davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARkET.


-
Re~,ir'. 1850 rks, t..aiH.rt .1f'a- .'-
sore 26e. t.s.c G5,'
~ t I'd oa.i
cidn1I '' 1r s . ,
~ tr,i' -''i''- ...,.,
. u ~" ,t,"'' - 90 ,.,.c. go.
make tr'N ~I,
l>n l''. ra' 'hs 81 b. fhe .''.. Hl -"
gent make. .Ar 4t'-t. No if.. i'N.' A'~'.''
lof l''s' rcrc
..., t"1S. ...,.... .,,...
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t.'. s.., |.', ,,.-..
is1 % -..' ia',lo, .
e . ,.f ',., . o., '.'.,,,, ~,
,. .-.., i..''., chii,. rra
.." co.,, lu'I.., no r.. Wr..-
.fi ,t.ic I'D, .-. ',.,. POM .l.l lesr
r' "oI' -....i c..t,'..l r-.,,,. AMI
.... .,-.,., ,l.,-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
AUCTION SALES.

PURSUANT 70 4 CERTAIN AGREE
mcnt entered into between the Under
wood Typewriter Co. and beatrice NJ
Young. Z viii sell on Sept nth. at 20 -
m. In the forenoon. al 30 Nesey 81. Man
haitian. 3 Underwood TypeWritcrs at
tschrd to ard combined with auto opera
tors. serial numbers 1918. 1921. 1919 40
provided by sections 6S and % Of the Per-
sonal Property Laws.
MOE FRY. Auctioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts were 1850 head. j. ca, " a.e' in iS' e.
si,s,v. sheep teaeSJ sold al S"9 500 pc, Ivo
fr, If 81 ordinary 20 prime lamts. SS@9l'
dressed mutton easier at Sn lie leI no. "''''eH
Ian.,, l.is@Iji4c hog dressed. no. Loo ,,,. 80
sales Mems Commission to.-Al ~ idM.'' y,
d.. ayrraar $3.50 PEI 100 Do. 2l5 West Va o.
8. 10 IL. 81 s. -. g.. STATE %. SOD =. ~,
& 8 Penn. 70 se.j. %. %. 81. :, IL S2'so
To- -. $50: T. -. $3.50. 90 hy, IoS' $'.'''
H f,.S l'y Shs4n HV - Nv lambs o9. SO 30
ID, 81 s., - 3f0 West Va eS. $50: 80 Virginia.
"a SOS .0l. 90. So. lA Ohio oN. ~. g.
Sheep. ILL., t5.75; s.. IL. IS; hen'u'"' 40''
81. II Virginia. So s.. % ca.
\,,ton & Co. 10 " Va einis. - 10. Ss.".
asa Va TO- $931is: a Penn. 81 >'.-'' "e'h''
IS Judd Co.. 81 Jcr,s. limbs. 81 ID. So
n Go s.. SG state 81. $40. . sheep Sc S'59
; sander. ~ state lamb. u TO- - - -
a. q I1i-. IS CA 80. - Penn. -. ~. ,h', y
iis s. -. . state l34. $50: H. 100. J" ~ D..
/ Slau.ucrg 4 Son. l3u Va lambs, - lD' Ss.1v
1919 Nv. 3d. IS. Il culIs. Sci. So % NJ she'P'
- T. O. Curtis d Son: u state lambs 20 10. $50
u. - So. lOl 81 $50. sheep. 81. 8. 90 -,
JeIHnc Wright Co. - state l@iH0'' 90 l'''
''-'' HOGS
Receipt, were .7o7 head. including about lar,
for tt- uarh,f Prices 5c lower. HEAVY 90 meoluhi
weights sold a. $7.oooS>So per 100 l'' IouC"''
Sslcs-I. shambcrg s son. s. state hogs liS
DID average So yer 100 Ito. .
Tubn & Shannon ~ ~'atc hos'' l'5 I1' @'.o'' d.
IS $50. . rougl,. go 5000. g.,
Kern. Commission Co.. 10 Penn hogs 100 l3'
$ 20. 49, l94. $50 II. -Oi. $50, rough' 10
; Judd q Co.,. a. state hos l-s 40. >>''0' 10
1871 81 eU. ruIshs. 800. N'V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NeW York September /. 1873.
BGEVEs.
Re,cpis 1907 head. - ears ou sale. ~ which
J., cars were steers Demand rife more ac-iNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
LAW SCHOOLS

NEW YORK Day school ia Fulton st ..
LAW SCHOOL Eyeng school y. \. city.
Near courts and lAWscfs' Cfices Choice - 81.
or = VI 90 Tvtang Glasses. Dwight MGibCJ" OF
instruction using restis,s. cases. rtc. Three ieas
course send Tor dialogue No. 20.
GEORGE CHASE Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
SearchHght Route
NEW YORK-ALBANY-TROl
and the NORTH

aud the NORTH
Daily. including sunday.
Capital City Iine-Pier 81. =. X, foot o.
Canal St. : 30 Z. NJ. West 1921 st, 500
p NJ Leave Troy 600 p. NJ. Albany
$500 p NJ Fare. 500 one way. N''V
round trip.
New Night Express-Pier 80, y. r., 900
p. NJ. West 1891 St, 1000 p. VI. Leave
Troy Except sunday 800 +. NJ. Aloany
daily. including Sunday. 1900 T. NJ
Fare 81 one way. $3.50 round Tip: =,
Peoples LIne-Pier 80. r.. 500 +. NJ.
West 122d St. 80 p NJ Leave Albany
500 F. NJ Fare. $500 one way, S9'oo
round trip
Sunday mornings boat for NewburGh.
Poughkeepsie Kingston Point and AIn.hy
--LeGNe3 Fer 80, y. r.. $50 A. NJ. Nest
1921 St. 1000 \. VI. Leaves Albany l''oo
A. NJ
Tourist Automobile Rates. 81 and $40 one
way; $3.50 aud SIS round trip.
Extra service southbourd Labor Day
night. -. Berkshire. Adirondack. Trojan;
Rensselaer, and Frank Jones. Northb0und
Labor Day night. s.. Greenport mt 80 r.
VI. and .. W. Morse at 4. VI. Night
express leaves New York Labor nIght az
7. VI. S.. Rensseiaer will make day trip
20 Kingston Point and Albany Labor DAY.
leaving y. y. at 1880 \. VI.
Tel Spring 300.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

never used 1T because its work would
be too horrible" and its adoption and
use by other nations so easy that it
could readily be turned against Eng
land herself.
Twice England has been tempted to
use this annihilator and, if Germany
doesn't look out, she'll be again tempt
ed. one time, when the French were
doing things at Toulon, the British
government wanted TO fire of the
Destroyer" but Dundonald objected
on the ground that other nations
would learn the secret. The second
temptation came when Napoleon was
getting his fleet together, near Flush
ing, to invade England. This time
DundOnald offered to touch off the
Destroyer" at the French fleet, but
the government objected on the
ground that it wouldn't be war but
humiliation. The excuses given for
not using the thing rather cast suspi-
cion upon its existence but maybe the
kaiser may yet make them mad
enough to employ their annihilatOr.
One thing is certain, and that is
that, If the British have got an ami
hilator of the power claimed and so
easy OF adoption by the nations. it
ought TO bring it out. because it will
put an end TO war forever and be the
mightiest of influences for promoting
universal brotherhood.
Great Britain claims to be for the
worlds peace. She can establish it
for all time, provided this Dundonald
thing is not just a ghost for frighten-
ing Germans, Austrians and Turks.
Let her turn her destroyer loose on
an empty fort, or battleship, show
what it can do and thereby disclose
the secret! The world can then have
peace. send it's armies back to the
pillow and put its dreadnaughts to
carrying corn.
1t is simply an insult TO Great Bri-
tain to accuse it of postpOning per-
petual worlds peace for the sake OF
preserving intact a useless secret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
THE MEL TING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

The other night we saw a girl
From off moving freight car whirl:
The river caught her from on high
And strange TO tell she came out dry.
OF course this thriller could be seen
Only on a picture screen.
A DETROIT policeman resigned aft
er walking his beat one night. The
unusual eXertion was probably too
much for him.
NOW that the Eitel has informed, if
that is the proper way 10 express
whatever she has done. what. as Gold
berg would say, are you going TO do
with her?
THE map makers will have to make
a new sailing chart of Michigan to
show the 800 new dry bars.
MR.. ROOT says he is too old to run
for president, and he might have add
ed too foxy.
NEW worlds champions are usually
modest, but they soon get over it.
sychophants crawls into their ears
and causes Inflammation of the self
esteem.
JOFFRE'S drive was costly. He
landed in the rough and failed TO re-
cover with his iron.
THESE brawny sons of Vulcan now
within our gates are the product of the
primitive wielders of the hammer
whose simple environment was de-
scribed by Longfellow in the lines:
Beneath a spreading chestnut tree
The village smithy stands"
EVERY blacksmith should be ia
miliar with this poetic picture Of him
self.
IT remained, as the old-fashiOned
chronicier quantity remarks, for a
Paterson, n. j., man to beat Billy sun
day to the trail. He fell for Billy's |
opening sermon, which is about as
much calculated TO convert a man as a |
red rag is to pacify a bull
WHICH is hitting high early in the |
race.
c. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
so YEARS AGO AT APPoMATTOx.

The 50th anniversary April 8 of the
surrender OF Lee at AppOmattox is
not being observed much by public
celebrations. 1t is one of the great
historic events of American life Yet
few northern men care to rub in"
these memories. They can only have
sympathy for their tragic desolation
Of the south.
To the older people the memories
of that portentous day will never grow
dim. The gulf between the two sec
tions seemed as high as heaven and as
deep as hell. CHASTITY with skeletons.
ruined homes and fortunes.
Yet time heals all wounds. There
are scars visible. but flowers have
grown over the graves and the ruins.
Perfect harmony can never be ex-
pected between widely separated sec
tons Of any large country. The fact
that differences exist does not prove
that the relations are not cordial. The
east and the west have ;neir sharp
conflicts, almost as much as south and
north.
nation that spreads over SO vast
an expanse as the United States has
many divergent interests to reconcile
1t can never be as harmonious - j
small and compact country. Ii gains
all the power and freedom of bigness
but IT pays for IT with the diversities
or ideas and points of view. These
diversities are often sharp, yet they
need never be serious or threatening.
II it was only possible for the great
mass of the people to travel freely all
over the country. friction between sec
tons would be reduced TO a small min
imum. Most of the differences re-
ferred to result from a lack of per-
sOnal understanding Of the people and
problems of other sections.
The heroism of the two armies that
finally joined hands at Appomattox is
the joint heritage Of all the people.
Their endurance. and their daring are
an expression of the idealism and de-
termination of American character.
Any man who had an ancestor on that
field has a right to rejoice in the
glory OF his blood, regardless. which
side he fought on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

The fma ginauou of writer's Will
never become stalled through lack of
grease. during the worlds war. but
when so staid and serious a publlca-
ton as the North American Review
makes "A feature Of "Dundouald's De-
stroyer" the speed limit has surely
been passed.
"Dund0nald's Destroyer" is said 20
be ana invention by the Earl Of Dun
donald perfected a century or more
ago and now in the secret archives OF
Great Britain. which "Destroyer"
would Instantly or shortly after. an
initiate an enemy Great Britain has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
X X X X X X X x X X X !
BITS OF INFORMATION !
< y X x x x X X x X x X x

X X X X X x X X X X x X X
The American mans tobacco bill
last year was $1,000, 10000
Africa has 16 inhabitants to the
square mile North America only one
more 10 the mile.
In proportion to population Japan
has more suicides than any other civ
iized nation.
According TO the latest estimate
there are more than J, LBS, 600 autOmO-
biles in the United States.
The lowest point of dry land in the
United States is in Death Valley
Calf. 276 feet below the sea level.
The number Of women TO each 1000
men in the United states in 1910 was
934. In England. Germany and
France the women predominant.
II was stated in a recent police court
prosecution. at Newport, Mont, that
the Great Western company had 3d.
600 towels stolen from its car lava
tories last year.
Delaware is taking steps 10 abolish
the whipping post IL is the last state
TO retain the old institution, which
taught vengeance instead OF reforma-
ton OF criminals.
From the bottom of the deepest hole
IN the sea 10 the top OF the highest
mountain on the land there is dis
lance OF 1890 feet, which on globe
six feet in diameter would be repre-
scented by one-tenth OF an inch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY

a boom is on in the sheep industry
of the Rocky mountain states. A
heavy shortage Of finished lambs and
sheep, owing to reduced fedeing
operations has resulted in record
prices at this and other markets. Be
sides, wool is already being contracted
in the west on the sleeps back at
prices up TO 81 1-2 cents pound, or
fully 10 cents a pound more than a
year ago. This means an addition of
about cents to the value of each
clip. On the 100000 sheep in the
United States the soaring wool market
Will mean millions for flockmasters.
Western sheepmen are so bullish
they are contracting little wool hav-
ing lost in such operations the last
few years. They have had a very IA
vOrable winter. with few exceptions.
kansas City Standard.
MILFORD, Conn.-George 3. Clark
has secured possession of a tract of
land on North St, and intends to de-
Velop il, and build many houses The
property was bought from +. c. Hey
wood and Asst. Postmaster Haywood,
and consists of about five acres. A
street is TO be cut through the prop
erty and at least 2 building lots, di-
mansions about 60X10C, will be made,
on which bungalows will be built.
Mr.. Clark developed Wildemere
and made it one of the most desirable
shore resort possible, and it is ex-
pected that property in the vicinity
of North st will increase i'm value
when the improvements have been
made on his newly acquired property.
Two new houses at Walnut Beach
are now in course of building by
Charles Doherty who plans to erect
at least two more in this locality, and
an all the year house at Devon
Bridgeport Telegram.
CALUMET, Mich. - The Mohawk
and Wolverine Mining companies an
nOunced increases in wages for the
company account of miners of 10 per
cent and five per cent for all other
underground employees, affecting 500
men. The same action was taken by
the Osceola and Centennial compan-
les, affecting 600. The Quincy and
Copper Range companies are expect
ed 10 follow. placing all the miners
of the district on the same scale.
which is 10 per cent below the scale
prior TO the curtailment of prOduc-
ton because of the falling Of the
copper market, due to the European
war. Company account men now re-
ceive a minimum of s2.75, and an
increase to the old scale is probable
if the copper market remains stable,
affecting 10000 mine employees
Miner, Hurley, Wis.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Faith in the
ultimate return of prosperity to the
steel industry in Pittsburgh district
has been demonstrated during the
past few weeks by the decision Of at
least five firms TO make engagements
and improvements that total about
$40, 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
TT SEEMED THAT WAY.

The farmer, wearing a long face,
entered the country drug store. 1--WE
got something wrong with my stom-
ach," he announced, land I want you
to give me something for it."
"All right" replied the apothecary
cheerfully; what are your symp-
toms?"
Every little while something seems
10 rise up and settle back. and then
by-and-by it rises up and settles back
again"
The druggist stroked his chin re-
hectively.
Look here" he said gravely:
you haven't gone and swallowed an
elevator, have you 2"-Ladies' Home
Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

AS we predicted the defeat Of John
son has boosted the fight game. Two
candidates for championship honors
have announced themselves and more
Will improve the opportunity to get, at
least a little free advertising.
THE peculiar thing is that the news
papers are crazy 10 give them the ad-
vertising And there's a reason. The
reading public is crazy to read it.
WHAT if we should get that good
warm rain you are wishing for and the
innocent buds should come forth, and
Jack Frost should come along and nip
them. That is what you would get for
praying for rain. The better way. as
the Old-fashiOned doctor used TO say,
is to let nature take her course.
BESIDES, we are not satisfied that
prayer ever produced a shower.
IF mortals could bring rain or stop
rain by praying for il divine authority
would have more or less difficulty de-
Gliding between conflicting supplica-
tions.
III. c. L.
Mary had a little lamb,
1t was such a gluttOn,
When the price OF meat went up,
She turned il into mutton.
HOS.
SPEAKING of melting pots"
writes a neighbor 70 the east, I'VE
have a rare mixture right here in Mish-
awake. Our court of last resort is
composed of two Jews. and an Irish
man. Can you beat il ?"
DOESN'T this from Lansing sound
just like a legislative report? while
it is true that this investigation has
developed absolutely nothing in the
way of proof of improper activity on
the part of any person interested in
proposed railroad legislation, either
for or against such measures, yet we
believe that this investigation is fully
justified" etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

The St Joseph County Fish Pro
tective association was organized.
Miss Miriam Dunbar. Miss Florence
Ringle, Oscar Lippman and otto H
Haus are home from Michigan uni
versity for the spring vacation.
Charles Hagedorn fell from a 10
foot step ladder at the Indiana club
and injured his arm
Mr.. and Mrs. O. VI. Wilson of Afish-
awake entertained at pedro in honor
Of Miss Mamie Goodwin OF Kendall
Vile Among those present were Miss
Carrie Dougherty. Miss Lillian Keller,
Julius kann. Thomas Stanfield and
Harry Eeaves Of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

Who says that the United States is
not spreading civilization. when it has
just sent two OF its best bruisers down
TO Havana TO exemplify the art of
prize fighting?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

The increase this spring in the num-
Der OF applications for automobile
licenses suggests that there must be
great many people whs are willing 10
loan money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

1t is hoped that row boats viii be
allowed 20 put out from the seashore
resorts this summer without being at
tackled by the submarines Of the war
ring powers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
HIS BENT.

Il don't know what TO do about
little Harold. He seems TO take a
tiendish delight in hurting his broth
ers and sisters"
Guess we'd better make a dentist
out Of him. New York World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

Some one asks what has become of
the man who used 10 take a day of in
spring and set out a lot of trees all
along the highway? Wen just now he
is telephoning 10 the local authorities
10 come up and set out tree that
will shade his front porch at public
expense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

Victoriana Huerta is reported as
sailing for New York, but il is not
known that Pres't Wilson has yet in
vited him to occupy the guest room
at the white house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
UNSYNuPATHETIC

Lady" said Flooding Pete, dat
dog of yours come mighty near biting
me-"
Well" replied the matter OF fact
woman, Caesar is getting old and
kind OF careless. Every once in a
while he misses somebody"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

The Carnegie Steel Co. has COM
pleted plans for the improvement of
its New Castle plant by adding a new
metal mixer and equipment TO the
steel works at a cost of $500, 600, and
a new steel tie fitting plant at Home
stead at a cost of $325,000 while it
construction of its new benzol plant
at Farrell, Pa
The McKeesport Tinplate Co. is
preparing this spring TO double its
Port Vue plant at a cost of approx
imately 100000 and make it the
largest independent tin plate plant in
the world.
The Youngstown Iron and steel Co.
is expanding over s. 100000 for an
open hearth department including
blooming and sheet bar mills and
universal plate mill.
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Co. is preparing plans for building a
great by-product coke plant and ben
zol plant at a cost Of $4,000, 900 and
will spend a large amount for new
mill equipment of a varied kind.
The LaBelle Iron works ct Steu-
benville is planning 10 add a by-prod-
uct coke and benzol plant and add
TO its steel capacity and coal prop
critics to the extent of 100000.
The Canton Sheet Steel Co. is
doubling the size of its plant this year,
adding seven new hot mills to the
works and also other equipment
which double the working force
there These improvements will rep
resent an outlay of $500, 900.
In nearly all of these projects the
construction work will take consider
ably over a year, and officials Of the
companies mentioned, while admitting
that the business situation at present
would not warrant the enlargement,
regard the future optimistically and
are preparing for it in advance
! News, New Eagle, Pa.
The northwestern hog-raiser is
about to come back into his own. &C
cOrding to government agricultural
oficials-in fact the hog market
throughout the United States is about
| TO undergo a great change for the
| better. Hogs are getting scarce: the
high price of grain caused hundreds
of hog raisers to unload their stock
and in order that they could take
advantage of high grain prices. The
result has been a great general clean
up Of the hog market and right today
packers Of the Puget Sound country
have been compelled to ship hogs
from the Dakotas.
The best authorities on market
conditions declare that if the growers
of the northwest will simply hold on
to the stock they have on hand, raise
more, increase their holdings and
place them in good market condition
they will at once be in a position to
dictate prices. The packers Will have
TO pay the price demanded by the
growers because they must have the
hogs in order to supply their trade
Standard, Olympia, Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

Energy il n negative quantity
which rises when the mercury falls,
and vice versa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09

Keltner's Country Ham. Bacon and
Lard at your disposal II. 2007. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-09
LEARN TO ACE

Amateurs wanted at the 9 o'clock
Orpheum show Friday night Make
application ar the box office at once.
Lots OF fun. Clean performance; no
Jokes on anybody. Cash prizes. Advt
Evening star., 1915-11-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Fisher 'Trachtenbers, SO years, Gar
field Hospital.
Bette Getty, S4 years, Louise Home
Olive H. Cunning, 80 years. 124 c
street northeast.
Kate H. Barnard. 75 years, 1905 3Oth
street northwest
julius D. Simmons, 81 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Hannah NJ. Bailey. so years, 2s1s 18th
street northwest.
Mary O'Connor. IS years, s27 9Th
street northeast.
Jane S. Brown, 72 years, 1904 14th
street northwest.
Felice Blassetta, Sc years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
James K. Minnix, 65 years, 1921 r
street northwest.
Eugene NJ. Vail, SO years, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital
George Duval, 73 years, ass Maryland
avenue southwest.
Francesca Bargani, So years, 2540 14th
street northwest.
| Harry Williamson, 3S years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
| George Wilson, 60 years, 1911 18th
street northeast.
Mary Williams. SO years. 721 Balls
court.
Clora Allen, 80 years, 1921 Potomac
street northwest.
James Williams, 10 months, 1914 De
Sales row northwest.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
252 SURVIVORS LAND.
Some Testify Submarine Upset Boats
Carving Passengers.

BIZERTA. Tunis, November IL, via
Paris. 11:50 p.m.-The total number of
survivors of the Ancona who have
been landed at various points on the
Tunisian coast is 252. Four victims
of the disaster, a man, a woman and
two children. all Italians, who died in
small boats before they were rescued,
were buried here this morning
NAPLES. November II, via Paris,
November u. $40 p.m.-Survivors of
the Ancona interrogated by the au-
thorities of Tunis testified. according
to kilograms received here today from
Tunis. that a submarine during the
night chased the boats containing the
passengers and capsized some of them.
Reports received by the owners of
the Ancona from Tunis, Cape Bon and
Malta, where part of the survivors
were landed. agree. it is announced,
that the steamer was attacked without
warning. and that the passengers were
not given time to escape. 1t also was
charged that assistance was refused
to persons struggling in the water.