The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 04, 1910, Image 3
"^1
WRECK AND FIRE
?
t faiag tr friia flaafcs Itraacfc' a
Bfaia| Trade Saaday.
TIE TRAIN BURNED UP
?
Bkglaeer Hank Taylor and Fireman
Nimou DuoW, Colored, Go UoWtt
Whh Famine.?Mall Clerk Bloom
^k<r*oualy Hurt.?sixteen Paaseugem
Hlightly Injured.
Fa&eenger Train No. 2. on the
Spartanburg division of the Charleston
and Western Carolina, due to ar????
a from Slna.rtanbure.
"?t lli AUgMPvn,
at 6.10 p. m.. Sunday, ran into a
burning. trestle about a mile from
Woodlawn, resulting in the total destruction
of the train, the death of
Kagineer Hank Taylor, of Laurens,
8. C., and Fireman Simon Dunbar,
cglored, of Augusta, and slight in^Vury
to sixteen passengers.
When the train was entering onto
a reverse curve Baggagemaster Geo.
Box directed the gaze of Conductor
W. B. Verdery to large volumes
of smoke, which he believed to be
coming from the trestle, then a mile
distant from the train, and which
had been burned before. At that
time the fire was on the left side or
the train and could not have been
seen by Knglneer Taylor.
Conductor Verdery watched the
Brooke until the train had rounded
the reverse curve, when he saw that
the fire was on the trestle. Immediately
he pulled the danger signal.
and ran from the baggage ooaen to
the first class passenger coach and
pulled the emergency brake, but aiready
the engine had run onto the
treetle and plunged through to the
little creek below, pulling with it
the tender, baggage car and the
front of one of the passenger
coachet*.
The coach, tilting from the wreckage
to the road bed above, formed a
flue, through which the flames from
the trestle debris were carried to
the train, proper, and in less than
Ave minutes the entire train was
aflame.
Engineer Taylor and Fireman
Dunbar went down with the engine,
and were caught under the tender,
which was thrown directly on top
of the engine. Both of these were
either mashed or burned to death,
and the bodies are still in the wreckage.
Dagftage master Box also went
down with his car, but succeeded iu
escaping from the fire with but slight
injurries.
Mall Clerk Bloom, of Spartanburg?,
did not leave hia car and was seriously,
though not fatally, Injured.
He remained in the wreckage after
the concussion, working with his
mail, and succeeded In saving the
bulk of it from the flames.
None of the passengers "were injured
beyond minor cuts and bruises
and of these the larger number were
among those in the negro coach and
smoker, the white coach escaping
any extensive damage beyond a severe
shake up, until the flames
reached it.
In a statement by Superintendent
Anderson, Riven out after mhlnight.
it is shown that the road had reason
to believe that the bridge was tired
and investigation is being made in
that connection. The last train to
pass over the bridge ahead of the
wreck, was six and a half hours enrIfer
and the officials contend t.hat
^ this does away with any idea of fallN
ing hot coals starting the trestle fire.
ItrTTKN ItV A RATTLKlfi.
?
While (leaning Out a Spring llig
Via (tier Strikes.
A special dispatch from Lexington
to The State says J. A. Lucas, a
prominent farmer of Kdward, that
county, is lying in a precarious condition
at his home as a result of a
rattlesnake bite, received while at
tending a singing school at Bethel
church at noon Friday. Mr. Lucas
was in the act of cleaning out a
spring when the snake leaped upon
him without warning from the bush
nedrby, sinking his teeth deep into
the left knee. The snake was killed
by J. A. Kyzer, who happened to
he near when the snake did it work.
It measured five feet in length and
carried seven rattles and a button.
I>rove Buggy in Wafer.
Harry Smith, a prominent business
man, Mrs. Bessie Bierd, a widow, and
her infant baby were drowned in
Randeli reservoir, five miles out from
Penison, Texas, Sunday afternoon at
4.30 o'clock. No one saw tlie accident
and it is thought they drove
into the reservoir to water their
horse, supposing it to be shallow.
They fell into sixteen feet of water.
The horse was also drowned.
* 1 ? #
Hit them again Dr. you have them
howling.
If you can't specify let us name
iristances to back up your assertions.
?
From candidate to editor. At
home and near to nature's heart. j
FIEND'S AWFUL CRIME
I
AS8AULTKD A. U'HITK JLADY AND
HHOT A XKORO MAX.
The KM Is Bring Hunted bjr a
Lm*k? Crowd and Will Br Lynch*
fd Uliea Caught.
tMany posses have been scouring
the woods around A*i?, Ala., eighteen
miles .from Mobile, since shortly
after one o'clock Sunday morning
for Hill Walker, a negro, who
had been loafing around the mill
j town, and who criminally assaulted
| Mrs. Nettie Gibson, 31 years of age,
wife of J. O. Gibson, superileudeut
of a truck farm.
The negro told Mrs. Gibson a
friend was dead and that he had
been sent to accompany her to the
house, where she was wanted to 4iAl|p
prepare the body. Proceeding a few
hundred feet from the Gibson home,
the uegro began using his knife and
later accomplished his purpose. The
woman is badly cut up. Her 8-yearold
brother, Clarence Howell, hear*
? W - .. .v _ A * I. .? .. .. _ .1
iug uer screams, run iu iu? sueue huh
tried to protect his sister. He was
also cut by the ne^ro.
Walker, after forcing Mrs. Gibson
to give bim what money she had,
left for the home of Jesse Brown,
another negro. He slipped up tj
Browp's window and shot him while
asleep. Walker then forced Brown's
wife to accompany hint. They have
not been found. Citizens of the comI
munity say that the law will not
be needed If Walker is caught.
Sheriff I)rago, has his force working
on the case. T.he sheriff promised
the citizens if Walker is captured
he would ask Mobile County
Courts to hold a special .session to
try him. Walker's crime is a capital
offence in Alabama. Mrs. Gibson
and her brother are not fatally
cut. but Jesse Brown will die. The
neighborhood for miles is stirred up
over the affair.
At midnight Sunday reports reached
Mobile that the posse had eaugln
and shot Walker, t.he fiend, after he
had been strung ud. So the State
will be spaced the expense of a trial.
XK YV OAK BRING t'SKI).
Electric .Motor ("ac Service Inuiigurated
oa Southern Itoad.
Electric motor car service is now
being given on the line of the South
era Railway and the Blue Ridge
Railway between Greenville and Ar.derson,
the intermediate ter: i/itv
being perhaps the most thick! v set
tied milling taction In the South. n
eluding the important points. Pie.i
mont, Pelxer, Williamston and Belton.
Only one motor car is now opera ed
and two round trips a day are
made. Though a large number T
stops are made the car has no trouble
in making schedule time. The
car now in use is the property of the
'General Electric Company and wiil
be used until two cars being built
by that company especially for the
Southern Railway are delivered. Tinnew
cars will provide seats for 57
passengers
The car is run by electricity generated
by a gasoline engine. The
powerful machinery is compactly
placed in the forward end. It is
easily manipulated itild the car h
handled with perfect ease. The
;rearesi interest is ten inrougnom
the section in the motor ear and it
is crowded every trip. The first day
it was greeted by great crowds at
every station. At one place a ciii
zon was so anxious to get a view
that he left the barber's chair running
to tlw? station with his face co ored
with lather.
The itew service is in addition to
the steam trains run between Greenville
and Anderson and is expected t?.
prove a great convenience. The oporation
of these cars, the first df
their kind in the South, will be
watched with groat interest.
? ?
ciiAiTKit of Ti<\<;umi;s.
?
Caused by it Negro Ivvcitrsioii 01
I.ilsI Saturday.
Two negroes killed, another soiously
slashed with a knife, and tar
promoter of the excursion robbed
waft nnrt of the results of :i iuh'th
excursion from Macon to Hawkins
ville, (!n., Saturday, when Ave cailoads
of blacks were brought v>
H.awkinsville, (?a.v At C ichrnn a no*ro
fell under tin' caj-s and was cut
in tvfrdin. At the baSebdM game in
the afternoon Heputy Sheriff Home
undertook to arrest .Tim Harris, and
when two other negroes attempted
to liberate Harris, t.hey tripped up
Home who, from the bottom of the
heap, shot his way to freedom. A'
one time it looked as if a riot would
he the result, hut Sheriff Rogers
brought order after arresting m0,,e
than a dozen negroes.
Drown When Itont Overturns.
Harry and Alvln Wlnfield, broth-{
era, and well-known young men,
were drowned in Erie harbor (Pa.)
Sunday when their sail boat capsized.
They had just taken a picnic
party safely across to the peninsula
and were returning for another load
of young people, when a gust over^
turned them.
WILL HOLD CROP
flrSohtat LtMctah* RetsWtiewttli
cmmmhiit.
STATU TO BE STORED
n WarcboaM) to b? t>Ubli?hrd in
the Where the Cotton is
Giowu.?The Projectors Count on
Saving $.'?0,000,000 a Year to the
Farmer* and Spinners.
Having for its purpose revolutionizing
the cotton Industry of the
United States, a conference was held
Kririuv at the home of John Havs
Hammond at Gloucester, Mass., at
which there were present besides
. * '
Mr. Hammond, Daniel J. Sully, the
New York operator, and Scot Dei?eish
of Cairo, Egypt, the representative
of the Hirsch syndicate of
London.
Briefly, the idea is to establish
.varehouses in all parts of the cotton
producting district of bhis country
as well as iu the manufacturing centres
for storing the cotton crop, so
(hat inste: d of selling it from hand
to mouth, as has ^?en the practice
heretofore, it will be marketed
through tiie entire year when desirable.
it is believed that economies
will be ertected In the marketing of
cotton, which will result in a saving
of not less than $50,000,000 an
nually.
The General Cotton Security coin>any.
of w.hich Mr. Hammond is the
president, and Mr. Sully is vice-president
and general manager, is to
be the organization through which
this economy is to be effected. Ttu
illrsoh syndicate, it is un jerstooa
has already underwritten the project
.
"Any formal statement of our
dans wot, Id be premature, as we
have met only lor an informal discussion
of the possibilities of the
<>lan to establish warehouses," was
he answer that Messrs. Hammond,
Sully and Del glelsh hade when
iiiestioned concerning the results ol
their conference Friday. I he conerees
wished to make it plain that
heir object in considering such a
plan was not to corner but to help
the cotton raiser. Should their plan
be consummated, they said, th??y
hoped to bring about the standardization
of cotton and to assist the
grower in selecting the proper seed.
No definite steps were taken today
?nd probably none would be for some
time, they said.
A dispatch from Atlanta says the
project of Daniel .1. Sullv and assn
dales to establish bonded cotion
warehouses throughout the South
uid at various nrinufacturiiig celite
res throughout the country, the
tentative plans of which already
have been laid before bankers and
cotton factors of the south by M'.
Sully in person, has met with a fa*
arable reception throughout the cotton
growing states.
Following the visit to Atlanta lad
week of Messrs. Sully and Del gleleh.
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
idopted a resolution favoring the
establishment of a chain of warehouses,
such as Mr. Sully proposed.
Presiuent Fred J. Paxton of t hi?
!'hamher of Commerce, said the suo essful
operation of the Sully plar
would greatly aid the south in li
nn n/Miirr I iio rtnl -1 ' 1 ? *
> < in. i.uuun ci i>|) 11-it ueiieven
it would result in the savins <>l*
Millions o!" dollars yearly to the cottori
growers.
During the recent visit of Messrs.
hilly and Del gleish to Atlanta it
was announced that the warehouses,
which it was planed to buy or buiM
through out tlie south in time fo?*
bundling much of the 1 It 10 crop
rould be bonded by the llirsoh syn
iicate of London. On the cotton
ilorod in the warehouses negotiable
ertifie.ntes are to be issued, intend.1
to be available as collateral it.
ither this country or Kurope. v
Meet After >lany Years.
Judge A. M. Duflie, of Malvern,
\rkansas, arrived recently and will
spend sometime with his brother,
ilev. It. L. Duffle, at Westminster,
le has be??n circuit judge for sixteen
' ears. it has been years situ r
ho hr.oa 1 * ??? ~ J -
iiu Diuim 10 liini HUM >111(1 you CM
'nit fairly imagine how Rood it ito
Ilii*iu to moot again and talk o
he day a of yore. k
Tired of Idle.
Explaining that .he was terribly
>ored with life, a man named Joseph
Koslowsky, oommitted suicide!
it Budapest, Hungary, at the age
of 102. He left a letter stating thot
ifter waiting patiently for half-a entury
he decided to take the mater
into his own hands.
?
Tliey Die From Heat.
Men and animals are succumbing
o the intense heat in the vicinity of
Calexico, on the intense heat in the
Halexieo, on the border of Mexico.
Wight men and as many mutes attached
to a cane camp are said to
have died since Saturday. There
been numerous prostrations besides.
14UJUJWUWJiiy I - - " "
' COHON IN BAD SHAPE
DROCQBT IIA;* HCKT BOIH TtjX.
AH AND OKLAHOMA.
There Has Been Home Improvement
in the Other States, But (he Weed
Is Small.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
published this summary of the colton
crop condition on Monday:
The cotton crop deterioated during
the week in Texas and Oklahoma by
reason of drought, but improved
elsewhere on an absence of rain.
The situation in Texas and Oklahoma
is fast becoming serious, seme
shedding being reported in the dryest
places.
Temperatures were very high at
most times, which makes the lack
of moisture more acute. A good rain
immediately would help the crop
wonderfully, but Its growth aud
fruiting has already been arrested.
The fields east of the Mississippi
River are now nearly clean and the
cotton will be "laid by" in a fairly
rnrki\ utiltn a f on It inn Thn nr/\_
n^'Vxi MVI4 W Vl VU>VII Ml iVli. A uu J/l Vcess
of cleaning some of them has.
however, been severe and the plant
has not yet recuperated and drought
continued for long will work great
injury. During the coming week
moderate showers would he helpful.
Reports are irregular. There are
some that are indifferent and some
that are exceedingly poor. The plant
is generaly small and is now beginning
to bloom freely and make bolls.
It will be cultivated much later than
usual, and if the frost date is delayed
and the August and September
moisture supply is sufficient to
enable the setting of bolls to continue
late, there is yet hope for a
fair or good crop.
Without a late autumn reports indicate
a very moderate out turn in
:be valley and Atlantic States.
TOOK THE ltOI'K HOI TK.
Clack I'iend Eotittd in Young (.ill's
Hooni Lynched. . .
Screams of the young daughter of
John Wa.le, ten miles northeast of
Cairo, Ov., Sunday night, resulted in
the captuie ana lynching of a negro
1 who hail entered her room ai d was
discovered at her bedside.
T.he neuro, entering through a
window, made a noise in the room
and the you re ad id awoke She n
once began to scream and the members
of t'ue family rushed into the
room. The negro had no t'me to
escape, but dived under the bed and
| lay still in an effrot to save himself.
He was dragged out from his hiding
place at once.
News of the capture was sent from
house to house among t.he neighbors,
and a body of men quickly
gathered. A conference was heid,
and it was decide.d to punish the negro
immediately. He was placed in
? wagon end ore end of a rope was
tied around his neck and the other
tied to a limb. The wagon way
driven from under him and a volle.v
of shots f&ug out.
AI TOIST KILLIM) AT ATLANTA.
Speedway (laces (?o on. However,
"Without Accident."
Few in the big crowd which witnessed
Saturday's automobile races
at t.he Atlanta speedway knew thai
two hours before the meet began a
life h Jld KJieiMflee.'l l'? Hirrh
_ _ . v,,.. v . . . -w > ? vw i?
on the tr ick. As the pistol cracked
for the first event tb" body of T. 15.
*>in 1. cl' Atlanta, was quietly carried
from the grounds. Dial was a median
k-ian. and his car a Marion,
while on a practice spin became unmanageable.
ripping up over 100
feet of the inside fence on the first
turn of t.'ie track and then tnrnin?
'wo complete somersaults. The mechanics
n had one side o! his heau
'rushed \o one was near enough
to see exactly how he met death,
ile lived twelve minutes after the
incident. The races were run without
an accident, both amr.leur and
professional drivers participating.
Mil riics His .Mother-ln-La w.
I At Louisville, K.v., Henry Knit/..
| having lived to the ripe old age of
75 years Sunday upset all traditions
of the comic papers by wedding his
UOf her-hl- 1:1 W Ittt viwre r\lil u'liil"
he thermometer stood 100 degrees
n the shade. His bride before the
wedding was Mrs. lOliznbet.h Kuchs,
whos-* daughter divorced Krintz several
years ago.
Three .Americans killed.
Nov ^ was received of the ass.is
sination on July 22 in the Yaqiui
valley near Coeeorit, Mexico, of Mr.lennie
Fbotideler, an American woman,
and her two sous.
Stain About Whiskey.
In a quarrel over a bottle of whiskey
William M. f<<?ed was shot te
deatih in (-apt. Charles, Ya.. by William
Richardson, his brother-in-law
Reed was accused of not having paid
his share on the bottle.
I We may later have occasion to describe
him as described to us by his
fellow citizen.
A RACE RIOT
,
Scftral Negrtei Were Killed aid Sereral
Wkile lei WtuM.
j ?
OCCURRED AT SLOCUM
Some Reports Go So Far mm to PUko
Death Roll of Negroes at For jr.
Disturbance Quieted by the Arn*
lal of f? Trouble Bf 'wlutf
for Several Days.
At least IS negroes were killed ia
a racial clash in the extreme e*< em
section of Anderson county, Tex.,
Friday night and Saturday, the culmination
of an enmity betweeu the
races brewing . for several weeks.
Kighteen is the number of the dead,
according to more conservative estimates
which have reached Palestine
from the Isolated section where the
disorder occurred. Other reports
place the total fatalities at betweeu
30 and 40.
It was reported that several white
men were either kined or wounded,
but each rumor as to casualties
among the whites has met an unauthoritative
denial. Saturday night
troops reached Palestine and immediately
began an overland march of
about 2 5 miles to the scene of the
rioting. The arrival of the soldiers
had a wholesome effect, and the beligerents
are reported to be dispersing:.
Further bloodshed will in all
probability be averted.
The ft r-?l advices of the disturbance
reached Palestine Saturday morning.
Officers were sent to the scene, local
ammunition stores ordered to suspend
sales and the saloons closed. It
was quickly apparent, however, that
the situation was beyond the control
of the local officers, and troops were
asked for. A company of militia under
command of Captaiij Godfrey
Fowler, former United States army
officer and more recently engaged in
Nicaragua in the cause of the insurgents
t\ ixnatrhert from YlarsJiul
l"exP8, arrived Saturday night.
The rioting began near the village
of Slocum. Several reasons are assigned
as the cause for the racial
feeling. First, the refusal of a negro
to pay an obligation on which a
white farmer stood sponsor. This
was some days ago. Later a white
man received notice that he should
perform road work under the supervision
of a negro. The white man
refused.
Later came reports of secret meetings
among the negroes and an alleged
confession of a negro that the
murderer of the man in question,
lames Spurger, and his family, was
planned. The situation reached a
climax, however,' when a negro was
discovered advancing on Spurger
from the rear, armed with a shot
gun. He was trailed for some distance
and shot by a posse when he
refused to surrender.
With the shooting of the negro
those of both races armed themselves
>nd the rioting began late Friday
night. Throughout the night the
meeting of parties of the two races
was the signal for a resort to arms,
fatalities attending many of the encounters.
Finally the negroes were
'riven to the cover of a heavily timbered
section and the crowd of
v.hites, about 200 in number formed
I it t v ?\ n it /I ** 1 1 ?? 14 ?
miu itiiu ivmuntru Hi'iiiU'ruip
over a wide area. As the small
hands met they clashed and, according
to those returning to Palestine in
each instance the negroes were forced
to give groud and finally disappearing
*
? ?
KAIL KOAI) SHOPS BURX.
Cai-oliiiM and Northwestern* Suffer
Fioiii Blaze.
The shops of the Carolina and
Northwestern Hallway located at
Chester were burned Friday morning.
The flames spread rapidly and
in a short time the whole building,
including the engine room, machine
shop, car shop, storehouse and sttulion
room were enveloped. The re- '
suit was total destruction of these
departments, wit.h all their contents.
One first class passenger coach was
likewise destroyed. Of two passenger
locomotives in the shop, the
wood work of one was burned olY,
the other is badly damaged, the
axles and wheels being all that is
left. The loss is estimated to reach
more than $100,000 and the insurance
will hut partially cover the
loss. *
? ? ?
Cigarette Smokers Itnrrod.
By an order issued by Chief K.
O. Besnar, of the Fire Department,
of Canton, ()., no cigarette smokers
need apply for jobs under him. He
admits they may have brains, but
claims they lack nerve and physical
stamina.
* loving banner Killed.
Near Waco, Texas as the result of
an impromptu sparring match Robt.
A. Oilber, a farmer, is dead and his
opponent has been arrested. Gilbert
was knocked down during the '
1k>ut and his neck was broken by
tho fall. I
' ' "
THE MIUTAL MURDER
OF. A UTTUi GIRL LH QUCKLf '?
AVKtY<JKI> BY CIT1ZKX8.
The Ftettde Ley h Welt toe Their
Little Vkttm.-^-Her Body Foaad
la a Pool of Water.
Two negroea, pleading vainly lor
their lives, were strung up by an
infuriated mob between Bonifuy and
Dady, Fla.. Saturday afternoon, a ad
while they were dangling from the
ropes were perforated by the bullets
of from ftfty to seventy-five white
men of the surrounding country.
The crime which caused the lynching
is one of the most brutal ever
known In that county. The two negroes
confessed to murdering little
Kessle Morrison, the 12-year-old
daughter of Mrs. .Mary' Morrison,
who lives near Dady, in the extreme
western end of Holmes county, whose
body was found Saturday morning;
in a pool of water between the Morrison
homestead and the little school
at Dady.
The little girl started fov school
Friday morning alone, the first Intimation
of a tragedy being when
she failed to come home In the afternoon.
After a reasonable time
had elapsed a searching pavty was
formed and, after a quest lasting
through Friday night, found the
mangled remains of the little girl in
a pool of water in a swamp near the
girl's home.
Her body was badly mangled and
the shrubbery In the vicinity (old of
the one-sided fight of the girl against
the two negro fiends. After committing
the murder the negroes dragged
the body into a nearby swamp
and threw her remains there, where
thev were found by the searching
party.
As soon as the significance of the
find dawned en the residents, the
searching party was transformed into
a mob searching for the ctilprite
The sheriff of Honifay was notified
and he. together with two assistants,
went to Dady where the twe negroes
were already arrested. A confession,
giving some of the grewsomo
details of the criminal assault and
subsequent murder were made by
the two men and feeling was running
high but cool heads prevented
a lynching on the sspot.
The sheriff saw that the enly
thing to be done was to rush the two
men to the county jail, and at onco
started out from Dady, but tie residents,
who at this time were augmented
by the arrivals ? ethers,
got wind of the sheriff's plan and
started in pursuit and overtook tbo
sheriff on a lonely road, overpower
ing him and taking the two legroei
to the nearest tree, ropes were already
provided for and it was only
a short time before the negroes were
swung up.
The two negroes were employed oa
a turpentine camp and were know
to be of a bad character. They, according
to their confession, laid
along the road in wait fo?* the little
girl, who would be going to
school in the morning. This was after
they had looked around and
found that there was no white men
in the vicinity. The details of the
tragedy are ertremely gruesome.
The sheriff of Holmes county arrived
in Bonlfay Saturday night and
told t.he full details of the crime,
as far as he knew it and of the
lynching. According to the sheriff
the mob was in such a mood that it
could not be controlled, and he readily
saw that white blood would be
spilled if he did not turn the negroes
over to them. No further trouble
is apprehended by the sheriff.
WANT THFlflt SI IA It 10.
The Xegroe.s Are Holding a Political
War Dance.
At Washington the negro Republicans
are war dancing because no
patronage plums have come their
way. Various organs of the negroes
are teeming with unpleasant things
about the administration. Complaint
is made that the President has failed
to give a single original appointment
to the colored wing of the party.
Also, that he has actually deposed
a large number of colored office-holders
and given their jobs to
whites. The number of places so
lost is placed at 7f? to inn
? - " ~ * ?' J
are talking of reprisals. In Indiana
they are threatening to vote the socialist
ticket and also for Reveridge,
because he has fallen out with Prvaident
Taft.
>lade Fast Tine.
With contract requirements calling
for a speed of only 28 knots an hour,
the torpedo boat destroyer, Roe made
3l| knots in standardization [tests
off the Delaware breakwater course
according to a report received at the
navy department from the board of
inspection. She burns oil as fuel.
.Meets Death I'ncler Tin in.
Sacrificing his life by gallantry In
picking up a handkerchief dropped
on the tracks by a child unidentified,
a suhwav emplo'**?#? was mangled to
death under a train at One hundred
thirty-fourth street station in New
York Wednesday.
" %
5$
. - ^ ^|PW