The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1902, Page 7

Expedition. QUESTION OF AUTHORITY. Through His Friend, Dr. Cook, He Tells Details of His Row) i with Peary and tis Prolonged * Stay in the Arctic, Through the medium of his friend, Mr. Frederick A. Cook, the arctic ex- plorer, of No. 670 Bushwick avenue, T. S. Diedrick, ‘Washington, N. J., late surgeon with the Peary expedition, to-day cleared up the mystery of his resignation and his being marooned subsequently in Brooklyn, Dr. : Greenland for a year. “The position of moderator which 1 seem to occupy in this controversy, ia no easy task,” said Dr. Cook, when seen by an Evening World reporter, “but here is the story of Dr. Died-| rick’s resignation told in a nutshell:” Diedrick’s Explanation, “There were tree men in the Peary party, two white and one colored,” he note-book, “Lieut: Peary was in command.. Under the circumstances there could be no lleu- It was Mr, Peary's original idea to have Dr. Diedrick as- from his began, reading ‘tenant-commander. | ume charge of the natives. “Later on Mr. Peary found that he would himself assume charge of the times that duty was given to Matt Hensen, the colored man. Various differences arising out of this situation brought about the resignation of Dr. Diedrick. I will say that the three men did more mental work than any explorers ever in the polar region, and the disheartening character of their r natives and at work made the dissatisfaction.” “That statement meets with my full approval,” declared Dr. Diedrick, who “L resigned because I was not satisfied with the prosecution of the details in the effort to reach the North ®ole, They were of minor character, \ yet particularly aggravating to me and ‘was present. Fesulted in my resignation.” i “Mr. Peary, on the other hand, thought { that he could get along without the interrupted Dr. nd accepted his resignat! trouble began after the a Some days later the doctor thought carefully about the ultimate result of his leaving Peary and returning with the party sent up on the Bric, of which 1 was a member. : He seemed to have a keen sense of duty toward Mr. Peary, and he felt that to return to civilization and thus leave Mr. Peary without medical ald would vlace himeelt in a bad, light with the public, @nd that jt would be diMeult to explain when he got home why he left the doctor’: services,” Cook, ‘The real ceptance of the resignation, party.”" Aggravating Detailn, Thereupon Dr. c matters which the members of # Peary Arctic lub have kept silent about over since thelr expeditiCon returned. “These two points in various forms | ’ were discussed by Dr. Diedrick with Cc. F. Wycoff and myself one day (August, 1901, upon the shore at Etah, Greenland, where Peary made his base of supplies for that summe “We argued that as long as Mr. Peary _ had accepted his nation he ought to return to cly with us, “Finally, the di r consented to come aboard the Er! rovided we wid give him his at is, assure him that we would let him r provided he should so - 1 with Mr, Pea man, the latt b g the ‘supply ship, Mr right, let nim stay, 1 aboard to and then give him anything he “We offcred to give the doctor a thing In our possession In the way of} food and glothing, but his high sense of honor prevented him from taking only those things sh belonged to hin. He electe! to i the winter with the natives, live and follow the that they do un return, Diedrich BR car, “The new camp of Peary was just across Smith's Sound at Cape Sadine,| And. the doctor ted to be. within al hort distance e explorer should the doc e econd tiene offered his services to . His services were again “Te was then that Lieut. Peary refuse to honor a requisition d: v self for some provision Diedrick, “He claimed that he did not have sufficient for himself and 1 forced to recross the sound over the ice ‘ to, native rettlements.” y explained,” with Dr, sald ave taken the over the sound to Cape Sabin as the Doctor Js now home. w gound, both mentally and jer would be the better. igh sense of duty." Sept, another PORTLAND, Me., Peary will not make . He salt to-day: CASTORIA ~~ For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Cook explained some =| thief In all Ne {| rested on a eh: }loltered in the doorway G y, I think that the whole trouble Diedrick on 8 being refused pro- + Peary at Cape Sa- s which we offered him during It was with great dif- culty that the supplies were carried I, ysieally, I think that the less said about the mat- The story of pronounce as rubbish, as ly remained in the North eee PEARY WILL MAKE NO MORE ARCTIC TRIPS. 4.—Lleut. Arctic 7 DIeDRIGK'S PPPS AND LIEUT, PEARY, ‘OWW STORY Says that Lieut. Peary Would Permit No Lieu-| - tegant Commander for commander Peary: to return to the North. Ihave done all that could be done with the facilities at my command, and shall now résume my duties in the navy. I shall report to the Department at Washington in a tew days. In coming back this time T have abandoned further possible endeavors | to reach the pole. “The pole can be reached; dt 1s a ques- tion of money and of the explorers’ out- fit. I have seen nothing to modify to- day my original plan, outlined Just be- fore my last start for the north, by which I proposed to establish supply stations at intervals and then make a dash, aided by Eskimos and dogs pre- pared and Instructed in advance. That is the way to reach the pole, and if It ts ever reached it will be better done by following my plans. “To win I should have had a better ship; with a better ship I could have reached the pole as I planmed. You understand, I proposed to go just so far FIGURES IN BITTER ARCTIC FEUD. pr: Diedtich. with my ship, and then cover just 8° many miles between her and the pole. {I fell short, not by the distance 1 eee cover beyond the ship, but in the dis- once I waa able to drive the craft her- | ‘welf, Could I have put her so far north as I intended, and as I could have done ‘had she been’ equal to the requirements, I could have made the pe “Poasibly had I covered the 350 miles between Where I turned back and the Je I might have added nothing to our Information as to extreme pol na tions, We can very well co conditions surrounding the confident It is nthe oc: |that no land is there. Of course great thing would have been to attain what 1 strove for. The dis is keen, and yet J think T hay jany man could have done unde! circumstances, “Money will do it—money In hands. “No. not millions, 000 would do It. Very few i ed In stich work, For $2 keep « party in the north ter | foliow my original plan for that charge | | by ‘stages to the pole. A good shit), | plenty of time and sufficient money will | do it.” | the right SVERDRUP GREATEST ARCTIC EXPLORER President of the Royal Geo- graphical Society Declares He Has Surpassed All Others in Northern Seas. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Sept. 24.-- A letter from Sir Clements Markh President of the Royal Geographical Society, of England, is published here declaring that Capt. Otto Sverdrup's expedition was the most suctessful yet undertaken for the exploration of Green- lund, It surpassed all that was accomplished by Kane, Hayes, Hall, Greély and Bald- win combined. He believes it will be productive of the most valuable results since the time of Sir John Franklin, ‘as the expedition covered 3,000 miles of lund, of which 1,00 was newly discov- ered’ land, YOUNGEST THIEF IN ALL NEW YORK, Charge Made by Butcher Against Six-Year-Old Isidore Weinstein May Fail Because of His Youth. If the story told by Abram Fund to Justice Olmstead In the Children’s Court to-day (Wednesday) 1s true, Ist- dore Wein is probably the youngest York who has been ar- ge of larceny. ‘There 1s a question as to just how old Weinstein is. His father Jacob, a well-to-do painter, living at No, ll Ave- nue B, told Justice Olmstead that Ist- dore was only six years old, and he does not look to be a day older. If it te found that the lad is under seven hels beyond the pale of the law and the charge against him will fall. Fund keeps a butchor shop at No, 4 Clinton street. He told Justice Olm- stead that yesterday afternoon young Weinstein came into his store and until Fund drove him away. Then Fund went into a room in the rear of his shop. When he came out he saw Weinstein and an- other Ittle boy running out of the store. i] Weinstein had a pocketbook in his hand, in a This which Fund declared he kept drawer under the meat counter. book. contained #22 and two checks, He pursued and caught Weinstein, who he declaredd, passed the pocketbook to the other boy. Fund took young Welnstein around to the Union Market police station, and Detective Farley was sent out to’ look for the other Woy. Farley arrested Jacob Thaler, six years old, of No. 10 ‘Avenue B, as the accomplice. When the two boys were ar before Magistrate Olmstead to~ Justice amiled when he looked a Both aro very diminutive. ‘They ery or even whimper. They simply stood still and gazed with awe at the big oak desk In front of them and the black robed man gazing down on them. ‘The Thaler boy was discharged, as Fund could not identity him, Atter Welnstein's father had sworn his son was only six years old, the Justice postponed the case with Instructions to have the youngster's age looked up. —— DEATH IN LIVE WIRE. PE dla Victim As Pole tn Long Branch and Meets Hin Fate. (Spectal to The Bvening World.) LON GBRANCH, N, J., Sept. 4—John King, of this city, was killed this morn- Ing on Norwood avenue, opposite the revidence pf Mrs. Charies Abbott, by comix in contact with @ live wire. was on a poe when he reo ooh and fell @ ground, Any ieiwe them. did not WINDWARD AT HE HOME POT. Peary Ship Completes Long Voyage on Arrival at Brugus, N. F., Where She Will Re- main Indefinitely. Herbert L. Bridgman, of Brooklyn, who returned from the Arctic with Ex- plorer Peary, received a telegram to- day from Brugus, Newfoundland, an- nouncing the safe arrival there of the Peary ship Windward. “Brugus {s the home port of the Windward," sald Mr, Bridgman, dis- cussing the matter, “and the message means that the vessel has completed her voyage. All wsked concerning Mr. Peary's arrival! in this city, he sald: Lathe “I have recelved no word from Peury| since T parted with him, I hardly expect | hign (for, some, days, us he intends. (| e8 mney to these parts. MABortiand, Me, where he is now stop: ping, Is his home city, and his stay there Pull'be governed by his inclinations" «| EXPLORER BALDWIN SAILS. Returning to New York on the | Steamer Germanic, j LONDON, Sept. 4.—Evelyn B. Bata- | win, of the Baldwin-Zlegler Arctic ex- | Peditions, was a passenger on the White | Star line steamer Germanic which sailed from Liverpool to-day for New York. GOES TO GERMANY. Paritcular Travellers Demand the Impor- tation of American Articles, “Thad drunk coffee since babyhood, and although I was very nervous and dyspeptic, 1 could not and would not believe that coffee had anything to do with it,” writes an American lady now living in Munich, Germany. “My physician finally convinced me that coffee was at the bottom of all my troubles, and I tried many things to take its place, but nothing satis- fied the craving for real coffee. At last one day, in a half-hearted, de- spairing mood, I bought from the srocer some Postum Food Coffee. My grown-up daughter, who, by the way, had inherited my taste for cof- fee and also my nervousness, laughed and said, ‘Don’t you know that noth- ing can take the place of well-made coffee, half Jaya and half Mocha, with plenty of rich cream?’ firmly believe it,’ I replied, ‘but a drowning man will grasp at a straw, and I am getting more ner- vous every day, and can hardly eat anything at all, and Dr. 8, like the rest of the physicians, tells me it all comes from coffee.’ “So next morning I personally made a pot of Postum, following closely the directions—and such a surprise! The color was a rich, dark, winey brown, and a pleasant aroma greeted the nostrils, But the taste—the crucial test! I confess I feared to put it to that test for fear of another disappointment, ‘But not so with my daughter, who eagerly made the trial and fairly shouted, ‘Hurrah! mamma, you have found it at last.’ I tried it and that ended our coffee drinking for good. ‘The flavor was full and rich “and left| nothing to be desired. . “In a short time my dyspepsia dis- appeared, and, as for nerves, my daughter and myself almost forgot that such things existed until we came to Germany and I had to go back to coffee and we are again as nervous and dyspeptic as we used to| be. But we don’t intend to let it go on; I have written to America for a good supply of Postum and propose to always have it in the future at any cost, Life is miserable to us without Postum. “When we used it Postum proved the most gentle of conquerors and | troub on board were reported," ers’ Samples in Ladies’ and Cotton Hose, Plain Richelleu Ribbed, Rembrandt Rib- bed, Fancy Emt roidered and Fancy Designs In Lace and Stripes, | Value 35c. to 75c.Pr. 3 Pair for68c. ton Hose, double sole; also Black with white feet, medium welght, | fine Ribbed Cotion Hose, 25c. grate, sizes 6 to 10, Broadway, 8 & 9 Sts. DoYouKnowthe*Holly?”| WAISTS, SKIRTS and COSTUMES | THE HOLLY COriPANy, | publicly proved vy the official fig- ures of the American News Company that the regular daily Now York City circulation of The World is tens of THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1902, THE ROOT OF THE MATTER. He Cured Himacit of Serious Stomach | Trouble by Getting Down to | First Principles, | A man of large affairs in one of our prom {nent Eastern cities by too clove attention ty business, too little exercise and too many club dinners, finally began to pa e's tax, levied in the form of chirc omach ; the failure of bis digestion brought About a nervous trritability making It im Vostible to apply himsolf to his daily busl- sess and finally deranging tho kidneys and heart. In his own ords he says: “I consulted another, and each one rstand my case, but all the out the tite and pillar ri 1 en re return of my f Mgor. For two years T went fro to st, from one sanitarium to an: gave up smoking, I quit coffes and ot daily glass or two of beer, but | y marked improvement | “Friends had often advised me to try « well-known proprietary medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and 1 had often perusod the newspaper advertisements of the rem- edly, but never toook any stock tn advertise | medicines nor could believe a fifty-cent pat eat medicine would touch my case, “To make a long story short, 1 finally Lought a couple of packages at the nearest drug store and took two or three tablets after each meal and occasionally a tablet between meals, when I felt any feeling of nausea or discomfort, “IT was surprived at the end of the first week to note a marked {mprovement in my Appetite and general health, and before the two packages were gone I was certain that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were going to cure completely, and they did not disap- point me. Ican eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar, and no one would suppose T had ever known the horrors of dyspepsia “Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to the Proprietors of the remedy asking for infor- mation as to what the tablets contained, and they replied that the principal ingre- dients- were aseptic pepsin (government malt diastase and other natural diges- tives, which digest food regardless of the condition of the stomach." ‘The root of the matter fs this, the diges- | live elements contained in Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets will digest the food, give the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate and the nerves and whole system receive | {he nourishment which can only come troiw t food; stimulants and ontes real strength, thy ve a Actitious atrenerhe ive a fc + feel strength, they: titlous strength, y Feaction, Every droy of blood, every nerye and tissue is manu. factured from our daily food, and if yon can inspire its prompt action and complete digestion by the regular use 80 good and wholesome a remedy as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, you witl have no need of nerve tonite a Papier una: ough Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets hen in the market only few pate att probably every druggist’ in. the United States, Qunada and Great Britain now sells them and considers them the most popular and successful of any preparation for stom- ach troubles. Sonn Dana, ~ SonshkSons. - A SALE OF Ladies’ & Children’s HOSIERY. Hundreds of Pairs of Manufactur- isle Thread lack Lisle, at 25c. Pair, Ladies’ Heavy-Welght Black Cot- at 19C, pate. 3 pairtor soc. Children’s excellent q@ality Black | tegular at 19C, pair. 3 pair tor s0c.| | SPECIAL NOTE—300 dozen Chil- dren’s heavy Black Cotton Ccrduro: Sisares Hose, very strong and aurael double knees, sizes 6 to 10, at 12%. parr. 6 Pair for 70c.; worth double. | i | | Sold only at this special sale. | If not get acquainted va thYrd loss thac retail atores."” it 22d Street. GRANTED: —Bevause it has been thousands greater than that of other paper, — ton and lace. WOMEN SHOES AT Several sty.es of high French heel fala with good buckies, aud several styles of Patent Leather Oxford Ties. Men's Handkerchiers. PURE IRISH LINEN HEM- STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, in 14, 4 acd 1-inch hema, large size, Thursday 6 fcr (Main Floor Centre, 18th St. 8 S nificent Skirt Dep No store is as a cifically for to-morrow’s sales the following distinguished offerings: kilted bottom, perpendic: teen i;-inch taffeta straps, over very fine taffeta drop, Crepe de Chine Skirts. Entire top finely tucked flounce, trimmed with fine silk lace insertion,over taffeta drop, Crepe with Chantilly lace insertion and five clusters of eight ‘,-inch vertical tucks, good full sweep, over tatfeta drop, Srench Vole Shirts, | Seven gore flounce effect, headed with five © extremely fine quality, taffeta trimming, Crescen' tom with three-inch solidly stitched taffeta fold, over very fine silk drop, Crepe de Chine Skhiris. Strictly tailor made, solidly tucked top, graduated flounce with three rows bottom with three }s inch tucks, over taffeta drop Boys’ Store, SECOND FLOOR. 800 Boys * School Sucts Made of splendid wear re- mental buttons, sisting fabrics, in new fall At Black Brilliantine Waists, colorings, comprising Slate, with plaited front, tailor stitched and large silk L935 Brown, Oxford and Olive a as Bei “S combinations; also dark eavy ite Madras Waists Navy Blue Cheviots; Double- S 00 made with side plaits and large box plait front, yp 00 | Breasted Jacket Suits, sizes ie renee 7 to 16 years. oa House Dresses and Aprons S. B. . Thursday. NEATLY MADE STYLES FOR WOMEN. erge louse Sucts, Finished in the ways that are most pleasing to a particular taste. Pure Worsted Serges, in Berens Tete ligtt bandera ote | waist trimmed with fa:cy wash- Navy, Slate and Olive Ezeh wit dew em and pret 9 $2.00. Spica 7, PD shades, embroidered shields, silk scarfs; sizes 3 to 8 years. We sent to one o: 1—That the shoes were being sold at regular prices. 2—That in some cases very poor shoes were offered at higher than usual prices. 3-—That in many instances we charge less regularly than what these Shoes were offered at ‘special prices.” 4—That quantities were not as large as represented; that values were inflated; that many lots contained only a few pairs, (A) That the were never limited, (B) That the Siegel Cooper Store is the only house that ever sold the Douglas $3.50'shoe for men at $1.90. All of which information is impressive, because plain facts are plainly given. WOMEN'S SHOES Al 195 SAMPLE SHOES, this season's make; $3.00 to $5.00 gra styles, in kid, cali and’ patent leather, but- In this lot are several hun- | sold for $2.06. dred pairs of Julia Marlowe shoes that have been selling At $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, 'S $5.00 DRESS Z 9S Colon. Dozens of p: 50 A Superb Showing of the PLENDID assortments of the most fashionable Skirts for all purposes. assemblies as can be found nowhere else, and that explains the supremacy of this mag- Straight Shoe Calk. Some Gmphatie Gruths Ghat Wilt Prove of WJuch Interest to You put forth of late by various concerns, each claiming to give the best Le Always Investigate Chese Sales. We do it in the interest of our friends; we do i’ money than any one else. Women’s San dkerchiers. HEMSTITCHED HANDKER~ CHIEFS, all pure Irish linen, soft finish, grass bleach, 14-inch hem, Thursday 6 for (Main Floor, Centre, SIDS A pecr ne af Tit FOUTAN ISSESTS, Beautiful Skirts for YWomen. ae.) Yewest Modes. Such representative artment. ttractive in point of price, From hundreds of notable styles we describe spe- “WMannish” Skirts. Of regular man’s 5,00 to suitings, in vari- V6. 75 ous styles and col- orings, at trom Newest Grecian Skirts. Of momie cloths, trimmed with heavy silk corded braid a i tea get Ponies 76, 5O Peau de Sore Shirts, Flounce and seams trimmed with milliner's folds and fagoting, over mercerized drop, 75. Shirt-Waise Skirts of Peau de Scie, taffeta, cheviot; seven gore penel front, back trimmed with three 2-inch folds of self- 28, 50 material, with or without crop, at 9.00, 11.75 and 72. | Peau de Soe Shirts, i de Chine Skirts, | Graduated flounce, trimmed with folds and pointed straps of self-material, al) seams trimmed with fancy the 28, 50 stitching over mercerized drop, 2 e | 5 aye - | Fine Mosh Veiting Skirts, ich taffeta a straps crossed over, cluster on seams with double straps ti, 73. of silk and six small buttons, over mercerized drop, ¢ Broadcloth Shires. In black or blue, panel front, habit back, sides and back trimmed with clusters of stitched taffeta folds, over &, mercerized drop, £ | Walking Skirts. | Of all wool Melton Cloth, in black, blue, oxford, gray, five gore flare and stitched facing, Costume Skirts, Silk Chantilly Net with lace ap- plique, four-inch wide graduated pleating of net, edged with silk Juby trimming, 39, 50 over very fine taf- feta drop, Volver Shires. Elaborately trimmed or strictly tailored, in prices ranging from | ae 35.00 Canvas Gtamine Shtres. ulariy trimmed with four- 37.50 vertically, full graduated graduated flounce, headed with stitched ¢ designs, finished at bot- 21. 50 of fagoting, finished at 25.00 (Second Floor, 6th Ave.) 5. Women’s Waists. Again the Foremost Displays cn the MWetropotis. THE WONDERFUL DAILY OFFERINGS IN THIS DEPARTMENT ARE FAMOUS. New Velveteen Waists, in exquisite colorings, such as light blue, reseda green, navy blue, rich castor, bright red, also solid black; made with 3. - IS} wide side plaits and the new Duchess front, orna- Warts LAWN APRONS; good size, deep hem, hemasitched, ‘aleo | bretalle, bib and tie attage, JQ. (Second Floor, Centre.) HOUSE DRESSES; gingham, in pretty pink and blue stripe ef- fects; full skirt with deep hem; HEN we say that we sell you good seasonable Shoes at decided price savings we mean precisely that, nothing else. an __ All sorts of glaring shoe advertisements have been ka | \ee | bargains. ; so that we may give you better value for your f these alleged ‘‘big’’ sales the other day and found Investigation Also Proved Siegel Cooper Store is the only concern that has sold Women’s $3.00 Shoes at $1.00, Lots HERE ARE SHOE BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS. WOMEN'S SHOES MEN'S $3.50 SHOES | Amd the t of know by this time AT ISe. | AT 7.90 | enat'tne 2?" aye Several styles in button and lace, princi- | A well-known brand of $3.50 patent | i ' OOT MOULD} pally in sizes 2 to 4hi, Most of these have | leathers, all sizes, in button and lace, and | some calf and kid shoes in lace only, ISe | GIRLS' SHOES 9.9, | BOYS’ SHOES AT aT : i Satin calf, all golid, in sizes frum 8% to| SHOES FOR MEN AND 20 Vici kid, patent tip, spring beel, button | 2, and Vici Kid, with patent leather ‘trim | WOMEN AT She ming, in sizes 814 to 13%4; in the values. and lace shoes, in all sizes up to women’s sizes; $1.50.grades. 50 7 oh geet OL |g ee