davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
PEART-DEDPICH TROUBLE.
WHEN THE wINDwARD GETS TO CAPE
BRETON SURGEON WILL PROBABLY
TELL HIS SIDE

An interesting fact IN connection with the
nounced return OF Lieutenant Peary and HIS COM
panions from their years stay in the North
that the surgeon. DR. Dedrtch IS with them on
the relief ship WiEdvard.
Dr.. Dedrich. it will De reneu bered. was left
alone in August OF last year at Eta, in the north
ern part Of Greenland II then that the relief
ship Erik returned from the North. Lieutenant
Peary remaining 70 make dash for the Pole this
summer. The reason given by the officers OF the
Erik for this apparent desertion OF Dr.. Dedrich
that his mind had given way under the strain
OF the hard life in the Arctic Circle and that he
absolutely refused 10 return. should Peary
sever relations with him AS attempt TO keep
him board would probably have meant blood
shed. he had 20 be left behind to get through the
winter his resources At the time there
were persistent rurnors that Dr. Dedrfch had been
marooned because OF some trouble with Peary-
This. however. denied by all concerned
Mrs Dedrfch. who lives IN Washington y. J..
has stoutly refused TO believe the reports Of her
be seen that his strange conduct had been due to
relieved when she received the telegram from her
husband that he the Windward and IN the
best OF health. and denying absolutely that his
mind had weakened in any way. He said he had
faced the dangers of winter journey TO go offer
his services TO Peary. He had arrived at Pesry's
headquarters on January Q; out vas orGeIso out Q.
the camp and returned 70 his own headquarters ar
Etan- In conclusion. he told his wife not 70
cept anv money from members OF the Peary Arctic
Club They, he said. were his Semies
Dedrch will doubtless give out his statement OF the
fulI particuars Of the trouble with Lieutenant
fortunate Disbursements not uncommon on Arct1
expeditions nowadays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
GLASSES AT H4RLEu Y. " c. 4.

The Harlem Young Woman's Christian Assoca-
ton will hold its annual educational opening 10
morrow evening Al o'clock Colonel Alexander
Katchum will speak on Young Women W no
Win" and a musical programme will be given
After the programme there Will be opportunity Tor
students to enroll for the courses in stenosraphF
typewriting business correspondence oooNAeepliIS
Frrgfsb languages music eIocution. sewing. dress
making millinery cooking and an informal exhibit
ton Of work in the gymnasium Last year BOA young
women were enrolled in the symnastic department
The exercises consist OF swedish gyrnna tics eXeT-
c;ses with nauds bells and clubs fencing, artistic
gymnastics. and apparatus work, games, BASKET
bali,
A new departure has been made this year ny the
introduction of domestic science III courses VII
be offered in all kinds Of cooking, including cereals
soups. eggs. meats desserts. channg dlsh; fancy
cooking Invalid cooking chemistry or foods food
value nd COST Of food materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
JOIN MASON IN JAIL OYER NIGHT.
FORMER HUSBAND OF MARION MANoLA
ARRESTED FOR FAILURE TO PAY
ALI1fONY.

John Mason. the actor. after being lodged IN the
Ludlow Street Jail night. released yester-
day. His arrest Monday night was an order
signed by Justice Steckler of the Supreme Court
The actor was taken to the Jail because he could
not furnish 81 200 bail Immediately The bond was
given yesterday by a security company
The order for Mason's arrest obtained by bis
former wife, Marion ManCla Mason who secured
an absolute divorce from him in the Supreme Court
on April q 1900. Mason ordered by the terms
of the decree to pay to her SIS week alimony, and
he was debarred from marrying again during her
life Mrs. Mason alleges that he has violated and
disobeyed both the provisions OF the decree She
declares that a few days after the ISSUANCE OF the
Judgment he was married again In New-Jersey.
and that he continued The payment or the aIInony
only a short time. Consequently Marion Manoid
Mason now alleges that he owes her $40 She
saws she had applied to him for money oy letter
and telegram. only to have her COMMUNICATIONS
neglected and ignored
Mrs Mason saws her former husband earns from
500 to $50 week and spends most OF his time on
the road. Unless arrested and Immediately placed
under bonds she he will go 70 pennsylvania
to fulfil an engagement. and probably VIII not re
turn for many months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
RECEIVER FOR CLOAK FIRM
A BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED FOR
MEYER JONAsSON & co.

A petition in involuntary bankruptcy was
fled yesterday in the clerks office OF the United
States District Court against Meyer Jonasson
& Co. the well known cloak manufacturers. of
No 80 Broadway. 1t was signed. as the law
required. by the firms creditors Hyman &
Brown. OF No. 81 Fffth-ave. aIiege an unpaid
Indebtedness of $3.50: Solomon & Newman, =
No o36 Broadway. make claim of $3.50: John
c. Stratton. OF No WaverIey Place says the
firm owes to him 81 2uo
The petition alleges that the firm of Meyer
Jonasson & Co has permitted certain creditors
to secure preferences. and that colIectibIe ac-
counts due the firm have been assigned to GER
tain other preferred creditors. all contrary TO
law These and the other acts constituting
proof OF insolvency and bankruptcy are alleged
in the petition. Emanuel ". BIoonfnsdale. Of
Boomingdale Brothers. Fifty-nfrth-st and
Third-ave-. was appointed receiver. His bond
was fixed al 100000
II is alleged in the petition of John c. STRAIT
ton, of No . Waverley Place. who made the sp-
pIicatfon for the appointment Of receiver that
the firm has goods worth 100000 made I'D for
the fall and winter trade. In order to realize
their value they must be disposed of at once
He alleges that rhe firm has other assets
amounting TO 100000.
The firms liabilities are not stated but are
alleged 10 be in excess of the assets.
Meyer Jonasson at time IN business
in San Francisco. and came to New-York In
1871 The present firm OF Meyer Jonasson &
Co. was founded in 1876. Mr. Jonasson's son.
Joseph wGs admitted in 1891. The present pro-
ceedings have caused great surprise among
business men. the firm has had an excellent
financial standing. The strain OF his irapenSf-
ing misfortune has told Mr. JonassOn for
some time. and yesterday he reported as be-
ing in poor health
Abraham HirschdeId, Of Hays & Htrschheld.
attorneys for the firm. said yesterday that there
had not vet been time TO go through the books
thoroughly, but the assets and liabilities would
about balance at 100000 or S1t00f0 The
firms troubles began. in Mr.. Hirsch1eId's opin-
ion. when il moved into the building at Broad
way and Twelfth-sJ- This store was too large.
and the rent too high for a manufacturing
business such as the firm had been carrying on.
Accordingly a retail department was started.
and branch stores were opened in Boston and
PhiIad elphia- This inCurSion into the retail
trade involved great expense. and was poor pol
icy besides The firms rivals in the retail trade
were the very houses 10 which IL had 20 sell IN
It's wholesale business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

lust nov, v,he, more attention than ever before
IS being paid to the intelligent care OF Nlta"ls' d
few suggestions the result of long experience oI
mother and physician combined may ni'u
como with some anxious Caretdker OF tHe niue
ones The two most important H'e'oeiit' ~ INC
routine of an infants lIfe-indeed Almost tie o'
incidents of the first six months-dle O'''''''9 "
feeding AS to the former. there are a lie" simple
nj. ,4,s+ mot onI, facilitate the little ceremony
but materially add 10 the hygienc Ndlue VI L. 10
begin with. the mother should DC eq'ippe1
outing or flannel apron. Which. III 49,, -
stant's emergency, could supply '"S
blanket or towel. The water unuI d emu - o.
least six months old should be OF temper "a, as
high as Is degrees Fahrenheit II the odDS sAiii
is tender or excoriated. salt Dath coNiu D1
occasionauy-haIf teacupful OF SAT- 10 ealt0 -
water. The bath, of course. sHou-u " S.
warm room and one wholly free from dFausnts' a
fine soft sponge is perhaps better than SI0tm %
any kind and course, only the Dee ottsntiaT
CASTLE soap should be used; specIAa 1T Wtyja
should be paid to the creases about the pump niue
body. the skin. especially teilutI ~ II the
suffers at once from the slightest neg sc NH bsIh
child looks at ali cold blue after the Iun s Pa
(Which, however should De a ao for the sponge
f bath. S''Ou'o At O'''e -..,uu .t least an
hour after feeding and about the time nap Is tI
order. will be good hour ioT tle PIE Seen naturalfy
follows This Should be taken in quiet; daahe l
room in crib , wh9gs a3d especially
er small hair pillow 1t is better 10 err on 'as
the latter makes the baby much more delicate ana
sensitive cold than the former poss'5tg a ciotbe.
An important item aboEt baoys uSS vaI.t ir
should be looseness- AAnnel sklaL anu snonnt Of
kicking and still keep the feet covereo - uftHis
the most desirable garment OF WHICH ~ ~
wardrobe boast ,-,.. ,b.+ tho
1t seems almost ridiculous TO inslst maj
nursery should the sunniest ana oes. f
room IN the house Gree from pumplns anu 80
ably on the second third fioorl put ~ - - 800
found 10 be exactly the contrary tne mos osaiI
able room being occupied as recepuIn %, re suGst
chamber, to oeueFS enat tLio III
junction cannot be too often repeated me nursery
furnishings should be simple and hght N iid teLals
that be easily and frequently
ing window hangings, etc. Carpets are espeCialiy
open arepIace constitutes the nursery ideal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
GENERAL SEMINARY OPENS.
CHURCH IS UNDER DR. CADT.
THE SCB-DEAN.

The General Theological Seminary OF ths Prot
estant Episcopal Church opens to-day under the
sub-dean, the Rev. Dr. P. x Cady As yet steps
have been taken toward the election OF success
scr TO the Very Rev Eugene A Hoffman who died
last July. after having served dean for twenty
years Though canvass has been made. II IS the
general opinion that some outside the faculty
will receive the appointment
The entering class numbers afty-Ave. and the
total registration IS about hundred and fifty
Regular exercises begin this morning at 9. and at
$50 Bishop Potter Will deliver address COM
memoTating the services and character OF the late
dean
The course OF instruction remains substantially
the same Two new professors have been appoint
ed, the Rev. Herbert VI. DeuSlOw, professor OF
pastoral theology. and the Rev. Charles II. Hayes.
professor OF apolOget!cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
S4RR4TH LEAFLETS.

The Woman's National Sabbath Alliance has on
hand some able leaflets BY well known writers ana
thinkers. which will sent free on application 10
-. ,lIia,ce ~ NJ III FTtth-ave.. the receipt of
10 cents to cover postage. Among the publications
OF the Alliance are sermons BY the Rev. br mares
H. Parkhurst DR.. D. J. Burerl, bF W. Il hllh-
ards Dr. W r Huntington, Dr. mares $50"
-, &C.,. Nv, +t,o non NJ the Rev Dr. Teunis Ham
lin In the list Ct literature prepared especially
FOR the young people of the Christian Endeavof
societies are Leaflets on Ny SUNDAY 9 20 Sa
interest From the pen OF its pTeSI-et vi l. Ia
garet F. sangster III A!L@nct So 5bsths and
Social Sabbath Breaking. mile iasTe 1ne fG
entertaining leaflets written paI 80 -'' '''
readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
TO USE POWER SUIT PAPERS.
COUNSEL IN GOVERNMENTS NORTHERN
SECURITIES SUIT MAKE AGREEMENT.


Hearings we're begun yesterday in the Federal
Building in the investigation by the government
into the absorption Of the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern railroads and the constituent com
panies by the Northern Securities Company. which
1t is alleged IS a violation of the Sherman Anti
Trust law.
Frederick G IngersolL Of ST Paul. the special
examiner appointed by the Minnesota court, where
the action originated. take the testimony. ex-
planned that the hearings by stipulation Of the
parties interested. and by his direction These
appearances were noted at the opening Of the pro-
ceedings:
Great Northern Railroad by NJ D. Grover; North
ern Pacific Railroad. by 9. W Bum, ana the
Northern Securities Company. by George b Young
and ex-Attorney General John W Griggs- David
Wilcox appeared as the special representative OF
Daniel S. Lamont and Francis l. Stetson for J.
Pierpont Morgan and Robert Bacon w 2 C1ougn
general counsel of the Northern Securities COM
pany. appeared for his brother directors-JarneS J.
Hill D Willis James. John s Kennedy and George
F. Baker Solicitor General John K. Richards IS
conducting the case for the government assisted
by James VI. Beck. Assistant United States Attor-
ney General
The Solicitor General read stipulation that GER
tain testimony and documentary evidence hereto
fore taken should be considered taken IN the
present cause. He therefore requested that on the
record be spread a minute that all parties stipu~
lated and agreed that the testimony OF J. J. HlII'
Cioug64 JACOB H schiff. Charles steele and J: P
Morgan. with the documentary evidence ana e4nlo e
case Of Peter Power against the Northern Pacific
; 49, - lore the interstate Commerce Com
mission at Chicago on January % 1902 in the case
eboHId BE- Considered testimony in this case
Adjournment was then taken that coQnsel mghI
a9d get the testimony in shape for presentation FOR
the record Counsel believed they W0lIo oe
neT set that day for continuation Of the hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
CALLS NEWS OF COMBINE" PREMATURE

1900 ev1,-r>-- ,fArrfTNF MANAGERS SAY THEY
KNOW NOTHING or REPORTED TRUST.
Little is known in the local offices OF The various
firms said to be interested IN the rdInoTed merger
OF the leading sewing machine Colila-i17'-
-, +t al &c said "a have been under Consid-
eration for several weeks. the managers in this
citv assert that they know absolutely nothing
about it and that their first mixing Of such COM
bination was received when they read the tele-
graphic dispatch in the paper one oil the man
ayers said:
.,I-ba announcement seems to me- to be somewhat
premature do not think the affair has progressed
so far as reported. -, .,t.., - 49,.
rev trust which is include the pronlihent sew
ing machine manufacturing concerns OF tne 6-
to be ready even the appointment OF me presl-
AMI who II is thought IS TO be Barna pas tIdFldse
nrasident Of the National Sewing AachlIe COM
ranv of BeIvidere, H. There VIII oS d o4 zen OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
WHOLE FAnILIEs MAKE TIoLETs.
THEY TOLL FOR MANY HOURS AND GET
SMALL RETURNS.


Few who note the array of cheap artificial flow
ers-especially violets-dsplayed in shop WINDOWS
and at bargain counters" give any thought 10
their genesis or manufacture. The inner mowers
1or the trade are, of course, the work OF eNpeFi-
enced hands. but the less complex-the small COZ
ton varieties-are 'jobbed out in small quanu-
lies, much after the order Of the average sweat
shop work, and many of the poorer ltahan -anl-
mes exc out scant living by making MOWERS
rom early morning till late at night
one italian family of nine-the youngest WI n
er being the precocious age Of three-"ere al.
found engag ed in this occupation, the price paid
Tor the finished work being from 20 to ~ cents
gross OF punches, and as many as two OF Two anu
a half gross were sometimes turned out IN d ia!
"tleh the father. who earned IS week d u'S
4@oorer' also took part in the evening
The ordinary cotton violet is composed or green
STEM stiff paste tipped centre, and two OF three
layers Of petals. Each layer IS separate win
iour or more lobes petals These come 10 Tue
worker by the yard. strung or stout coEo LIZ
the tiny hole in the centre. The stems also come
by the yard with d circle of black thread tea
tightly every three or four inches and the centres
winch are like tiny yellow headed WOODEN pms
OF about half an inch in length, are oota'ntu oS
the pound. So many punches of finished mowers
are supposed to be made from so many FaFos OF
pounds of material. But sometimes the ra" sun
IS bought outright by the worker and resoiu iie,
completed The youngest children nave tlle '"9N
o. separating the petals-taking them ol
s14AS and pulling them apart-IoI do - -
stamped out in bulk by machinery they are 81,
pressed tightly together Another child has the
oox OF ptalike centres. each Of which ne tlit 10
three or four OF the petal layers and passes i M.
20 Inc presiding genius Of the glue pot ~? III
me lower wooden end of the centre INTO .iIis
ana inserts the centre in one OF the my iTZvav
stems The yard OF "steunning IS CUT M m. g
bel"een each tie, that when every stem Nc ~
celVed its blossom (tweIve to the buTch anu .r1e
pCLch IS completed ii is thereby at the SAINT '+0
tied and reSuy 1OT immediate handing ..5
OQuly enough. the question of caste IS mus t16
~ defined between the makers of flowers ana Ine
pickerS OF rags. The latter are usually OF VI ,
Y arrived or less ambitious sort. They sca'ehse
me ols sWeatshop heaC4a tiers, ana from - 80
cutting establishments carry away bags ana 1ate
OF rags or all sorts mixed with the dirt anu ne
OF the floors n the cellars which serve as MN
ana workshop both they separate the WOMEN
from cotton. clean from soiIed. and resell them,
But even the children engaged in the hover mr.
iFS business are imbued with the spilIt OF tL+I
small communitS-- Him" in answer 70 inqulrz,
and certainly no dirtier than the speaker 'Oh, him
PICKS rags with unnistakab!e contempt Ne ana
ger Indicating a dimnutive sister, we makes
nowerSr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
HRS FOSTER HOME AGAIN.

Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster has returned to America
after a summer abroad, during which she attended
the Red Cross Congress at ST. Petersburg as a
delegate from the United States. There were only
three delegates two from this country and
from Uruguay. Although there were no
women delegates from Europe. there were many
women I'm attendance at all the meetings, who
watched the proceedings with close attention. The
noted these Nine. OrgomSky and
Countess Kapnist. The former is the widow of
Russian officer. who deVoteS her life TO work in
hospitals and the latter has served the Red Cross
many battlehelds.
Mrs. Foster leaves in October TO ill political
gagements the Republican party in Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
JEBouE CAUSES EXCISE ARREST.

District Attorney Jerome yesterday caused the
.--as+ ~ ..Tobn Doe" bartender for Jake Wolf
a. No II Delsncey-st on the charge OF violating
the excise law on last Sunday. 1t is charged that
the bartender. whose correct name Mr.. Jerome
saws he does not know. violated the law in the
presence OF county detectives and according to
The district Attorney there specific vio-
I.+tors Mr. Jerome says he has worked on the
case in conjunction with the State Excise Board
80 taIisveS that his evidence IS complete. He
charess mat Central Office detectives in the
ssInon al the time. but made no effort to prevent
+ba ,,jo tions nor did they make any arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
A GARDEN OF PoPPIEs.

Oh wonderful vision of poppies-
Crimson and white ard gold!
With futtering fneness doubled
Delicate fold fold.
One seems caught up into clouClano'
Where the hues OF dawn are maot'
Or down in the depths of ocean.
In a dazzling coral glade.
Sure. Paradise never offered
\ sight more fair than this; .
Sure. there can be naught more DrIi!id4'
For the heavenly winds to kiss
Pluck one of the dainty blossoms
And Irvine its milky stem
In your hair. No Orient princess
Roasts fairer diadem-
In the East lies the garden Of poppleS-
In the East by the silver sea;
And when summer is ripe ana rosy
And hungrily huns the bee:
As the sun comes holly riding
In his glittering goldeo car,
Faint. drowSy poppy doors
Seem borne from the East dlar.
They come from the garden of peoples
l may never see them more
But their beauty haunts the summer
on even this sordid shore.
Those riCn and radiant peoples.
An acre of sunset Sown!
An acre Of rounded rainbows-
OF opals' hearts, wide blown.
-(Kate Epson Clark, in Harper bd@a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
BATHS FOR PALMS.

Those whose palms persist IN having yellow and
brown tips or their fronds should try the expedient
of giving them q daily and thorough bath" says
woman who has always been most successful with
her winter palms. a sponge dipped IN warm
water and rfnsed as often as II becomes dusty
shcrId no used 70 cleanse every crevice and both
the under and upper side OF the leaves, as other
wise the plant cannot breathe, and breathing IS as
essential for plants as for people. e!i I.7I
pouring water OF the top OF the eaFth SCI l4f POI
If not too large 10 handle, IN bucket or me oatl-
TIM over night TWO three times Week IN
either "a &c the water should not be above the leVe4
NJ The NOT so that the plant may drink the moist
,Jra m sni The Dorol.s eartheuwaTe vessel become
tboroiJgbiT Saturated IN this way no earth or
sustenance IS washed from the roots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
To SAFEGUARD CITY WARRANTS.
AT PRESENT THEY COULD EASILY BE FORCED
SPECIALLY WATERMARkED PAPER
SUGGESTED.

n. rsoar4 of civ Record is considering and will
,-,,,aLl,. ,5oot A plan submitted by the Super
visor and approved by the, experts OF the Finance
Department for safeguarding city warrants checks
vouchers payrous and license certificates "nieh
practically represent money The city issues pc
tween nft- and sixty thousand OF these a month
They. cor5 easily ne forged, though there has
never been any determined attempt to do so on
large scale. -, 1900 -. , s,ea+,-
+irf CONFUSED Of continuous repetition OF the let
tfrfrrs an a steel dye These would appear on
r. Il rec surface OF the paper and would make 1t
almost impossible for chechs and warrants 90 De
are OF five different coi5Ts. representing 'he VAIL
oT,S hOrOUghS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
THANKS FOR CHEER.

President OF the T. s S: Please accept our sin
cere thanks for your generous donation OF SO FOR
our playground work. We trying to keep the
ground omen until October I. The children gather
in crowds after school hours TO enjoy the swings.
seesaws and gymnasiurs. while the mothers and
lutte ones are daily visitors. We hope TO have
funds enough to prUIong the pleasures for these
people few more weeks. and your contribution is
A most helpful
y,CIIgs tr1IIv MRS JUDSON LAWSON.
Treasurer Ninety-Rinth-st- Playground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
NEED OF SUNSHINE.

A widowed member in New-Jersey, who Is Grip
pied with rheumatism and has throat trouble. mas
life especially hard since the death Of her hus-
band and the burning of her home Her support
depends chiefly upon the small wages OF a young
SON. twelve years old. She needs warmth. and with
the high pricp OF coal she does not see how this
can be secured. a warm flannel wrapper, 10 nlst.
would be comforting sunshine, as she Is otten
obliged 70 sit M in rocker part OF the night
There are several applicants for some warm IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

All letters and packages intended for the
T. $ = should be addressed to The tribune
Sunshine Society Tribune Building. New
York City. Ii the above address IS caretuH!
observed, Communications intended tor The
T. : =. Will be less likely to go astras- re
Tribune Sunshine Society has no come
Using the word Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

The Chamber of Commerce has appointed the fol-
lowing men to represent it at the funeral OF sam
mel D Babcock at Calvary Church Tomorrow morn
ing:
Morris Il Jesup Alexander Z. OH. CHarles .
81 r5uard simmons William E Dodge. J.
ptar.o,t Morgan. John T. Terry. Whitelaw Reid.
6,harIes Lanier. Abrar s Hewitt. Cornelius n
Cnttine and George wilson.