The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1901, Page 1

Weatucr-Hatn fo-Night and Probably Taesdar. Neal EDITION PRICE KE CALS CEN’ NE Ww Y ORK, MON 2, “1901. DAY, ’ AY aR NASTY RAIN AND FOG SETS NEW YORK A-SHIVERING. Citizens Want to Know What Has Become of Summer—May Have Change To-Morrow, Says Mr. Emery. einfeleinieeiciebinieieieieiniele ithe HE PEP RP RR EERE EEE EERE EES CAUSE OF THE WET WEATHER. THE HEAVENLY PLUMBER-Sorry, sir; but we're allt on strike!” iebiieieiek rick eieiei-i-! Cua teiein: thibitinivinitse ie eer EE eer eee be Prteircibint RiP re rbiiithr br ri-bterkitrierbisbibbictriti bhi bbb ihecbiceicrieckik If eo anickly done for, What was I begun fort ‘That's what summer wants to know. And those who love summer and base- ball and racing and green trees, and all the other accessories of balmy Juno Plaintively ask the same question, “rm not at fault," says Weather Man Emery, ‘I brought summer In all right last Thursday and Friday, T even got ‘em as far us tulle gowns and straw hats, Shirtwalsts were blooming In all thelr rasiinnce. What malign influence stepped in 1 do not know. All Tcan tell you ts that the thunder-storm Friday night brought change of the wind to the northeast, trouble at this which always means season of the year. It has been there ver since and {t will rain and stay cold ull we have a change. May Let Up ‘To-Norrow. “You may expect the same conditions to-day and part of to-morrow, anyway. It may clear up in time for the u game to-morrow, but I wouldn't be sure. “The storm In central to-day off the North Carolina coast. Be sure not to hold me responsible, All I know, as 1 sald before, Is that north winds blew, and I'm as sorry as any one else.” It was beastly and no mistake, Per- sons who had discarded thelr heavy underwear found themselves shivering and shaking ax If with the ague. This oversight rectifled, they carefully lald away the new raw hats and the Ma- dras shirts and again equipped them- selves for (inter. i ‘The jn Very Unhappy. The gloomlest of all were the girls, It {an't. 80 easy for them to change from winter to summer and back again, You don't know how miserable it akes a girl,” sald ia pretty one to/an { Byeotng World ‘reporter, ‘'to) come out uM ‘Rew summer gowns, ehirc. wal ae sraw: hats, and: look all freshvand brand to dig: gy te aie Qo0c000ccN0NNND0NNCOCCOON | WEATHER FORECAST. recaniiiteriiine! /¢ ty atx hours ending at S P.M. Tuesday for New York City 1 vicinity: Rain ¢ whe and probably Tacaday; the closet for the horrid old things one hax worn all winter, ( “1 felt Uke going to bed and staying there ti summer comes back amit m. only 1 had to go to the lawn fete Ardsley on Saturday. and couldn’ Imagine a iawn fete in such weather 4m we hud Saturday} It degenerated | Into a {up houxe fete, of course, and even at that everything was sogey and dank and disagreeable. unl jen Business men, tov, took an mys nthe char-! cteriatics of the day, ‘Their faces had’ aaturnine look and their vol “ raping sound a» they gave orders to} ir vlerks, wn the tock bre ere sullen, and. t on ‘change exe J atockw: | “That's the onl find | oO Tamoke up" un, broker. | val others were full of water | Atlers worse, nw nanty fox hung ‘aver the cig, Which matersver body the #hivers. “it impeded trav ferry. the delays In getting ito the, vast army of commuters An ugly frame of mind tn which to bes business, ‘The foz will sta: M Emery thinks, until the con all changes inj in | body. The only happy met were those who goli_coal. Unexpected” ordtra came. In from Janitors of Apartment houses whose tenants made mighty kicks for a renewal of the heat supply, ha been cx off for the year, Evecybody else hoped that the Joy the cotl man would be short-live The temperature in New york this morning, wa ‘a drop of °30 sro it Friday, Hennerivania eeyote fost, te heuer VICTORY FOR ey Ti SCALPERS. law Against Them. Is Declared to Be Un- constitutional. dustice Gildervleeve this afternoon de- ired the new “antlescalp” law uncon it discharged Chavles Well. deciston was handed down in the of Charles We ted for sciling a tleket to a {na He was committed to ithe ‘Tombs taken before Justice Gitdersieeve in| Part IL, Special Term the Supreme Court, to secure hin (release wn habeas corpus, he chacge againet Well wan that he sold a ticket ove rtain roa@ with- ut authority of the railroad company. he decision was wholly” unexpeeted, as Justice Gilder sald at the time made before him that nary tor the Supreme Tterm to decide the c stitutisnarty wc ancact. of the Lexisiae ture, that being left for the Court of ‘Appeals. Setcibbickicteiciebtcietebetetetetototetet BASEBALL GAMES POSTPONED. de NEW GREED FO ~ PRESBYTERIANS. General eae De- cides Confession of Faith Be Amended. PHILADELPHIA, Pa May 2 —Tae Presbyterian (Church creed ts to be amended, At to-day's sesston of the Pres. byterlan Gen: Assembly, the report of the Rev Committee was unant- mounly ads The recomm: as amended and | finally adopted by eral Aanembiy, and whieh will be the Ing star for tae Revision Committee in its work of revising the Confession of Faith, are ax follo} aw 4 committer { govern. 3) be ape recommend that as provided for by the form ment (chapter xaiti,, section notnted by tits Aswembly (by ommend that tais committer be Inetracted to prepare and submit te the next General Assembly for such dis. ponttion as may be jindged to be wise al brief statement of the reformed faith, expressed, an far as possible, in untec nical terms. Tho silt statement tn to, Confession of Faith > far as possible by declaratory state. ment, #0 ay more clearly to express the mind of the Church, with additional statements concerning the ‘ove of God for all men, missions and the Holy Spirit. It being underetood that the res vision shall in no way impair tap ine ter of the syrtem of irme met forth in our Confeseon and taught: in the Holy Scripture. Rain has postponed the League baseball lay in New York, Next year's conference will be held in New York, Choice dishes of the season served satisfactorily Ch reanaogbie raten "The Duslaees man'e ciaiaa (oy We further recommend that thts Committee be instructed yy prepare amendments of cnapter iil, chapter x. ohapter xxi, section 2 and chapter | chapter xxii. nection 3; and caapter xxv., nection 6, of our Confession of Faith, etther by modification of the text or by declaratory statement, but [Trust WEEPING WOMEN FILL WALDORF. {And matron of them had rei noses, but all were happy. After Mra. Palmer had made well addrens, her fare- the following oMcera were Iratatled: President, Mrs, Edwin Knowles; First Vice-President, Aunt Loutsa’ Fild- ridge; Second Vice-President, Mrs, W. "|G. Jones; ‘Third Vice-President, Allee | Maddock; Fourth Vice-President, Mra, Busan Leonard Wentford; Fifth Vice- be prepared ya view 6 ite being eM) President, Maud Banks; Sixth Vice- plexed to give Information and 4 better, Brarident, Kate Claston; | Recording “ dt of our doctrinal beliefs, ecretary, ry Maddock, Correspon: aera aie iow ter its becoming a {ink Sectetary. Mary Ty Spowell:” Aa-| and nat with a vir Ite Sintant Secretary. “Mrs, Paul Il, Cole't; aubstitute for or tn alternative of our) Treasurer, Malda_Cralwens. ‘Aasistent | Treasurer, Mrs, Wartendyke; Auditor, Gertrude “Andrews. GILMAN ESTATE REFEREE. Court Names en 2» White, Maven, Coun, HARTFORD, Conn... May 2-H ©. White, of New Haven, wan apy ed by Judge Shipman in States Cireutt Cour: to-day to act on the mo: th Compin Gliman estate, platnt of Mrs of New ney ont United ns referee the trator of the the from tne com Helen Potts Hall againne the Company certain portions an lemations abcged to be irrelevant. Mes Hall, i her Somplatn:. claime that she was the rdopted daugnter of Mr. man and therefore entitled to his « $$ Cardinal Gibbons in Rome. ROME, May 2%.—Cardinal Gibbons, te. | the who arrived tn this city May 22, expect to remain here for a fortnight, and wil then retural home by way of Paris an jon, States and fs subject to the dlaposition |300 of P. W. L. Cry cad 4 ' | “Territory us acquired can remain Over Mrs. Palmer's jMrown, THAT WH a foreign country under the tariff! laws i Ony «i lonly upon one two theortes, Either Retirement. wiaraboa ae a Teiauch countries aa we at the time stature was atwithstan, | Mrs. A. M. Palmer. after nine years Ker @ . Ing any subsequent change int Jas President of the Professional Wom-|ment af the Clrentt Comet w ditloniorithat | fan's League, was this afternoon suc- tiemed. A al the tariff Jaws until Congress has } § ah by Mra, en feels ie hunded down by Juation White, In |imally embraced them within the cus | mae a toushing farewell address an WE Metcens|)ms union of che States wis! proaenibd) with al beautiful! diamond | Mic dnetices Shirase and Melten bade Then the emotiona of about|Ma concureed. Bie |three hui leaguers overcame them Justices MeKenna, White, Shiras ad »bviously unten- and they al! went Jeray dissented rtrongly from the opin-|ante, While a statute ts presumed The Waldorf-Astoria never in all tinlfona, Justice White sald that a major-| speak from the se nt, it] Klstory had auch a prodigally lachry-|ity of the court had, as he expressed |emoraces all such persons of things mose party whose membere enjoyed| it, “reversed itnelf’ and holds the duty | sunaequentiy fall wihin ite scope. and| Yer 0 thorougaly. Every mati] levied on oranges front Porso Rico such as thereafter What more can be sald? he Hritae port | ale t —++ Porto Rico Became _ Territory of This Country Under Treaty. But Congress Has a Right to Legislate a Temporary Tariff—Sharp Dissent by Four Justices. PRIMARY QUESTION decided by the United States Supreme Court to-day—The cession of Porto Rico by treaty with Spain made the island an integral part of the United States. There can be no “crown” colonies ruled by Mr. McKinley. SECONDARY QUESTION declded—That Congress could lew: duties on Porto Rican goods to be used for the benefit of Porto Rico until the insular government could provide revenue. No constitutional provision was vio- Inted. WHY PORTO RICO DUTIES WERE LEGAL AND ILLEGAL. Judgment of t for the Southern (Specia The Evening Wo WASHINGTQ: clock thie afternoon Juntice Clrea rict € At 127 of Hrown, of the United States Bupreme|\T York t= therefore reversed Court, announced the Courvedertajon In| the ease remanded to that the “insular tariff case: brou| to t for ta or proceeding In tast the conatitutfonality (of the tarif onance with thia opin an goods. ston, . whieh | levying on Porto I and Haws The substance of all Kinning with th he De Lima ca In ‘ourse of his re: ot oning on the Was 4 protest against the of} the acquinition of Porto dutles on Porto Rican goods after th » Justi Brown held that Congres | ratification of the Treaty Partie wit thority to control such territory; in and the passage of . it ist he aatd, “scarcely too | Porto Rican act by Cong! Iw as fol- | y that there has not been a [iow jneanion of Congress since the territory Porte Mico became tesritury of) was purchased that that’ ot enacted legislation based Heit upon the assumed authority to govern and control the territory. + an authority which arines, not (Mecessarily from ttorial clause 1 from the neces- and from the inability of the States to act upon the subject. Ther this power Congress may deaY ined by ty. may it does tt may nvernment; | upon equal- tt may sell ite dividual citizens Rienn te: tlonal, as it ane part of state: not the Prenlie: constitutte 1, has Mt would the Dine » territory er on Decided, and Crossman cases were WAY, ax Was leo the and the duties levied ne refunded, Downes Din ora o netze the same of Columbla; jorgantze a local territorial jit may admit tt as |ity wita other St |public ownings co may donw them as homesteads to ac- tual settlers. short, when once ac- quired by treaty it belongs to the Untted Tae G Wo protest the Porto Rican act wam passed aa valid He declared that this waa inconalatent, ae the court would thus tn one case de- cide that Porto Rico was part of the Vattet 8 the act and aad] Jceared to be ao after the act. country ren » the tartfe be domestic for one Porto Rico « ‘Territory. Judge Rrown said that whether the | nugars tmported from or into Porto Rico were dutiable depends upon whet . ne Involves the right :o govern and contrat | A it by Congress, but he watd that a « ane |tegeauna not {ESSARY TO TORY The .ED TO THE Itles were coll ‘nh tereotory h pited States, " territory tn neaniewen ( M'KENNA GIVES HIS OPINION. und noble. tion he nt the anime tt both fore lnm Jelan and domestic. a Maden Nc ced icen) Warns of Dangers in Standing , We are therefoce a pinton Out Against Nation's Action. that nt the time thene dl sowere levied Port> i waa netin fore jelan country wlthin the weaning) asin Justice Me |? of the tarttt laws, bat a terri) r|K nA We amination | & that tho lof the cises cited in the majority opin- ston in the Porto Rican teat cases. He ed andy jaintained that they did not show a ow United Stntont duties were ‘Hemally eum a the plaintife are entitied to ,recover them back, he jiGontinuea on Second. Page se idaaniis CASS IN TUNNEL Work has practically ceased) om) ‘ale Rapld steam other have their of wo ‘rom Forty-second street to One/Hi dred and Fourth street the trenches anes from one to three feet. deep witli: Water, and in some sections, where chi) ment work had been begun, great’ dam, age hi The nel hi idle, and the conditions make lt Ree impossible to employ laborers. te Be uot d since week clare until demai “We are going to make this tunnel) union will have to make it a non-union folis throu; leader World tor from Interrupted Saturday, | non-union men. On exten Hund whtoh work men and no‘attempt has been made te their The nd On Forty-second street and Sixth avenue all work has been suspendeg. All thi union employees are out and the sectio, ts nil One at Fo ano! work: nnd efforts to continue the work wery aban¢ Del strike work The pany a ny. Sencar by those concerns arg all at) work. The: ay for. a, nine, hour: working as | Water }eannot ¢ Mclean, from Forty-fourth street @ ith the laborers. when a ten-houy was the ‘The tirm has. pait tunnel workmen the same. WageL day that they pale el Transit tunnel. Ironworkers. ? drillers, hoisting engineers ane) unlon employees on the big ait definitely declared that <g demands are met not one Le rk will be done by a union mar.’ iam resulted, steam pumps with which the ‘ta as been kept free from water: Thore who were at’| driven off by the rata. of a one unton mun who has gone ow the Inception of the strike: lap, haa returned to work, and/all de, that they will stay out indefinitely, the sub-contractors grant thet” nds. Must Ne a t rt. ma I Job throughout or the contractows. shout," declared one of the ai Ts to a reporter for The 1 to-day, on, who has the ar a ourth street to Mifty-fitel) o continue the work which| wa.” 4 by employimy Contractor Bradley's job, whld- ids from Sixtleth street to Om red and Fourth street, and! of: 1,4) men were employed, mi was attempted to-day. The unial firmly refuse to return to| worw’” places, Trench Fall of Wal trench ts full of mud and wates the steam pumps are {dle tt nnot be taken out. “Laborer indivced to work in the wal section controlled by Degnay the jed with water, machine drill was being worker orty-third street and Broadway By m-anion engineer, but the uni men persuaded him to quit to-day, soe. Green and MeMahon, of thi mmittee, said to, a reportet ening World to-day that thi. aim of the strikers is to reach” ; & Co, and J. C. Rogers. & wy firms who, they say, have! for time persisted tu keeping. thet ine tn rikes. tter frm h the most impon © ntract on the tunnel, Thel: om One Hundred dnd 81x: to One” Hundred anc street, and: Is*taken Up where it) ruput Melrose atreet {the firm sald to-day lieve that J.C. Rogers 4 the new demande ven If thes" art of genera, fe contracts wery fs Ia street third A ten-hour day," Close at Hands ation will, tt ts eas ‘ow morning Re: will Do a meeting » Bast One etrect. Tha Wiis meeting. every vet on thi iy Vee Harem ely Is ed th dema by «l of Bound Brook, Ny J, a, a those.