davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
SECOND ARREST IN TYSON CASE.
GEORGE J. BASCOM To ANSWER CHARGE
OF BREAKING REVENUE LAWS

The arrect Of George c Tyson. Of Tyson & CO.
Tuesday, on the charge that the company was
refilling imported cigar boxes with suffers at
hotel stands. followed yesterday by the arrest
of George j. Bascom, president of the company
The arrest was made by United States Marshal
Henkel upon the return of Mr.. Bascom to the city
from Florida. Mr. Bascom was released in 5000
bail He and Mr.. Tyson will have an examination
before United States Commissioner Shields on Mon
day.
Mr.. Bascom said yesterday that the company had
made attempt 10 violate the internal revenue
faws. and any rehing of cigar BOXES al the COM
pany's stands must have been done by employees
without orders. Mr.. Sinse. internal revenue agent
says the Ia~ makes the reflIing of cigar
a misdemeanor and felony
Under Section 3i0s of the United States statutes
failure to destroy the revenue stamp is a misde
meanor and punishable by a fine of not less than
So and imprisonment of not less than days
more than six months. The same section provides
a. punishment for refng cigar boxes a fine of
less than 800 and imprisonment not exceeding
year. Under Section $685. Of the federal la VS.
the reflling of cigar boxes is made felony So
stringent the decisions the subject that the
federal courts have held that cigars taken from a
box and Immediately replaced must be restamped
otherwise the law is violated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18

woman who has wasted altose'He ,o,,or
of her u.e living awake nights gives ING 80
ing results of her experience: ID clfculi' ~
eoun1a she saws one must take at least '"o 0 -
brisk exercise in the open ar, "I ~ 80,
.bout rho house ON bad days. Inc iaS' ~
,yhatbar dinner or supper. should be taken ~
bo,rc ,afora bedtime which should De ea'i0 40
sIaenIess neonIe supper 5. bed by ), - So
lime which often results in sleep "L'0ti w.,
be impossible an hour or two later. a " -
h, IN ,.o , ,.,,pfnI of hot water or hot lein"ilue
drank in bed and above all. perfectly coih' 80
bedclothinE with thorough veh'Aiti0i'' g. III
dtions for good sleep, which errauc new
gladly accept One must De cohhiol -.
with light coverings for warm nights anu s
bnt warn, covers for cool nights in early Ia ebt
II is that a flannel kimono put on ~ "a u,orTn
dress and a nair of silk blankets heh All ~ faat
as feat hers perhaps a hot soapStont, se 10 chiu
encased in night stockings, Will wan Tinod TO the
OF the entire surface which SehuS IN inwn silk
irritable brain to keep il wakeful IN n1t ba
bIankes the sIumber robes of the shop~. Uni
part OF every ones private outlit' -! Ids or
colds and intiammations caught IN LII A silk
sudden drops in temperature "a a,.r ,he sea
blanket above and under one "eH'7
side mattress. , ITO bas, ayercfse
But the widea wake woman hnds tile band to the
for inducing seep Is to hold by one h'liu ~ "a
back of chair the edge OF inc IT. wing the
steady herself IN the loosest htii ,b as IA r
opposite leg from the hips back anu - 1ba lna.
II will GO bending the body ana neAL1s the the
each sweep OF the limb First one rs the
keeping time. The exercise Is n"i l,ivs min
rapid. windmill motions of both arms ,rsine With
utes of the exercise sends the olood cosi I,i
vigor and relieves the ovcrcharseu III III ~ .
dash of strong lavender verbena water o. ne
pillow. be inhaled. completes tHe 80 sIsen
which rarely falls of sending one To Pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
BL4CKU4IL. SAYS PETER POWER.
G. y. LAMB SAYS CHECK FOR WHICH HE
is SUED WAS PAID.

A check fer $500 drawn on the Knickerbocker
Trust Company and in the hands of the law
firm OF ROsenbIUth & Siverman. is causing George
Alfred Lamb and Peter Power much trouble Ac-
cording to the story told by Mr.. Rosenbuth the
check was given to Power by Lamb. Power took
it to be cashed TO Joseph Simon, pawnbroker at
No ~ CoiumbUs-ave. Simon attempted TO cash
the check. is alleged but was unable to DO So
On the representations Of Power the lawyer said.
three or four attempts were made, after
which the check came back indorsed- " c. Don
send again. Then the check passed into the hands
,f Pinkus KurtZ of whose identity nothing can
be learned who brought suit against Lamb
Mr. Power. when seen. had little 10 say beyond
characteriziug the proceeding as nothing but Il
clear attempt at blaCkmaiL' George A Lamb is
sued the following statement last night III regard
the case:
In the ca of Pinkus Kurtz against myself IN
which Rosenhluth x Silverman. OF CInton-st
appear as attorneys. do not intend 70 emulate
their example by trying the case in the news
pa pers The case will for trial in about
two weeks and the merits will be tried then
paid. The unfortunate failure on the part OF MT
Power 10 obtain physical possession OF the cneck
has a position of great annoyance 10 me- fte-
peated offers have since been made 10 sell tne
check 10 me prices ranging from several nun
bred dollars to the mere payment of attorneys
costs These offers have not been accepted ana Will
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
SEPTEMBER PRESER YES.
THE WISE HOUSEKEEPER PUTS UP
GREATER PART OF HER FRUIT NOW.

All the preserving which be lett untu late
In September is wisely done at this season aItef
the warm, muggy days of early fail. "heh germs
OF every kind prevalent in the air ana are
hable to make ones efforts in sealing up any
preserves failure The neat housewife VINO Keeps
her kitchen spotlcss order and looks well TO an
places that may be sources Of impure air is a
much more successful preserve than the happS
go lucky" woman. who will tell you that she never
mas any success in such things.
Inc chief reason why preserves spoil Is oeCa
germs OF fermentation have been sealed up WIN
'heIn- 4 housekeeper cannot be too parucuiai W
Keep her premises clean sterize her Jars anu "
use sound, perfect fruit There are few delecule
jars sold now and their condition IS easily tested
so that there is no excuse for using them
Inc large, white peaches which come liIto Hdi
ket in the last weeks of September keep pe''e
In preserves than the early fruit of August He
weather Is cool this season that ABOUT '"i''
as much work be accomplished with the saile
amount of force in hot weather Inc
tomatoes which ripen in the suns of Sepetnoei d. (
better for preserving than the earlier frull. ne
market the last weeks of September and the MS
hest Tor canning and picking in OCTOBER So az
small refugee bean The best fall plppiiIS a..
prime condition for ginger apples ana itse ~ s
generally DN the middle of november. al ips.
when they thoroughly ripe. If they are satH 4
cred when not ripe they will keep 'onSidtIa i pe
hine In ha ktts but will not b. mt Tor pi'S'Ni'i
alter they have been picked long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
DINNER FOR cRoWN PENCE Of SIAN.

The crown Prince of Siam. who enjoys the name
Ct Prince SOmtietch Chowta Maha NaJlravudh IS
To sail from England October TO visit This
country on his way TO his home in Bangkok. He
will spend a few days in New-YOrk and VIII pe
the recipient of Il unique honor. for dinner is 10
be given to him the Metropolitan club by one
OF the members of the Presbyterian Board OF For
eign Missions as the representative of the board
The dinner although given in behalf of the Presby-
terrain board. Will be in sense confined TO a
missionary or a religious aspect. Prominent men
of city. including Mayor Low and other officials
be present and speak. and except for the fact
that the host the evening, Warner Van Orden
Will represent missionary organization, the dinner
will not offer from others that have been given
in honor of prominent foreign guests
IL is fitting that the Crown Prince of Siam should
the guest of the PreSby terrain Board of Foreign
Missions. foe of the Ia Americans now resident IN
Siam all but about dozen are connected with the
Presbyterian missions. and all the property In
Siam held by Americans * the property of the
board named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18

ont, - avar occur 10 you asked a bright
a., herself the mother Of brood Of little ones
IN. mothers often bore their children, and that
chic &c one Of the reasons why the children do not
,I,o,a hotter? | have noticed it again and again
esnocfaIly in the of small children, who are
necessarily thrown into the company of their
,,others great deal. Children get tired of their
,oothers lust as mothers sometimes weary OF their
children When two PEOPLE with personalities and
entities Of their spend all the time together
i il anv wonder each loses something Of the
that ought TO come from the companionship? Chill
dran who are inattentive dsobedent and altogether
,iisagreeabe with their mother will almost change
their character when their father comes in from
,ie business-not necessarily that they love him
better than they do their mother. but because he
is flesh and and interesting.
Same mothers out OF excess of love | suppose
are forever bothering their children about trifes
You meet them IN the cars and involuntarily
der how the poor little things stand day after day
of exhoration correction and general interference
at the hands Of those same tresome. restless
mothers What a heavenly change 70 papa who
has been away all day and now returns, delight
fuf persou. because novelty
Il once heard Il very rich tell how she
visited her children in the nursery once a day
Whatever the pressure of her engagements she
said the hours from > TO Z were kept sacred TO
the children. How dreadful" l thought but now
I envy her To her children she is and ALWAYS
will he a sort of goddess. wonderful being in
Jewels and beautiful gowns. who ne scolds or
s4oanks but only reads to them and plays and
talks with them then fits away. to for the
same dear programme tomorrow, and tomorrow
and all the days. She never bores them. you see
They are together little that each meeting is an
event and a JOY.
ss ofteen as 1 conveniently can, for their sake as
well as my They are sc pleased TO me
each Others society much better for the parting
that knew am right Does s al n .nls s9nd heret
the chance, and seei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
GOrERyOR CRANE THANKS POLICEHEN

Big Dan Rim. of the Broadway Squad. at
Thirty-nfth-st and his brother Bernard nearly
as big. of the Broadway Squad. at Twenty ninth
St each yesterday received letter from Governor
wrliam Murray Crane of Massachusetts thanking
than, fo- tbair good offices at the time of the acci
den, near Pittstield Mass when the carriage con-
viewing President Roosevelt. Governor Crane. Score
tarv Cortelyou and Secret Service Agent Craig was
crashed into by trolley car craig oelhs Killed
The Rim brothers were spending their vacation
near Pitsfeld and were at the crossing at the
time of the accident. They were the first TO reach
the carriage after 1t struck. and assisted the
prasijanf Governor Crane and Secretary COrtelyou
out of the wreckage and TO a place or safety and
Daniel held motorman prisoner "hile Der
nard went for medical assistance.
President Roosevelt and Governor crane both
they had Home and promised to put in good word
for them 10 Colonel Partridge. The letters were
tvnevritten hut were personally signed by Cover
nor Crane The Governor said he had brought the
Incident TO the attention Colonel Partridge
who he hoped would able TO take official cog
nizance of the poiicemens act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
.TFROUE GIVES HIN VERBAL L4SH
TELLS sALooNKEEPER TO KEEP OF Or
HIS PATH AND HAS HIM ARRhSItD

tcob Wolf PROPRIETOR OF the saloon where III
lam Wolf Of No - East fourth-st ana iheo4o
T,oos or No al East Ninth-st., were afTes'eu
~, -r,..ioy on the charge OF violating the Hd"o'
r,yr uas arrested Yesterday. and the other '"'
~, u.re orraienpd before Justice Hyatt OF 'He
,.orr, ,r Snecial Sessions, sitting as magistrate
IN his chambers and held for examination to-uHE-
While Jacob Wolf was in the bond room Oh 'he
Criminal Courts Building. seeking 70 bail out MS
bartender William Wolf Mr.. Jerome went there
and entering hurriedy called out before the score
Of people present:
Is there a named Noif mere!
A man stepped forward and said.
Yes. I'm Wolf
The District Attorney went al him sa'aecN'
SO you're Wolf. you? Well. want 10 'V'l
YOU Mr. Wolf that you had better keep out VI
my path. II find YOU interfering with my "o'A
I'll put YOU where you belong -
II know who YOU are Numbered Jerome.
know what your connection with captain IitLL.tLy ,
was and / know that you attempted 10 u"If ,lm
the Jury and spirit away Witnesses WV ~
Cant | have a few minutes conversation with
No. YOU cannot replied Mr.. Jerome know
tell YOU once again that will stand no inter-
The District Attorney then finished fixing up ths
panrrs which resulted in William Vol : aTreS'.
lie was arraigned before Justice Mayer, or, me me
Court Special Sessions. and held III Si'' o'i lo
examination to-day. III,
These arrests Mr. jerome says. fol2Wed me ISL ~
Of Detectives Frewen and Rooney. OF ms sta!i. 20
the saloon sunday They declare lnaI I'LL
Central Office detective sitting III tt.e piaG
when the alleged violation took pact, "iiS ~
he would prefer charges against the Policeman VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
TO REDUCE TAN LEVIES
CONTROLLER CIRCUIT EXPLAINS NEW
PLAN OF ASSESSING ZEAL ESTATE.

Controller GrOut yesterday made a long statement
explaining plan of assessing real estate at
the full value. The statement in part said:
1t is proposed that all property improved and IN
IipLoVeu. snaIi De treated aIlke. ana mere Is no
suggestion OF giving personal property any Iurther
exemption We also propose. so far as II is pos
ties OF assessment by which some assessed
70 per cent and others At So SO and 100 And final
To proceed forthwith and rapidly with improve
ments which II cannot afford to delay II Is not
proposed. however. to increase either the
reduce both
fund. and above what would be the
scientific sum. and and above what would be
s. COCO Some Of this 100000 is raised by taxa
ton-about 81 100 00-and the balance of il consists
general fund for the reduction of taxation The
result is that the net amount raised by taxation
this wear increased by 100000. contributed by
the taxpayers of this year toward the redemption
of the debt, beyond what the fair and just share
o taxpayers of this amounts OF
course when it goes into the sinking fund II is
then l9vefted IN city ana '9e st me-
therefore, the evil of the sinking fund this year
IS 100000 of excessive reduction in the funded debt
One pertinent fact in this connection is that the
sinking fund revenues are increasing at present
a which will. if maintained double them
1t has already been stated that the budget will
be decreased next year by about 100000 because
of the smaller State tax If 1t could be decreased
also by the which the Sinking Fund
ditions M present Creates 100000 more-it would
make decrease of S13Oo0OO0 out OF sSS.50oO00 and
If even liberal increases were made to the various
city departments which need them could still
reasonably hope to levy at least s10ooo000 less Of
next year than would be levied this year; in
other words. TO make reduction OF about 10 per
cent in the bill for every taxpayer whose prop
has been assessed at the average ratio TO real
value. For every taxpayer who has heretofore been
assessed higher rate than the average the re-
only be the taxpayer who heretofore has been ia
vored by having smaller assessment than the
average ratio TO real value who would find his bill
increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
oRnEF TO EXAMINE BOOKS DENIED.

>.l,,,-.,,s,,>, PACIFIC ATTORNEYS Not To SEE
ACCOUNTS OK II, CONTENT ( 90
Judge tacombe in the United states I.,or'
,.,Irt yesterday denied the motion made py a'''i
o'u'' - .i,c tho Northern Pacific Railway
,"a,,,9nt in the Peter Power suit for an "rGe7
ncrmitting them to inspect the books oil ~
& Co.. brokers of Camille WeidenfeId ne ~,
&c n =, , ,rbicb George Alfred Lamb de
Jared Peter Power qualified as stockhodeT and
plaintiff in the action minor
I, was alleged in hearings before f-N%I nhTn
Mabey that MIR Weidenfeld had 'ou7I, -,
stock upon which Mrs. Chapman qualified as
plaintiff in an action similar to tEat oFo'Sn, ~
peter Power H. Content admitted al Ims ma mi
tbot ris Arm had loaned to the en- plst'lS
nI nt va,me OF the stock taking it as c9ateT a.,
NJ f|ontant however. declined 10 ProsuuCe "
vi. 90 i,,Sunctior without order from 'hc
our counsel representing the hrn SaIu i STC tn
order would give an opportunity ~ -
private affairs of his clients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
M1L1Ixf:RIAL NOVELTIES For AUTUMN WEAR

sv-..t erno1ny substance which il eXudes and fine
hairliLe endrils around its edge which close tightly
over its luckless victim. The s@ndew can be trans
,,fantai II ar. be taken regarding soil and tenn
ptraturt. and it, boodthiTsty man,fuyres are a
SQUIRE. 81 endless amusement II - be- tethel"
l,sIr an jnch .-yond the reach Of of It's leaves
tll.. growth of the plant I'm that direction Is o.
almost daily notice II seems to lee endowed with
subtle olfactorv nerves or some means 81 H,'tttHE
tn. proximity of live food. and adpait S !u
u.ndS growth IN other directions Tor tn" time being
in order to this. 1t also aSSTnllit''s He.9
insects rlacad l!pOn the surface Of its leaves ana
small =egmentS of beef or FISH. 'pf IN" hume;
oI,e varieties of Carmvorpus plants the SInde" -
t,,-rhaps the most interesting and adaptable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
TRANSFERRED PATIENT DIES
STORY or REMOVAL OF Man PARTLY OPERATED
ON FROM POLYCLINIc DENIED
AND AFFIRMED.

Henry Epstein. WHO was removed from the foy-
clinic Hospital to Bellevue on Tuesday night. II was
said after being partly operated on. died IN the
latter institution yesterday. 1t was reported that
while the Polytechnic surgeons were operating on
Epstein sterilzing machine got out of order ana
the operation had to be suspended after an inCslon
had been made in the patients abdomen In this
condition ii said. he was taken to Bellevue
Dr. Train. the house surgeon at Bellevue. was
quoted saying that Epstens life would prooa-
blv have been saved had he not been carried
through the streets.
A clerk the Polytechnic repeated the story or
the operation being performed there and the break
ing down of the sterilizne machine. but Superin-
tendent Gum denied it. He said that Epstein was
brought into the hospital suffering from rupture or
the abdominal tissues and almost dead. \ hurry
call Bellevue Hospital. and the man
removed there. where the operation was per
formed. he understo God. 1t was not true he said.
that Dr. McAvoy. the house surgeon of the Poly
clinic performed any operation II one stertlizing
ma chine had been damaged the hospital mad sew
eral others, he asserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18

There was formality attendant ON the opening
OF the General Theological Seminary yesterday
A. evening PRAYER which held in the hand
some chapel of the seminary. in West twentieth
St Bishop Potter spoke OF his great admiration
the late Dean Hoffman. CivtnS him the hlGh-
est praise for his many good deeds and noble
qualities The Bishop said Dean Hoffman had the
greatest capacity for hard and UnrcmittInG work
of any man had known He also pronounced
the benedfction y noteworthy feature OF the ser
vice the fine rendering of the Gregorian cnants
The lesson read 10y student OF the middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18

tary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions: Miss Caroline NJ. Holmes principal of the
Training School for Christian Workers in this city;
Miss Caroline L. Palmer. of this city, and the Rev
George Sotau. of England. DR. White will also
conduct teachers training class in the Calvary
Ba ptist Church
The school offers a two year course in the Eng
1ish Bible with lectures by specialists on pedagogy
and also normal classes The school is open to
qualified persons OF both sexes Visitors are vel
come at any OF the classes. Ali communications
should be addressed TO the Bible Train
ing School No. 1885 Sixth-ave.. New-York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
FALLS DOWN CHfNNEl ~ ms DH-'i I"

MAN EMPLOYED AT \ POWER Ho0'D
SIXTY FEET INTO DARK HOLE
Patrick Brasinghan. fifty years ola. o. No ~,
Second-ave who was employed on thf hlsht SIM
Of rbe mower house of the Manhattan EIeVd'tu rail-
way at the foot Of East seventy -'oui "'9
' 49,, ,ar1o, ot the bottom of the Chin
NV. tbat towers over the plant. lato that deep
dark and inaccessible place he had fallen sixty feet
n his death, His face was horribly contorted and
II is believed he suffered for hours
In the chimney at the second moor % inc "'i'-
80; - toI. Nth q landing for use in cleaning
ar ascending the chimney. Brasinghan PROBABLY
went in there to take nap and accidentaiiy ter
His wife called at the power house YESTERDAY morn
ing alarmed because Brasinghan had not come
home 49,. . -. Lt,o..
vas TOO small for the removal of the hody. and the
sides of the hole had to be chlpped away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
TO CELEBRATE KOSSJTH'S BIRTHDAY.

The Hungarian Republican Club will hold a cele
h-atiou in honor OF the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Louis Kossuth. the Hungarian patriot
at the clubhouse. No. "a st. Marks Place. Tonight
4 portrait of kossuth will be unveiled Among
those who to make addresses are the Rev
Jaszlo Prenyi priest of the Magyar Roman Cath
Ole Church; Julius SCHWARTZ Park Commissioner
Of Richmond County. and Major Charles Semsey
VINO was ar aid of kossuth in the Hungarian revo-
luton and after immigrating to this country.
listed in tine Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18

An enjoyable time is in store for these who will
sail on the Moltka for a cruise to the Orient next
February. Thomas Cook & Son have chartered
her for Today cruise. with long visits Egypt.
Palestine and Mediterranean ports. The price Of
tickets $500. includes everything Il described in
Cook g pamphlet The Moltke is 4 steamer of
Iapo tons excellently equipped throughout and
having a grillroom and a gymnasium