davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23

of the new plant. The tract has been
known as the II. L. Rowe property. and
is six miles from the shipbuilding yard
already operated BY the Morse interests
at Noank. Conn. Mr.. Morse did not
divulge the purchase price. but said
the plant 20 be erected would cost at
least sl.ooo.0O0.
Work 20 Start In Spring
II is expected to start construction
about the first of the year and to begin
producing ships in the spring.
Following Ford's plan of producing
automobiles, the shipbuilding plant VIII
be an assembling fsctorv. Most OF the
various parts of the vessels. including
the steel plates. will be received IN
finished form and put together at the
New London yards. In this wav the
company expects to be able 70 turn out
twenty vessels a year. By making YES
sells identical in type great saving
will be made on the cost Of designing.
The United States Steamship Com
pany will ultimately operate about 100
Of the vessels produced at the new
plant. Mr.. Morse said. The property
acquired for the site has 1900 feet Of
water front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
WOMAN SLAIN; GEMS STOLEN
Head Crushed by Hammer; Husband
Finds Her Dead In Home

Mrs. Rose Zamkin, OF l23 East loist
Street. lay on her kitchen floor last
night VIXEN her husband, Morris, came
home. SIZE had been dead for more
than an hour. By her side was the
blood smeared handle Of hammer; a
little further of lay the head OF the
hammer.
The woman had been struck several
times on the head. Her shirtwaist and
skirt were torn and the chamois bag
which she wore about her neck, and
which contained four diamond rings
a diamond pin and $50 in cash, had
been taken.
Detectives Of the Third Branch Bu-
reAu are looking for Alexander Gold
stein, a tailor. out Of work. who had
been living on the charity Of the couple
He has not been seen since early IN
the afternoon, when he was doing odd
jobbs about the house for Mrs. Zamkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
SEA-GOING BEAR
LASSOED AFTER
ROWBOAT CHASE
John d. Crimmins's Escaped Pet
Towed Ashore After Few
Days Vacation

A bear, which for several days has
roamed around Port Chester, was capt
ured yesterday on Eimers Island, off
Byram Shore, in Long Island Sound.
He escaped from the estate OF John u.
Crimmins, of Noroton, Conn, and last
week devoured q l00-pound pig.
The bear was seen on the estate Of
the late Seymour ]. Hyde, in Field
Point Park, Greenwich, yesterday
morning, and the Greenwich police
were notified. Sergeant Patrick Flsnni-
gan led the search, but without success.
Shortly after 8 o'clock, carpenters en-
nloved on the estate Of W. T. Graham
spied Bruin near the water front.
Their yells caused him to take to the
water and Edward Nelson, OF Port Ches-
ter. and Anthony Thompson. Of Green
wich. chased him in rowboat.
As he approached the breskwater
near Eimers Island Thompson, who
had improvised ,asso from a piece Of
rope, threw it over the bears head.
The bear pushed of the rope with his
front paws and ran up on shore, but
on a second cast the rope lodged Sc
eurely around his neck.
The captive was pulled into the
water and towed ashore, where he was
placed in a crate and returned to the
Crimmins estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS
IN FOOD PRICE WAR

Yesterdays Developments
in the campaign against
high prices rere:
The hve-cent loaf Of bread
was advanced to six cents
throughout the city.
A coal yard for the poor.
to be opened and operated by
the city on the East Side. is
proposed to defeat price
manipulators.
District Attorney Swami
announced that he would
subpoena books of coal deal
ers and obtain all facts con-
cerning present high prices.
Mayor Mitchell announced
that a new market bill was
being drawn to permit the
producer to deal directly with
the consumer.
Representative Fitzgerald
announced that he would in
troducc a bill in Congress
providing for an embargo on
foodstufs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
BANDITS GET $4,000;
ROB EXPRESS WAGON
Two Hold Up Messenger in Chat'
tanoOga Yards

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 22.-Accord-
mo 70 estimates, $4,000 was stolen
from a Southern Express Company
transfer wagon in the Western & Allan
tic Railroad yards here tonight. Two
mon held up the driver, Frederick Cor
nelson, who said they forced him to
unlock box containing the currency.
The robbery took place in the busi-
ness district. less than a block from
the local express Office.
The money was in packages made up
for shipment from various Chatta-
nooga banks to several Southern cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
MUSIC CHARMS TO THEFT
Tvo Guests Are Accused Of Stealing
Hostess's PhonOgraph

Mrs. Julia Cox, of 36 Walwortn
Street. Brooklyn, has rcgained her
phonogrsph and has deleted two names
from her visiting list. When next she
gives a party among those missing will
he William Tighe and Edward Murphy,
of l2s Clymer Street. Probably they
wouldn't be able to come anyhow, for
at present they are held at the Vernon
Avenue police station on = charge OF
burglary. ,
Tighe and Murphy made their final
.nnearance as Mrs. Co.'s guests on
Sunday night. They admired her new
phonograph. The next day the machine
disappeared while Mrs. Cox was shop
ping. The police found it at the iodg-
ings Of Tighe and Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
LOST GIRL FOUND IN HUT
Bayman Is Arrested After Missing
Child of Thirteen Is Rescued

Centreport, Long Island, Nov. 2z.-
sheriff-ele Biggs's fve-day search for
Elizabeth Hoffman, the thirteen-year-
old East Northport girl who was kid
mapped on Saturday, ended tonight
when the girl was found in the hut OF
Arden Conklin, thirty-seven. bsyman
of this place.
Biggs was compelled to break into
the hut and to subdue the bayman be-
fore reaching the girl, who was hysteri-
cal. Conklin was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
LEAVES EX-WIFE -$eo,475
Former Husband, She Nursed, Rewards
Her for Kindness

When Henry J. Barnesby, Of Garri-
son. n. y, fell Ill. 1t was not the woman
who was then his wife who came and
cared for him.
II was his divorced wife, Sarah Frey
fogle Barnesby. OF Manuel, N. Y. who
nursed him through the Ave months
Of illness, which eliminated in his
death.
When the mans will was read yes
terday II was found that he had left
his wife $4,000. To his ex-wife he
had bsqueathed $60,475. for "hsr kind
and sympathetic care for me In my last
days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
HITCHCOCK FAMILY
SAVES HORSES IN FIRE
Hunters Led Out Blindfolded
from Blazing Stable

The stable where Thomas Hitchcock
Of Hampstead, Long Island, keeps his
string OF hunters and polo ponies was
burned to the ground last night. Mr.
and Mrs. Hitchcock, their daughter
Helen. and the guests whom they were
entertaining at dinner swarmed from
the house when the flames were discov-
cred, and saved the sixteen horses oy
covering their heads with blankets ana
leading them through the smoke. Moth
ing else was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
DIES;
ILL ONLY ONE DAY
Author Is Found Uncon-
sCiOus On His CalifOr-
MIA Ranch

Santa Rosa, Cal, Nov. 22-Jack Lon
don, author, died at his Glen Ellen
ranch, near here, at 7:45 o'clock to-
night, a victim of uremic poisoning.
London was taken i'll last night and
was found unconscious early to day by
a servant who went to his room to
awaken him.
His sister, Mrs. Eliza Shepard, sum-
moned physicians from this-city. IL
was at first believed that the author
was a victim of ptomaine poisoning, but
later it developed that he was suNer-
ing from a severe form of uremis. DR..
J. Wilson Shiels. close friend OF the
u,;ter was summoned from San Fran
cisco. .,
From the time London was found
this morning he did not regain con-
sciousness. About midday he seemed
20 rally. but later suffered relapse
and sank rapidly until the end came
Besides his sister, Mrs. Shepard,
London is survived by a daughter, who
is a student at the University OF Cah-
fornia; his mother, who lives in Oak
land, Cal, and his widow, Charmion
Landau. Mrs. London was with her
husband when death came.
London would have been forty-one
years old on January IL. Mr.. and Mrs.
London recently returned from So
iourn of several months in the Ha-
wsiian Islands, and have been living on
their Glen Ellen ranch, one of the
most elaborately equipped in Northern
California.
Jack London, romance writer of the
wild, was born in San Francisco on
January l2, 1876, the son Of John and
Flora Wellman London. His father
might have been a character from one
of Jacks own tales; wandering trspper
and frontiersman, of English, Welsh,
Dutch. Swiss, French and German an
cestry.
His mother was descended from
Father Jones. a famous circuit riding
preacher of early Ohio days. So Jack
came honestly by his adventurous dis
position, which he cultivated in boy
hood on California ranches. Also, when
his parents moved to Oakland. ne took
70 reading Cooks Voyages "Du Chail-
lu's Travels" and other works Of that
stamp. c-,..
He entered the University OF Califor-
Continued on page !. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
ADAMSON LAW
HELD INVALID
Preliminary Decision Per-
mits Quick Action by
Supreme Court

from 8 staf Correspondent OF Tie Tflbune.l
Washington, Nov. 22.--The decision
of Judge Hook in Kansas City to-day
that the Adamson law is unconstitu-
tional has upset, temporarily at least,
the negotiations between the Attorney
General and counsel for the railroads
looking toward an agreemens on a test
case to be rushed through the Supreme
Court before January /.
Counsel for the railroads believed
tha. some such injunction suit as that
Of the Union Pacific or the Santa Fe,
representative Of big, complicated rail
road business, should be the first to
reach the Supreme Court. The govern
ment, however, through its special
counsel, Frank Hagermsn, obtained the
decision in the case of q small. incon-
sequentisl railroad, the Missouri. Okla
homs & Gulf, which has only 334
miles of track, AZ locomotives and
about 1000 passenger and freight cars.
all at present in the hands Of Federal
receivers.
Want a Complete Test
The result Of that move has been to
delay an agreement for a test case
until attorneys representing all the
railroads have studied the bill of com
plant in the Missouri, Oklahoma &
Gulf suit, which the Department OF
Justice is Fastening to the Supreme
Court on appeal. Counsel for the rail
roads raise the point that the NJ, o.
& G.. case as a final test may not in
volve the complications in schedules
on which one of the vital objections
to the Adamson law.
Aside from this, Judge Hooks Ge-
cision is regarded by the railroads as
a substantial victory. Their attorneys
declared that Judge Hook apparently
disposed of the case on the points OF
law and constitutionality involved, and
defined the issue clearly for final dis
position by the Supreme Court. They
base that conclusion on the few lines
of the opinion which read:
Upon a consideration of the Adam
son law and Of what is said OF its
practical effect and what was intended
10 De accomplished Dy IL, the JuukHcHt
is that as the court construes the terms
of the law it cannot be sustained"
Government Sees Only Haste
The government, on the other hand,
contends that Judge Hook rendered his
decision hastily, simply to expedite
final determination. without special re-
gard TO the merits Of :he case.
AT the request of the Department OF
Justice" said Attorney General Greg
ory tonight, Judge Hook, in the suit
fled by the Missouri, Oklahoma u
Gulf Railway Company, to test the
Adamson law, rendered his decision
instanter and without argument so as
to make it possible for the Supreme
Court to decide the questions involved
before the law goes into effect on
January / next. Appeal Of the case
will be perfected to-day"
This statement was based on tele-
grams from Assistant Attorney General
E. Marvin Underwood, who with
Thomas II. Todd, assistant to the At
r-.Iu..d an pars n ralumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
Threatens to Hold Up
CALIFORNIA; Electors

Sacramento. Cal. Nov. 22.--Seeretary
Of State Frank c. Jordan predicted that,
unless certain mistakes and omissions
discovered in returns CT the election
from Yubs and Orange counties are
corrected, he will withhold the eertih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
employees SHARE.
GAS co. PROFITS
Consolidated to Pay $4,000
Workers Million More
in Salaries

The Consolidated Gas Company an
nounced Yesterday the inauguration Oh
a profit-sharing plan for its employees
which will be equivalent TO an increase
n nov cent for those whose salares
are $4,000 year or less.
The plan, which becomes effective on
December>15 and applies TO all en-
Moves who have been with the company
six months on November 80, dement's
1900. It applies to the main company
and to all its affiliated gas and electric
comnanies in The Bronx, Queens, west
chester, Yonkers and Northern west
chester, including the New York Edison
Company.
Statement by the Company
The company's statement follows
at is increasingly recognized tha'
profit sharing i'll some form promises
more than anything else to stimulate
the interest Of employees in the success
of the undertakings with which they
are identified. This relationship tends
especially to promote individual ana
collective effort and better spirit OF
cooperation in the various departments
of the complex organizations now re-
ouired by the larger public utility cor
norations TO render satisfactory SER
vice. Feeling on the part of an en-
ploye an immediate personal interest
nv having a direct part in the results
tends pc. haps more in this than IN any
o+bar wav TO secure and maintain that
standard of excellence 80 essential IN
the conduct Of the utility which seeks
the highest attainable ideals in the
public service.
.In the desire 70 meet in the fullest
sense their obligations TO the public oil
New York, the directors of the Con-
so1;dated Gas Company and the New
York Edison Company and the anil
o+ed cas and electric companies have
been studying this question with
great deal of care for some time past
The directors Of these companies nave
now decided 70 pay TO all employees
other than those of the executive ana
administrative STATS, receiving not
over three thousand dollars per an
,pro a percentage upon their salaries
or wages equal to the dividend rate
Maid TO the stockholders Of the Consoi-
idated Gas Company.
1900 Workers Benefited
"ouarterly dividends are now paid at
the rate OF z per cent annually. and'
consequently, these employees, some
1000 in number. will receive a like
rate which will approximate sl,OoO,oOo
in addition 20 their salaries and wages.
The first payment will be made on De-
cember is next 20 all employees who,
on November 30, 1915, have been SIX
months or longer in the service OF the
companies, and as in the case OF the
payment of dividends TO the stock
holders, will re made by check.
at is very gratifying 70 the directors
that they are thus able to show to
their employees, upon whom the salts
faction Of the public with the service
OF the company so largely depends.
their recognition of the faithful and
efaeient discharge of their duties. by
the adoption of this method Of profit
sbarinVp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
Biz Expenditure Made

DESPITE all their swollen profits, the
American munitions makers nave not
been travelling entirely along Prim-
rose path. Many of them found the
necessary rec outlay for machinery ,ap-
psiling. Last January the Can Canadian dian
,rs.,s for ss3,OOO,O00 worth Of shell
and shrapnel, found itself unable to
proceed. The compsny's stock went
tumbling, and it was only after the
Russian Purchasing Commission had
msde an advance of $10,0O0,00O that 1t
was possible to continue work.
In the last few months shipments Of
r;aes for the French government have
ceased, while French agents
have been busy arranging cancellations.
Al the same time the situation be-
tween contractors and sub-contraetors
has been tense. Several munitions
nlants. including that Of the winehes-
Ter Repeating Arms Company at New
Haven, Conn, and those Of the Rem
C.ntiuued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
EMPRESS'S BROTHERS
FIGHT FOR BELClANS

Paris. Nov. y. - The
Princes Xavier and Sixte Of
Parma. brothers of the new
Austrian Empress. are serv-
ing with the Belgian army.
President Poincare recently
decorated both with the War
Cross. The Empress was the
Princess Zita of Parma and
was brought up in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23

London. Nov. ga Reuter- dispatch
from Berlin says that an imperial de-
cree has fixed November rs for the
convening of the Reiehstag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
CARDINAL CIBBONS'S AID
ASKED FOR BELGIUM
Country in Grip of Disease, Re.
lief Managers Declare

Baltimore, Nov. 22.-There is vide
diffusion of disease in Belgium, espe-
cially tuberculosis. on account of lack
of food. This was the statement made
TO Cardinal Gibbons to-day by the
managers of the American Belgian Re-
lief Committee, who visited him.
They toldfhe Cardinal they had been
informed that the Pope had dispatched
n personal letter to him. inclosing
sum of money and intlmsting that ne
would favor collection IN Cathoiic
churches In behalf Of the Belgian chill.
drcn. Cardinal Gibbons said he had
not yet received the Pope's letter. put
that he was in entire accord with the
idea. A general appeal TO the Amer
lean nation is to be made, according
TO the commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23

PISEHURsT HOTELS srd GoLF LINKS
Nos 0p<n Inauir. ssaeosrd Air Line iiss s'~s
-AdrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23

TIME TABLE CHANGEs.
N, Saxembsr 70 a General Change will b made
in the Tine Tables Of the rsnn'Tivsais Railroad
AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23

Havre. Nov. 22.-King ALBEIT Of Bel
gium has sent autograph letters 70
King Alfonso OF Spain, Pope Benedict
and President Wilson on the subject
Of the deportation Of Belgians by the
German authorities. according to the
"vingtients Steele"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
" AT II F R

opr,SING CIoUDI>Ess AND WARM
-. TO-DAY. PROBABLY FOI-
,ourp BN RAIN At NIGHT.
RAIN TOMORROW. FRESH
SOUTH WINDS.
Pull Report on Pare IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
Dillon Fears Big Interests

Continued on page Z. column Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23

Continued on page 8. column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23

Centinued on page 4. column
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
66arfe @efedte nabe 8aOOuDiller.
Die anVen nabe Saonfp suratueworfcn.


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Amf Der Safan6ruut Babn Gd feline Greisni UGbucu
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

fer Gegeniall ouf Der mciiliHen
5ront lmo 6eutc iiel Sdnec.
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9erOun-Gfieniioe iopeit etipo 1907
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

bel ibren gln9riiicn peridlieoenortige
Wloihinen sum Shleuoern bon breu,
nenOen 3liiiiigfeiter. gtl6 Stid
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biloet mir einen fleinen I6cil oeS
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tcrice6oot oerieuft iuoroen lit Zie
9emunuimg murOc acrcttet.
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gebroht uoroen
Ter Gonpier 6ottc ein Cargo uon
! @onnuollinmcntnhen al @oro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

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nah @rleoi9ing ieiner @liiiion in
Oen fric9fii6rcnOcn 2GnSern nad bier
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imper5iiglidb nod g2a1natou beae.
ben i'm &rdiiocut 9Silion 9eriGt 81
eriiotteu.
Gol Noric 1at Berlin Son0oli
mO FariS beindt mo init 0cn tiib.
rcu0ct oeiitihcu, briiii6eu imO frau.
j0iiidm ssiaatsp1urcrn couicrirt
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9inica;Noli il scr Oelitiben 9lcihsl
6aptiioNt voruohnlit0 0enI }rcdl
oicaie. 0ic Csniid'cu iitc sic sal.
iard Scr Ncrcin3tca Siaatcn III cct
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