The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 2

EW YORK GETD A GLIMPSE OF SUN eee nS 4 rs “It Broke Through a Rift in the Leaden Cloudsat Precisely 9.02 A. M., Lasted Persons Who Got Up Early Saw It. [HEN DISAPPEARED, AND ALL WAS GLOOM AGAIN. ¢ WHAT WEATHER FORECASTER EMERY SAYS We saw the sun sort of wink out of the clouds a little after 9 o'clock, but the view was so brief that we do not consider it any | guarantee of a change in the weather. In fact there is absolutely “nothing to warrant the belief that we are due to have anything but a continuance of prevailing conditions. For the next thirty-six hours the weather will remain cloudy and unsettled. It is the same way throughout the Central and Northeastern States. The wind has been easterly and as long as ‘it holds in that direction we can expect lowering skies and showers, The long drouth was broken on the 7th of June. Since that * date 3.58 inches of rain have fallen, The normal rainfall tor the whole month of June is 3.16 inches, so we have had more than our share this month. Nevertheless, the average for the spring and early summer is away low, owing to the long continued dry weaih- éf in April and May. It is a hard matter to keep track of the appearances of the sun, but from prevalent conditions I think 1 am safe in saying that those who saw the face of the sun this morning got the only glimpse probable for The day and possibly to-morrow, ~The temperature is at 60, and until the clouds and moisture ,are dissipated it is not likely to be warmer. 4. Through the wet, gray air policemen on the last tour saw vague, indistinct shapes looming grotesquely. Where the yellow light flickered through rain-flecked window-panes these policemen peered at the faces of their watches. “Tt onght to be daylight,” they murmured. But it was not daylight. North and south and east and west, “New York was like a city in the bottom of the sea, Towers and smokestacks were twisted and distorted; buildings lost their straight limes and became huge, globulous. monstrosities Even the drivers af the milk wagons felt that something unusual was about to occur. gt * As the minutes wore on and the chorus of alarm clocks roused theyneo- tiple of the city the pastiness of the atmosphere was accentuated, if any- thing. Thousands of window curtains Mashed up and thousands of white Agces gazed out into brown streets and streaks of gold shining on the wet ‘pavements under the gas lamps. Here and there a light in a high tenement Broke through the gloom These lights increased and multiplied ike stars 4a a summer twilight, until at 7 o'clock the whole residence portion of the city ‘was illuminated by the gas of householders cooking and cating and dressing and bathing and preparing otherwise for the duties of the day. ‘Then came the great army of the employed, striding unwillingly to employment. Down broad stoops protected by rusty brass railings hurried’! swarms of tenement dwellers, coats and cloaks buttoned closely about them. They shivered as the vagrant breeze swept over them like the blast from the door of a great tomb. Colliding with each other, grumbling, sniffing, | sloshing on the roggy sidewalks they steered courses for the strect cars. NEXT THE STREET CARS ALIGHT. Came the street cars, all alight, like monsters creeping out of the smoky @axkness and back into it again. Bells, clanging, outraged the ears. Up on the Elevated structure the long trains creaked and groaned and the hair of motormen turned gray almost perceptibly. Then the deep canyons in lower Manhattan began to have shining sides ‘as the lights in offices were lighted, Ponring into elevators and stairways, discontented, depressed, the worker shuffled. The roar of the city Increased and multiplied, until at 9 o'clock the buiness of New York was in full swing, although the space between earth and sky was packed with chill humidity * and eyes were strained in the effort to look across the strect. All through the town, from Coney Island to the uttermost bounds of the Bronx, from Riverside Drive to the easterly edge of Queens, but one “topic echoed from conversation; but one wish was clattered by a million tongues, Shivering school children, puzzling over their lessons; Pompous | bankers, squinting at the financial reports in the morning newspapers; un- derted clerks and overfed typewriters, brokers and laborers, mechanics and walking delegates were animated by a single thought—and if that thought could have been put inte words it would have roverberated for miles and miles: “WHERE IS THE SUN?” Verlly, the matter-of-fact city of New York had become a city of sun- worshippers. No heathen of the olden time standing with his face to the ‘east waiting for the orb of day to warm the earth and revivify it could have been more earnest than was the New Yorkcr this morning gazing off and aloft for a sight of the planet that has been hidden so long. ‘And so it was at 9 o'clock and one minute of this momentous day. Watchers on the domes of the skyscrapers gazed with mute appeal at the dul}, unresponsive sky. One great cloud draped the city smooth as dull gilk, its edges hidden by the horizon. A RIFT, THEN, LO! THE SUN! As it a white hot sword in the hands of a gigantic angel had been swept this cuhtajn of cloud there appeared a rift in it. Off to the northeast neg up this rift grew and widened and through it filtered long shrfts Then the edges were torn away and pieces of cloud went drifting Be caiyates, until, at two minutes after $ o'clock the sup passed into Gugh this hole in the gloom. EP eieante yages among the watchers as to how long the recreant sun re- tr to joyousness. Ing Structures of marble surrounding them, Through win- upied by the sick and the aged there shot a golden gleam, ing. Down in the streets thousands stopped in their ‘upward, murmured thanks. There was a new note in the note of joy and thanksgiving. d up again, pulled together by the Ligue of darkness SAS oer Almost a Minute, and Thousands of, GUNGOAT WILL BE LAUNCHED {Cabinet Indorses Stand of At- torney-General Knox Against Virginia Court, Which Forbids Resumption of Work. ‘A CLASH MAY BE AVOIDED. Efforts Will Be Made to Convince Justice at Richmond that His Position Is Untenable—Court of Chanccry Can Settle the Matter. WASHINGTON, June 19.—The time of the Cabinet meeting to-day was coa- sumed In large part by the consideration of ‘the legal questions Involved In the decision of the United States Govern ment to | disregard the decree of the the’ Cabinet the meeting In regarded as of the highest Importance, din sight Generally it is agreed that the time of exposure was 54! Short, as was the time, it was sufficient to ft New York from |tation of assets, wag [Court of Virginia and selze tho incom- [plete gunboat Galveston at | Shipyards, in Richmond the Trigs Attorney-General Knox presented a carefully prepared opinion on the sub- Ject strongly affirming the right of the Government to disregard the injunction granted yesterday in the Virginia court which forbids the requmption of work on the Galveston pending a settlement of the claim of the sub-contractors, who have not been paid for material fur- nished. In concluding his opinion the Attor- ney-General says: “One further point remains to be con- sidered, The letter of the Secretary the Navy requests to be authorized t employ, if necessary, the military forces of the Government at his disposal for the execution of his orders In the premises, am loth to believe that occasion for such exertion of the Federal powers will arise, belng confident that any claim to interfere with the national. rights under the judicial authority of the State of Virginia will be promptly disposed of and denied by the Chancery Court. For this reason I shall defer answering that question." : The Cabinet, after considering this opinion, unanimously decided that the Government's case was sound and tee the programme outlined yesterday Mr, Moody shoud ba, puraued, An atort wil ‘be made, therefore, to launch the boat next Monday If circumstances per- mit te intimated that information will be conveyed to the Virginia Justice who ranted the Injunction In this case that has exceeded his proper functions, and t is expected that he will withdraw from, what the Attorney-General and the President regard as an untenable pos! tion, thus avoiding any clash at’ Hich- mond. By the President and the members of the action taken at } The question new and almost unique. raised Both in | the President and fils advisers gave it the most careful consideration. free COTTON.MILL STRIKE IS NEAR AN END, Leaders of the Operatives Admit They Are’ Ready for Confer- ence. with Employers. LOWELL, Mass., June 19.—To-day's developments strengthen the belief that the great here three months ago, end. The leaders of the striking textile workers admit to-day that a letter con- faining a proposal for a conference with a wew to bringlhg about a settlement textile strike, which began fs nearing the has been sent to che mil! agetns. Meetings of every union will be called before Sunday to take action upon the question of returning to work, Dgle- ‘ates from these unions, who form tho ‘extile Council, will meet Sunday af- | ternoon ¢o announce the result. LEFT WITNESS STAND, HELD FOR PERJURY. Justice Clarke Ordered Herder's Arrest After He Denied Having Given a Power of Attorney. Peter Herder, defendant in an action tried before Justice Clarke in the Su- preme Court to-day, after testifying In his own behalf, was placed under ar- rest by Justice Clarke, who 2ald he would personally put the matter in the hands of the District-Attorney, Herder. an nsurance underwriter with an office In Water street, was sued by Anthony Schaffer for $78.10, ge his praportkm of a eum of 300, for which Schaffer's premises were Insured and which were destroyed by fire. Herder, who is sixty years old, denied that a power of attorney alleged to have been given by him was In his handwrit- ing. David N. Caryatho, the handwriting expert, swore Teri was genuine. justice Cook directed a verdict in favor and ordered a court of- ¢ Herder under arrest, Herder vehemently denied that he had committed perjury, but was held In de- fault of JOHN R. HOFF IS DECLARED INSANE. Man Accused of the Larceny of $19,000 from Gansevoort Bank Ie Formally Discharged. Hoft, of President of the 8, E. M, Rise Paint Works, who was ar- rested se weeks ago, accused of the larceny of $10,000 from the Gansa- voort National Dank by misrepresen- tod in Jefter- son Market Court to-day Lawyer Mark Alter, his coungel, presented to Magia- trate Deuel a certificate that Hoff ts insane and {js confined in Daniel F. Millépaugh’s private retreat for the .n- sane at Paterson, N. J, The certificate was made by Drs. J. Henry Clark and Livingston Hinkley, of Newark, and was applied for by Helen Bt. sche aes mite of the patient, daugh- tel he wonid dis- When the case of John R Newark, N. J p's signature | | CABINET TAKES Secretary Moody Announces Holding of Cruiser Chatta- nooga by Elizabeth Sheriff on Contractors’ Claim. STILL. IN County Official Says He Acted on Court's Order <:1d Knows Nothing of M~ .8 of Case—His Deputy in Charge Has No Fear of Uncie Sam WASHINGTON, June 19.—Secretary Moody to-day recelved a despatch from zabethport, N. J., announcing the seizure by the sheriff of the cruiser Chattanooga, now building at the yard the New York Shipbuilding Com- pany, The Secretary took the telegram to the Cabinet meeting, where the sub- Ject was discussed, Only Obeyed Court. ELIZABETH, N. J., June 19.—Sherift Coriell, when asked if there s any question as to his authority to seize a United States war vessel, said he did not know anything about that and that he had only obeyed an order of the Supreme Court of New Jersey. He had not heard anything from the War Denart- ment at Washington, but he felt he would be fully protected in seizing the Chattanooga by the highest courts in New Jersey, Deputy Sheriff Schott seemed to feel the distinction he attained In being the first Constable In New Jersey to levy on a big war vessel for debt, Schott Is a barber by trade and many of his cus- tomers and friends called at the ship- yards to ask if he was not afraid to go up against the United States Goyern- ment in his official capacity. May File Bond, He assured every one that he had no fear Uncie Sam would send a detach- ment of marines to oust him, but that if he was called off by the Sheriff It would be by another order of the Court vacating the writ of seizure, In conclu- sion Constable Schott gravely added that In this case he looked to the Bher- {ff and not to Uncle Sam for orders. ‘The writ of seizure was read by deputy at the shipyard to Acting Super- Inken ont Plone kad the tatter could do nothing but obey the order and turn over the warship to the ‘Dhe claim js now mad the shipyard people that mon law no vessel beldnging to the United States can be seized ‘for debt. It is supposed that a bond will be Al the company and the cruiser ¥ Ieused pending an adjustment of tne mattor, In the mean t work on the cruiser will continue aa before. REFUGEES HERE FROM KISHINEFE the cer. however, by der the com- the Russian Mob, Land from Ellis Island. Isaak Rebinovitoh and his six-year-old daughter, refugees from the massacres at Kishineff, who arrived yesterday on the Graf Waldersee, were allowed to land to-day from Ejlis Island. Rabinoviteh says that he was a wit- ness to the massacres on Haster Mon- day and has with him photographs showing forty-three bodies of persons who wore slain, He as: were sent to him while he was waiting at Hamburg for a ship. Rabinovitch appears to be a very in- telligent man. He was employ in Ishinef€ as clerk to a lumber company, and received 120 rubles, or about $69 a thonth. He is married, but left behind with his wife two other younger chil- . whom he was not able to bring. itchery was terrible," sald the . when he landed from Ellis Island. “I cannot deseribe tt to you Dead bodies were lying all over the town. I don't know how many were killed, ‘This pleture was taken the day after the massacre. There are forty- three bodies shown. ‘When the massacres began, with my wife and children T sought shelter with 1 Christian friend, who hid me in the cellar of his house, The next day, tak- ng with mo what Ittle money 1 pos- I managed to escape frem Kish- inef! with my lite girl and made my way to Hamburg, where I had to walt three weeks before I could get a steerage passage.” The retug sessed, ee had little money after Ix passage, He told the Im- ration authorities he had a drother- jaw, Max Cooper, at No. 125 Wood ase, N.Y. @ manufac: ture frames. “A telegram Was sent to Mr. Cooper, Mr. Cooper re- pied that he would be glad to receive his brother-in-law, so the authorities permitied him to land, Tae little child while on Ellis Island became quite q favorite. When she left paying for hi mi In- to-day the officials there took up a small collection for her_and made her present of about $7, Rabinovitch sa he will send for his wife and other c! dren as soon as he gets enough mon BREWERS BUY BACK FROM BRITISH. Properties Sold in 1889 Purchased by New York and New Jersey Men, Deal Involving $2,000,000. NEWARK, June 19,—Gottfried Kruo- |ser, of Newark; Peter Hauck, of Har- rison, and Adolrh Hupfel, of New York, wao with others ‘sold their brewertes to an English syndicate in 1889, have now hought back their properties, It UP SHIP SEIZURE POSSESSION. | Isaak Rabinovitch and His Little mn Daughter, Who Escaped from i s that he saw |) these bodies himself, The photographs |} ts sald that about $2,000,000 was needed |8%! ‘old he | for, the Paes ‘ai THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1903, $60,000 USTFOR BRIDGE DESIGNS! “Why?” the Aldermen’s Finance Committee Asks Commis- sioner Lindenthal in Righteous Indignation. |$50,000, TOO, FOR PLANS. Do It? Colum- He Can't His Draughtsmen —Does He Need a bla Professor?—He Says Does. The Aldermen's Finanoe Committee to- day asked Bridge Commissioner Linden- thal questions. He wants $6,900,000 for the new Man- hattan Bridge. “Is it true that a professor of Columbia College recelved $60,000 for drawing the design plans of the bridge?” asked Chairman McCall. “Not as you sta Commissioner. “And you will pay $50,000 for the plans of the Blackwell's Island bridge, too, I understand?” “Yes, and the price is moderate. can't draw the designs.” “Couldn't your engineers draw the {t,"" answered the 1 Id suit the Municipal draughtemen draw de- your asked Alderman Sullivan. ‘No sir; no more than draughtsmen signs?” can make plans of a Hall of Records. They might make plans for a stable. My draughtsmen can't draw designs for & great modern brida “How many times drawn for this bridge?’ man. “Pians have got to be studied, Many plans, are worked out before one Is ac: cepte “What has become of these rejected plans—destroyed? Don't you think that is wrong? Don't you think it wrong that a Muniolpal Art Commission should say what kind of a bridge you shall bulld—make your plans, practically?” object to that statement. The Art nmission does not make any pla “But, aQaven't you got men in your department capable of drawing plans for a bridge, instead of calling upon professors of Columbia College to make them at a cost of $80,000?" asked the chairman. Needs Lots of Money. ‘Do you need more money for the wilhaiahirk bridge?" . Plenty of money.’ WwW ‘hy did you reject ie old plans of your ‘predecessors of the Manhattan bridge? cause a longer time would be re- tired to finish it under those plans than mine. Again the cost under the esent plans Is less.’ “But, wasn't that all provided for by your predecessors?" “T saw no evidence of It.’ “What a sad commentary on your predecessors, mmentary at all. IT am an nd work om my own ideas," e you this money. how soon ve plans been asked the chair- Ce the bridge be finished?" bout three years.” “If the city wants a bridge, it should build It in a°bus'ness-llke way. I re- Jected those old plans. I am responsible for thelr rejection. You are hostile— A Servant of the People. ow, look here, Mr. Commissioner,” broke in Alderman Doull, “you are a servant of the people and you must answer to us as the representatives of the people. If the bridge Is satisfactory you— “Tt is and {t will be satisfactory, to | the Commissioner fairly shouted, “1 uow demand upon you, Mr, Com: that you supply in writing a ement of your reasons for g the old plans and your reasons Tor (ho $6,000.00) you now want." Alder man Doull was angry. At this juncture the Commissioner declared that he would refuse to an- swer any technical questions. He was now excited. Engineer Henning arose to protest against the adoption of the Commission- er's plans. the people” “Where have you seen these plans that you came here to talk to us abaut?" shouted Commissioner Linden- thal. “Do you mean to pass upon the lana by merely, examining the architec cr al drawings.” do," answered Engineer Heming. sit down. and keep qualified either, tainty missioner. He was repri- he Chairman and apolo- I are “not led the Co: nanded by iglesia ce = A HEALTHY COUPLE. An Old Soldier of 90 Had Some Coffee Experience, An old soldier's wife described her coffee exparience as follows; “My husband and I have been accustomed to the use vf tea and coffee for a very great many years, and we were very fond of the coffee. “Some time ago we received from a dear friend in St. Louls a Chri mas box that included a package of Postum, I prepared some without reading directions, and my husband sald, ‘O nonsense, this tastes just like the crust water that was one of the luxuries they allowed to inva- lds 80 years ago.’ Then I looked up the directions, made the Postum as it should be made and we both found it delicious. “My husband {s a broken-down soldier and was a dyspeptic and suf- fered from severe headaches, but from the time we commenced to drink Postum we have not taken # cup of tea or coffee. During the hot weather we have eaten no meat, de pending for food upon Grépe-Nuts. My dear husband's headaches have disappeared since we left off the cof- fee and began Postum, and I find myself mentally stron, and much better able to concentrate my thoughts than for several years past. Husband has good appetite now and nothing disturbs his stomach. “I bellevé that when mothers come to pay more attention to their chil- dren's diet there will be more health and happiness in the world and In domestic life generally. Little by lit- tle this change must come. “Yours very sincerely for all that pertains to health. and happiness. Use our names if you wish.” Names furnished by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. This letter is In the handwriting of the old lady ‘herself, and there are many people half her years who can- not write hal a letter. The case ts one of romarkadl vitali and brag fd the Paco tt ills of ue coffee | | CAVE. WARNING TO THE RABBI Prevalent Custom of Granting Religious Divorces on the East ‘Side Must Stop, Judge Mco- Mahon Declares in Court. STATE PRISON THE PENALTY. Jvdge McMahon in General Sessions to-day publicly warned Rabbi Bosscia, of No. 69 Pitt street, that unless the rabbis on the east side stopped grant- Ing divorces they would be sent to State prison. Isaac Mullershvich, of No. 12 Stanton street, was convicted of bigamy. He pleaded that Bosscia had granted him a divorce from his first wife. Judge McMahon seat for Bosscla and had him artaigned before him. “I want to give you fair warning,” Judge McMahon told Bosscia, “that if you continue the practice of dissolving @rarrtagas you and your colleagues will all go to State prison, The sooner you people realize that marriag: can only be dissolved by our courts the better it will be for all of you." Bosscia replied that he was only car- rying out the customs of his religion and race and did not mean anything wrong, ‘It 4s wrong." Judge McMahon sald, “and it must be stopped.” Mullershvich was sentenced to the penitentiary for four months. SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS “Direct from the Manufacturer,’ c . Li ig For more than forty years we have maintained our reputation for the manufacture of Solld Gold and Wedding Rings. aving Free rings are Milk and Repatring Department on Miuatrated Catalogue of 285 Pages Mailed Free mantles |) LEWKOWITZ, Factory on the Premise Mangtecturing Jeweller & Importer ot Diamo SIXTH AVE., Corner lith St., New York. Downtown store, 290 Grand St OPEN-HANDED METHODS in all our dealings have placed us far in advance of other dealers. One price to all is our motto, whether you buy for cash or on credit (no interest charges). We will supply all your wants, You pay on a purchase of $10 Down, °1 Weekly, Men’s Suits behind time, but you will not be if you buy one of our fine cassimere or worsted suits, pana es 00 ly $26 te $25, now.... Serge Suits neater for the warm season, We are selling fine quality fast dyes; were $15; they $9, 15 [Rave Utes Cotliges tinted —Bring the Boys’ Suits — Prins, te men with you and fit them out in our’ strictly all wool two-piece suits; were $3 O5 $9} NOWscocnerscces . ’ — Men’s Shoes —Actuat! $3.50; that’s what others $7 50 charge; our price....... “© T. KELLY, 263 Sixth Ave.,N.Y, Entrance Through Furniture Store. Brooklyn, 470 Fulton St. Open Saturday Evenings Till 10, \ WITHOUT CUTTING, I straighten @ hum r iv eradicate wrinkles, futrows—in fact, all impertec: ligne of the features ‘bes painlessly, Safely and istactorily corrected urround= ate fe personal to ree He a people, and tor thosegwho su ern laboratory under supervision of skilled ‘ od ak These two words cover all we can say about PURITY -ECONOMY. our goods. Absolute purity in the selection and use of all the ingredients that enter into their manufacture; the ver; juale ity that money can procure, and finally their sale at prices that put them oe the reach of everybody. Do you exercise the same care in the puteress oe your sweets as in the necessities of life? One is as important as the ot! SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY. CHOCOLATE-COVERED PERSIAN DATES.. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY. pres] FUDGE BONBONS. BUTTER PEANUT BRITTL ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLATES CHOCOLATE-COVERED FIGS .- HIGH-GRADE CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS OR AIL CHOCOLATES .1b, 240, ~ Viet OHOCOLATE MOLASSES BUTTER CHIPS. yu Pe Such & Separation Sent |oHocoLATH PErPERMINTS ¥, ‘B8e. | t rc) e@ Penitentiary for Four! we wis aoiver aaa oesall , 54 BARCLAY ST. Months on a Conviction of foatae rade arbactat fae ~ COR wesr- Bigamy. and, 10c.; Brooklyn, Jersey ‘Bway. Gity. Hobokes, or the Bronx, No qoods sent C. 0. D. 29 CORTLANDT ST. ‘COR CHURCH (Condensed MUG Beller than ever” Four times richer than ordinary milk, Makes Bone and Flesh and Muscle. The ideal milk for children at all times. Every gan jeuarancesd EA CRTLL To users Sweet Clover Brand. ‘Send for Book of Premiums. ‘Mohawk Condensed Milk Co. 80 Hodson St., New York. On a hot day nothing 80 cools, refreshens, and invigorates, as copious drafts of Hires Rootbeer, Keep it in the house, that all the family may share its delights; drink it at the club, restaurant, or summer resort—and be comfortable, | A package makes five gallons. Soid everywhere, or by mail for a5 cents. Beware of imitations. Charles E, Hires Company, Malvern, Pa, Sares plice and const devegias pact ets PILE OL DIED. COLLINS—On Wednesday, June 17, after @ line gering ‘!lneas, ELLEN KEARNS, beloved wito of the late Michael Collins, mother ot Katie Collins, Mra. Thomas Trainor, Mre John MeNulty and the late Edward Collins, Relatives and friends are reepecttuly ime vited to attend the funeral on Sunday, Slat inst., at 2 P, M. from her late residence, 400 Madison et, May her soul rest in peace. Amen, O'BRIEN.—On June 18, 1908, at jay and Lockwood ue, Far Rockaway, L. Ly JAMES O'BRIBN, proprietor of Sasamore Hotel; formerly of St. Paul, Minn, Solemn requiem mass at St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church, Far Rockaway, L. 1, om Saturday, June 20, at 10 A. Of. Intermens in Calvary Cemetery. A medicinal food that attacks microbes and drives out disease. ‘Lauridry Wants—Female ONER who ae Pearl Hand ‘Laundry, 63 Myrtle and takers off mang Tas Went Bn ot, IRONER, fret-class shirt, collar and cu. The Royalton, 44 W, 44th MARKDR and asorier wanted, ciaundry office. 1433 Bedfo first-class, for + Brooklyn. The only vitalized Emulsion of God Liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda and guaiacol. 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