davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
H0KE SMITH STILL DRY
Prohibition Senator Denies "Moon-
shine" Made on His Farm.

Washington, Sept. 20.-"Send me a
bottle Of that moonshine they are max
ing on your place, will you. Senator -
All day long the telephone wire to
the residence Of Senator Hoke Smith,
of Georgia, who as Governor signed
the statewide prohibition bill, hummed
with this and similar messages as the
result of the story in the morning
papers that a still had been raided on
the Senator's plantation. near Atlanta.
The story asserted that the still was
located within 500 yards of the Sen
ator's house, and that whiskey had
been made in il within twentyfour
hours OF the raid.
Senator Smith declared tonight that
he had no residence at the place men
toned and that if still was found it
was in a tract of virgin forest near.
Some fellows who wanted a drink
or supply for the winter may have
rigged up a little still back in that
forest" the Senator admitted. "lts
pretty hard TO get whiskey in that sec
ton"
Whereat his hearers recalled the
boast of Senator MARITIME at the last
session that he had been served excel
lent whiskey in Atlanta and had been
offered beer, though" he calculated,
thank God, l never touch that stuff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
BARON SPIRITED
TO SECRET PRISON
British Seize Won Bissing, Ger
man Generals Brother.

London, Sept 2o.-Baron Won Bissing'
balf.brother OF General Won Kissing,
German Military Governor Of Belgium
and naturalized British subject, has
been interned after fighting for months
Cor his liberty. He was mysteriously
ro,oved to-day from his luxurious
home in Kensington by detectives, VINO
ieft a crowd of newspaper men on
cuard over an empty shell
II is reported that the lsling'on
vorkbouse will be the bsron's domiciie
during the rest Of the war
The internment Of Baron Won Bissing
foilows a long agitation. against
,,.aaI,bv british subjects OF German
S;rtb An effect Of this feeling mani.
Sastod itself in the resignation OF
pr;ncs louis of Battenberg as FIRST
GO Lord OF the Admiralty last oc-
.ohor and more recently in the case
~ Sir Edgar Speyer. who resigned IN
Vev as Privy Councillor ana came u
the United States. p;..irc b.s
Tbe status of Baron Won bisslng mas
tho subject Of debate on more
,bsn one occasion in the British rar,
,in.nt II was suggested IN one OF
tbese discussions last February Una.
paron Won Bissing had a residence AZ
Uoye In Sussex, from wnich slshai
i;ns onerations might easily De eariieu
ont "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
London nCalm Under Night
Storm of German Bombs
Returning Liner Passengers Describe How Raiders Blew Bus
and Occupants to Pieces. Leveled Whole Blocks and
Strewed City with Fires-Deaths Estimated at lOO

OF the two raids. that on the second
night was the most destructive, 1t was
said. 1t also swelled by thousands the
ranks of British troops. On a single
thoroughfare Wood Street.-The prop
erty wiped out By the explosions and
the fire that followed was said by one
passenger 10 exceed s1O.0OO.0OO. Other
fires broke out in widely separated Sec
tions of the city.
Thomas W. Pelham, Boston mer-
chant, who came on the Rotterdam, was
attending a performance at the London
Hippodrome when the first explosion OF
a bomb from the air was heard.
Two Blocks Wiped Out.
az walked into Trafalgar Square he
declared, "and there above my head
was the most wonderful sight | ever
beheld. Visible in a blaze of criss-
crossing shafts of light that seemed as
though they might come from gigan-
tic diamond was a monster Zeppelin. 1t
sailed smoothly and slowly, like huge,
stupid monster that did not heed the
thunder and roar of anti-aircrafJ guns
that spurted shells toward it from
every part of the city. The commander
seemed to be man9uvring for a posi-
ton. He had not dropped bomb"
The theatres were pouring their
crowds into the streets and squares OF
the brightly lighted district. Men and
women in evening dress paused to gaze
aloft. Some timid ones trampled each
other as they scramB> d for taxicabs TO
get out of the danger zone, but in the
remote sections of the city others
fought TO engage conveyances to take
them to the scene of the excitement.
The general attitude was one Of indif-
ference and curiosity.
Suddenly a live thing seemed to
hurtle from one Of the cars beneath
the Zeppelin" continued Mr.. Pelham.
"The object appeared like dark streak
against the blazing searchlight glare.
An instant later there was resound-
ing crash only few blocks away. For
the next thirty minutes bomb after
bomb was dropped | learned later that
two entire city blocks were wiped out.
Shortly afterward another Zeppelin
appeared, needless of the hail of shrsp-
mel directed at il.
zone of those sizzling incendiary
bombs fell squarely upon motor bus
entering the square" the Boston mer-
chant said. fragments OF the convey
ance and passengers were found block
away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Coudert Climbs Telegraph Pole.

Frederic r. Coudert, the interns--
tIonal lawyer, was also on the Holland
America liner and told of witnessing
the dazzling spectacle in the London
sky.
II had dined with Sir Philip Burne-
Jones. the artist, who lives in Edgerton
Terrace" he said. IL was returning
with my wife, when we heard the hrst
two explosions Mrs. Coudert and
climbed a telegraph pole to place OF
vantage and watched the great Yep,
pelin with the searchlights trained
upon il. gave hand TO fellow who
wished to climb up beside US and found
il was Joseph Austen Chamberlain, son
Of the late Unionist leader.
England has not the type OF air de-
fence gun that France has, or the arr
shin would have been destroyed in lit
tie time. II was probably sailing at
height Of 5000 feet"
Other passengers said that the
throng that packed Trafalgar Square
remained calm. Some Americans SAID
they had heard of the imperturoaole
calmness Of the Briton, but 1t had
Continued on page ., column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
GERMAN GUNS BEGIN
ATTACK ON SERB[ANS;
BALKAN CRISIS GROWS
BRITAIN WON'T REVOKE
RAM U.B0AT" ORDER

London, Sept. 20.-"The Pail Nall
Gazette" commenting on the recent
suggestion of Gottlieb Won Jagow.
German Foreign Minister, that 1t
might be well for Great Britain to
revoke orders instructing shipmas-
ters to attack submarines whenever
possible, says:
THE British answer 10 such Dip
lomacy is quite plain. We have
beaten the submarine campaign and
would be indeed simple-minded to
give it fresh facilities by laying
down the weapons by which 1t has
been rendered impotent."
THE Gazette" contends that the
suggestion is German trap, in
tended, if Great Britain refuses to
accept it, to persuade Americans
that Germany has been driven
against her will to continue "the
infamous courses with which her
naval flag is Identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
BANDITS PADDLE SIX
NILES UNDER GROUND
Mine Floods Enable Them to
Escape Pursuing Bloodhounds.
Try Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

Webb City, Mo, Sept. 2O.-On a raft
100 feet underground two bandits, who
held up street car conductors early
yesterday morning, padded TO safety
through abandoned mine shafts. The
mines were flooded few days ago
when big levee along the river near
by collapsed. The bandits foated for
six miles underground, climbed TO the
surface and fed.
The men, both masked. held up three
conductors near the car barns and got
$500 in money and watches. Blood
hounds were put on the trail, which led
70 the mouth Of an abandoned mine.
Officers found traces of the men hav
ing hastily constructed a raft. The
hounds picked up the trail again at
the mouth of another shaft, but too
late 10 overtake the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
CONFLICTING VIEWS
ON HESPERIAN CASE
Berlin Says Mine, London Says
Torpedo, Sunk Liner.

Berlin, Sept. 20.-The German Ad-
miralty is now certain that the Allan
Line steamer Hesperian was not de-
stroyed by a German submarine. All
the underwater boats which were out at
the time of the disaster have returned
to their bases, and ii is stated that
none of them torpedoed the steamer.
On the contrary, it is said that the
Admiralty is convinced the disaster
was due TO a floating non-German mine.
As confirmation of this it is pointed
out that mine painted green and
white, and which II Is declared was not
q German mine, was driven ashore a
few days ago on the coast of Ireland
in the same vicinity where the Hes
perian was blown up.
London, Sept. 2o.-With respect to
the German denial OF responsibility for
the sinking OF the Allan Line steamer
Hesperian, the British Official Press
Bureau has issued the following state
ment;
"Undoubted proof exists that Ger.
man submarine was actually in the
locality where the hesperian was at
tackled, and ships we're sunk both to
the north and south Of this spot on
September and 5. The explosion was
of the type caused by torpedo. inns
is conclusively proved by a fair slzeu
fragment of torpedo now In the pos
session Of the Admiralty, when was
picked up on board the ship before she
sank"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Swedish Loan for Germany.

London, Sept. 2O.-In return for Ger
mans consent TO permit the exporta-
ton OF coal and somo other specified
items 70 Sweden, FIVE Swedish banks,
according TO the Copenhagen corre-
spondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
Company, have agreed to make Ger
many loan of 40,000,0OO0 kroner
about s10,O00,000) to be used in pay
ment for goods bought in sweden oy
Enrrnanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
IRELAND MAY BE CARDINAL
'A''oan Circles Hear that Consistory
Will Be Held Soon.

"ohe, Sept. 20.-Because of jealous
bv 'na' inevitably would be aroused
sselecung new cardinals among the
sl..setent nations and the difficulties
l. -oteign cardinals would encounter
,SSolInihg to Rome, the Pope had in
pr,9' not 70 hold another consistory
49,. 49,. the war is over But owing 20
ISsno,es IN the Sacred College the
h W, ~ eonsistory is again rumored
e,ss, suggested that the Pope will not
e,ss, cardinals belonging TO the bellig-
liy,,.. countries, but appoint only those
i, u, IN home or neutral countries.
ls,s s case, u Is said, Archbishop Ire
tluS. Vi The United States, may be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
MRS. DRUMMOND WAR LOSS
ralniully iii, She Nursed British
Wounded Almost 10 the Last.

southampton, Sept. 90 Mrs. Maid
van Drummond, who died Saturday
~tef painful illness, continued al
s,os, to The last personal supervision Of
sne hed Cross hospital into which her
eone had been converted. Mrs. Drum
Iohd, who Was Mrs Marshall Field,
- o. Chicago, gave her time TO nurs-
''E hundreds Of wounded men.
!Ie funeral probably will not be held
rrHlVi The arrival Of her son, Marshall
SsIslo' ID, who sailed from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
SEEKS A LASTING PEACE
VI. p. Says Britain Wants to Free All
Oppressed Peoples.

Paris, Sept. Cove do not want a
but a complete and lasting
peace." said John Hodge, member OF
the British Parliament. at meeting OF
French socialists. ave do not want
but the liberation Of all OPP
pressed peoples.
ave are anxious TO beat Germany by
voluntary service, but il the govern
ment says we have had the last man
by the voluntary system and must now
have a conscription, then | say we'll
have IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
HE'S SPRY AS A BOY AT SO
Passaic Patriarch Begins Tooth Year
with Walk Around Block.

Passaic, n. j., Sept. 2O.-As clear Of
mind and almost as spry as a boy,
BENJAMIN Franklin Fell, of az Ascen-
sion Street. Passaic's oldest resident,
celebrated to-day his ninety-ninth
birthday.
Mr.. Fell was born in London in 1916.
He came alone to America on a sail
ing vessel at the age of ten. He be-
came connected with the New York
Central Railroad in Schenectady, and
before retiring was in the insurance
business in New York. He has lived
here retired for thirty years. Mrs.
Fell died many years ago.
Mr.. Fell took his usual morning walk
to-day, around the block on which he
lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
1915 CEREAL CROPS HUGE
Over Three Billion Bushels Of Wheat
in Worlds Chief Countries Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 2O-Big cereal
crops this year in nearly all Of the
worlds chief agricultural countries are
forecast in cable reports received at
the Department OF Agriculture to-day
from the International Institute of
Agriculture at Rome.
The total 1918 production Of cereals
In countries included in previous re-
ports, plus Canada and Asiatic Russia.
are estimated at: Wheat. 3.l34 900. 00D
bushels; rye. 93,OO0,OO0; barley. L.
0se 100000, and oats. 3.449, 900, 900. The
1918 production Of corn in Italy. Ru-
mania, Asiatic and European Russia.
Switzerland. United States and Japan
is placed at 1922. 100000 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
IOHN D., JR, EATS
WITH MINERS ON
INSPECTION TRIP
Starts Personal lnvestiga-
tion of Conditions in
Colorado Camps.
VISITS LUDLOW
BATTLE SCENE
ruspects Company Homes and
ASks Wives if They Get Their
Moneys Worth.


Tr.7;iaa. COL. Sept 2O.-John d.
Rockefeller ;r. began his long prom
,.es inspection ot the properties Of the
Colorado Fue. and Iron Company to-
DAY BY visiting the scene OF the Ludlow
battle and Che mining camps OF ber-
wind and Ta5asco.
When Mr. Rockefeller was a witness
before the Industrial Relations Com
mission a, ..s New York hearings early
g, The vear Pc was invited by Mother"
g. r,t-- enthusiast 70 visit Colo
'0-'' l.-...,s .ho .o~d;.;o,s
Tado ana see -'-1.o-
oeserloea o'-''' '"e 'o''.'.'''s'0'''
After talking freely with the miners
y. po.ycf.r.- went into their homes,
"'' ,.... .-l.;.
Qgesroras ;a'f wives "oo". "oiA'''s
and living conditions and making sug-
....;,-s r,- .--royements.
&C.
Bats al boarding house
l,,-t.o, Ny Rockefeller stopped
t.--.i..,. ho,,so o. RE-
a. me INNER. '."i "'''s "ou'' o.
wind. Tom pa'lS. superintendent OF
the nine. who sat at his right hand,
49,. t,..s l,..-e'rs and with coal dust
'''- l,- -: i,,.
grolh1 '''o Jus
tee 10 me oeets'eaA' oeahs ana ihSSheu
potatoes, was engaged IN running
conversation by N.Y. hocheIeI'er'
After the luncheon the party went 70
Tsbasco. storping on the way 20 visit
49,. NJ Pockefeller IN
''',''' :...a
specied some extensive Improvements
contributed last winter by the Rocke-
felier Foundation 20 furnlsh WORK lot
unemployed miners following the
strike. q shcer-s de nil had been grad
ed 70 make play ground.
Nr. E0csctt-tr was apparently
greatly Interested IN the work being
cone in ne scho'!. Ill .;rr
ipe! 90 .o- Ing VI ei',
tRoios--'- -.' 1.er+od ard
lO- s".! ".. 80 r,~cb And
lA'tA N"- ..'v
usl, - -n,l are ~ - sop ~oDlieA
lney Ie DONG me HHe' Pfi.ea Pfi!
sonh 10 NooAeIeIieL, -; "a
eFosaiy. and siN'y miners sons HHJ
eash,'rs oi an alerage ',;.;os aEe - s'N .m anc
perhaps GI-eli nSt.oi.".i'. o.I. -. s sons
.''"-t' ', -ve" -os,,iIS,
M WIG" ."'f '"u CoII 80
%.niisu % ol '-''s Luna '''' ''''
"''NeI'
Gives Advice To Children.
Then N~ Rockefeller made a speech
70 the school children. in which he told
them 10 study hard and obey their
teacher And when next l come 10
Colorado nerrars some of YOU will be
teacher Yourselves" he added.
"l have six children mvself," CON
tnued the ou magnate. Sometimes
,bs,. o.. 90. ,,..-ro,i,. as you seen
n Ie V.-tc rvl hing = few Of them
along tho rcv+ -,me I come to Colo
rsdop
Mr. PocEeFe1ler asked the miners
and their ,yive. how they were salts
fed w,-b The bouses rented from the
eomparv how much rent they paid and
vbs.t.- ... t-,..a. ,,oro yortb The
monev.
"Wbv don't Won have q garden ," he
6errar5ef ~ ono minor .You could
80 s.t. VIC -, ~, -
bette" "
V.~t.. ;. .L.. -...,.l or ;,srac,;on Mr.
po.g.fi - ~ Nforoili
,o,l 49, - - aion,od hv
,be mo-, 10 .-o Re-.,.;,d ca,,D to renre.
sent -ler ,r co1forcrces witb tho Of
avis vi enc Cpiiphus. Ian hau JNS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
UNCLE JOE" FOR RESERVE
Ex-Speaker Wants 100000 Men Drilled
for Defence.

Danville, H.. Sept. 2o-Addressing
several hundred veterans Of the Span
ish-American War at a reunion yester-
day, Representative J. G. Cannon advo-
Gated a reserve army of 100000 men,
TO cost the nation s6O,OOO,0oO year
His plan is to send the first two-year
volunteers TO camp for month eaen
year These men then will go into the
frst reserve and two years later into
the third reserve.
The salary Of the soldiers, the ex-
Sneaker proposed, should be $3.50 a
wear. The only drilling would be dur
ing the month at camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Bus Blown to Atoms.

II it was the intention of the Yep
pelin commanders to strike blow that
would cripple London, they failed, per-
sons on the three steamships declared.
But lives of non-combatants were lost,
dwellings were destroyed, and en- entire
block Of warehouses, within five min
utes' walk of historic st. Paul's Church,
was wiped out by fire caused by one of
the incendiary bombs.
A bus, we'll filled with passengers,
was entering Trafalgar Square just as
a bomb fell from one of the aircraft.
1t went through the roof of the con-
veyance, exploded, and, before the eyes
of thousands of witnesses, the bus dis
appeared as does child's balloon when
pricked with 4 pin. Fourteen persons
were blown TO atoms.
Wounded soldiers tossing on cots in
the Opthalmic Hospital were thrown to
the floor as a bomb fell within few
feet Of the building. Every bit Of glass
in the structure was broken. Two
other hospitals In the vicinity suffered
IN the same manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
TO HONOR R0MAzZ0TTI
French Minister Will Name Newest
Submarine After Constructor.

Paris, Sept. 20.-Victor Augagneur,
French Minister Of Marine, will name
the newest model Of French submarine
Romazzottl, after the naval construct
or. who died last Saturday.
Romazzotti carried on and developed
the work began by Gustave Zede, in
ventor Of the first French submarine
Dymnaote, who died in 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Rome Observes Anniversary.

Rome. Sept. 2O.-King Victor En-
manuel, who has been four montns AZ
the front with the Italian army, tele-
graphed to-day 70 the Mayor OF Rome
occupation OF the city by Italian troops.
saving that the soldiers Of Italy were
inspired by thoughts OF the past to
complete the unity Of the fatherlald,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
italian Volcanoes Active.

Paris. Sept. 20 Multiple eruptlons
pi pinS' sne says says dispatch from =; Rome, me-
sctiye. a phenomenon never oeiOfe
reSIru Tore Of the eruptions, however Is OF
.hsr.etar TO cause alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Information Is Refused.

Basil n. Blackett. secretary OF the
mission. seen at the Biltmore last
night, answered all questions with the
statement: "There is absolutely moth
ing to say"
Lord Reading, the chairman. and the
other members of the mission have
consistently kept 20 their apartments,
on the eighteenth floor OF the hotel.
They see no visitors except bankers
wbo have appointments with them.
when one of them leaves the suite Tor
one of the mysterious conferences
"somewhere uptown the departure is
surrounded with every precaution 10
insure secrecy. Al all times the mem
bers OF the mission are insulated from
Continued on page L. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

The destruction which Zeppelins
wrought in London on their recent raids
was vast-scores killed, a bus blown
to bits entering Trafalgar Square, 81
PauPs narrowly missed and whole
blocks destroyed by fire.
All this was made clear by Americans
returning yesterday on three transat
lantic liners with the first uncensored
accounts of the events Of September I
and s.
The official reports were accurate IL
stating that no public building or mon
ument was touched. They were shown
TO be utterly misleading as to the grav-
ity Of the damage done.
But London took its Zeppelins calmly.
While two of the great German aircraft
lowered above the city on the evening
of the second visit, dropping death
and destruction everywhere, the
residents thronged the streets, gazing
unperturbed and silent at the sight
above their heads.
Narrow shafts Of clear white light
bit nervously through the darkness;
the sky in places glowed DULY with the
reflections OF dozen fires; sparks
sprayed from shrapnel as shells burst
high in the air. Above all, two great,
yellow Zeppelins, every detail made
plain by the searchights, drifted over
the city, hurting at regular, unhurried
intervals bombs that brought death to
fifty persons and caused the destruction
of millions of dollars worth OF prop
erty.
That was the sight which did not par
ticularly awe the Britishers, but which
made a er-to-be-forgotten impress
sion upon passengers arriving here
yesterday on the Holland-America
liner Rotterdam, the Cunarder Orduna
and the Philadelphia, OF the American
Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Might Endanger Flotation.

With let-down of enthusiasm
among the people, however. there wouid
naturally be a restriction of the gen
eral market for the bonds. and II there
were no oversubscription OF moment
doubt would arise as to the hquldlIy
~ the securities. Even prospect OF
only a bare subscription would De
enough to cause numerous Withdrawals
of offers TO subscribe. Such a back
ward movement. it was said IN the
financial district Yesterday. might
aasilv gather momentum enough to en-
danger the fotation.
There is no reason for all this
mvstery." said a banker. at would De
fer hotter if the whole thing were
hrouobt out into the light of day. In
other quarters in the financial district
tbe same attitude was taken. one imam
cier going so far as TO say mat 'ne
loo, Aotation had more 10 apprehehd
from the action of its friends than
from all the efforts OF its enemies.
There will be a meeting Of the nego-
,;a,ors Tomorrow which may result IN
efecting q final arrangement because
the realization is growing that pro-
tracted discussions are having their ef-
feet on public sentiment. 80 many
times before, however, tentative plans
have melted into thin air that those
who are in touch with the conferrees
were cautious yesterday about making
predictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
FEAR SECRECY
WAY IWPERIL
ALLIES LOAN
Bankers Object to Reti-
Cence of FinancierS
Conducting Deal.

Discussions between the Anglo
French financial mission and the
American bankers relative to the estab-
lishment of credit for the Allies in
this country Of half q billion dollars
or more have carried the negotiations
only a short way forward. it was
learned yesterday. ana fears are be-
ginning TO be felt in the financial dis
trct that public interest in the pro-
posed loan is beginning to wane.
No serious doubts are yet enter
tained that the loan when it Is Of
fered to the American people will
be fully subscribed. The fear. a promi-
nent banker said yesterday. is rather
that the enthusiasm over the patriotic
undertaking that was aroused by James
J. Hill is tending toward an anti
climax because of the secrecy which
has surrounded the negotiations.
In the beginning it was expected the
appeal to the patriotism of American
investors in support of the loan. which
was TO protect the export trade of the
country, would have so ready a re-
sponse that the securities would be in
sured of a fine market throughout the
United States. That would make them
a highly liquid asset for banks. be-
cause in time of need they could
readily be converted into cash. Conse-
ouently the banks were generous IN
their proffers of aid. If the loan had
been offered a week ago the prospect OF
a large oversubscription. in the opinion
OF many bankers, would have been
bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
WEATHER

SHOWERS TO-DAY; TOMORROW
FAIR.
Yesterday's Temperatures
High, 7s, Low. 81.
Full report ON page