New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
NEW YORK CITY

Total for district .s25s 2o4 200 81. so2 500 965
Aids to Success Here
The success of the New York district
was facilitated by the work of its two
main canvassing committees-the Rain
bow Division, which covered the trades
and industries of the city, and the
Metropolitan Canvass Committee, which
solicited subscriptions in every other
part of the city. Craig Colgate, chief ex-
ecutive of the Rainbow Division, an
nounced last night that his organiza-
ton, according to uncompleted tabula-
tions, had already raised more than
$500,000,00O in the Victory Liberty
Loan, making more than $2,500,0OO,OO
for the last four campaigns in which it
participated. The Metropolitan Can
vass Committee, it was announced last
night, had sold SGT 1874, 15O of Victory
notes up to Thursday night.
To the notices to the Treasury De-
partment that St. Louis, New York and
Minneapolis were far oversubscribed
were added assurances from Chicago
Boston, Cleveland and Philadelphia that
they were we'll over. The other dis
and all hope to be fully subscribed.
141 More Honor Flags
Honor flags were awarded yesterday
to 141 more communities in the Second
Federal Reserve district, bringing the
total up to GOT. Unofficial reports
showed that virtually every city and
town in the district would be among
the winners.
Telegraphic reports to Mr.. Strong, at
headquarters, revealed the fighting
spirit of all the workers.
Gall workers are redoubling their
Efforts E. c. Granbury, vice chairman
of the Brooklyn Liberty Loan Commit
tee, reported. Subscriptions are COM
ing in like the proverbial snowstorm.
The sky is the limit. We will far ex-
coed our quota and the commercial
banks and trust companies need not
take a note"
Wisendanger, chairman, telegraphed:
Quota in this city will be reached
without doubt You can count on at
least $250,000 over quota"
The smaller communities announced
no less striking triumphs. From Glens
Falls, N. Y, this typical message came:
"Total subscriptions received in Glens
Falls at close of business last night,
S1,410,4 400, or $13,800 over quota. Fur
Their subscriptions probably $4,000 to
S25, 900"
New Rochelle Goes Over
Leroy Frantz, chairman of the New
Rochelle committee, wired: Total SUBJ
scriptions pledged for New Rochelle,
100000. First payments made total
81 ,042 600 We will fill our quota, with
oversubscriptions of $300,000."
Loan subscriptions reached by the
policemen of New York City up to noon
Yesterday reached $44,010,0O0 an adj
vance Of $9,010,000 over the record of
the previous day. Frederick Wallis,
Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner,
who directed the departments work,
$50, 100000 had been raised. Included
among the subscriptions received by
the police yesterday are:
Hetty Green estate, through execu-
tors, $200O,O0O; Rodman Wanamaker,
$4,3OO,00O; Steven j. Ullman, $780,
900; Colonel du Point, 100000; United
Cigar Stores, $100,000; Daniel Guggen-
helm, $4,000; president of Gotham Ma
tional Bank, 100000.
Women Above $15,000,0O0
The Woman's Liberty Loan Commit
tee on Booths reported that more than
$4,000, 600 had been subscribed through
the efforts of its members by 10000 in
dividual subscribers. Subscriptions
received yesterday by booths were:
Carlton Hotel, $1,009,600; An
sonia Hotel, $10,500; Biltmore Hotel,
$1,000; Brevoort Hotel, 1000; Brit
ish War Relief Society, $15,9O0 City
Hall Park, S15,250; Claridge Hotel, $23,-
$50; Colony Club, $26,950; Commodore
Hotel, $12,700; Delmonico's, $12,35o;
Grand Central Station, $61,700; Heal
ey's Restaurant, $12,500; Hunter Col
lege, 1900; Lafayette Hotel, $68,800;
Altar of Liberty, $506,750; Liberty
Bank, $16,250 Lorber's Restaurant,
$4,000; Macy's, $18,500; Manhattan
Hotel, $13,650; Park Avenue Hotel, $12,-
600; Plaza Hotel, $4,000; Cafe Saw
Agatha's School, $22 800; Victory Way,
$500,400; Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, $685.