The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1902, Page 6

Published by the Press Publishing Company, No. 5 to @ Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as Second-Class Mali Matter. VOLUME 48. “OOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION Judge Jackson, of West Virginia, Is strangely mis: taken if he believes that the popular feeling on the sub-| fect of “government by injunction” can be dispelled by the intemperate utterances with which he accompanied the heavy sentences inflicted on certain workingmen whom he held guilty of contempt of court in haying vio- lated a sweeping injunction previously issued by him Indeed, instead of allaying the opposition to these In- farther excite and inflame it. Pupishment for contempt of court is an exercise of arbitrary power. If contempt} of court is @ crime it is a crime which should be pun Ishable only after a fair trial before an impartial judge and jury. Above all it is to be regretted that a federal judge should have used intemperate and abusive language in describing representatives of labor who were not before the court. It would be a sad condition of affairs jf the ‘working people should be led to believe that the courts to which they look for justice and protection are preju- diced against them. The Laugh Is On Us.—It bas taken New York twenty years to discover that a tunnel under the Hast River whioh will do half the work of a bridge can be bullt fo | one-eighth of the cost. THE THREE-CENT FARE. One of the most valuable of the suggestions evolved by the discussion of the tunnel bids yesterday was the ‘Buggestion made by Mayor Low of an ultimate three- cent fare in New York. Now that it has been mentioned | + it is well to repeat it and to bear it in mind. It means much to the people of New York. The dif- “ference between a five-cent fare and a three-cent fare on @ million of passengers a day means a difference of over $7,000,000 a year left in the pockets of the people, where it belongs, instead of going for dividends on watered traction stock. It can do no harm to agitate the question, From the weakness and docility with which the people of New York have accepted the five-cent fare one might sup- pose that there was something sacred about it or that a lower fare was impracticable, whereas the five-cent fare fe an absurdity. While it is true that the five-cent fare is cheap for a long ride, people use the surface cars chiefly for short rides for which three cents or even two + would be ample compensation. ‘We are bound to have the three-cent fare “ultimate- Jy,” and we ehould not be kept waiting too long for the ultimate to come. Law and Law.—One of the things which no fellow can find out is hy the law is so quick In punishing strike agita- tion and so slow in punishing trust promoting. EIOHT DOLLARS A TON. The answer of the Coal Trust to the people is prompt and emphatic. It comes in the shape of another turn of the screw, Those who paid $7.50 yesterday will pay $8 for a ton of coal to-day, and may feel lucky that they can get it. Just as a reminder as to who Is running the business the purchaser who needs ten tons will be al- Jowed to buy five; if he needs a ton he will get half a ton; if he kicks he will not get any. The purchase of coal is not the unalienable right of the American citizen; it 4s a favor generously bestowed on him by the coal baron. What are you going to do about it? President Baer, whore sense of humor is defective, suggests that if the people are charged too much they should refuse to pay It, He doves not offer any plan by which coal can be bought without paying for it. Really, the struggle of the people against the Trusts and especially against the Coal Trust appears to be hopeless. The reason is that the trusts act directly while the people act only through the agency of their officials and representatives, and it is sometimes hard to tell whether the officials represent the people or the trusts. AUTOMOBILE ELOPEMENTS. The automobile appears in the news this morning as an alder and abettor of elopements. One in Baltimore Thursday night whisked a runaway couple out of dan- ger of pursuit and tarried in the dark of the moon till a preacher could be summoned. When the reverend gen- tleman reached the scene he straightway mounted the box and said the unifying words as quickly and with tew questions asked as a Gretna Green blacksmith. So far as can now be ascertained this js the auto's debut in a new role and Mr. Thompson, the happy bridegroom, ‘was justified in saying after the ceremony that it is “something immense to be married in an automobile.’ Perbaps the fun is no greater than in the days of c| | found @ balance of profit on his side, His! ‘The Conductor Amain! self-renunciation will bring its reward | u are transitory and fleeting any ha ing the higher joys of a duty don: be proud to recall bis deed of : JOKES OF OUR OWN THE POOR RELA corn your poor relatives, Johnnie, y excerdingly rash nwn of a onetollar ante ing a fellow with cash ANCIENT HISTORY. Antony and Cleopatra were drinking Aissolved tr ‘And why," she inquired, as she sipped the golden Nquor, “do they call me the } LAly of the Nile? > “I'm gure it's past me," he replied, >with a fatal attempt at humor. "You S certainly aren't a water ily." > By way of retaliation the tempestuous een made him drink a glass of her wn brewing, thus giving him a Roman Punch in the face ORANCE. no education?" he actually speus FATAL 1G “You say he AFTER THE MONEY. “Who said he didn’t care who made so long as be “Probably the chap who heard what royalties are raked out of popular songs, and what a hard scratch for a living = most lawyers have’ BORROWED JOKEs. ALL THE SAME PRICE. ® Patient—I'm sorry now that I sent for * you, doctor, because 1 feel so much bet- ter that I don't necd any medicine. ® Doctor--Better take some; I'l] charge P you Just the same for this visit whether % you do or not.—Ohlo State Journal. CRAFTY TOMMY. > Mamma," said Tommy, ‘does sugar ever cure anybody of anything?” » “Why do you ask, my boy?” ‘1 thought I'd ike to catch It," sald, ‘ommy.—Tearson’s Weekly 2 ONE MORE COAL JOKE. ® “I see,” remarked the gentle joker, that a strike of the soft-coal miners Swill not be ordered." » “That's good; but I wonder why they aiscriminate?” sald the easy mark. “Well, you see,” replied the gentle joker, in slowly fading tones, ‘a soft ‘oal strike would hardly make the im- pression that the hard coal did, and” But the easy mark had fled.—Cincin- all Commercial Tribune. $00994000004 SOMEBODIES. } GALLD, J. G.—who, in 196, discovered the planet Neptune, recently cele- brated this ninetieth birthday at Pots- dam, Germany. It ts confidently pre- dicted that several entirely new stars Will be temporarily discovered at in- tervais in the Jeff-Hitz combat to- night GARLAND, THOMAS—an eighty-eight- year-old New Yorker, !s the sole sur vivor of the steamship Arctic, which sank with G00 persons aboard off Cape Race forty-eight years ag WALLACE, GEN, LEW—has bought an automobile and is fast learning to operate it. His fame will probably rest, however, on his chariot race. SHAW, SECRETARY -leclares he is] 2 too new a member of the diplomatic] @ Ghe Funny J. DEVERY’S NEW DANCE, “THE HOP LIGHT LOU.”: We've cut the agile pigeon wing; we've tripped the grapevine, too; But they weren't a patch upon the Chief's new dance, "The Hop Light Lou.” He takes the whole stage for this stunt, and Goodwin, Smith ahd Sheehan, And eke the Milkmaid Trio o'er the fence sends wildly fieein’. HAD SUFFERED. HIS UNBIASED VIEW. aya Younghut—There's nothing Ike EO)8) AOU PERFORBNGRIDION ES and ask8!% matrimony for teaching a young interviewers to come to eee him, in-1% man the value of money. ad, at the WRIGHT, MRS. 8 New York sculpt only woman who can r, 18 sald to be the el children from life, The model children ‘in Sun- day-school books are not drawn from —$——_——- POOR PAPA, Poor papa works so hard all day r mamma and for me, That every night when he comes home TIMELY LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. appreciate and enjoy them as much as We have long wanted smoking cars and Yow let us have open cars. who pay’s the road $31.20 a year (as evory who rides six da Aesorves some privileges. ©. C, BAINTON, Which Are the Bettert To tw Editor of The Evening World Do girls or do men make the better f I ask experienced em- could, be ©2% "| ployers to answer me. 1 am going to nd of his term. > ¥ Os Oldwed—That's right A dollar a RA GREENE-the| % man gives to his wife looks twice ag blg as the dollar he blew in on her during courtship AWFUL, and files; some grandfathers have memories of occasions | , 2! lee) A point of interest in the change of motive power by || ‘Then papa could stay home and eloping lovers is that this use of the automobile may rid Vest it of some of the obloquy attaching to {t as a juggernaut. | And ss erould earn ne Bey An auto on a mission of love instead of death will win I'd work my hardest all day long; {twelf friends where it before had only foes. Much of the| 1 wouldalt be: afradd old excitement of the chase must go, however, with the | 20,° Lb MP ail the ladders use of machine power in elopements. Formerly there || Ani do jose uke ay pena does was the danger that the father's foam-flecked steed And I'd Just think It fun . would overtake the elopers. Now a wise youth medi-|[| 79 “ork and earn the money tating flight with the girl of his heart will take the pre-| lake Papae away done caution of learning the record of the paternal machine An’ papa he could stay at home and hire a faster one. | An’ pla th all my toys, An’ have the boatest kind of fun A POLITE SHERIFF, FEET SAR ate toed asked a git to marry me When Billy Bryant is hanged in Georgia next month Until he wanted to, the death trap will be sprung by Mrs, Ella Hall, Br Nditet tiie do Jusr tote of ehlngs BosmNVhat hoapiial dl they take murdered Mrs, Hall's father, and considerations of sviuti- | Neca semmemmeaan tama bb ob oa ment led her to ask the sheriff if he would allow her | <a the privilege of launching the murderer into eternity. | Phe wheriX replicd that although he “had looked for-| ‘ward to that pleasure himself” he would comply with her | Bequest. Could politeness go further? We think the Her Husbaud Is a Grambler, jan ob for more respect and pity pipeaders of The Evening World will agree that the | 7 ti Baier of The kvening World They're usually #0 helpless, Irresolute ‘ ieeit, mhcae name le untortunstely not given ly. a cy ectiscling and. Gommpotning And te elete tela at Whee a woman Whe fia Goapatch, has maintained the best traditions of altmiurine’ tie in a ohronie hleker, but {Ae cage, geantatee 1” Rotting on or off ‘egw toward women which 1s celebrated in song ands he mots a nice man and ee aianitbaln (ieee te toant ; Kectln me wife who has had | sai arner Hit may cost him a pang as he stands by and secs ap eee eae nee i ee oxsession and press the button that looses the weight that breaks |jand ll be her everlasting debtor spnlneas ‘MERE MAN," of the condemned man, but he has counted the} Mra Cc, ¥. Vv. | Would Amend Jury Law. | To the AdKor of The lovening. World I think the present jury laws could be To the Baker of The Bvening World amended to their betterment, by making How 1s tt that @ conductor will speak | no one serve on a jury who did not or leaving & car If #he is acoomoanted | rigorously ruling out euch loafers nie 4 e of Life. >} specially addicted > | famed through the BITTER SWEET. 60 é quite easy, to put several thre SWallace Adair—Blanche 1s a dear, sweet girl to take out Harold Vincent—She's a dear girl I suppose she’s sweet. wee ON POST. “I wonder why the Sultan of Tur- publishing of any more books in his country?” ‘He'd probably struck bad 1 the hands of the bookmakers. HE WAS WISE, Judge—What's the charge, officer? have a short talk with you Pollceman—Imperronating an oM- O2S2ODSIISOE DIS WTSWSOPSIHDIOGIORNE G vas he sleeping? finitely more trouble to the authorities {n collecting a jury? but that ts what And thus only honest, Judiclal-minded ; fien bellows hix | Mould serve for love of duty would be- @ week must) | To the Editor of The Jivening World Will mechanic reade me how large oylinders it would requir kindly inform PPPs What ts said to | be the first live musk ox ever brought into. the United States reached Chicago from east of the Mackenzie River, far within the; Arctic circle, last week, EAT HORSE. Two classes of | the population of | St. Petersburg are to eating horse meat, the Tartars because they like It, the atudents o¢- cause ft 1s cheap. SPIDERS, Spiders are met with in the forests of Java whose webs are so strong, that It requires a knife to cut through them, we are told. TREELESS. Butte, Mont. ts Northwest from the fact that it ODpITY CORNER: ae MUSK OX. | A HORSE THAT WRITES. horse train- taught his erminal to specimens andwriting” here how Germinal's yrogress. ‘The pt is pretty » the last, execu after only three weeks’ tuition, has but a single tree. More are to be set out and cultivated EFFECTIVE. “If you buy on Sunday you com- mit a crime against 40,000 shop eaves nothing to be desired in point of legibility Ge Inal's pen is a lat stick fi¥e Inches with a lttle ball g* at one end, and he holds it be tween his teeth. “My pame in capl+ assistants. Sup- port Sunday rest.’ This placard has been posted on all the blank walls in Vienna ST. PIERRE, Few of the peo- tals," said Dr. Rouhet, “is composed of straight Ines and the rves in the R and O. Gradually I taught the horse to move his head in a circle in writing these two dif- ficult letters. I taught him to face the board ple in St. Plerre were pure black, and most of them showed only a trace of colored blood. QUEER HORN. The Italian peas- antry have a horn the ser pentine, which 1s Ar made of wood and " leather and has | horse's head was & six finger holes. A NEEDLE TRICK. It looks impossible, yet it is real through the eye of a needle, The fir: thing necessary is a needle with a long eye lke that in an ordinary darning needle, and through this must be put al thread about six feet long This thread is then to oe drawn through the needle into two equal lengths, and next, at a distance of about a yard from the eye, the two threads are te be carefully uniwisted and ine ne is to be passed through the two | which are formed in this way. As a result of this preliminary operation the thread has been drawn througn two in visible ears and everything is ready for the performance of the trick itself. If you are entertaining a company you may now seat yourself at a table and safely promise that without looking your hands you will put from eight to ten new threads through the eye pf the needle. All you have to do is to hold the needle upright with your right hand and then grasp one of the threads at a point between the ¢ye and the small loops and draw !t in such a manner tat these loops will pass through the eve, for in doing so they will naturally carry with them the threads which have been now three threads through the needle, and the operation here described can be continued with them. LATE REFORMS. Cato learned Greek at elghty, but no- body has ever claimed that it prolonged his life. A Pennsylvania man at eighty stopped using tobacco, and he celebrated his one hundred and first birthday re- cently, says the Buenos Ayres Weekly Herald. » of the Horse's Writin ided by the bridle, In a few a name on sheets of paper fastened to a boi paseed through them. Yhere are! square'y, hold the pen firmly and press light- ly so us not to tear he paper. ‘These are, In substance, the first 1 pos in writing that a child receives, but here the teaching was not by the voice, but by the repetition of the motions necessary to make the letters. In the first lessons the she learned to write my NAPOLEON’S LAST SURVIVOR. His name is Vin- cent Marklewlez and one in Warsaw. He was born at Cracow In 1704 and ‘ore 107 ye: His memory is ex ent and he loves to rec hs Uxe ploits of eentury 1811, after finishing his studies at © cow, he Joined the French army at Warsaw, earer to Napo- leon's bodyguard of light cavalry. In the Russtan cam- palgn this battaston was the cnly one which remained un broken and tt played an Important part in defending the retreat, Imme- dlately afterward It was sent to Spain, and thence to J.cip sic. Here four horses fell under him and he recelved several wounds. For his valor he recelved the cross of the Legion of Honor and was promoted to the command of the troop. Thenceforth he was constantly with Napoleon, sharing his defeat at Water loo and his imprisonment at St, Helena until a forced reduc- tion of the Emperor's sulte compelled him to leave his mas- ter's side, Afterward he served in the Polish army, lived ten years In Paris, took part In the Hungarian campaign of 1848, Joined the Ottoman army, and later, under the standard of Garibaldi, fought for the independence of Italy. ——_— of cane sugar. Bunge, of Basle, has reported that #a abporbed may reappear In the saliva, sweet taste and inter dulein, another of the coal-tar sweet. a dog In three weeks. Ino Methods coples of old Lecger. Chapel, Burnley, @ records has be to hold 1,000, 5,00) and 10,000 feet of il atenographers? luminating gas, if same sed hire ® stenographer and am undecided whether to engage Each of the two parnons tha I only want better, is ity ie Open Cars t: more civilly t0 & woman on boarding | want to do no, and by, at the same time, | To we biker I ae econ Now that the Third avenue by a man than if { alone? | would consent to serve merely for the| has fine open cans, Wotan travelling wlohe, gevma to melmoney in kt ‘There would: thus ve Lae! pideew Wave them, oot We A minute passed in 184 reads: Not only are these sweet products not foods, but Dr, de Layarenne calls attention to the fact that their conunued use may seriously derange the digestive functions, Prof. yon charine after being | ring with the appetite. Dr. Plug shown that saccharine interferes with the breaking up of food substances in artifical digestion, and a gram dally ¢ SUNDAY COURTING FORBIDDE anection with the anniversary of the Bethel Primitive ron pir handbook eo n issued, SUGAR SUBSTITUTES ' DOG HARNESS, Ssccharine and other coal-tar products are belng much used in place of sugar for sweetening jams, pastry and other food substances. Sucramin substitutes, is credited with 700 times the sweetening power syrups, beverages, , one of these } This Is the harness used by Eskimos caused the death of Jin hiiching their dogs to their sleighs. a 5 PRIMITIVE ART. taining says th These are’ pictures of the sun drawn “That we do not allow young men and young women of | by Moki Indians our society to court with each other on Sunday; nelther do a allow our single men and women to walk In (he street SILK FROM WOOD. together arm in arm at any time; neither do we allow them] gi is to be made from wood pulp by Wl to stand at etreat chatting together,” ‘4 Philadolphian, who will use #lectri- ea forbade girl |cally made carbon blaulphide as @ aely- ene whe , vat