davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
ASKS COURTS TO GUST
GARBAGE COHORTS
Defender Doyle Launches New
Legal Attack.

Edward P. Doyle, stalwart defender
Of Staten Island against the garbage
invasion, yesterday launched another
legal charge against the constructors Of
the proposed plant.
Through his son, Roger P. Doyle. the
leader Of the State Island anti-garbage
cohorts applied in the municipal court
at Stapleton for the power 10 eject the
contractors and their guard on Lake
Island. Summonses on the contractors,
Gafney, Gahagan & Van Etten, return
able on Monday next, were made out,
the charge being that they took pos
session OF the island before title was
filed.
The contractors yesterday secured
from Supreme Court Justice Goff an
order requiring Borough President Van
Name of Richmond. William G. Wilcox,
manager of the Presidential campaign
Of Charles Z. Hughes; F. c. Bridgeman,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

turned to Norfolk. He said she might
have done so, but he supposed that she
was still in Baltimore harbor.
1t was learned to-day from seem
ingly authoritative sources that eight
submarine merchantmen similar TO the
Deutschland are under construction. al
ready built or contemplated by the
Deutsches Ocean Rhederie at Bremen
haven or Kiel.
Possibility Of a controversy over the
Deutschand's cargo duty arose to-day.
The present value of dyestuffs in this
country and the price quoted in Ger
many are uncertain quantities. The
increase since the war runs up IN the
/ 900 per cent. But the duty is levied
ad valorem, and therein may lie hitch.
Tariff Dispute Possible.
II was said by customs officials that
a dispute may arise over the price In
Germany and the value here when II
comes to estimating the 10 or 80 per
cent duty that must be paid, depending
on whether the dyes are cochineal or
aniline. The cargo is said TO be en-
tirely aniline.
The vessels agents were extremely
reticent and secretive as to detailed IN
formation of the cargo and It's value.
Collector Ryan said that he could not
tell if he knew, because IT would be
unfair TO the trade in general TO dis
close the figures that will be entered
in the appraisers records. The duty,
whatever il may be, need not be paid
until some of the 3,042 cases are re-
moved from the bonded warehouse IN
which they are being stored. Each one
is an ordinary packing case, ABOUT IL
by 12 by 10 inches.
Collector Ryan said that the ordinary
practice would be followed in this
case. Ten per cent of the cargo, Sc,
lected at random by the appraiser, VIII
be sent to the appraisers stores 1or
examination as to their contents, and
the duty on the whole cargo VIII De
estimated on that basis.
No information could be obtained
about the bills of lading for the
Deutschland's cargo. All of II is con-
signed "to order" When young Mr..
Hllken was asked about this phase OF
the enterprise he replied: Don't you
worry. Well get them here all right"
The time of the Deutschland's return
is problematical. That IT will be soon
seemed more certain than ever to-
night. when il was reported that Count
Won Bernstorff, the German Ambassa-
dor. had said he would come to Baltl-
more on Thursday TO see captain
Koenig and would give him packages OF
mail to carry back to his family ana
the Berlin Foreign Office.
Won't Garry Passengers.
Unless there is a radical change IN
nolicy there will be no relaxation OF
he cuard on and about the Deutsch,
land Paul Hilken has been besieged
bv requests from persons who want to
90 back on the vessel. and from New
York newspapers who want to sehu
dorresnondents to Germany aboard her.
Ne declared that there was not pos
sibility of any passengers beng car ar
ried by the Deutschland. He also de-
r;od AGAIN that the vessel had brought
over any securities for sale here.
Unloading of the submarine is beng ing
done under extreme precautions. Ne
Gro stevedores began unloading about
nine O'Clock this morning, member, OF
ne crew supervising the work. while
enterprising launch shippers from all
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
u. S. Will Not Try
TO Hold Submarine

Washington, July 1l.-Whatever in
ternational difficulties the unexpected
arrival of the German super-submarine
Deutschland seemed about to present
for the harassed Administration were
swept aside to-day.
Reports from Collector Ryan, at Bal
timore. and the naval officers detailed
70 examine the vessel. received at the
Treasury Department to-day, cleared
up the last questions as to the status
OF the vessel. AS far as the American
government is concerned, Captain
Koenig is free to clear his ship for the
return voyage whenever he chooses.
In the examination made to-day no
torpedo tubes or guns of any descrip-
tion were found aboard the Deu'seh-
land.
Collector Ryan's preliminary report
said:
I'm company with Captain Hughes, !
have made a thorough inspection of
the Deutschland All spaces except
those occupied by cargo and oils were
visited. There is no evidence that this
shin is armed or can be armed without
extensive structural changes. | re-
affirm nv statement of yesterday that
this shin is o merchant vessel. A COM
plete and detailed report will be mailed
tonight"
The reports Of Captain Hughes,
Lieutenant J. o. Fisher, of the Bureau
of Steam Navigation, and Naval Con-
structor Herbert S. Howard were re-
ceived tonight, but will not be made
public until tomorrow.
With the report yesterday that none
OF the crew were members Of the Ger
man navy, but were. drawn entirely
from the merchant marine. the
Deutschland, as far ms neutrality re-
ouirements are concerned. has a clean
bill. There are other international
questions raised by her coming, how
a,os ,ba. ra,na;p IN no solved
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

Count Won Bcrnstorff. German Am
bassador. announced yesterday his in
tention to go to Baltimore for a few
hours tomorrow to inspect the sub
marine Deutschland. When asked if
his trip would be official he laughed
heartily.
at is very hard for me not to be
official" the ambassador said "ln this
case, however, | am under no orders
from my government to inspect the
boat. and | am going to Baltimore SIM
ply because | am interested in seeing
II. want TO examine i: from a tech
nical viewpoint"
Count Won Bernstorff said that he
did not believe the Deutschland's run
ming of the British blockade and her
entrance into a neutral port would have
any effecs on international law.
IL really can't say anything about
that" the count added. because she is
privately owned and does not concern
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

president of the Staten Island Bank;
Robert T. Cone, Edward P. Doyle and
others to submit to examination in con-
nection with the suit of the Metropoli-
tan By-Products Company, assignees of
the contractors, for 100000 damages.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
FIND SUBMARINE
IS NO WARSHlP
Continued from page !

bv United States navy experts were not
altogether concealed by the extreme
courtesy of Second Officer Eyring, who
turned the submarine over to the
American officers for examination. Col
lector Ryan denied that there was any
friction attending the visit, but the
Collector was somewhat teSty When tne
vessels agents were not on hand when
he and Captain Hughes arrived at the
Deutschland's pier.
Welcomed, but Not Welcome.
al do not think" said Paul Hilken,
when told that the inquiry was 10 be
made, that a naval officer should be
allowed to examine the boat TO learn
secrets Of her construction. We do not
permit anybody but naval men TO board
our submarines"
81 was ordered by my owners in
Bremen" Captain Koenig remarked, "to
permit nobody to visit the vessel, but
If Captain Hughes has government ere
dentials he may go aboard her. We
have no secrets. lie won't find any
thing"
So the party was welcomed by the
submarines officers with politeness,
courtesy and willingness. The party,
besides Collector Ryan and the naval
experts, included Deputy Surveyor F.
s. HAYWARD, Chief Clerk TO the Sur
veyor J. c. Wilde and Chief Marine
Clerk C. NJ. Thalheimer. Collector
RYAN did not stay for the entire ex-
animation. Captain Hughes found 1t
more comfortable to strip to the waist.
He examined everything in and about
the shin except water tank under the
DieseI engines and the oil compart-
ments. Perspiration poured from his
hroy when he returned TO the Collec-
"Do YOU think" Captain Hughes was
asked "that the Treasury or State de-
nartment will be surprised by what
you found?" III,
"No, do not think they WILL, was
,bo renlv ave were treated with de-
Iichtful courtesy and willingness;
Tvervthing was opened up for us, ana
though we tried not TO ask anything
that might be considered unethicai
we'll sometimes our enthusiasm carried
Us away. But when we did ask ques-
tions they we're answered frankly py
the second officer. | shall make no re-
port of the technical detail OF the eH-
animation"
American Used His Eyes.
"But you used your eyes, didn't you,
captain? ?" he was asked.
"Oh, yes" he answered with merry
twinkle, 81 saw a great deal, but it was
in confidence"
The mystery surrounding the where
abouts of the tug Timmins strength
ened the belief among officials here
that the next undersea freighter is due
TO arrive perhaps earlier than Captain
Koenigs estimate of eight weeks. Mr.
Hilken, sr., said that he did not know
whether the Deutschland's escort,
which was remodelled to meet trans
atlantic submarine carriers, had re-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
HOBOKEN HAS BERTH
FOR NEXT SUBMARINE
Dcutschland's Double Looked
For at North German Lloyd Pier.

Rumors persist along the Hoboken
waterfront that the second commercial
submarine from Germany will dock at
the Hoboken piers of the North Ger
man Lloyd.
Charles Won Helmolt, manager OF the
line, says that If second submarine
turns in at Sandy Hook instead Of
Chesapeake Bay, it will find berth
awaiting it. There will be no need
of preparations such as had to be made
at baltimore. he thinks.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
ARMED LINER RELEASED
Providence Collector Acts on Orders
from Washington.

Providence, July ll:-Acting on in
structions from Washington, Frank L.
Fitzsimmons, Collector of the Port, late
to-day released the Fabre Line steam
shin Roma. which had been held in this
port since Sunday because she had a
9O-millimetre gun mounted aft
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

Counsel for the garbage contractors
said they wanted TO inquire not only
into the alleged conspiracy TO delay the
building of the plant, but TO ascertain
who supplied the money spent in the
crusade.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
German Paper Says
Second Boat Is on Way

London, July 11.-According 10 tne
Berlin "Vossiche Zeitung, secohu
herman commercial submarine mas al
ready sailed, the boat in question. tne
Bremen, having left Kiel for America
more than month ago and has not
oeen heard from since.
A report that sister ship TO the
deutschland will arrive at klo oe
Jsneiro within ten days is contained
IN a dispatch from the Brazilian CITY
from correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Rio de Janeiro, July 1.-THE Ger
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

man Chancellcry here has received no
notification that a German commercial
submarine Is on its way 20 Rio de
Jauciro, according TO an announce
mcnt made to-day
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

ing Secretary Folks attention to the
representations he had made on July g.
VI. Jusserand, the French Ambassador
also has been in communication with
tho deDartment,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

"A Little
n
Expedition
is James Hop
per's amusing
account of how
a troop of u. S.
Cavalry went across
the border in pursuit
Of the Glen Springs raiders.
II iSin this weeks issue of
Golfers
rms NATIONAL wIBKLY
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Today and Tomorrow
Semi-annual Sale Of
Saks Suits for Men
Reduced from
$43, $40, $38, $35, $50, $28-to
$23
Il small charge for alterations)

Il small charge for dtterattons)
q Most sales excuse for depleted
selections in which prices are sacrificed to
Offset an absence of variety. This Saks Sale
is diametricaly different 1t is not sale
dictated by necessity, but regular event in
cluded in our merchandising policy, offering
you substantial savings on former maker-to-
customer figures, plus all the variety in the
world. You are not asked to buy fabric
you don't fancy, or model you don't like,
in order to save money. You are frankly in
vited to take your pick of the finest assort-
ments of models and fabrics in New York to-
day. and you can save from S. to $40 suit
without sacrificing your personal preferences
as to cut and color.
But buy now while the
assortments are at their best
.&!t:!Ql(umtpang :! l(
Broadway at 34th Street l.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

Rio de Janeiro, July 1.-THE Ger
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
HE HOLDS THREE JOBS;
DR.. DYSON A FAVORITE
State Veterinarian IL Director OF Bio-
logical Laboratory and Member
Stallion Registration board

Under Governor Dunno the state civil
service law has been repeatedly ylo-
lated, but one OF the outstanding In
stances Is contained In the appoint
ment of DIR. o. y. Dyson to two state
Jobs. This IN not only a violation OF
civil service regulations. but may come
under the Inhibition OF the state law
which says no public employee shall
hold two positions al the same time.
The facts regarding Dyson. whose
pull with Dunno Ia reported strong.
are these. DR.. A. T. Peters resigned
AZ director Of the biological laboratory
March 16. 1914. and on the same day
the live stock board appointed DR..
Dyson-then state veterinarian--to
the place at $4,000 a year. AS state
veterinarian DR. Dyson continues
to draw 40 day every day In the
year save Sundaya He also serves as
a member OF the stallion registration
board aud Is entitled to IS a day for
each day he serves In that capacity
This triple service by Dyson has con.
tinued since the date DIR. Peters re-
signed, or about two years and a half
The directorship of the biological
laboratory was classified under civil
service when the present administra-
ton came in. II Is stated as fact.
too, that when DIR. Dyson was given
the Job the civil service commission
was not consulted and II was not until
March 81. 1915. or over q year later,
that the commission took cognizance Of
DR.. Dyson's new activities and issued
a temporary appointment permit.
No permit has been issued since that
time, no examination has been held to
create an eligible list and no step has
been taken either by the live stock
board or the commission towards filling
the post with civil service employee.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
NOTICE.

To the churches. s S. b. Y
P. u. and w. T.. & MS com
posing Mt Olive Baptist Associ-
alton at our meeting held at
Colps, Ill in Sept. ir Vas recon-
mended that each local depart
mens mentioned send up quarter
ly to the Executive Board soc
to assist Rev. N. Washington.
the Suuuay School missionary
in paying his expenses through
Roger Williams University at
Nashville. Tenn.
Several OF the churches have
already paid for the I,t quarter.
You can send in Tor the year. ball
OF quarter OF the year by mali
or through delegate at the next
exeeutiee Board meeting. Thurs
day before the 3rd Sunday in
Dec. at Mt. Vernon. We have
notified DR. A. M. Townsend.
Pres. OF the University OF the
action OF the action of our Body
and he is holding US responsible
for same Please tear out this
notice for reference as it may NOE
occur again.
By order OF the Association,
b McCrary.
Moderator. Metropolis. Ill.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
LAST MAY Be FIRST
Under Dunno Regime Civil
Service List L Turned
About.
Story Of the Losing Struggle Of
Charles A. Mills for Good Job at
Springfield and How = Favored
Competitor Won Out.

Remarkable circumstances surround
Ing the selection of jeremiah F. Lyons
as assistant superintendent OF build.
ings and grounds at the state capitol
at Springfield ere being related by OBJ
servers Of civil service affairs as indie
alive OF the mysteries OF the political
game. MIR. Lyons was given this post
as a temporary appointee" and In due
time 1t Was incumbent upon the au-
thorities to draw from the eligible list.
Evidently MIR. Lyons was fayorite OF
the Dunno regime because. while fifth
and last on the eligible list. one by one
his competitors fell away and with one
exception he had clear field.
Charles A. Mills OF Springfield.
fourth on the list. was the exception.
J. T. Erisman of Lincoln headed the
list but waived certifcation because
he feared removal later: colored janl.
tor employed In the state museum was
next and he. at first, agreed to accept
eeriieation. then changed hts mind.
and later was given a raise In pay as
jan.tor. The third man. NJ. C. Bowen.
also announced he feared he'd lose the
new Job IL he got 1t aad waived ap-
poiniment The next man was Mills,
who took a physical examination for
the position and for elevator conductor
the same day.
Mills Found lit.
Mills was physically 1T, but the com.
mission held that because he covered
two Jobs In one test. he should be ex.
afnined again DIR. H. G. Blankmeyer
was the examining physician OF tho
board. Mills condition was pronounced
poor" By him and Mills was promptly
disqualified by tho board. giving tho
last man. the favored Lyons. the job.
The faliing-away Of all opposition TO
Lyons probably would havo been for.
gotten II Mills had remained quiescent
He protested and the civil service
board was virtually forced TO reopen
the case 6 be presented statement
from a third physician that his cond4
don was o. K The board then deslg.
nsted still another doctor 10 reexamiae
Milla lie was DR.. George T. Palmer
OF Springfield. who passed Mills as a.
But sI.Iis Is ..Oid..
Mills. who IL ffty-nfne years Of age.
felt quite sure at this inncturc that hts
determined light AZ las; vas to be re-
wafded. The Job II worth around $50
month and Mills seemed 10 have
swept away all obstacles However.
he reckonet wrong. for the Dunno ciyll
service board. not at all disturbed by
Doctor paimer's favorable report. held
that IN making up the averages the
clerk In their Office failed TO deduct
certain percentages on account OF NILS
age. Because Of thie error the com
mission said II was only fair 10 set
Lyons ahead OF Mills. which was 40
cordingly done
Incidentally. Lyons In answer 10
questions by newspaper men has de-
MED that he ever made any effort 10
prevent eligibies ahead Of him TAX.
Ing the Job. II Lyons didn't. who did,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
500 Reward. slua.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
beeu able 20 cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Halls catarlh cure
is the oely positive cure now now known
to the medical fraternity. catarrh he
ing constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY g CO., Tole-
do, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
Rev. ]. B McCrary.
Dear Sir and Bro.

After extending TO you and
family our best regards, also
wis hing you much success in the
coming year OF labor for the
Lord. Would say have not re-
ceived the copies Of your papers
we would like 10 have ten copies
by the coming week.
Pot me on your list as SUBJ
scrioer Tor your weekly journal.
| have appointed Miss Mable
Williams as correspondent to
your paper. Hoping that the
news from our city may be read
by our many friends weekly.
/. w. Fits, Pastor.
Thanks Rev l mailed you 10
copies last week. am sure you
may have them ere this. We
will appreciate anything you
may do for US as we must stand
together as race men.
Editor
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27

Dear Ministers OF the Baptist
family we are trying 10 build up
the wlste placing in or district
by sending cur miss onaries into
this territory, we can only be
able to do this to the extent that
you cooperate with US in a fin in-
oial way. We have two splen-
did MN on IN. field this year.
you, through your messengers
help to place them there. now.
you are obligated to help care for
chem Please do not di appoint
us in our next Executive Board
meeting.
We arc expecting a good re-
port for our missionaries Elder | =.
w. Winston and w. ID. Simms.
and let us care for them and fami-
lies while they are at work in the
destitute field. VIII you heed
this message brethrenl Let US
hear hom you through the Ca
zette.
Don't forget the soc promised
quarterly from the churches. Sun
day Schools.
B. Y P. US and Women Soci-
cites for Rev. ]. N. Washington
who are to assist while at Roger
Williams University See what
DIR. "A. NJ. Townsend. Pres has
to say 10 this issue.
Elder ]. b. McCrary.
Moderator
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27

Reader II blue or red mark
appears on the head OF your pa
pes marked with an X] it is to
notify you that you owe for the
paper and are NOTICED Ito pay up.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
Mt. Vernon. Iii.
Oct. q, 1916

Editor Gazette:
Please allow space
in the column OF your worthy pa
per TO say TO the District and
those concerned. That the Cor
rin,hisn Baptist church loi Mount
Vernon. is nov without pastor
Our honorable pastor, Ed. w
P. Washington, ID. D.. having oil
his own accord, offered his resig-
nation on the zoth OF September.
in a regular Ausiness Meeting. &c
take effect on the fourth Sunday
in Oct. which was yesterday.
Which the church reluctantly
accepted.
The following is partial copy
OF his Resignation. and letter OF
Recommendation given him by the
church.
To the Corinthian Missionary
Baptist Church. NJ, Vernon. Ill.
Greetings: Dear Brethren and
Sisters. having served yon gentle
siren Tor six and hall years. and
led you with an untiring hand
your joys being my joys. your
suffering my suffering, your debts
my debts, and since you are tired
oil the old guiding Star. tina,
wrenched a deed Out oil Fred p.
Watsons hands. at a cost OF 5 geo
and interest for five years. and a
Mortgage out OF Albert Watson S
hand oil $7oo. 90 with inter, S, for
three years. and $50 cost OF Law
suit. with $72. ON your former
Pastors salary, $50 50 dry goods
and groceries with interest added
making a total OF $773 90
Realizing after using me six an
half years. and leading you as
mentioned above. you are tired
OF such leader. and will not pay
me. nor. not even respec' me,
do, here and now. tender to you
my Reigra ion, to come in full
force on the 4th Sunday night in
October 1916. with the following
understanding That you give
me a Recommendation for my
good or bad standing as pastor.
morally. reIigiously. officially and
financially.
| am Respectfully.
w y waeh.uotnr n n
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
| am Respectfully.
w. P. Washington. ID. ID.
SUPPER

You are cordially ipvited to the
supper to be given at The resi-
dence OF Mrs. Matte :Fcssi !;
saturday night, for the
benefit OF silver Leai Club OF the
First Baptist church. Kent. cky
Oysters and other desirable meats
will be served also cream and
cake.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-27
sr.m,n. YOU, Own pr.lvdscx,

Every one IL forward to eompisia q
the prejudicss that mislead other nea
or parties, a. n he were free. and hnA
none OF his own. This being objected
on al sides. II IL agreed that II 10 .
fault and hindrance TO knowledge
What now IL the curei No other but
his. that every man should lot alone
otters' pre3udioes and examine hfs
own The only way 10 remove this
great cause OF Ignorance and error ouk
u the world b Tor every one impartial
n - examine himself.-IockA