davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
CAPITAL (! y! ] EAGER
FOR FULL FACTS
IN ANC0NA CASE
Foresees Dispute with
Austria Like That Over
the LuSitania.

Washington, Nov. 9.-News Of the
sinking Of the Ancona caused sen
sation here tonight, as it was regard
ed as foreshadowing a new contro-
versy between the United States and
Austria similar TO the critical dispute
with Germany that followed the tor
pedoing of the Lusitania. Before max
ing any comment, however. officials
awaited information on two points
whether the vessel was torpedoed with
out warning, and whether any Ameri-
cans were among the victims.
Should IL develop that the liner WIS
warned and ignored il and tried 70
escape, the rules OF naval warfare, &C
cording to the Washington govern
ment's view, justified the use OF iorce'
If she was attacked without warning
and a case parallel 10 that OF the Lusi- =
,ania develops, the attitude OF tne
United States probably will OF alons
the lines already followed with Ger
many-the dispatch OF note demand
ing di.avowal Of the act, reparation
and assurances that such incidents VIII
not occur in the future.
Officially Austria never has given ,he
United States notice that she regarded
the waters OF the Mediterranean sur
rounding Italy as blockaded or that her
submarines would torpedo merchant
men without warning. This fact raises
in the minds OF some officials the point
as TO how far me negotiations and ex-
change of notes between the CnIted
States and Germany morally bound the
Teutonic allies. IL was recalled to-
night that DR.. Dumba. then the Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador here, partici-
pated in some of the informal conver-
sations with Secretary Bryan subse-
auent 70 the sinking OF the Lusitanla
and became thoroughly familiar win
the American position. Just how far
such notification as Ambassador DumDs
NAV have given his Foreign once on
the negotiations between the Unitea
States and Germany may anect the
present situation is conjectural
In its negotiations thus far with the
hellirerents the American government,
has dealt principally with Great bri,-
ain for the Eatente nations, and Win
Germany, in regard TO some matters at
least. for the Teutonic allies.
Should later dispatches indicate that
the Ancona was torpedoed without
warning and that Americans aboard her
lost their lives. the first step would be
s note o. inquiry 10 Ambassador Pen
6eld at Vienna 70 learn the facts from
the Austrian government. Ambassador
PAGE at Ro1e also would be directed
20 send such Information ss he could
obtain from raly and for af.davits
from the survivors Of the circums tances
under which the vessel was sunk. Prob
ably no formal action would be taken
pending receipt of this data.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
100000 BUYS LIFE
OF SPY FROM GERMANS
Pope. II Is Said, Intervened for
Baron de Hemptinne.

Amsterdam, Nov. 10-The "Tele-
graaf" says:
Baron de Hemptinne, who was SEN
fenced TO death BY German court
martial in Belgium on charge OF
espionage. has been sent 20 Germany
under commuted sentence. 1t Is
said that Pope Benedict was partly
responsible for the change OF mind OF
the Germans in not carrying out the
death sentence.
ain addition. it is asserted that
fund. alleged 10 have been s4Oo,OoO
was paid By the counts family as
fine on behalf Of the count and ms
fellow victims"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR
FIVE YEARS. OF WAR
Mussulman Struggle Likely to
Follow German Defeat.

London, Nov 10.-"The reorganlzs-
tion and extensive changes which are
being introduced in the Russian army
says "The Morning Posts Petrograd
correspondent, plainly indicate that
the Russians contemplate long strug-
gle. They are making preparations for
a war lasting FIVE years more.
"These preparations are not being
made solely against the Germans. The
Russians believe the Germans are ex-
pending their last energies in an en-
deavor to stir up the whole of the Mus
sulman Orient, and Russia probably
foresees the necessity for increased
strength with which to clear up the
formidable struggle which the Ger.
mans. even after their defeat. VIII
leave az heritage behind them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
CHINESE ADMIRAL MURDERED
Governor of Shanghai District Shot
Down al Reception.

Shanghai. Nov. l0-Admirsl Tseng
IN Cheng. Governor OF the Shanghai
district. was assassnated to-day. His
secretary. who WAS with him at the
time. was seriously wounded.
Tseng Ju Cheng. who was p member
Of the Monsrchist party. with his pri-
vato secretary was motoring 10 the
japanese Consulate TO attend the coro-
nation reception. when, al the Garden
Brid dge. two revolutionsries fred eigh-
teen shots al them from automatic pis-
tolls. Tseng Ju Cheng was hurried TO
hospital. but died soon afterward.
Tseng Ju Cheng was formerly com
rander Of the Chinese navy and during
the revolution in 1918 was active
agairst the revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
INSURE POOR AGAINST RAIDS
British Government TO Protect Prop
erty from Damage by Aircraft.

London. Nov. "A plan for insuring
the property Of the poor against air
craft raids was announced IN the House
of Commons to-day by Herbert Samuel.
Postmaster General. 4 payment OF l:
cents will insure property 10 the value
of 1925 for twelve months against de-
struction or damage resulting directly
or indirectly from bombardment by air
craft or from the effect Of anti-aircrsft
guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
BERLIN NAY REQUIRE
CARDS FOR NEAT
Government COnfiscates All Oils
and Fats.

Amsterdam. Nov. lo.-The "Vos-
sische Zeitung" says the German au-
thorities are considering the introduc-
tion of meat cards on the principle OF
bread cards. 20 prevent housewives
from LAYING in stores Of meat for the
days on which no meat is supposed to
be used.
A dispatch from Berlin announces
that the Federal Council has voted to
confiscste all oils and fats, which
henceforth will be sold only through a
government commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
WILSON KNOWS HIS BIBLE
Did Not Learn Of Ezekiel Through f.
". Says Annoyed President.
'rrom Tho Tnsun, Bureau


Washington, Nov. 9.-1he White
House officially denied to-day that
President Wilson's knowledge Of the
prophet Ezekiel was derived from read
ing the works Of Colonel Roosevelt 1t
saw the article from which he was
accused Of borrowing a Biblical in
junction 70 prepare against war.
Mr. Wilson. IL was learned, was
greatly annoyed when he found that
MIR. Roosevelt had enlisted EzekiePs
aid more than three months before the
Presidents letter to Seth Low. quoting
the Identical verses. was written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Premier and First Lord of
Admiralty Confident
Of Triumph.
ALLIES HAVE FAITH
IN EARL KITCHENER
War Secretary's Mission in Near
Fast Was Discussed
in Paris.
lRY ON. tn. Trihrn,.


London. Nov. 9.-Supreme conf
dence in the ultimate victory of the
Allies was voiced at the annual ban
quet of the Lord Mayor of London,
celebrated in the Guildhall tonight.
Premier Asquith struck the keynote
when he said:
BE the journey long or short, We
shall not falter nor pause until We
have secured for the smaller states
CT Europe their charter Of inde-
pendence, and for Europe itself its
final emancipation from a reign of
force"
All the city officials, many men,
bors of the government and diplo-
matte representatives attended the
banquet, which followed the inaugu-
raj ceremonies at which Sir Charles
Cheers Wakefield was installed as
Lord Mayor.
In other years the dinner was Of
the most sumptuous. But this year
the menu was one of war-economy.
And the battles fought by the Allied
armies found echo at the banquet.
Many Of the guests were in military
uniform.
The Premier, A. J. Balfour, First
Lord of the Admiralty, and the en-
VOWS of the Allied countries all
Joined in expressing their conviction
that the German tide was ebbing
and that triumph would come to the
Allied cause.
Kitchener Goes to East.
With the departure of Lord
Kitchener topmost in the mind OF
London, the diners awaited with
interest for any comment the Pre-
mier might make on the War Sec
retary's mission, any light ne might
shed on the mystery which sur
rounded his leavetaking.
Lord Kitchener. at the request of
lis colleagues, said the Premier, had
gone to Paris and had had fruitful
conversations with the Premier and
War Ministers there.
"He has gone thence, | hope for a
short time only" continued the Pre-
mier, "to survey at close quarters
the situation in the Near East. He
takes with him the complete conf
dence of his colleagues and country
men. He takes with him the au-
thoritv of great soldier and adj
ministrator, with an unrivalled
knowledge of the Near East. / have
every reason to know that his mis-
sion is regarded with unqualified ap-
proval and warm sympathy by our
Allies"
Mr.. Balfour could not say whether
the war would be long or short; he
could not tell whether it was going to
be decided in the East, the West or the
South; he would make no forecast OF
military and naval operations.
Has Serene Confidence.
But" Mr. Balfour said, when look
at the forces 70 which the Allies are op-
posed and the cause for which the Allies
are fighting-their strength growing
every day; when observe the strain put
upon the enemies growing. IN like man
ner. until it seems as If we are already
in sight Of the time when the strain
will become intolerable. then, without
venturing upon q dogmatic prophecy, |
look forward with serene confidence TO
the noble self-sacrifices III those TWO
Continued on page 3. column
-------- ------------- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY And TOMORROW,
MODERATE ~oRJHw Est WINDS.
Yesterdays Temc~rstu.esi
High, -; Low, ~.
Full report on Page ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

he denied that this method had been
.ohowed 10 avoid paying taxes or 10
conceal the real owner. He had not in
enced putting the stock in his own
.aine ssine later on; he hadn't thought any
sulrg about that" And as for posi-
o'e embarrassment 20 be caused by his
aYnsiure AS witness. in the event
M, ne tried later 20 put il in his
WI name, "whst earthly question
,ouid be raised on that in the face OF
'he record"
nr. McCalfs face had become flushed
ScniiDued on page 4, column J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
CURED TWO S
Camden Physician Tells Of Sue
ccssfuI Use of serum.

CAMDEN, y. j.. oct. l3.-Dr. C. F.
Htdlev surgeon of the Keystone Leather
Company, described here to-day the
treatment by which two anthrax pa
tent, m the c%ompany's plant had re-
Gently been cured. Notice of these cases
"'> t"icgraphed 10 Bellevue Hospital in
N'N York 10 aid in the treatment of
George y, S%tackpolo.
The Keystone Leather Company in
D., irlvate hospital" said DIR. Hadley.
has had two bona iide cases OF anthrax.
winch have been treated successfully.
in. first case vas in last February.
We gave the patient twelve injections
~. NI!ford's anti-anthrax serum and
'hn escorted to fulgeration and violet
''\t after which We used the snake
venom Internally. Tn patient was fully
recovered in about two weeks.
Anplt six weeks ago We had the
second case. 1t was more severe. We
gao tn" patient about twenty injections
Or Tie serum. totalling 200 cubic cent?
m"lr'f, and along with the serum we
a''lt~l the electric treatment over the
>'r" and used the snake venom In
'''nfu} This patient Is now we'll on
''" way ~ recovery and will shortly re-
SHIn" work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
KILLED BY FEUDISTS,
AS HIS BROTHER WAS.
Thomas LO Monte Is Shot in
Street in Harlem's
Little Italy.
SUSPECT TAKEN IN BED

The feud in Harlem's Little Italy,
which resulted a yea z in the death
Of Charles 10 Monte, a feed merchant.
and last spring in the death of Giosuc
Gallucci. a leader in the settlement.
claimed another victim yesterday, when
the acknowledgements Thomas 10
Monte. brother Of Charles 10 Monte.
was shot.
Seven men were waiting on the south
west r Of 18th street and First
avenue at $50 o'clock In the afternoon
when Lo Monte and a cousin. Rose 10
Monte. a2. Of 312 East 118th street. came
along. When the couple had passed
one Of the seven fired five shots. The
nrst caught 10 Monte in the back. He
turned n a second lodged in his right
side. His cousin stepped back inc re-
ceived a bullet In her right side.
Both were taken to the Suydenham
hospital. where 10 Monte died soon
after. refusing to tell Capt. Jones Of the
Third branch detective bureau who had
done the shooting. The young woman
will recover.
Detectives Cousins and veale and
Policemen Welsman. Repatti and Quick
heard the shot n ran over. The
seven men scattered. One Was fol-
lowed into a tenement at 336 East iI5th
street. When the policemen found him
he was abed in his underclothes in an
apartment on the second floor. The
woman tenant Of the apartment said
he had just run in and demanded pro-
lection from the police. She said she
had refused to shield him. At the de-
mand OF the policemen the man dressed
In n suit Of clothes belonging to the
woman's son.. leaving his own clothing
behind. as II turned out later.
The prisoner. who said he was Antonio
Impoluzzo. 2o. of 1922 East Thirty-ninth
street. was locked up at Police Head
quarters charged with homicide. \
number of witnesses Identified him as
the man who had one the shooting and
the police said ne also answered the
description OF the assassin Of 10 Monte's
brother, and whose identity mad never
been discovered.
Assistant District Attorney Deacon
Murphy said the shooting undoubtedly
was "A case OF hired murder. Giosue
Gallucci is said to ave been a silent
partner In the Lo Monies feed business.
Witnesses told the detectives yesterday
that certain Italians in the district had
determined TO kill every body who had
had anything to do with Gallucci, who.
according to neighborhood gossip, left
100000 which. Italians say. was OBJ
tained through Black Hank methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
AIR VOYAGE OYER CITY
ENDS IN MUDDY CREEK
Filler DOmenjOz Comes Down
From 1000 Feet When His
Motor Stops.

John Domenjoz. the Swiss aviator
who has been thrilling the residents of
Brighton for the past week by his aerial
stunts, flying upside down and looping
the loop, had a sad ending yesterday tn
what was to have been a triumphant
demonstration of his ability before the
people OF New York. Domenjoz set out
from the Brighton Beach race track at
z o'clock for a trip over the city. lie
made IL, but on his return to his hangar
an accident TO his machine caused him
to land in the slime and ooze OF Whale
Creek, a tributary of Newtokn Creek.
near the Standard Oil Company's plant
at Greenpoint.
Domenioz started on his trip at 3
o'clock and five minutes later was cir
cling above the Statue OF Liberty. His
appearance was a urpris to the nun
dreds of people who lined the Battery
wall to watch him. From Bedloe's
island he scared northward up the East
River, dipping under the Brooklyn
Bridge and looping back over 1t. A
strong southeast Wind kept him from
irving any very spectacular stunts and
after a few minutes he headed back in
the direction of Brighton.
He had reached Greenpoint. about ten
miles from the track. when some foreign
substance In his supply of gasolene
cloeged the feed pipe leading to the
motor and his engine stalled. He was
about 1000 feet up at the time and GSre-
fully picked out a place to land. The
only spot available was the mud Of the
creek.
A number OF workmen from near by
factories ran to his aid and pulled the
sixty horsepower Bleriot monoplane
from the mud. The machine was car
ried back TO Brighton, uninjured save
for the clogged pipe, which had stopped
the hight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
new AST0R MARKET
A MODEL OF ITS KIND
Opening Of Fine Building at
95th st. and Broadway
on Saturday.

Vincent Astor's market at Broadway
on Saturday. The opening materializes
an idea Mr.. Aston got while inspecting
and investigating markets as a member
of Mayor Mitchel's market commission
lie was SURPRISED at what he saw and
concluded that the matter Of handling
and caring for foodstuffs should be i'm
proved. Further thought on the subject
led him to take the initiative In the up
lifting of markets ny IN object lesson. In
other words. building a model market.
As a site for his model market Mr..
Astor selected one OF his Broadway
blocks. a site in the centre OF a high
class apartment section. From a fnan-
cial standpoint he would nave prof
tied much more by erecting an apart
ment house NJ the southwest corner Of
broadway and Ninety-ffth street. But
he had n message to carry to New
York and he told II to Evarts Tracy
Of Tracy ~ S~wartwout. his architects,
and Mr.. Tracy put II on paper and
builders did the rest.
The first impression upon entering the
building is that ~ light and cleanliness.
White tile floors. white Carrara glass
counters and large white e.anelled ice
boxes cary out this impression. There
are no concealed spaces. no mouldings
10 eaten dirt. All meat and poultry -
in plate Siiss cases, cooled by coi,S
cleaning with frost. All refrigcrators
are cooled by ice machines in the base
ment.
Two twenty ton ice machines cool
the upstairs boxes ard display cases.
besides the large cold storage and fre,z-
ing rooms. and also manufacture five
tons of ice per day. Then there Is an
incinerator. which burns not only all
waste and garbage but what is fully ss
essential. all odors. In its 100 degrees
temperature.
On the Ninety-fifth street front Of 'h.s
level is the fish market, above the street
by reason OF the slope. and perfectly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
HEARST WINS AGAINST
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Court UphOlds His Defiance Of
News Gathering Con-
Germs Order.

William Randolph Hearst has won his
suit against the Associated Press in
which he sought to restrain the news
association from disciplining him for not
complying with It's orders to change the
makeup and arrangement OF the heading
Of the Oakland edition OF the San Fran
cisco Eramincr.
Supreme Court Justice Benton. who
heard the suit last spring. has handed
down q decision holding that the Asso.
ciated Press has no right to supervise
the publication of a newspaper which It
serves and prevent II from publishing
a special edition for another community.
and no points out that the contract Of
the Associated Press with It's members is
FOR service and not for supervision or
guardianship"
The Associated Press began action
against Mr.. Hearst following complaint
by an Oakland newspaper holding a
franchise nat the edition Of the San
Francisco Examiner labelled the "Oak-
land edition OF the San Francisco
Eraminer." In which the words oak
land and "Erdmtner' were In larger
type than the rest Of the headline was
calculated to deceive. Mr.. Hearst re-
fused to change the makeup and when
the Associated Press directed him to
attend n hearing at which steps were
60 be taken to discipline him he brought
the injunction action.
Justice Benton says that the question
narrowed down to whether or not n
newspaper could publish various edi-
lions without violating the Associated
Press bylaws. 5 long as n person
violates no law. breaks no contract and
trespasses upon no rights Of another"
the court says. he is entitled to the
broadest freedom OF action and to be
protected therein. This makes for the
Welfare OF the community"
Justice Benton holds that "the re-
quirement that plaintiff cease the pub
l~ication of such news in said newspaper
by reason OF the makeup of the title
and contents OF the paper Is beyond the
power II the defendant under the terms
of its charter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

and glazed brick.
The architect has designed the ex-
terror in the style OF the Renaissance
Markets OF Florence. The material 10
travertine. and a %seraffito frieze In rich
color ornaments the entire cornice OF
200 feet. The arch,tects' conception OF
this friczc was admirably worked out
by William A. Mackey. the mural artist.
and II IL Il new exterior color note In
the city. The frieze has rs its motive
only edibles. Meats. fish. poultry. fruit
and vegetables are woven into a hAf-
monious and interesting composition.
while on N~inety-ffth street the evolu-
ton Of market carriers IL shown. from
the earliest boats to the modern motor
truck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
MERCHANT TRIES TO DIE.
Turns ON Gas In 4aiverside Apart
ment, hut IL saved.

Edward Kellogg. ~. a merchant. At
tempted suicide last night In his apart
ment in Terrace Court. eo2 Riverside
Drive. When found. he lay IN a tub
nearly filled, I'm his bathroom, where nc
had turned on the gas after plugging
every possible means OF ventilation.
Kellogg. his wife and a grown son
moved into the apartment on October
/. Last night he and his wife went to
"A moving picture show, but Kellogg re-
turned early and alone. About II
o'clock Henry Il. Machou. ri assistant
engineer In the Department of Water
supply, Gas and Electricity. who lives
on the floor above. smeiled gas. al
ing the superintendent, he broke into
the Kellogg apartment and an instan,
later Mr.. Kellogg returned ~ her hus-
band was being taken TO the knicli-r-
booker Hospital. She hecam. hySterical
and could not account for his act.
KELLOGG probably will live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
HIGH SEAS MURDER JURY OUT.
VIII Decide Fate Of ships Fire
man Accused Of Stnbbinx.

A jury before Judge william II. Shep-
pard IN the United States District Court
retired yesterday afternoon to dec de
the fate Of August Berklein. the first de-
PENDANT tried for murder IN the Federal
courts here for ten years.
Berkle!n was a fireman on the Clyde
liner Coi-anche and is charged with
having stabbed his fellow worker. Henry
Hoschle. TO death while the vessel was
on the high seas on july - last.
Even II Ierklein is convicted there
viii be no execution, as Judge Sheppard
in his charge practically limited the
Jurors to a verdict of manslaughter IL
they decided that Berklein was guilty.
At i o'clock last even ng the jury gave
no indication of having arrived at "A de-
cision so Judge sheppard ordered them
to seal the verdict in case they found
one before morning.