ? 4 * ? MR. MOORE S HIS ~ M. B. B. Moore, who hsus co?du< I od a fish business la Washington f k the past 20 years, lias sold out to k ) John M. Swindell, broker of Mr. ^ E. Swindell, of the Bwindell-Fulfoi It will be SO years ago next Ml ? since Mr. Moore first entered the fli - business in Washington. He has su - ceeded "from the start, sometimes et ploying as many as 100 men or mor i He used to own his boats, but four 5 It better to let the men own thei ; mil an his pursuer!?ihls mail r od In recent years. 9 At tho time when Mr. Moore fin - went In business bore there wei - only three other fish flrtni, namel; W. D. ?>avis. J. R. Wynne & Co. at W. E. Swindell. The first has Ion einco left town, the- second died Jui a few days ago while the third is stl In business, being a member of tb Swindell-Fulford Fish Co. Mr. Moore was born in Pitt coui [" ty, and came here directly Trol ( Greenville. Mr. Swindell was born and rail ; ed eight mile3 below Washlngioi , and has obtained moBt of his bus . ness experience in the office of h , brother here/ i At present. there are four Ah i flrmB in town, the Bwindell-Fulfor Fish Co.. C. H. Sterile?. 9. P. Willi Bishop * Robert S Delivei , WOULD TORTUBK ' ? L' HID HARD1NGI Bombay, Feb? 26.?Hundreds c ' letters are being received by th ' newspapers Jrom natives, apparent! vrrttten with tie idea of ernpftasiein . their loyalty to the British govern I racnt, suRBCBting various methods c punishing tho would-be murderer c Viceroy Lord Hardingc, who caught. One contributor thinks that ' "good effect might bo produced" 1 the remains of the bomb-throwe were to bo distributed among th public museums throughout th country. Another, a Parser, woul have him "roiled tor an hour eacl , day in a-cask studded with sharp pointed nails, and salt rubbed in th wounds." After this treatment ha cont.nued for a year, he Bhould b brutally hanged." , AUTOMOBILISTO HAVE MISHAP Monday night of Washing ton auto friends bad it demon Btrated to them conclusively that th automobile' has come to stay?tha Is, to stay stuck In the mud abou . 12 mi'es this side of Nevr Bern. ? Without /> care in the world th happy little party, made up o . McBrs. Will Clark, Allen RoberU and Dav<* Hill chugged away trot here lu Mr. Clark's i*r to see "Off! , cer 666." in New Born. As the town limits were left be hind, a momentary shadow fell ove . the merriment of the three youm men as they thought with pity o their unfortunate friende who wer compelled to ride to see "Office 666" in a dirty vu'gaw train, don' you know, to mix with the comrhoi herd in a stuffy olcb parlor car, ani breathe the unhealthy cinder-ladei atmosphere. Eat this sad though for their less fortunate friends wa quickly banished end joy was un confined. But when "Officer 666" was atil over 10 miles distant, something go wrong underneath the machine, am the usual tactics were employed t< coax it to proceed Ju?t a little bl further. But the auto didn't seem t< believe In going to. the theatre any way. and persuaslQn was in vain. The party landc* in Washlngtoi about one o'c'ock In the morning an< if you ask any of them how was "Of fleer 666." you will doubtless reeelv< the reply that It was very good. For persons from 10 to 80 years o: age, inclusive, whose literacy de nends largely upon present schOo facilities and school attendance, thi percentage of Illiteracy is 10.7. The total numbet* of dwellings ii North CaroMna Is <80.670, and th< total number of families 440,884, in dicattng that In comparatively fev cases does more thAn one family oo copy a dwelling. The average nnm her of persons per dwelling Is 6.1 and the average number pel family . ' , S. * ~ v^.r| ATS ' i ~ | IT xo. i4r . ; -1 --??? ells out fish business .,-j to- ttd John Swindell, who take* tb?4 # ^ or plaet of Mr. Moore, retired. j^' Mr. Moore has had many exceedpd Itfgly interesting experiences in thiv V course Of 111* long career aw W mart- J ty ager of fishermen. He says that not so many fish are caught now as when c> he first went In business, and that Q those which are caught are not so c nice. While, the river i^ continually id" being restocked by the government, n 'he would advise cltisens to takiV ?. ^ care' that the fish are not thinned ? ouU ? Tbere 4s no reason?why -th^ |t quality and quantity of fish re should not Improve year by year if P properly cared for. ,d Mr. Harold Moore, who has been lg conducting the fish business of h!a Bt father, Bince the latter's health bell gan to fall, will remain with his suc)e cesser for tbfc present. The men who .have been associated a- with Mr. Moore for so many year* * En" an buyers, tishermer, clerks, 'n short. all wjio have come In contact with 3_ him in a business way, will'bo. sad-' ut dened that he has left the business, t- But their best wishes follow bim. Is e^en If business relations are severed. and they say with cnc accord that h no_ono has over better earned an Iron tT "arable retirement by lon^ year"- of Is successful achievement than he lias _ x tmrtna ' rs Superb Lecture , j Bishop Robert Strange last even -jing profoundly stirred h.ls hearers ,f with his Inspiring lecture on "Relise Ion in Education aud Buciness." ^ * The meeting??w liftiilflll 'u ft li ******?TT.~ g prayer by T)t, J7 XT Giblw, presTdThs elder for this district of the Methodif ist'cliurch. ,f Rev. H. B. Sear ig tit gracefully 10D troduccd the speaker of the even inc. _ characterizing the bishop as a na-^a, lt lion-wide figure. "Not to- know Ilisf hop Strange," said Mr. Sea right, "arr gut'R yourself unknown." Ho fure iher eulogized Bishop Strange u* e "that prince of puipit and platform u ^ orators (that ideal citizen of our commonwealth;- that scholar and ^ s statesman in the kingdom of God." A*. Bishop Strange began by eayihg ^ 6 we all know what busiuess is. What. 8 then. Ib religion? It is more than 6 merely an inusr&nce policy against fire in the next world. Religion into live with God in aur dally life ' The fruits of religion are seen In the power of JesuB Christ in our life. What has thiB to do with business? r To be a good Christian we must give 8 up present pleasure and power for x more pleasure and power in. the fu1 ture. The same is necessary for sue- cesB In business. * 0 The bishop then went on to show . ' I how the same mialirlou -orht/?H worn necessary to be a good Christian were necessary to succeed in moldern business. "Honesty iB the best policy" has become a business maxim All this Ife bound up in education. know so much, but to moyld a high character. The foundation of teaching should be Christian morality. No teacb^f should teach the doctrine of the Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians, or Episcopalians, but he shouhl by all means te.ach the fundamental: of Christianity. The - object of religion should be the making and keping of our men and women rlghte^us^and happy. MAKE YOUR OWN CLOTHES That'B exactly what any woman may do for herself and children if she gets and follows the styles illustrated and described in the eightjpegeM&y Manton Fashion Supplement to be distributed free with every copy of next Sunday's New York World. Besides this valuable guide to fashionablo clothes and how to make them there will also go with next Sunday's World a sixteen-page Joke Bookj And don't forget the 8unday Magazine, a twenty-rfour-pagn compilation?sixteen pages in colors?of fiction ad other articles of" more than ordinary interest. Order' the Sunday World today. ~ i '| The friends of Capt. Ambrose W. [ Dixon of the "Barney," plying berjtlreon -Washington and Blonnta, - Creek, will regret to learn that he * taken he was takne ill Saturday eve* nlng and carried to the Fowle Memo? Hal Hospital, where hia case was diagnosed as phneosaonla. _ / m* ^-1