The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 3

rwind - Belmont - Shonts Combination Now Ruling . Strikes Snag, ORGAN INTEREST BUSY Cash Investment Predomi- nates, but It Has No Voting Voice. cement that Thomas FP. Mit- ia Transit Company, had been in- to succeed President Shonts of Interborough has disclosed what York financial experts think is ttle of actual control of the In- 4 . At the present time the Interbor- ough is controlled through a trust agreement entered into between the stockholders and the Windsor Trust Company, March 5, 1906. By this Agreement, the trust company main- ins control through power of voting Preferred stock valued at $33,912« which is pledged as security for authorized 4% per cent. bond issue Rot to exceed $70,000,000, of which 000,000 has been issued. Right to exercise control of the com- wny is inherited by the trustee be- the Interborough Consolidated Company defaulted last fail in paying interest due on the bonds and because thé Interborough has defaulted in payment of rentals. Asa result, ma- chinery is now being placed in mo- tion to give the bond holders such protection as they are guaranteed un- der the trust agreement, This agree- ment enables the trustee to vote the stock for the election of directors who elect Officers and it also @thorizes the trustee to sell the assets when 60 per cent. of the bond holders as- sent to the plan. SUSPICIOUS STOPPAGE OF BOND HOLDERS’ ASSENTS Col. Grayson M. P. Murphy, Vice President of the Guarantee Trust Company, is Chairman of the Bond- holders Committee. His representa- tives announced ten days ago that they had secured 47 per cent. of the assents, It now develops that this committee is short about 11 per cent. of the assets necessary to allow them to proceed with the disposition of the ‘assets, as provided under the trust agreement. There aro about 6,000 bondholders, whose investments are protected by the stock deposit, and the call for assents was responded to freely and liberally until a few days ago, when, for some reason not disclosed, it seemed impossible to gain any further ‘considerable number, The committee must gain assents from 60 per cent. of the bondholders to be able to en- force their will. ‘They are short about 12 per cent. to-day. Those who have been following the inside developments are of the opinion that other financial interests have stepped in to prevent control being continued in hands that will support Mr, Shonts in his leadership of the company. This support is now given through the Berwind-Betmont group, ho took the $67,000,000 bond issue re- ferred to and succeeded in pledging the stock of the company as security, HOW THE MORGAN CASH IN- 4 az. VESTMENT PREDOMINATES. , House, bor. Dey gctlvi- lis 18 per cent. on estates up to $4,000,- P, Morgan & Co. and thelr case ‘of Thomas F. Moopey, |” te Goo, "ger cent, on cataten of 5,000,000 jan jer $8,000,000, HK OF MITTEN AS HEAD JF INTERBOROUGH REVEALS -BITER FIGHT FOR CONTROL President of the Philadelphia |® THE EV HEAD OFTHE IT DISION IS DUE HERETO NORRON |Major Gen, McGlachtin With First of His Combat Troops on Orizaba. Major Gen, Edward F, MoGlachlin dt, Commander of the famous ist Division, which Gen, Pershing is to) lead down Fifth Avenue soon; is dae) to-morrow With the first of the com- bat troops of his division on the) transport Orizaba. | Accompanying him are 40 officers and. 1,292 men of the 28th Infantry Field and Staff, Headquarters Supply, Machine Gun Battalion Medical De- tachment and 1st Battalion, complete; 18 officers and 380 men of the ist Engineers, ist Battalion Headquar- ters, Medical, Veterinary and Ord- nance Detachments, Companies B and C, and eleven men of the Headquar- tera Troop Detachment, On the Pastores, also due to-mor- row, is the advance party of the ist Division, 19 officers and 30 men, who go to Camp Upton to prepare for the division's arrival. ‘Two more ships finished their final the army transport service clients have furnished the ie. 0 company and cannot elect Berwind-Belmont-Shonts in the 4 to vote the stock as they desire, those who have invested _ $200,000,000 through the Mt: firm to enable the Interborough to finance the dual ent deal will have no carried Sfonts group of financiers may find opposition so strong that it will not be ‘possible to clothe: the trustee with power to do their bidding. Tt is thought by those ot the movements of both sid that Mr. Mitten was being prepared to come here and iron out the Inte: borough creases and protect the huge investment of J. P.. Morgan & Co, their clients. Tho Philadelphia Public Ledger yesterday had this ‘to say about Mr. en: “Mr. Mitten has been associated with | tvs in ye ier ry itis ter oS eee , to-day and are about to be turned lent the Chicago v - back to their private owners. One aay Company in 1905, Ho lias beet was the Platteburg, which came from its expert. adviser on street railway ‘frost with ‘affa: 26 castal military passen- Fe ears capacition. When gers, 65 wives of officers and enlisted Mr Statesbury of Drexel & Co. and partner in the Morgan interests une 8M of the army und navy, ten chil- Gertook to rehabilitate the P. ft. T. {eh of soldiers, and one insane civil- system he was ‘loaned’ to the Phila~ “qne other ship was the Panaman, Gelphia company by J. P. Morgan | ais, trom Brest, with 431 men from Heacuation Hospital No. 43 and 150 men from the First Heavy Artillery Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, called the “Heavy Hammers” for short. ‘The most weather-beaten group on the Plattsburg were ten men of the fiamn ¢herth aval tase at inver: m the U. & nay at Inver- not take the Berwind-Belmont-Shonts. teen, “‘meolland. They, were com. into their confidence. Mr, Mit-\manded by Capt. John F. Goodman, ten ie anathema to this grOUP, #AY No, 1629 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, Pre Anancial men, because he is & who says the North Sea ip now pretty terborough ‘overs ae sities iz well “swept up,” although there may ber acd in the city. be a eee mine or two tlurking hatter t for control of the |" One officer who brought his wife Ber eak ont ea tée Berwind-' nome was Capt. L. B, Farrior, an Belmont-Shonts' group (controlling ‘was loaned ‘hrot their own Bondholders’ Pro- janes yi vn soe tective Committee issuing instructions Frances Cogan, a Scotch X-ray ex- to the trustee to vote the stock as they desire) will be opposed by @ PS. i one civilian on the Platts burg was inand =F. Houschitd He was in TWO REASONS FOR THE WITH- HOLDING OF ASSENTS There seems to be no doubt among, financial men that the “financial backers" who invited Mr. Mitten to take coptrol of the Interborough did financial organization that is not now | Fepresented with a loud voice in the |b company, y . iment “predominates that in convent, America when the war started and and with the menace of a man whose he tried to get home under an te, candidacy for Interborough control is | Sumed name, but the British detect enhanced by his being known ad-|him and he was interned, vocate and practitioner of the 5-cent fare idea. 'y ‘These two reasons are cited for the failure of the Bondholders’ Protective |» Committee to gather the assents 2ece: sary to make their will control the greater financial: interest of Morgan & Co, and their clients, pce aller “os tt WANT U. S. TO CUT EXPENSES Cre mburg, Germany. $. MAY SEEK MILLIONS _ MORE CARNEGIE TAXES Reported Preparing to Audit Books in Effort to Collect Additional Inheritance Levy. ‘The ink had hardly dried on the order admitting the will of Andrew Carnegie to probate yesterday when Federal officers began to organize an Investi- gation into the steel master’s gifts to his wife before his death, according to a Federal official to-day. The United States Government, this official de- clared, would make a strict audit of the books and papers of Mr. Carnegie over ecom! @ long period in an effort to collect ot neta emmendations are in the form | anywhere from $8,000,000 to $5,000,000 y J. H. Tregoe, sec- | ms om retary of the council, more inheritance tax than seems “personal extravagance of a type nevi ‘under the provisions of the will and the before known" for the high cost of liv- | schedule of assets on file at the Home ie) ‘Trust Company, Hoboken. ‘The Federal law imposes a tax on transfers “during the lifetime in con- templation of death or whieh it is in- tended shall be enjoyed after death.” Under the provisions of this section of the Federal Estate Tax Law, the tax The executive council tional of Association + of Credit Men has vent 4 letter to President Wilson urg- the Na- ing that government expenditures be curtailed so that taxes can be reduced. The council glso urges that the rail- ! roads be returned to their owners, under government supervision, and that | the government take action to prevent | new labor distarbances. Mooney Case Data Refaned. WASHINGTON, ‘Aug. 29.—On the ground that publication of such in —and truly a ripe, juicy Orange Pekoe? | -] , Glass of letley's A tall, frosty glass of Tetley’s iced tea—it puts new life into you on scorching summer days! It’s the easiest cold drink to make need is Tetley’s Tea, cracked ice and The tea must be Tetley's—if you eth worth of | want choice tea selected from the Naito creeacoerrepes world’s finest gardens, perfectly ernie aatigee titi mated at more than $200,000 wes | blended. Have you tried Tetley’s $3 per, cont, on $8,000,000 and under $10,000, and 26 mn estates over $10,000,000, e Fowler to-day iss let- ters testamentary to the Homé Trust Company of Hoboken, the executor in Mr, Carnegie’s will. It was stated that no definite time could be set for the completion by the executor of the report on appraisal of the estate. Fi Man oe teh. $1,000,000 AIRPLANE BONFIRE INVESTIGATED Evidence Said to Indicate Prop- erty Destroyed Was of Much Value. PARIS, Aug. 29.—The War Expendi- tures Investigation Committee of Con- gress to-day inquired into the burning Of $1,000,000 worth of aviation stock at Colombey-la-Belle and the destruction of motor vehicles at Romartin, of which the French have complained officially. ‘There seems to be a difference of ap- preciation between French and Ameri- can officials a& to the value of the ma- terial broken up at Romartin, It was generally considered worthless by Amer- | jean army officers, while the Frengh| placed a certain value on it a8 junk. The Committee has obtained evidence | Indicating that the aviation stock burned at Colombey-ta-Belle, however, included materia! and machines of value. The Committee will probably spend several days examining in detail the bulk sale to the French Government of American goods, comprising $185,000,000 worth of food und 4157, 000,008 8) wholesome. All you lemon, jcaused when fire early to-day gutted | the Wallace estate building in the bu: ness section ht oo oo New Dreseh Minister to Brasil Sails ENING WoR Gen. Gen. John J. Pershing. soon after my arrival in the United LD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, Pershing’s Boyhood Home in Laclede, Mo., Service Flag: in Window, Ready for His Visit Laclede, Mo., is brushing its hair and shining its shoes in preparation for the home-coming of The American commander, in reply to a cable from the Mayor of that city ask- ing if the General would visit his home, brought the answer: “I have heard the cali and will be there A series of local entertain ments has been arranged, not the least among which is a round of ro ast chicken dinners. States.” | | | | “BLOW AT AVIATION” SEEN WW CLOSING L. 1. FIELD Four Men Left to Guard $30,000,000. Worth of Property Near New York. The import of the announcement that Hazelhurst, Roosevelt and Mitchel flying flelds will be left in charge of only four private soldiers next Monday morning—oficers and other enlisted men having been transferred to Texas and Florida—did not strike the friends of aviation in New York with full force until it was pointed out to-day that after Monday the most easterly of the Government fields will be those in Ohioe Aviators called it a “blow at aviatior in the East” and blamed Congress and decreased appropriations. The four men will guard property valued at about $20,000,000. : One officer of high rank said the men are being sent South “to be near'the border in case of further tréuble about Mexico,” but Col. Archie Miller, the officer in general command of aviation on Long Island, said the Army had been | compelled to “take in rope” because! there isn't enough money. | “The Government ses Roosevelt | and Hazelhurst fields,” Col. Carmody | said, “but owns Mitchel Field. | The Roosevelt and Hazelhurst leases, are for the duration of the war and one year afterwards. I believe the Goyern- ment was willing to sell Mitchel Field but when a price was set the prospec- tive purchaser backed out.”” THREE U.S, MANDATORIES URGED FOR NEAR EAST Crane Commission to Recommend Separate Action on Syria, Meso- potamia and Turkey, PARIS, Aug. 29.—Three separate American mandatories for the Near| East, to cover Syria, Mesopotamia and Turkey, will be recommended by the American Commission under Charles R, Crane, it was understond | here to-day. It was said that in the view of the Crane Commission the peace of the world would be endan- gered unless these mandatories were accepted by the United States, It was pointed out that three sep- arate mandatories will be proposed so military forces need not be stativned SWANN AIDS GOVERNMENT IN MILK INVESTIGATION U, S. Prosecutor to Get Minutes of Grand Jury Which Indicted Dairymen’s League in 1917, Judge Wadhams signed an order in the Court of General Sessions to-day which allows United States District At- torney Caffey to obtain the minutes of | the Grand Jury which, in Oct, 117, | heard evidence upon which an Indict- ment was found against the Dairymen's League. The indictment was subse- | quently nullified py legislation which amended the Donnelly Law so that so- called agricultural societies were elim- inated from its provisions, Mr, Caffey was also furnished wit all the information which District At- torney Swann and his assisfants have gathered in their various investigations into the milk business. As the Dalry- men's League is apparently outside the jurisdiotion of the courts .of this Btate | the United States authorities have, at | the request of Gov, Smith taken up the work of looking into its operations. It has headquarters and members in many states and comes within the scope of the Federal courts for that reason. — oo ® Envoys for Kans ’ Sept. 8, PARIS, Re! Om be WARSAW, Aug. 29.—The Polish For eign Minister has decided to send rep~ resentatives to all the Russian govern- except the Soviet government | one-boy-power trucks stood idle for aative. | carried the good! all five at a nickel @ block, waich | taught her a lesson. block or any fraction thereof.” Hith- erto some of the boys haye got more that different peoples will not be sub-|!f%% 4nd 80 they- organized and fected to the same laws. American |°>!pbed in to hire the Roller Skating Delegate. in the three countries, the Crane| The strike was over almost as soon Commission is sald to have decided|®* ‘t was called, for the public after its tour of investigation, yielded. Bronx Boys WinSoapBox - Strike Easily \Called Out by Roller Skating | oi, a tongshoreman, of No, 651 834 Delegate, Women Who Buy Army Food Give Up the Package-Carrying Struggle. ‘The Roller Skating Delegate (he's too rich to walk) of the Amalgam- ated Soap Box Express Carry Your Package Home for You Lady Asso- ciation of the Bronx called a strike this morning, and the suffering bor- ough, which was just beginning to look well nourished again on army food, found itself in the grip of a new band of profiteers rpnging age from five and a half to fifteen years, Owing to the high cost of soap- boxes and the shortage of available baby carriages, the union léaders ex- plained, the charge for hauling home the vast bundles that the women dragged out of the selling stations had to go up. “We got to get more coin,” the boys sald, and they were inflexible, In front of one school a line of forty several minutes while indignant housewives staggered by, carrying thelr own bundles, Most of them weakened after walking a block or two and called a boy, who charged | them the new scale and made it retro- “Retroactive” meant that the cus- tomer had to pay for the full dis- tance from the selling station to her home, regardless of how far she had herself, If the dis- tance was five blocks and she car- ried the stuff two she had to pay for| The official rate is “five cents a than this and many have acvepted tess, But they say the average wus A cop tried to scare the union by saying he would make a report to the United States Director General Railroads, but the bluff failed, <n cane GEN. PERSHING TO TESTIFY. of PARIS, Aug. 29.—The hearing of Gen. Pershing by the War Expenditures In- vestigating Committee of Congress has been, postponed until to-morrow morn- ing. It ls understood that, In addition tions of a general character re- the disposition of surplus shing will be asked about at- de on the Germans by some American troops the day after the arm- istice was signe New Have! on BOSTON, Aug, 29.—Special meetings of shopmen employed by the Boston and Maine, Boston and Albany, and New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroads, were called for to-night by | order of the rand Lodge officers, to Vote on the question of accepting | the four cent Wage award of President Wil- son, Many of the men were said to be loath to attend the meetings, feeling that thetr earlier vote to strike on Sept. | 2 covered the present situation, Hh 15,000 Montreal Bullders Threaten Strike, MONTREAL, Aug Fifteen thou- sand men connected with the building trades of Montreal will strike next Mon- eight-hour day, This action. STOLE 2,000 RADIO WATGHES FROM ARMY, POLIGE GHARGE Longshoreman Had 18 of Them and 50 Dozen Pairs of Silk Socks. George J. Heather, twenty-eight years Street, Brooklyn, was arrested garly to- day on & charge of stealing 2.000 radio watches, valued at from $15 to $20 each, from the Army Base Supply, at the foot of 65th Street and Second Ave- nue, Brooklyn, The police say that after 600 of the watches had been offered for sale on the Bowery, the Department of Justice was notified, and traced the timepieces to @ place In Hidridge Street, and then to the Bronx, and thence to Brooklyn. In Heather's homo, they allege, they found eighteen of the watches, fifty dozen pairs allk socks and memorandum showing thet Heather has had $7,100 during the last year. The prisoner will be turned ovcr to the Federal authorities to-day. TIST TO BE AMONG FIRST REGIMENTS: FEDERALIZED Twenty-Third of Brooklyn and Two Other Infantry Outfits Chosen by Gen, O'Ryan, ALBANY, Aug, 29.—Four regiments of the New York Guard, one from each of the infantry brigades, have been se- lected for federalization as soon ds all requirements are met, Major Geperal John F. O'Ryan announced he?, The organizations selected are: The Second Regiment, with headquarters in Troy and other umits in Cohoe; Joharie, Schenectady, Gloversville, Am- sterdam, Whitehall, Glens Fall Sare- toga, Hoosick Falls, Plattsburg and Saranac Lake; Third Regiment, quarters in Syracuse, with other units In Newark, Roche: Geneva, Oswego, Watertown, Sonyea, Brockport, Canan- daigua, East Bloomfeld, Auburn, Cort+ land and Pulaski; the Twenty-third Regiment of Brooklyn, and the Seven- ty-first Regiment of Manhattan, Other guard units selected for feder- alization are the First Regiment of Field Artillery, headquarters in Man- hattan, with batteries in Syracuse and Binghamton, one squadron of the Pirat Cavalry, with troops in Brooklyn, Sy: acuse, West Brighton and Buffalo; twelve companies of coas¢ artillery, signal alion corps, a regiment of engineers a jt ¥ POLICE SAY BOYS BLEW OPEN SAFE, TAKING $7,000 BONDS Two of Quartette, Captors Assert, Confess to Another Similar Delivery. Four boys who, the police say, con- feased to @ burglary in the , office of Stewart, Warren & Co., stationers, 129 Lafayette Street, on Aus. arrested early to-day by Detectives Fiachett!, Abbatto and Repett, The prisoners said they were Anthony Vott sixteen, of No. 18 Mulberry Street; A! bert Espito, eightee of Ni 120 Mul berry Street; his brother, Patrick, nin teen, same address, and Frank Dinnella, sixteen, of No, $4 Chrystie Street, The tepito brdthers were awakened In their beds by the detectives, and Votta and Dinnella were arrested in the street near their homes, Votta, the police say, was the raid, and three men a boys in the burglary, blown open and bonds value: Were taken, The detectives say Vot} told of # burglary he and Dinnella com- mitted on Aug. 13 in @ store at No. 137 Mulberry Street, where @ safe was blown be canal and 0 taken. Minden ned Hollwem. ola! lor Michaelis, written Aug. 17 published to-day in the Twentieth tury, rails at Dr, | conctude | that your order increasing street rail+ ‘elty of New York was made without | Mayor Hylan's communication also BERLIN, Wednesday, Aug. 27 (Asso- d Press).—Field Marshal Von Hin- denburg, in @ letter to former Chancel- ny Von Bethmann-Hoil- lweg, who preceded Dr. Michaelis as | Chancellor, enumerating » susomvaiog of pee nd QUEENS CAR FARE} FOR Company Bound to Charge But Five Cents, Says Mayor —Commissioner Replies. Mayor Hylan in a long communica- tion to-day asked Public Service Com. missioner Nixon to revoke his order granting the New York and North Shore Traction Company to Increase fares on its lines im the borough of Queens. After reciting that the Public Service Commission on Jan. 10, 1918, and the Board of Estimate refused to allow the company to raise its rate of fare to seven cents, and that the com- pany is bound by contract to char, five-cent fare and no more, the Mayor a “I call your attention to the fact Way fares within the limits of the} oy hand: know the consent of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment.” set forth: “That you assumed an authority that was not vested in you by law im that you made an order gftemp! ing to violate the terms pro- visions of @ contract entered into between the New York and North Shore Traction Company and the mu- nicipality of the city of New Yor “That you illegally and in derog: thon of the rights of the people of the city of New York attempted to override the action of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of the city of New York without authority of jaw; “That you have taken such action in direct upposition to a ruling of the Court of Appeals of the State of New York to the effect that the Commis- sion has mo power to raise fares, “As Mayor of the city of New York I request you to revoke and set aside this order for the reasons above set f th. If this request made by me as Mayor acting for the people of the city of New York is not complied with I shall feel that 4d would be remiss in my duty to the people of the city of New York if 1 did not immediately call your action to the attention of the Governor of New York.” Public Service Commissioner Nixon promptly replied to Mayor Hylan’ statement, The Commissioner con. tended that he had the legal right to errant the fare increase and was so advised by counsel to the Commis- | sal: jon, After pointing\out that if the \fare Increase had not been allowed the road would have suspended oper- ations, forcing thousands to walk jong distances to the Long Island Railroad and pay fares far in excess of those collected under the increases allowed, the Commissioner passed along these words to \the Mayor; "It you wish to take the respon- sibility of interfering with the rights id comfort af the people it is your prerogative to ask the courts t) re- verse my order. If a public official, acting under advice of counsel, and satisfied that a certain line of action is negessary must be threatened with a review of his actions by the Gov- ernor, by those who do not agree with him, all independence of action is de- stroyed. “Rubber stamp officials cannot command the respect and confidence of the public nor conserve their own self-respect,” New Yorkers, for the first time in history, to-day puid 6-cent, #-cent and 10-cent trolley fares, The dis. trict affected lies between Flushing and the city line at Great Neck and from Flushing to Whitestone, L. 1 en: lesen state Let Wages Alene, Out Living Cost, fendunts. Cc ghienne, for w SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Holding that wages should be kept at their present level and the cost of living be president of thé State Feedration of Labor, has suggested to Gov, Smith a new economic and f galey hammered down, James P, Holland, similar to that which Federal authori- Ues and national labor leaders are con- sidering in Washington. leve th tickets now jet Vow ed Indictments were found to-day, charging murder in the first degree Herman Kelman, Nathan Kap-| BASTMA t pa Avenue, Kelman did the actual shooting, but tne first degree indictment holds agatn the others as it did in the case four gunmen convicted of the of Herman Rosenthal cordin, from Klaine ‘bea d wo! Wamed That Jail Terms Wi Be Imposed if Offense I Repel ge Fost District Court to-day fined’ men $0 each and told them” they would get the limit if they'« came before him on the same eha One sald that he had sold wi to a chauffeur who was wi another sold it’ to and « third sold seltzer sherry, Said the Judge: “Lam giving you a light ment because this is your Sret [can well appreciate many men thought that they the right to sell the stocks they but it now has that there must be no viola tions of this law and that the penal ties, which are severe, will be im Bicted by the courts, “If any of you men come back for this offense { will dend you to sure. Don't let any nervous actors or wet chauffeurs put it over on you. “That excuse of sherry and don’t go with me at all, If It claret and seltzer it might be all but you ought to be sent to jail (amil- engagingly) for selling a nation like sherry and seltze: The men fined were John Russell, Samuel’ Koller and Gam Weisberg. They pleaded guilty out of sixty de- ARRESTS HERE REVEAL $52,000 EXPRESS ROBBERY. Man and Woman Charged With. Theft of Cash and Jewels in Akron, O. American Ratlway Express bas been arrested cording to word received to-day by local agent of the express company. 11% A woman sald to be Maybell W, O'Rourke, who also ls wanted in nection with the robbery, was eee Monroe. Waiter O'Rourke, sald the third party to the Pobbery, arrested in Denver, At Police Heaquarters to-day It no report had been received of thé arrest of Monroe and the woman. eral agents of the Department of Justion may have arrested the pair and not notified the police. Belgian Cardinal Will Stay Several. Days in New York. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Because Of the absence of President Wilson | from Washington next month, it is une derstood that the first visit to be made! in this country veteran Belgian Prelate, will be to inal Gibbons at Baltimore. Cardi- na! Mercier will spend several days! resting in Ne on the transport Agamemnon, on which. he will sail from Brest early in innounoed at the Beli Bit See pen eee later and Baron sa De Car ior, he ton | wins t iat ne visit a of the Belgia -—___ 5 BUY RAILROAD TICKETS NOW: pa ve Hines Asks Public te Help Reliere! Labor Day Congentt Director Gen asks the travelling public, out of tome” for the summer and returning over Las. bor ‘Day, to do all they can to help rery ongestion which occurs at thigy waiting until the very last minute. Buy your railroad tickets and Pullman oo NEGROES’ ARSEN ammunition were stored in one of " negro lodges bur this week by mobs of white men, aery to foports received here to-day, b of ne thi a Pe * in the United raat a o? York, im yb it ie a al ve ts by Cardinal Mercier, York after ‘his arrival anes * ‘tier de e_ returniny ral make ‘preparacions he "king “and ‘Gucsa” J of Raicoads Hi it in Laurens County} ;