The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1902, Page 6

Caner antoum Published by the Press Publishing Compa No, 83 to 6 Park Row, New York. Entered at the Post-OMmce at New York as Seconé Mall Matter. VOLUME 43. 5 THE LAW’S SWIFT REL 988. ‘ Judge Keller, of West Virginia, who appears to have} > @ large stock of injunctions on hand and ready for im- $ mediate use against the striking minors, has issued aj { new injunction at the inetanco of a New Jersey corpora-| } tion against John Mitchel! aud some one hundred and} ¢ fifty members of the United Mine Workers forbidding} ¢ them from interfering with the operation of the mines|? JOKES OF OUR OWN and from using intimiration, threats or menaces against) + the employees. es HIS DOWNFALL. The purpose of the injunction, Judge Keller declares, isito “prevent unlawful combinations and cons ms and to “restrain all of the defendants engaged in the! promotion of such unlawful combinations and conspira cies and all other persons” from committing various un- lawful acts. Whether this injunction, immediately on x parte application, is cood law or not does not matt It is law as long as Judge Keller says it is law, and in construing its meaning and in punishing what he con- siders to be violations of it he js the sole authority. He alone decides what constitutes contempt of Court aud] fixes the penalty. But if this is the law and if injunctions are so easy and effective why is it that the injunction remedy ts so wholly ineffective and futile against another more dan- Rerous form of “unlawful combin: nd conspiracy Why cannot the injunction hoot be put on the other leg? Would an injunction be equally swift and effective) against the unlawful combination and conspiracy of the} Coal Trust? Does any one }elieve that it could be made as effective against the unlawful and criminal conspir- acy of the Beef Barons? And ff the ans to these questions must be a negative are not the people justified ip asking whether we one law for the United Mine Workers and another law for the illegal corporations and for the conspiring monopolists of trade? issued an ion The Realty Merger. With the President of prominent in the new realty organization t to suspect where the structural steel will « buildings to be constructed by the new $66, tion, Steel Trust is reason from in »,00) corpora- MAYOR LOW AND THE POLICE. | Mayor Low bas very promptly and properly called for) @ full report on the conduct of the police in dealing with! Wednesday's disturbance at Grand and Sheriff streets, and his high character and caim judicial temperament may | safely be relied on as a guarantee that the question will be fairly dealt with. It is to be regretted that Inspector Cross has taken it on himself to settle the question in advance of the action of his superiors, Both his report and his manner of making it show that his position could be more properly filled by some one else. But before ‘passing an opinion on his course or on the conduct of any of the poice ft is the part alike of wisdom and of Justice to await the evidence of an investigation which we have every assurance will be fair and impartial Rup Van Winkle Up to Date. Clty has been asleep for thre man out in Kans tothe a mths, say it results from his habit of dozing on the car “ dreadful warning to all carly-morniig pa t cars. THE NATIONAL DISGRACE The claim of the United States that it is the home of a civilized and Jaw-abiding nation was in dishonored yesterday by the lynching of the negro Craven in Vir- ginia. The fact that the criie was committed within thirty miles of the seat of Federal government may serve a useful purpose if it draws attention to the contrast between the pledge of liberty and justice conveyed by the stately structure of the capitol and the brutal out perpetrated almost within sight of its towering dome. | Lynching is the national disgrace. It is the one form of} crime unknown in all other civilized countries and tho| blot on our good repute all over the world, The law ts Powerless to reach it, for it represents the lawlessness of the community which alone has power to punish it. Ita extirpation must be the work of a more enlightened public opinion and of a higher sense of justice in t communities in which it prevails, If Craven were really guilty of the murder with which he had been charged there could have been no difleulty $n convicting and punishing him according to the law, | and thus the disgrace to Loudoun County, to State | of Virginia and to tho United States would have been averted The Empire Stute.—Now } min. It cd The jacktars who s Gent have a saucy ship could afford, and one improved | Juxurious appoints Executive's oM ocean blue with the P. the addition auty best A Goelet | the of certain vecamiv the Chief ris spick and span and ite holystoned decks gleam in the sunlight But they would they were elsew! even in the ratty hold of a decayed Provincetown here the odors of fried blubber linger. So r m have deserted. Men are. not tL oO th and the able-| bodied seamen not rate th F dent so highly as they might, « tuined at th: cap of | ut shore leave and tobacco. fhese « c they allese, of the executive of Lie language or abuse he never. wish he would if with it they co ‘f baced allowance and an « would seem more } 1 remind th times in the roaring forte the y officers did no: go to Sunda I good crew to be tuo eyeriustir A WIFE'S DIED HAIR In the Bronner separation suit the ation Je ma *by the husband that hls dyes her hair “a ver proper shade of re hot appear that Mr, Brot mer objects to dyeing: It is the jnartistio way fr the dyeing is done and the inharmonious color scheme Of his wife's head that he takes exception to. Wor th hair of a woman entirely pretty almost ny tint will serve, though red of certain hues is somewhat tryiny @ven to chiselled fertures, and “the last red sunset beam Hy When the case comes into court much enlightening MAformation on the subject may be looked for, ‘Tho are great educators, Are we not all poison experts ult of the Molineux and Carlisle Harris trials? of the testimony and expert evidence unusual popular interest, belts the tall blonde with gold” may fail of its beau-| { effect if the tint js not just right. was by the street $ ‘ Sant m 2 “1 pongratulate: you on your % painting on porcelain —otIn England Sox on thelr 1 “Over here we're generally cont roast the landlord every day 4 S year, : HARD AND SOFT. sn'ta hard drinker, Mis favorite Sheverage in sari ih," 3 en? uwen : to earth will rise 8 but by the tne it's be counted out by the He downed it,” BORROWED JOKES. NMIN' SWALL Little gobs of powder; Tiny dads of palut Make the little fre Look as if it ain't row? asked the mana eum: nt Into the answered “What's th ger of the dime “The fire-eater rant next do: rosiats lady, “and asked fora ight lun they set him out a candle and at if matches: veda Hi . SECOND APPRAITANCE, protested the loa tly it ain't new replied th waitress; “Hts done over. ‘This te 1 {same meat you had yesterday.—laile + delphla Press 3 QUITE Lady—lack, why don't you write K, or paint a picture, or do some Hontleman—Recause T pelected a 5 naive for a rand Lthink that g lever enough to last a lifetime ‘ nis Weekly SOMEBODIES. SHARDT. Ai nd dows ny Her S|: ne} esiep whe Is to is fifty-ets niet vope LES—of Paiviot, | sermons whe CA his crayon sketches, MORROW, MIS. MAR din Morristown the tower girls w fitiy reception to Gen. I in 1885, ATOR—who ¢ agatnst the t ni is now sett en tiny p ne Kaiser's Mtcle s Victoria Louise. VEST, oming STEVENSON FOUNTAIN. vom out the thou 3 sing by | city's hopeless jotos-caters } t | a | F mmon want to common com- }| pa \ Perhaps some one may lift a heavy Aud smile with freshening mem- he sees pennons ellying in ports where falr ad a one might atay » knew igh the bit ealed tn for a cup tubri TIMELY of Vitel Statintion, 4 IN ‘ Min Suiconts © Shen ‘ Tot hk tr t ft toularly with w lotter ays girl th b waty and flirt van |! Jaake a one Jevery one who might be almilariy per secuted I sympathies deeply, with this handsome man, and really his beauty seems to be his curse, H's a shame that @ ndsome, athletic-appearing, New H ‘To show how utter is the man's desuetude innocuous, | = Wate Mammy—Hey, de LETT kK ‘| i Td Phowa " 1 ny Mand Man for New f of the ‘lyn Be ry vated tracks to th vated road, through the business section of the city thro Manhattan, ER 1 Bur ome Yorke ' ks on rngewied condl- suggest 19 d trains, or as many aa, uh by the means of elo- Bixth avenue Bie- and on up of Cr S FRO For GOTTEN | mn, sont n Water after twenty da © draw nothing in the dis ve forgotten him, } OF COURSE. Youngim-—Did He breaking the In. BRIGHT BOY. Am Iso 500N N THE VILLAGE OF CROTON WATER G ve) YE AN ee RECKLESS RASTUS. (eae ee es wv Mamma—Willle, 1 didn’t give you permission t® play in the street to Willie! know you didn't, mamma, I skved part of the permiss) you wave yesterday THE {nue “Le nh hours in morning if # cable all on of an ‘1 rush by 1 Brookiyn. trains come ¢ Sixth A nck Un jane the vay * On the Vroining of Child rot The Kyening Ideas on & very good, but 1 do r in every particular 's method was the one 1 ever heard of. was trained to obey her and whe always most sweet and @en are on t day owe . raining f not 1 best y ———— ) iN MG DET ESTIE Sy), wy ip ~ t DE i aN R pull eS sof wandering s the Kaiser's squandering. We have no rhyme in stock-nous Willle—Yes'm, he was going OP v0% +o 2999930 S9G-99>: roo AAs YOGSS-2HOOCOSE > 5-85930990009909000% Vroignt On, Willie, with that b I'm surprised again, I thought ¢ but he's so am T ~~ © “Here, cull, see if de young Indy ts @ in an’ give ‘er dis card. Tel vm | de unknown gent w behind her & at de kh ten yn’ 1 wants ter? f up a@ date wit t PE OPLE, it tee OUR ANIMAL FRIENDS. A dove once lived twenty-five years in a cage. None of our common pets, the cats or dogs, live very long. A borse cannot do much work {u twelve or fourteen years old. ‘The wild beasts do not live long, but elephants are sometimes very old Carp are sald to live hundreds of and pike are also hardy old fel- . after he low Fish are such selfish creatures that they ought to live long. They never get hot. ‘A cockatoo in a far-off country was a cheerful old pet when he was cighty- five years old. ‘There are nome insects that live but a few hours. Some live but a day, and all of them are short-lived. — MUNICIPAL BRIDEGROOMS. An amusing story Is told of the crowning of the rose queen of a country district near Paris. The selected queen, as one of the formalities of awarding their dower, was asked by the Mayor name of her flance. “I have she replied. Notified that a sweetheart was Indispensable the young lady added timidly: “I thought the mu- nicipallty provided everything neces- sary.” Straightway a young swain pre- sented himself as an aspirant, and, be- ing as promptly accepted, all things be- came regular and in order.—Pearson’s Weekly —— ae NEW HAY FEVER CURE. The nasal passages are said to have a surface area of not less than twenty mare inches, A new preventive of hay fever is rubbing with surgical cot- ton twice daily, of as much of this inner surface, or mucous membrane, as can be reached. The massage hardens tho membrane, lessening its over-sensitive- ness. THE BOWERY GIRL’S VACATION. wenn eee Owen Kildare and “The Party” are as Two Daisies in the Wilderness. in the top. Throw feathers, Listen! A most well-intentioned man, ng garden on the fire-escape, sent me an invi- to come to his place In the country that we ainted with flowers and things that after reading about The Party's hangi! tation—for two might get better acy grow. Well, it's the good old summer time. The Party has long 1, too, been a little white slave without a real holiday. {ttle played out from my Ilterary labors—stop your also a | laughing!—and we thought a vacation would pe all right, all right, et us fly to the country,” 1 crled. : petter let us take a trolley,” suggested the practical ey Island and Fort George had been about ov e golng 10 So far Co limit, and The Party got as excited as If we sur 7 tune ‘a swell place ajl right, and we were received Ike two members of the ‘400,"" but there wasn't much country avout {tall lawns, benches and statues, and It looked al- most Uke City Hall Park. 1 sald so, and they told us that a very short walk would bring us into fields and woods where we could meander to our hearts’ content. We had only walked a lit who smiled, uodded and gave us a cheery folks." “Do you know the Jay?" asked The Party with suspicion, and put me In an embarrassing position ‘You know, before The Party discovered that there was still a little good left in me I had never objected to mect- ing hayseeds who were on the Bowery for a good time; I hardly think I ever met this fellaw before, or he wouldn't have been so pleased to see us. ‘A little further on we met another one and he also sa- lutes us with "Good evening.” and then we tumbled that tha was a way of the country, and we thought {t a mice custom, and The Party intended to try it in New York, which made me think she will have all kinds of experiences. But meandering Ures and when we came to something which, according to our opinion, was a dell, we plunged right down into the grass on the hillelde and got ready to enjoy our first evening in the country. 1 wish I were one of those fellows who can draw pic- tures in words to tell you of the beauty of the scene before us we = tle way when we met a farmer jood evening, From where we sat, way into the distance, was a level ground of fields and grass running to a range of hilis, whioh shut off the view like the back-drop on the stage, and which, ‘at the moment, were topped by a halo of gold from the of the homing sun Not a sound, not a living being, if you will except an oc- castonal bird swinging gracefully through the balmy alr homeward bound to his rest We sat for hours. never saying a word—Just looking a hole into the coming night—until I put my hand on hers and Whispered: "Girl o” min She snuggled closer, I pu we forgot all about supper. ‘Juat then, ke the serpent In Paradise, a train looking Hike a atringeof toy cars whisked snorting and puMng along the hills and shot right into them, leaving streamers of white smoke peliind my arm in {ts proper place, an found the stitn Tt broke the spell, and we, aroused, now accentuated by many unknown nolsea and chirry oppressive. “Ain't Mt quiet? Let's make a break,” said The Party, ant 1, reading her mind, most willingly assented Misty vapors were now ascending from the flelds, and we} more stumbled than walked in the dim, hazy Hght of moon and stars along the ghostly, haunted road, hearing breaking of a twig or the flutter of a bird with fast-beating hearts: T don't know how It happened, but we found ourselves at a little’station, heard that a train would sdon be along and, were rolling home. at Inet had! dared: to)k y to hers and |” The Party was not herself until we landed in Wost street itt? Jor wooken to me shel ‘phen, aniMag the air, rhe eald with convict! neat her eorenand where's nothing HWke this litte Village af We HTS ile Sdliranean meena to be out there I'd go cragy from the quiet. 1 gucss even the Md not “gently milkmen are tuo seared to holler out there,” tthe t ANCHE, Dining Precedes Than: From babyhood I) To the Kdttor of The Evening World Aeon days Is be- ‘And then we had two plates of “beef-and," and 1 took The Party home, TO C. & Bo-Many thanks for kind Invitation, which waa highly ed, but—lei the above be the explanatt ow. RILDAR for our French leave-taking: MILLIONS OF PEACHES. One of Connecticut's largest frult growers says that the In a wtorm accompanied by thunder | peach crop of tha Btate this year will probably reach 1,000,000 nd thing which precedes, the thun- well-Gressed” aman can't pose am the! to about she terbinue of the Blath yd re oooh mele weed think someting der or the lightning? iy HENRY WOLFE, bushels, which would break the record, There are 3,000,000 peach trees In Connectiout, and many ef the orchards will come into bearing for the Gret time this season, ee re 1 Gent ‘ " ODp!TY CORNER. TWO EASILY MADE TOYS. Tie LENDELTON. SUGCLLP To make a dandeilon juggler, stick a short pleco of straw through a pea, then place the pea on the end of a dandelion stem and blow; !t will dance about in the air without falling away from the stem. To make a red rover, get a good-sized cork and stick through {t a sharp horseshoe nail and place three {vathers it by grasping the end of one of the It will always fall point first, like an arrow or spear, and stick in anything that is not harder than wood. MONSTER MUSHROOM. This is one of the largest mushrooms ever found, It was grown by George W. Letierman, at Allentown, Mo., weighed seventy-five pounds when green, was edible, and would have endo a mei! for twenty men. A BOY MARVEL. This eight-year-old, Arthur Moser, of venue, Chicago, ts the m: boy in the Windy At tive he could tell qulek as a wink oB what day of the week any given date would |. Now hie brain ja stored With a great mass of histovigal, Biblbe al, Qvpetaphical and other information, He ts espooiaily Up in American historye Phe boy ta an tnvessant reuder MOSQUITO'S HEAD, ' ‘The picture shows how the ‘a maculto looks under a ‘alecotia 3 featherlike objects ave his faelers and, fue peint in the middle his propaga, A f j ‘ AW ue