The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1902, Page 8

‘ euntuanea by the Press Publishing Company, No. 3 to @ Park Row, New York. Hntered at the Post-OMice at New York as Second-Class Mall Matter. VOLUME 42. y ee IN A NUTSHELL, 'The appointment by President Roosevelt of a special | commissioner to investigate the cos © dy resulted in the publication of the correspondence be- "tween the coal road presidents and the representative of “the miners. The burden of the replies of the operators they unite in refusing to recognize in any way the @iners’ Union or to have any thing to do with it gemers is “dictation; the suggestion of a @eo National Civic Federation is “outside interference,” which is dismissed with a sneer at the “highly respect- able body” and the “eminent prelates” who are members of it. The coal road presidents throw down the gaunt- Jet to the Mine Workers’ Union and challenge it to 1 fight to a finish, the public, as usual, to be the chief su ferers. Quite Likely.—It is now shrewal frauds in the Custom-House Included bribes to customs officials ty secure Uy undervaluing. A that t wh 3 UNBLOCKING THE STREE 4 An impatient and long-suffering public will applaud > the successful outcome of the long legal fight to clear the © streets of New York of the subway litter, The mining- 4 camp features of this great enterpri the di and flumes and sbafts and pitfalls have been endured with equanimity because they were nec to the progress of the work. Puffing steam engines, rattling “hoists, i throbbing drills, the muffled report of exploding dyna ‘mite, the imminent and constant peril of death—all © these have been put up with because, faith! they had to ‘be. The piles of structural steel and heaps of contrac- tors’ material that blocked the streets where they were ~ stored have been an unnec y enroachment on | _ pedestrians’ and shopkeepers’ right The State's highest court now says that they must be removed, and Proprietor Bates is to be congratulated on his victory. A Police Captain Orat bs O'Reilly the Oak § | % considerable eloquence 4 his men excelled any oratorical 2 which a we can recall, “Actions speak ys : the Mayor, but words have thelr uses. b. 4 THE CORONER AGAIN This time it Js Coroner Jackson who to the necessity of an improvement in the office of Coroner. In the matter of the suicide of Alice Levis at the Plaza Hotel, Coroner J on first suppressed the re- © port of the suicide for forty-eight hours; then, when the case was jorted from the girl's home in St. F Louis, he endeavored to paste a false and misleading report in his books; lastly, when called on for an ex- planation, he mentions among varied exeuses that it was an oversight, that he is not obliged to report, that he has had trouble with his eyes, t at such an oom has no right to hear of these things. By what principle of selection is such a remarkable person as Dr. Jackson chosen for the office of Coroner? ‘i The Country's Mainstay.— 1 ys the most important . Item of news In the morning papors is the govern eS. crop report, showing iat the crops are in good condi tion. How could we get al if dt were not for the : farmer? BACK TO HIS SHOE-BOX, A philosopher from whom we can al! learn a lesson 4s Herman, the Mayor's bootbl “When fortune comes your way don’t get too gay, nor falter in ad- versity.” So say the poet, who may have been writing of a Herman living twenty centuries ago. Herman was $24,000 to the good at the opening of the $ racing season. Now it is all gone and he is polishing r. shoes again and “fecling better at the old a! when he had a pile.” A year ago the bootblac won $200 had accumulated a fortune of $ cs to run it up to $50,000 before banking it vaulting ambition lay his ruin. It BS poleons; if the first of them had only not quer Russia! “T'll hit ‘em some day again,” says Herman, not cast down by adversity. But we doubt it. He has had hi Iittle fling and fortune does not usually snille twice on the same man, and in th with all Na- pired to eon a Worth Looking Into.—The St, Luke's Avylum fire in Chi y * cago with its appalling loss of life has revealed the ur a noticed existence of a “charity” which drugs, chalus und 4 handcuffs its patients, imprisons bnilding and operates without a 1 worth while inquiring whethe: y @re carried on in Greater New ¥« m dn THE INSPECTOR IN EXILE, “Banished trom Rome, what's banished Mut set free from daily contact with the things 1 loat The il | lustrious exile speaking is not Police Inspector Walter B ‘Tbompson, transferred by Col. Partridge for the good " Of the service to Long Island City, Inspector Thomp. fy, fon thinks otherwise. He would he were back in the if Tenderloin where there are no odorous exhalatlo from oi) tanks, and where there {s something to eat, What do they know in Pat Gleason's uncultured ba gpector has been accustomed? His sensitiv ¥ Grove him back to Manhattan for dinner his 4 appetite st night Clty were too much for him. Bs pis rs And there are greater afflictlons ahead for \ ps ii pblue enough “at the sad memory of hig Jast night yi 4 ¢ B Thompson across the river, While tho exile ie bis heart in envy a rival will enjoy the French co he once enjoyed, a rival smoke his moerschaun | : he is far away, a rival appropriate his pet q grow light of heart and heavy of body in gay | br Pier But to Thompson comes no cheering; his p New York girl, The Now York ayibh Mam bap hab | Hpetasten hes counts, strike has prompt is the same, By evident agreement among themselves That's all there is to it. There is to be no compro- ‘eee, no arbitration, ‘The suggestion of dealing with the | tration by tls attention | currence hurts business in a hotel, and that the public pronounce Si sh will Have a sweet time learning her role THOMAS—lves on the suppe John Smith's namesakes of the eaptuln—are tered throu; HUNTER, CA Ind., has just veceived the first Me Haltimore Ho. epetors issued nd than | MILBURN, DR. W. H Calif at craps on it stale of $50 saved from nes, Tammany racing tips w terward given him in abundance and used to such adyantage that by the end of the son he | 000, Herman “wanted ae a a AN INTERRUPTION, A Joad of hay came rumbling down y city stree wake it left behind @ trail Pho the town was ff] | y breed, it seemed, a » mire lay crushed, And hearts had long t\ | Mr vatitat | | the sordid ¢ | iN wick of the gastronomic refinements to which the In- oF JOKES OF OUR OWN MAN AND DOC ware the dog.” He wrote thin sere WL who ran might read dog's plan was a better one, all who read he forced wo run, PROBA wy Yankee wi irrade for the rity of the mx Park” adjourn 1 few days. NO LONGER FIRST, hop Burgess can no longer be the to denounce college athletes for ug Dawes,” Hie ix an ‘also ra BORROWED JOKEs. COULDN'T: DAN Jenry, 1 wish you would tell the 7 of the the next slower, I can't dance if he plays ANYHOW, orchestra to “1 told him so a mom “And what did hy le 1 that wag the reason he Mayed It fast. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. ent ago.” HE MUSICAL Sing—Wh cuptivating 4 mazurka Istaken. ‘Tr the girl nding Out “Mloredora” and Hermaker on the other side pliy 8) Because She Made nh Glu se t always sounds that wa ded f amer t when the win dows are up!—Haltim News, 1 WAS DIFE It seems to uumblod of the ¢ is taking Ip i decker Deolaration of 4 itly exelaimed the 1 mishty ton) Inctples thalrman, “Thun We're getting up qa pketform!''- > SOMEBODIES. } IN, BJORN an dramatist, anpiiniTor RNE — the Just finish arah Be the dramatlst’s name, ue wt Elmington, John Smiths—possibly scat- h the country, RIE B—of Snow Mill for a female pilot which the amboat In ate, will wuthor intend € Medford, her fiftleth y) teacher, MISS 11 has just celeb Med with naught but lust | refrain of trade umed its blatant clamor in the ed masquerade Stine in Lippincott's jout; the primitive culinary conditions in Long Island These are sad times for the Inspector, far trom flesh-pote and the material delights deay to his a as Tang him a the absence of good dinners, The banished Ovid Pr at corner He the metropolis, but we cannot think that he felt worse | Tam a young girl eighteen years old nd am eount y pretty, Now |whon I take a walk with @ girl Weet—Chicago chorus girls may haye!s swing ua, One day a man passed me but they are alleged lin tno street and he began to speak to| me, I just @ently) put my hand on his|claime that Manesaceuch @ mann OF ih ho, IR A!) Conductor, The . i Wort BY ptormen 6 afuime me of 1 iso coded against nan ean le ( conductor's) ude romurke, but 1 k a woman to do 40. CASIMIR BPERLING. She Thrashed w Masher. Mie Evening are constantly annoyed by men fol-| THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY (AT THE Thinking row TILDEN CLUB, JUNE 19.) © agreed to be harmonious And to patch up old-time seraps with a Gold (Standard) wedding ring So the Reverend Demoer y Combine to make our wedding di o be erronec y and local aristocr the real, 1 CHANGE OF AIR. THOUGHTFUL. dialogue ts as hard to} % Bd ) nly one banana. Why is \ ACCORDING. I \ L t) ee But what a tiny mite of an 1 feel more ec did you good, GOT THE POLE, istomary er when @ min hero to throw in a tial takes a horse? Well, st depends on how IN BUFFALO PEN. ——— ae yut thelr new 9GO8GG-D998 ‘SAY, SAL T DONT THINK (Much OF THEM Gord RINGS D0. You? No InpeEDY! J LiKe SILVER al thing. ) LN \ | artment. H was Dp Harle-mitos ONL Old Lady—Little boy, you Gee! What a whopper of a } not sw that last circus Kid—Ah, dat’s nothing; and that I'm brother ar that way of Li fe. A dUNE WEDDING. QD ITY CORNgER. You would never guess where this photograph of a happy picnicking party stands right on one of the ds of Hades, the summit of } me the whirlwind of fire and ashes that overwhelmed picture 4s reproduced from London Black and White. LATEST FLYING MACHINE. CITY WOMEN’S BIG SHOES. “\Vomen who live in the country wear oes than the wome said Frank B. King, women's shoes, men want their feet to look long st to Say it, Ie insas City than anywhere else KANGAROO MI Dayid §. Stearns writes that the sta zypt is the only place where © are found is an creatures are natives ¢ » quite numerous in the est form of fi types when m without the knowled: z his ¥ A mouse very similar to the mice is common in mar and is sometimes f A naturalist xamined specimens says ful hind legs, vented what he calls a lag attachment, like the airships of Santos-Dumont and but is self-dependent and more lke an tm= Like mo it has not been subjected to a rigid test by actual éxperty Von Zeppelin cession of jumps, as does the kangu ( MT. PELEE IN PEACEFUL MOOD. yas taken, The groap . Pelee, in Martinique, and from this very 30,00 souls in St, Pierre. The Ev. ning’ ine seems to be a Ba dan ambition to so: An Amer-| ry fo! Ithhe the purpo: A for the » nece of the new machin: , however, A NEW ANAESTHETIC. A new local anaesthetic obtained from an Indian plant arian dentists. » Was discovered a ye aes of painful pulpit gasu-basu in that condition golution applied to the hur 4 burning sensation, treatment of njunctiva produced ja of the cornea gained its normal Attempts to produc 1 by subcutaneous in- treating the al action of ne ison producing de ve not yet been on the system w the motor centres of th the peripheric nery experiments pro’ which had tho ads sustained action one-fifth per © of producing ino, for the effect of one-half tion might last for two or three de MYSTERIES OF SCIENCE. ements of the 8 with thelr suggestions of nch writer notes that ores—polonium, in 1898 and 18#9—have startle opposed to existing pi ably built a much more Y AN AMATEUR. 4 yet to be r us with properties that sical and chemical theort y open the way to a new era in the history of ‘These elements seem ito create energy from nothing, With- out perceptible loss or outside ald th electricity, and their emission of Bucquere! semble Roentgen rays and were uranium—ts 100,000 times greater than that of uranium, self-luminosity of radium, sufficient to show writing, ts not sensibly diminished at the end of a year, The new metals impart fluor y produce light and snee to the dlamond, alka- nd thelr salts have powerful photographic plates, and attacking the skin and destroying the germination EDUCATION’S FREAKS. “T am almost discoura tion,” sald an old teucher, hing in the public s pils are now men of midd) that so many of my bright esulte of popular educa- rty years I have been ny of my earilest pu- Wat discourages me t scholars have proved fallurps © can deat me TIMELY LET as very few pi nev vat it has always been green. Many | Walkoc for me | @ithoush othing had happoned conductor's “freshness | Kindly \ | young 1 do when annoyed bY Noise of Pa ment Wakes Him, ¢ Kvening World apothecaries should be compelled across the air- | keop on nand ready antidotes for me at exactly 6/ bolle acid poisoning. Now, the that wrote that letter must have a very howls poor idea of the knowledge sardiy fair to| #48 1 would advise giris to strike with their in thelr hands that ma: | te a young me woman in th aft from mine wak by whipping her ba the wil raucou urging th thing they have The blows of the slipper if Irish Plog Was Once Blue, ot The Byening World: Can any student of Irish history en- lighten me on wale point: Was the color originally blue? the original color of the|"Molntyre Fiat’ ja on drive sleep far nd, | ay RS FROM THE PEOPLE nent of a smart college Yred Ken- | concert among the horrors of fiat life, n who had told him that ne should Can readers suxgest any sort of way of mle knew stopping this early-morning nolse? NRY 8, WADE, Antidotes for Curbolic was blu HENRY Ww, | the Editor of The ven noticed a letter sumge x sleepy jelerks. Let him step into an mot to wager, that @ lived in our | best au end could wikia Mp there in business and in public Hfe, while th most successful of our citizens were, as a rule, classed among the dull pupils, “Five of the leading lawyers in this clty were my pupils, and they were all below the aver ment and punctuality In the profession: in scholarship, deport- ral of our most prominent busl- ness men belong to the same group, While among phy: engineers and ministers [ find that some of my dullest pupila are in the front rank “On the other hand, some of my brightest and most prom- {sing scholars are litte better than tramp: them are below the average in the ayocations they have and most of ting that all THEIR SKINS LIGHT SIEVES. lizards, certain fish A black play Phe blue and gr and other vertebrates haye been investigated. 4 tho blue color by what Pouchet called “cer or kind of fluorescence, and the green color is ht outofa possible ten| due to a mixture of black and yellow pigments. ‘The col- will hand him out a! package of Epsem| ored akins seem to serve as sieves for separating useful ‘The useful red heat rays are allowed to pass, but the violet and the ultra-violet, which induce akin di of other fileffects, are reflected, colors of trom er in the elty or country, and ask the boy. I would not|or even the porter for an antidote for mind her beating the baby if she'd omy | carbolle acid, 1 am positive, and willing from yelling while she does it end if she'd make the father be still i im Out, 8 Kn Salt 0 ; nulsanoe, 1 wish tho ae dye dept on CE yt eee | ‘Lox oarbolle acid. armful light, PUZZLE ANSWERS. | The Transformation, 1 This is the Ushed in Saturday's which called for the t a three-inch square of card) certain given wes, ‘The dia plaing itself The Crafty Hiuidoa, This is how the crafty Hindoo wha owed thirty-two gold pleces cut and re arranged them so as to cheat his ¢ {tor out of two pleces. ‘The puzzle was nd in yesterday's Evening World t the puagle as shown In diagr No, ? and rearrange the in diagram No. 1, Whe this diagram are found that they nu! thirty-two, —————— THE ANGULAR PUZZLE. the counted it will be Cut a plece of cardboard into the form of and of equal proportions %& the figure given here, after which produces with the samo, midal or angular boxes, alternate); bearing the reapectiy be Ld nd corners, a “ | tn one plegm, fe three successlve pyras ae.