The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 3

Ni —_—_——. ~ BRINGS CONFUSION AT START ~ MANY CUT OUT SHORT RIDES: Conductors Heed Order “Avoid| ARMY'S ONLY. “JAZZ” GOAT _ rouble” on First Day and .. ‘Some Give Free Tickets, {MAMS ON PLATFORMS. *fOne Irate Woman Tears Up . Whole Bunch of Slips—Un- {| initiated Pay 7 Cents Fare, "(nto street car at Seventh Ave- , Mme and Seth Street this morning repped ® woman who within the last oA has been taxed and overcharged mg imposed upon generally almost to ‘the point of paranoia, |, All the rhgg that had been accuma- yflating Without a safety valve burst forth wien, having demanded her {@wual transfer she heard the conduc- tor say: “Two cents,” ‘This was the-<limax. Her mouth pened, Wosed again; her fists Gouble: and opened; then she took a step. The next instant she had “matched the whole bunch of trans- {fers trom the conductor's hi tore them to bits, Tapia The conductor had special instruc- Mons for this first day of the two- Conts-for-a-transfer-or-walk order, Dut his instructions did not cover the ease. So he called an inspector. The _g Woman was put off, not arrested. And ‘Whe incident was closed. “Avoid trouble.” That was the keynote of all th imstructions to conductors and las Spectors for the first day. They did their best. Sometimes, to stop an ‘@rsument, they gave free transfors Lat pay pointe—but the companies eer.firmly that nothing .of that sort ‘Will be done to-morrow, In other cases unirformed pas- wengers dropped seven cents in the box when they did fot want trans- fers, thinking the regular fare was seven cents. Such persons helped velmburse the companies for what they lost on others, ‘The rule ie to put your nickel in the box and pay for your transfer ‘ weparately. This was generally ob- gerved and it caused many delays on Tear platforms. Debates, pocket- @earches for pennies, &c., kept pa sefigers crowded around the doors, Preventing peopte from getting in and out expeditiously, One Seventh Avenue conductor waid this morning he had issued only _ Seven transfers in thatime he form- erly issued 100. There were other similar reports, but that was the extreme case, The average con- r said he expected to take in $10 to $12 more per day than der the free transfer system. Every conductor was equipped with @ pocketful of pennies before the start of his run, and along the route there were inspectors with more pennies in the event of emergency. Inspectors said a number of people ‘who used to ride a block or two and then transfer were now walking to the transfer point. Conditions in Brooklyn were similar to those in New York, There was a good deal of confusion, but not more than had been expected. The main trouble of conductors was to explain the situation to foreign born people ‘who speak no English. Some of these yught they were being unofficially d, and they took the badge num- y Bers of the conductors, saying they grere going to make complaints, Public Service Commissioner Lewis Nikon and Corporation Counsel Will- jam ’P. Burr had the following to say to-day wbout the two cent transfers: Mr. Nixon—"I have personally watclieg the paid for) transfers at eight different points in this city to- day. I saw no trouble anywhere. ome people do not like the am afraid they fail to real- ize ‘what the two cent transfer is gaving them. I have come trom a ‘vacation in New Jersey, where people were paying nine cents for their car- “| cannot say that the two cent | gransfer means a definite and per- manent solution of the trouble. We be able to tell in two months. fr the people carefully read the series @f answers in The Evening World articles recently, which I diotated, they will have a fair idea of what the situation is, I belleve the people will juickly realize the trouble and adapt fem elves to the paid-for transfer.” Mr. Burr—"There is no use rushing in haphazardly in this matter of paid- for transfers, ‘The legal department of the city will use every effort to meet the challenge. Any action, #0 far as | az concerned, must be based @m legal lines. The public may rest agsured We will not leave unturned any legal stone to prevent the two cent transfer charge. If the rehear- img next week before the Public Ser- vice Commission falls to convince the Commission, then we will go to the courts.” ——— LEAVES FUND FOR CHAPELS. a We Be Built in Memory ‘of J. Condon's Relatives. James J. Condon, No. 462 Westmin- pter Road, Brooklyn, who died April, 12, Jeft $1,000 for’ the” building of two chapels at Leonia and Gloucester, N. J., ‘with the provision that the former , ghould be named St, John’s and the ter St. Mary, in honor of the memor nis brother-in-law, John J. Farrell, * and his wife, "The residue of his estate Is divided Into two trusts, for his daughters Mary Margaret. 'A son, Edward, receives having received his share on Nov, 911, The will was filed for probate jay with the Kings County Surro- DINED ON TWO DRUMS AND GLARINET AT SEA “Jack Dempsey,” Formerly “Jess Willard,” Here on Pocahontas, Now Known as Oiler Noah’s Ark. HE transport Pocahontas, which arrived at Hoboken to-day, had abourd the only “Jazzing” goat known in captivity. It is the property of Setgt. Fred Lucas of the Military Police Battalion, who changed its name after July 4 from “Jess ‘Wiltard” to “Jack Dempsey,” for the goat was considered by all aboard to be a champion boxer. The Pocahontas navy band taught~Jack to “Jasz.” The Dandmaster said to-day that the goat had eaten two drums and a clarinet on the voyage, in the absence of canned goods. There were about thirty dogs aboard, about twenty of whom belong to officers, About nine of the dogs are the property of un oiler on the ship named John Noah. At Brest Noah kept bring- ing many dogs abbard that the men came to call the ¢hip “Noah's Ark?’ GENERAL QUITS LINER FOR DESTROYER AT SEA, RACES TO DYING FATHER Mark 4. Hersey Il. Taken Off Mt. Vernon by Son, Commanding Sampson, and Speeds for Maine. HEN the transport Mt. Vernon reached port to-day, she w: shy the most impor‘ant pa: senger who left Brest. He was Ma- jor-Gen. Mark L. Hersey IL, com- manding the Fourth Division. He was ‘transferred at seat to the de- stroyer Sampson, in command of Lieut.-Commander Mark L. Hersey TIL, to be rushed to Bangor, Me., thence to proceed: to the bedside of his dying father, Mark L. Hersey, who is ninety-two years old. Early yesterday morning the General received a wireless from his gon on the Sampson, then at Tompkinsville, 8. I, telling him that his father was dying at Corinth, Me, and psking if the Captain of the Mount Vernon would consent to his transfer at sea to the Sampson. The answer was in the affirmative and the Sampson sped to sea. she picked up the Mount Vernon 360 miles east of Sandy Hook and the Gen- eral was lowered in a boat. while the tra. sport band played, and rowed to the Sampson, From the destroyer the follow- ing message was flashed back to Capt. David Dismukes: “Thank you, God bless you. Goodby.” Then the Sampson showed her heels to the transport and was speeding toward Bangor at the rate of forty knots an hour, |LABOR PARTY CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN HEAD Convention, to Select Nominee Within. Two Weeks and Expects Conservative Socialist Support. Ernest Bohm, Secretary of the Ameri- can Labor Party of Greater New York, announced to-day that a city conven- tion of the party would be held within two weeks to select a candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen. No other candidates will be put in the field. A national convention of the labor party will be held in Chicago, Aug. 18, and @ full national ticket is expected to be presented in 1920, Mr, Bohm, who also is secretary of the Central Federated Union, said that from reports and information he had received it appeared certain that there would be a split in the national Social fet Party between the left (radical) and right wings. conservatives, those of the right wing, Mr. Bohm said he expected would align ‘themselves with the labor party, If this is done he said it would make the labor party a formid- able factor in the next el: ption, 'DISTRIGT LEADERS FIGHT Object to Having Liquor Man Backed for Job as Internal Rev- enue Collector, The indorsement by Tammany Hall of Michael J. Farley for the office of Collector of Internal Revenue of the Third District has stirred up a serious row among district Jeaders. formerly a Congressman and was at one time President of the Retail Liq- uor Dealers’ Association. Those opposed to Farley say there isn't much likelihood of President Wil- son nominating him. ‘The job pays $6,000 ear. Farley is from Charles Culkin's district and has his backing. yote-getter, that he was overwhelm- ingly defeated by La Guardia, time, they add, Politics fo appoint to the office Internal, Revenue Collector a FARLEY'S ENDORSEMENT |: Farley was Farley's opponents say he js not @ At this it wauld not be good man identified with or sympathetic toward uor outa, WHENPOLIE FAL. SR HUNTS GAN, “GETS PRONE Identifies Bauth as One of Six Men Who Gagged Her and Robbed Apartment. A wisp of @ girl sat in the West Side Police Court this morning to identify George Bauth of No, 529 West 20th Street as one of six men who entered her father's apartment at No, 443 West 56th Street last Mon- day afternoon and held her while tho others ransacked the place and then sat down and ate the dinner she had Prepared for her father... She is Nora O'Donnell, the séven- teon-year-old daughter of Michael O'Donnell, for whom she keeps house. ‘The police had been notified and had instructed the O’Donnélls to keep quiet and failed to report the robbery for publication, But the slip of a girl didn’t wait for action on the part of the police. She was hér own de- tective and every night, after giving her father his dinner and “clearing away the things,” she has gone forth in the night in search of the robbers, Last night her search was rewarded. She saw six men that she believed to be the robbers in front of a piano factory on Ninth Avenue between 45th and 46th Streets. She walked by them and hurried to fetch her father and @ policeman. The gang made a run for it at sight of the policeman, meee was caught and accused by the girl, Miss O'Donnell is pretty and vi- TOO 00000000000 0000000000. S NORA ODONNE)IO vacious, with black hair and sparkling dark eyes, and weighs about 90 pounds, She said that as she was entering the apartment, the six men suddenly appeared, one ‘of them pla ing a hand over her mouth, and shoved her forcibly into the apartment. Then while two men held her and hand! her so roughly that she fainced, th others rifled the apartment, taking & lot of stuff belonging to her father, When she came to, Miss O'Donn said, the men were eating het father’s dinner. . They grabbed, her Again and threatened all sorts df bodily harm if she made an outery. The nerve of them!" she exclaimed to-day, all excited, ‘I just wished last night that I was a man and J would have waded into the whole lot of them, I told my father that 1 would get them, and I have just hunted the neighborhood every night since The girl's arms are still black and blue and her body bruised from the way in which the robbers handled 100 NEW STEEL CARS ORDERED FOR B. R. T. Deliveries for Subway and Eleyated Systems to Be Made Within Fourteen Months, Transit Construction Commissioner Delaney to-day authorized the B. R. T. to contract for’ the construction of 100 additional steel cars for operation on the subway and elevated lines of that system, The company will immediately arrange for the construction of the nec- essary car bodies and motors at a cost of $1,628,000, The work will be done in the shops of the New York Consolidated Company, Under the terms of the dual subway contracts 0 new-type steel cars are now in operation on the B. R. T. and de- ies are now being made of 10 new cars which the company contracted for in July, It 1s expected these cars will be ready for service within two months. Under the contract authorized to-day deliveries are to be made within fours t months. ‘The cost of these cars has Increased approximately 70 per cent, since the initial order was issued. A contract was awarded to-day to A. W. King for the construction of eleven stations on the Pelham Bay Park branch of the Lexington-Seventh Ave- nue line of the Interborough to cost $810,279, KAISER BEARING HIS BURDEN Out of Dark ianys Kx-Emprens, Aug. 1 (By Associated BERLIN, Press).—The former German Empres in the course of a letter to the Vicar of Christ Church at Wilhelmshohe, The Kaiser is béhring his burden, but the Lord will lead him out of the dark valley.” The former Empress adds that the | o Left to right—Mi Ferry; Mrs. A. 8, Dwight of Great Neck, L. 1; Bernetta Adams Miller of New York; Capt. $50,000,000 A YEAR LOST IN STRAY FREIGHT SALE Charges Made at Arraignment of Two Accused of Irregularities in Its Disposition. Railroads of the country are losing $50,000,000 a year through fraud in the of their unclaimed and stray freight, Assistant United States District Attorney Dewitt to-day told Judge Fos- ter in Federal District Court at the ar- raignment of Capt. Solorhon Shuldiner of the United States Brokerage and Trad- ing Co., Ine., No, 180 Maiden Lane and Gerome 8. Dumont, managing partner in George Mogensen and Co., exporters, No, 50 Broad Street, Mogensen & Co, are not involved in the prosecution. , Three indictménts were returned charging conspiracy to defraud the United States, as operator of the fail- roads of large sums of money by mak- ing false returns on the sales of un- delivered goods. Mr. DeWitt said the alleged frauds totalled in the present cases more than $100,000, In the main indictment Charles EB. Johuson and Robert Lowrie, em- ployees of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, are named as co-defen- dants. William C. Fitts, United States former Assistant Attorney General, en- tered tentative pleas of not guilty for Shuldiner and Dumont. and they were bonds of $25,000 each. ot New, Jersey, the Central Ver- mont Railway Company and the Long Island Railway Company, The prose- cution, he said, was part of a general plan to straighten out the affairs of | the railroads before they are surrend- ered to their private Government. NO STRIKE ON THE B. R. T, BELIEF OF EMPLOYEES: Mass Meetings Held by Federation Not Likely to Result in Drastic Action. Among employees of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company there was gen- eral disbelief expressed to-day that any strke action would be taken as a re- sult of the ma neetings to be held by American Federation of Labor or- ganizers and Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Em- ployees to-night and every week here- after. 7 It was said that since the company began hiring discharged soldiers the unions were ‘anxious to recrult_mem- holders by the bership. The speakers at to-night’s meeting at Saengerbund Hall are ex- cted to urge these younger men_ to join, holding out as inducements the results of union acttvily in Boston, where motormen and conductors now recelve 62 cents an hour; Newark, where the rate 1s 65 cents and in De- troit 60, Motormen and conductors in Brooklyn receive from 41 to 45 cents an hour, So far as could be learned from the men, Receiver Garrison, who is now out of the city, has remedied all com- plaints promptly and fairly _—— HAYS NOT A CANDIDATE FOR INDIANA GOVERNOR | Will Devote His Time to Duties as Chairman of National Repub- lican Committee. BROOKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 1.—Will H Hays, Chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committe will not be a candid- for the Republican nomination for ernor of Indiana but will continue to give his undivided attention to the national chairmanship. He made this| announcement at the mid-summer meet~ ing of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association to-day. “Tam very sensible of the privile incident to the opportunity for service and distinguished hofor in the Gov- ernship of Indiana,” said Mr. Hays, “but I cannot, further con- sider being a When {t became kn: that Indiana exile is well, except for a bad cold, end that she also ie well, friends of Chairman Hays were urging him to seek the nomination for G r of Ind tepublicans in. va parts of country n to sist that he retain the Three New York Women Win War Cross |" From France for Heroism Under Fire Louise V. Fleming of Dobbs’ Adrien de Puchmann of the French High Com- mission and Mrs, Robert Mead, another Y. M. C. A. who brought the decorations from France. worke! . eespeamne Citations for Y. M. C. A. Workers Signed by Petain Tell of Brave Deeds, Mrs, A. 8. Dwight of Great Neck, L, L; Miss Bernetta Adams Miller of New York, and Miss Louise V, Flem- ing of Dobbs Ferry, received the French War Cross from Capt. Adrien de Pachmann of French High Com- mission yesterday afternoon at the Hotel McAlpin for their service with the ¥. M. C. A. Mrs, Dwight visited her personnel at their posts under bombardment with the 824 Division during the 3t. Mihiel offensive. Miss Miller cared for the wounded of the 824 Division if the advance field hospital at Tours and was in the Argonne. Mrs. Flem- ing rendered great service under fire in the Verdun sector with the 26th Division, The citations were sign by. Marshal Petain, “Mrs, Dwight is the wife of Major Dwight, 11¢h Engineers, Miss Miller won distinction in 1912 by becoming the third woman to qualify for a pilot's license from the Aero Club of America. The fir: woman to get a licente-Was Har Quimby, who was killed, and.the s ond Miss Matilda Moisant, who gave up flying. GUARDIAN FOR FRENCH GIRL SO SHE CAN MARRY HERE Only 17 Years Years Old, She Found Legal Obstacles to Wed- ding Begun Abroad! * Supreme Court Justice Robert L. Luce took a hand to-day in the pre-matri- Monial difficulties of Mile, Anna Tech- oires, seventeen, of Floriac, France, and Yrank B. Cate, of Salisbury, N. H., for- mer bandmaster of the 39th Field Ar- Ullery, A, E. F., when he signed « petition appointing Mrs. Josphine Yar ino, of the Travellers’ Aid Society, ita guardian of Mile. Techoires. Mile, Techoires arrived a week ago to marry Cate, but could not do so owing to her age. “My parents know that I came to this gountry to marry Frank,” said Mile. Techoires to Justice Luce,’ “and when I je1t France I did not think it would be necessary to bring documents or papers, My parents love him as I do, so you Mrs. Garino is willing to be my . ian and give e required consent to our marriage. When Justice Luce signed the order the couple left the court building in a hurry for a tage license. HELD AS GEORGIA FUGITIVE. Negro Arrested Secon Time ins Charles negro, twenty- seven years old, allas Louls Pitts, was arrested here to-day as a fugitive from Georgia, The Superintendtnt of Police of Macon, Ga., says Matthews escaped in 1916 from a chain gang while serving twelve years for burglary ‘Matthews was arrested also on Sun- day after a fight, but Magistrate Simms discharged him, ‘calling his arrest, * and the ‘policeman under $1,000 bail for fe onious assault GIRLS STONE NON-UNIONISTS s Street, Mary Botto of No. 403 East 107th ‘Street and Maggie Bassassa of No. 2025 First Avenue were found gullty by Magistrate Simms in Harlem Court to-day of attacking non-union employees of Max Goldberg at First Avenue and’ 104th Street. Annie Tag- Hlafero of No. 804 East 112th Street was hurt by @ stone In the fight The Adama girl was fined $50 and the others $25 each. ——_—— ELEVEN IN SUICIDE PACT. Tie Rope Around Themaclves and Jamp Off Ferry Bo SEOUL, Korea, July 7 (Correspondence of the Associated Press).—An extraor- dinary ‘attempt of eleven Koreans to commit suicide by tying themselves to- wether with a rope and then jumping overboard is reported from the treaty port of Chemulpo, about twenty-five miles southwest of Seoul. The incident occurred on a ferryboat running between Chemulpo and a nqar- by island, Three digd, The act is believed to have party leader in the nation, been inspired by Buddhist superstition, we - eahgeayiy , Big Dog Bum, Police Pet, Near Death Mulberry and Elizabeth Street Stations Mourn Loss of Loyal Friend, Bum, the yellow dog of indiserim\- nate ancestry who has been the friend of policemen of the Mulberry Street and Elizabeth Street Stations for OF 20 IVISON RETURNS OLS. Infantry Which Protected Mar- ines at Belleau. Wood First of Organization’ Here. The first unit of the Regniar Army division which sustained the heaviest casualties in France arrived in Hobo- ken at noon to-day on the transport Princess Matoika. It is the fighting Ninth Infantry of the Second Division -—the regiment which, with the 234 of the same division, advanced through Bouresches in the early days of June, 1918, and protected the left flank of the Fifth and Sixth Marines—also s Part of the Second Division--in the fight in Belleai Wood. The Ninth numbers 121 officers and 3,079 men. ‘The 9th and 284 Infantr, regiments uy never been, except in official re- ports, given full credit for what they did in the June fighting. It so hap- pened that their position was hard to reach from -the headquarters of the correspondents, while the Marines ‘were comparatively easy of access, and in the firat reports of the fighting sent over by the correspondents they. were not allowed to mention any unit ut the Marines, ‘The Ninth distinguished itself again ‘on July 18, when as part of the Bec- ond Division, it shared with the First Division, regular army, and the Morocean Division of .the French Army the shock of the attack on the German position along the Soiasons- Chateau-chierry road, This action marked the beginning of the end of the war. The Princess Matoika was met down the bay by @ delegation of the Mayor's welcoming committee. The Mayor is anxious that the city get & chance to give the seasoned regu- lara such a greeting as they are en- titled to, but It is probable the War Department will not consent, The Weather is too’ hot for a parade and the entire division will not land in New York. ‘The rest. of the 2d Division is now on Ly and other units, includ- ing te 6th and 6th Marines (Devil Dogs, the Germans called. them after their first fight with them) expected within a few days. The 24. Division took more and ore pri booty and fost ‘more mén @ivision in the A BoB once twelve years, is at the point of death) ang in the Animal Hospital at Bond and ed| Lafayette Streets. He has been all- ing with cancer for more than a year. ‘The big; shorthaired dog walked ‘into the office of Capt. Joe Burns in Mulberry Street Station in 1907, Door- man Flood put him out three times ahd was about to use violence when Capt. Burns interfered, Until the station was abolished and the pre- cinct consolidated with Elizabeth Street “Bum” slept on the doormat in the captain's office no matter who the ce ain, in the ebb and flow of trans- happened to be, He selected Policeman Wildam Kirk as his particular friend, and accom- panied him on post. The. two were officially credited with saving the life knocked her down and held her until Kirk came; then the policeman rolled her in pushcart man's stock of clothes until the flames were out, For this Mrs, James Speyer conferred a medal on “Bum" which the dog al- ways wore when he paraded with the platoon, “Bum” always inspected all roll calls and never failed to turn out with the reserves. He was known at all the restaurants frequented by po- licemen and requisitioned his meals by appearing in front of Batzing’s in Broome Street or Beet Steak John's or Rankin’s on the Bowery and bark- ing when be was hungry. He was the only dog in New York privileged never to wear a muzzle and is credited with never having abused his liberty by so much as snapping at man, woman or child. when Kirk was transferrs Bruns has taken Bum to Hammels for the summer months and the, dignified and friendly: big yellow dog has become almost as familiar there as in the streets west of t Preatdent Announdéed To-Day. ‘The resignation of Charles W. Welant from the Presidency of the Borden Farm Products Company Was announce to- Jay, with the information that the resig- nation had been offered by Mr, Weiant for personal reasons several < and had been accepted. His successor had not it was sald ys ago been chosen, If you want the entire nutriment of wheat and barley in most delicious form, eat Since he took over Policeman Bruns, officer on the Mount Vernon was Brig, Gen. Malin C: who wi Chief of Staff of the Army ai was recently made a Knight pe oa of the Bath by King George o 3 + On the Mount Vernon were the 58th and 59th Infantry Regiments of the Fourth Division. There were aiso Brig. Gen. Francis C, Marshall, who commanded the 8th Infantry Brigade and Brig. Gens. Benjamin A. Poore and Marcellus Spinks. Private Hop Sit, who cooked for Headquarters Troop of the Fourth Division, came back with @ citation for bravery and: probably will be dec- orated, He was the bravest cook in the army, according to his mates, car- rying food to the soldiers at the front while the fighting was raging about the Argonne, ‘The largest unit on the Pocahontas ‘hird Army Military Police of a@ little girl in Elizabeth Street aie of a vagy ; men. er complete un whove clothes caught fire from a/and 675 men. Other complete units chestnut roasting brazier. © BUM) attalion and the Fifth Photo Sec- tion. Sergeant John Bunny, a son of the late John Bunny, the moving picture comedian, is @ member of the latter nization, His home is in Flat- bush. Another New Yorker arrivinj on the Pocahontas is Capt. J, H. Lambert, of No, 77 Washington Square North, who was a member of the 91st Aero Squadron, He has a record of downing three pianes and wears the D, C, and the French and Belgian war crosses, awarded for a fight he had at 11,000 feet with four German planes. - - Thirty and Twenty Per Cent, wage Increase to Be Tried as an Experiment. , { ‘The Western Union Telegraph Com= Pany has announced through Joseph B — Hayes, President of the Association ‘ment in profit dhari to continue to Deo. 51, with the company for stx to Oct. 31 and Deo, 31, wilt per cent. of monthly wager for September and Oc! , and 26 of monthly ‘wage for ember Tina’ comber, President Haves asaya the! jouncement of the | Com mn immediate ‘redu made it imponsil to this at “futility” ized that conalde; ther ing for ite employees which "Last Monday employees ot 0,110 per cent. of thelr tor mon’ . VACUUM CLEANERS ALL MAKES ON Eney Tecma enna are H| 225 Sisth Ave., MacDowell’s Athat Good American WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE is not a substitute for any sauce. It stands on its own merits. Sole Distributors E. & J. BURKE, Ltd. 620 W. 46th St., New York ____===_ ey for iced tea. Tetley’s Tea Try it! For Iced Tea~etleys Particular people insist on Tetley’s of Tetley’s iced tea is the real summer drink—cooling and refreshing! A blending of 15 or more teas from the world’s finest tea gardens gives flavor, and the careful packing pro- tects its strength. Tetley’s clear, amber-colored Orange Pekoe Tea is delicious when iced, TETLEY’S TEA A frosty, tinkling glass its delicious, fragrant