The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1908, Page 11

Th *& ROMANCE OF NEW YORK AND IT6 THBATRICAL LIFE. | Evening World | Chorus Lady. FOUNDED ON THE PLAY OF THE SAME NAMB By James Forbes, ‘This Novellz tlon of “The Chorus) the clubroom «& the Coach an’ ‘Orees— | that was the pub at the eorner.” | | All the Comforts of Home. ER Daily Magazine, THANKS Boys! HOME AND BABY For me. THEY'RE. WA‘ 18 SOMETHING WONDERFUL. MR. SMITH'S WILL POWER By Gene Carr (GIVE FOR HID WiLL Power | YACHTING ¥ WITH OLD BINK Sie FX) COME on! THE EVENING WORLD’S Civil Se Former Civil Service Examiner. | | LESSON NO. 9. Court Aitendants. rvic Police and Fire. u The requia . \ Was Made | “rota eho hanwmer?* | © the large number of our if quiar leesons for the po- By John W. Harding. | yu wus chatrman.” | readers who are interested in| }llce and fire service will be re- y pilinenee | The boy was very proud that she the examination for court #1 sumed, taking up government, but| Kopyriznt, 1908, by OW. should }.now of the honor his parent | tendant we would say that 2 RS. | had held. BRI the dates for the mental ex- | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS || | NGHT | yet been fixed. = | eat te Pcetoih Sturien, © New York EXplanations. | KID Too! [amination have not ret deen Ones sy, horus girl whose father is associated WI) srs Gead* he explained, eager to | The physloal Z 6 ea are hard, and Mal- Hp ee ies Yorker | impart further information iD akes as partner @ rich New Wed Crawtord. Crawford comes to Spect the Virginia stables. There he ed by Nora O'Brien, Patr @od is attracted by Brien. at “Hi came mother two years ago me oncle—that's ‘er These are not at all of the character as prescribed for the police and fire aer- ce. | There wit be no extreme tests | of the parties on which the issues of fact or Inw are brought to trial. & prety, . ther—'oo caime ‘ere years an’ years st-| The complaint states th Nora has lost a i x waoular development. You are expect es the plaintire p, one of Mallory’s ‘ago. She's in New York SMITH HAS) os Sere G ated man, free from obvi-| (the suing varty's) cause of action., fo bully her Did you find him?" she inquired, DARN Him! [ed to organic diseaso.| The answer etates the defendants boy, ous phystoal dete or org! 4 | | with an alr of Interest Extreme obesity or emactation, an of-|‘the party sued) defense. It is either | Now, we didn't. We ain't ‘a4 now! [AND BaBy. fonaive affection of the akin, apparent|® dental of the facts alleged in the | ce dad kicked the bucket,” he) [THEY ARE. hherepitude of bad sight or hearing |COMPlaint, or {t sets up a counterctatm “Dad wus a good sort when * Gecrepide ott to off-set the plaintift ‘ s c | Sucn would of course cause your rejection. Repl reat sO) GILT ated, but 'e ‘ad a weakness’ 1COMFoR TS! | On the other hand, a candidate who eply a) the plaintiff's answer to the , t CM Hal wienTolnan ton heeboos: | On . g-| Jefendant's counterclaim, if one ts set” h t 7 lasses could not be ac Seach enue up Dey pole ees danteil on the police, while in your case | "> t mother couldn't do nothin’ with ‘Im, jjgeosed sce i 16 peu \4aton, thus correct-| Demurrer, ts a formal protest to amy . Mother she never touched nothin’ |a trif_ing detec . | pleading on the ground thet tt is @e@ec» * er th an fisherman's daught led, would be no bar. tive as to form, matter or jurtediction, say = : Bes Fi | inci} A summons {8 a writ | es Nora, to whom the cookney's slang The Frincipal Paper. l@ a written command te CHAPTER VIII. ECE Ate? IEICE) Ct Chia | |“ hasing our Judgment on the char-| appear and answer a complaint withia ! T ntinued.) es, was not interested, changed the acter of previous examinations, We) Aa given time or suffer judgment. 4 i " ‘ lin ton] A euby ta The Debt is Paid. . and got right down to the busi- shall suggest a ine of Informat poena 1s a written command te t t a thet had brought her. ci with which you should famlifaze your-| appear and teatify tn a given case. i ‘f brow; i A 1 the Duke," she said insinuatingly, self. a supoena duces tecum is @ Lead ‘you're ag , You're not ilke The princinal paper ta calle vena to brine to court certain papers femanded that t y Shrimp. Will you do mea ae Duties’? paper and bears a welght of| or documents therein named. F - " ; on a ecale of 10, or half the entire] Attorneye, in Courts of (Record, mney | asked the boy. Jo you a fyvor! Why, Miss Nora— |! examination. Now in this paper, It|{ssue subpoenas in the name of the VLU GET \ SMITH IS ~ HAPPY WITH HIS WIFE AND Las been customary to ask not merely Court. a's bet.” l'd—I'd-do anything In the wide world 5 hat ' 5 ik what court attendants’ duties are, t Disobedience to = subpoena f com. replied the Shr: for yer.” he assured her fervently TRESHNEO Cavan valtaracmuuel alsoevery, | |temnteceresuen: 3 pale ae aren coexed mat ghar. (OU atO KIO Now — properly to ascertain If thelr knowledge | Contemot of court 4s puntshebte ty mush relteved keep the Shrimp from telling mother IT'S THE WHOLE) of courte and thelr workings 1s euch |fine or imprisonment in’ liea of paymene Ne yer didn about that bet {f you can. It won't be THING AFTER that they could really perform thelr) of fine. The court ts the sole judge af EOE OU) Ae TO 12) AN ie ee Lew lllnavennlonty sole money, ALU! dutles intelligently. the contempt. “ere an’ to tell yer to 0 I'm going away to-morrow." mae : If the judge or clerk should address | Verdict is the final decision aga “Going Away?” SMLTHRMINFAATIS T WONDER WHAT vou fn regard to proceeding. of ant oourt on questions of law and €act, "? tomorrow) \Helpazed THE COMFORTS OF ‘ THE BOYS ARE jattorney Inquire for a paper. zou woe Execution {s an order of the court te! y co endant, had you], at tier in blank dismay. “Wewnere to? A HOME, AND Zi orm DoING Now! jhe, Roomy court attendant, had You} sherif to collect or enforce « judg Hmm ReGe, SS STESAVERSE ‘ “Gnd ae | were talking about Criminal Courte , 0 New York. I'm going to he an 5 49) One of the first eseentinis therefore ts! 4.100 Tne TOS ress. I'm going on the with igs, to acquire understandingly accurate de- : crime punishable /; © acquire uni x i “Here's tor luck,” he ex Patsy." mL —p/E UA TntaMeelt han eral vinaiion Gael iniral| (Statela| Exison|or death! ting on the pa and pu it “On the stage!” << 5 \court' room: Misdemeanor is any crime not @ Docket. "WW e'd she gi He repeated the words as * dia I WONDER WHAT Ga SS | As persons on this lat will be eligtble | felony. ; “Hi dunno, an’ it’s none o' yer biz- @ tender elation which cau not comprehend them, SMITH'S DOING Os |tor some of the higher, as well as the out notice to other side. Indictment. finding of a grand jury LIST OF:.FELONIES. : : ‘ wise,” declared the Duke “But I shall be back in a little while,” | Now | |infertor courts, this embraces quite a nt ne ae jcrimiel bashbeeal coms : When the boys went ! tea Nora sha went on fn the same coaxing tone, |range. Instead of framing questions | ™-O° pea nant ete aren was not there to wait on them as ‘and then I'll pay up. Will you keep jand answers, we will arrange these || 0 ete Rac CU) I but the Duke returned the Shrimp qufet until then?" | definitions in a list. eee Leamirecen wagormation Hela be- uke retired let until then? | ; > y the District-Attorney Bese ios aaty 5 Ww 's alroady pyed," he said Terms Defined. and find indictments, At least slxtean POR SRR ETC? 4s SC) WG? Gib GeO CED | Definitions of terms used tn con-|must osncur in an indictment, while é i i at do you mean, already paid | nection with various courts and legal|the verdict of a petit jury must be an unuss she asked procesdines unanimous, brings, whieh fe the renardotten | ‘Yue, Sle. Crawtord gyve me a $6 tip CIVIL COURTS. Petit Jury, twelve men selected to mes the only reward—of hes Gl | (ony arIVIH GEO” Getty UE Cea ee hear and weigh the evidence on the made gladly in a good cause i 2 ' Tae Be es A written application to the ee ee ee eiec a that AIN@ It to:the Shrimp an’ told ‘im tt COEDIEOATOOOOHPIOOOLEEIOOSe Paradies sae GF ele Pea NR Gary was elated at t : , Me reaeapebel Be h{ Warrant of arrest, order to take an he had been able to render a service to Ue from you. es some particular relief In conection with| | Warr : : SE Pap ey conse: | ae hat nice of Mr. Crawford? J) 0 7m Stories of cen dibalcese! erolired person into custody to await ces of her own ras ennele rT with- Quen is Dts A load was lifted from her mind, She res ooseve N W Dxparte—An) appitcation made x ‘ Hunting Big Game : had nothing further to fear, for she was Murder, killing with premeditated cart and Ted t : = tacts with aoe nee Nera Sure of the Duke. Her manner” under- | Told by Himself pet rere atoed crane design. he minor k the air and the senti-| Went an entire change. S506 a = law with-| Manslaughter, killing without pre- | The minor i et) gic ce “Then J ove the money to you instesd| OOOODS DDOOOODODDGAGOOOS Gato eas For trial of law eee snes of to the Shrimp. ‘That'll be afl right. | | | ther lost strength. As we orept stealth! special Term hears motions and ex-| ,,ltobvery, unlawfully taking property , nice! 1 never} ou) Reednit Ge. atrald, Til (pay you) tire: Evening World's Serles lily forward, the calling grew louder and/ parte business. In the Supreme Court | tle ‘another's y Gnest vol louder, until we could hear the grunt- eny, taking another's prop- i i fs also a Spectal Term part for equity |erty over § vi hems, atin Nora” ema me 4OF 20 Hunting Stories bn re tro ihn PIRI MO BEC CH surest evr sadly But I'm sorry you're of the nearest ended. He was in a! ment’ te for something besides money, | He a ee aren eeu Gaopeen Ti eos \large wallow, which was also a lick. Defendant, the person charged with ving nit Seem the syme.” Im ve to slave able b not sorry," she told him. to be in the chorus at the wear beautiful gowns. And nd walt on a lot, 3 there.” | By President Roosevelt. By Special Arrangement. e (Copyright, 1898, by G. P. Putnam's Sons) | (Published under arrangements with When we were still sixty yards off, he |heard ua, and rushed out, but wheeled Jana stood a moment to gaze, pussled |by my buckskin sult. I fired tnto his throat, breaking his neck, and down |he went tn a heap, | as foreclosure, divorce, annulment of | marriage, injunction, &0. JurisdictionMeans the extent of the matters on which a court can act, as| to territory, as to amount, as to res!- dence of parties, as to character of ne, ‘omplainant, the accusing party. There are also certain general terms & applicable to elther civil or criminal actions, as: ca Bond, @ written agreement to forfelt a certain sum if another person tails "old the ‘ain ‘0 Be |@. P. Putnam's Sons, New York aad 0 perform so: Woody, “He's a twelve-pointer, but the make govd all loss to a given amount j | 5 y x, jhorns are small!” As I apoke I heard Supreme Court hae juriatiction — | ir snother person falls in some par | Telling the Fortunes of Monkeys. STORY NO. 7. lies taesohoth thalonali cage vorktneVethes|ie loveribeutire|iis(atellini{cazes|iin:) l/\lcuimeciiondiavaiunderantntcrer een, timistry t+ a prof essayed by Dr, J Walter Kidd, the zoolo- arkable specific variations displayed by the tile surtaces of the hands and feet of apes, | An Elk Hunt. | bull not two hundred yards ahead, as if in defiant answer to my shot. | Running quietly forward I speedily volving any amount, where par- thes reside In this State, and for any kind of relief. By relief ts My the same. jertaking to produce 4 iminal action for tri generally used when ‘ of type presented tn this respect OODY anaI |caught @ glimpse of his body. He was| meant the final action of the ed to go at Mberty on by the lemur {n the palm attain their full and W started to! | behing some fir-trees about seventy court in righting a wrong, i a nee Wy to appear for trial 5 typical dev ys and lemurs, but the degree of hunt over| | yards off, and I oould not see which whether {t {s @ judgment for a OTB AL eC OI speclaltzatl antmaly. in the zo: with The simple pattern 1s characterisation of the the relative grade of these the great table-| land, and led our! way he was standing, and so fired into the patch of flank which was visible, sum of money or the ordering of some partioular thing to be Security, property, real or personad, offered to qualify a peraon for going on a bond or undertaking, | higher forms, and the complex pattenn is characteristte of the lower forms, The stout horses up the| aiming high, to break the back. My done. ane ae An Boee enna pond K., complex ridges of the lemur Dr. Kidd associates with this nimal's uecd for PENT ie |aim was true, and the huge beast Tel City Courts) (gurieaietion’ | llinlicisenitorutaveaticalttetee tree ‘ facliity in maintaining the > equilibrium in creatures of purely nocturnal tive teres tea crashed down hill through the ever- PEC gnc aoe at ‘Amdavit, any” sworn “statement. {mY | hatits. Therefor the ridges are specially developed for helping to do this, ; greens, puliing himself on hia fore legs) 1% Confined to New % | writing. | d Sect y that they had to} FT OO ROA Can) Gormasa Gio eal Gicate | "Venifeation, thelahore amaarit atitne = == climb lke goata.| te Wen G) Game . Municipal Courts, money judg- Jen of a pleaiding which staten In ottect | All these elk-trails| . a Morey | that it is true to the best information havaiene urine Racing forward, I broke his neck.| ments and personal property | any netiet of the panty making It. ae His antlera were the finest I ever got.| nly: New York City, $00. IDeRC NAA ORIN GRE ERO RTE LIne Tan temeD) peoullarity. They Gurrogate Court, on estates of | davit, sometimes called also the aMant, A couple of whisky-jacks appeared at the first crack of the rifle with their lead through thick Further material will be given for this 2 timber, but every! examination in ample time. Meanwhile there may be valuable suggestions im Geceased persons, New County only, York TT? pron that i simply made while at the eame| time it really protects now and then send| off short, well-worn branches to #ome| cliff-edge or jutting crags, CRETE fa view far and wide over the country beneath, customary astonishing famillanty end heedlessness of the hunter; they fol- lowed the wounded bull as he dragged his great carcass down the hill, and pounced with ghoulish bloodthiratiness on the gouts of blood that were Pleading are the written statements | ROGUES PUZZLE | the police and fire papers. | Ss 3 the gown end cen be| At lest we came out on the great sprinkled over the green herbage. fl sipped on | Plateau, seamed with deep, ere These two bulls lay only « couple of . caen “nd off/ vines, Reaches of pasture altern re hundred yards apart, on @ broad game- a 4 YY |nd readily j,| With groves and open forests of varying tral, which was as well beaten as a \ lie whe one quite size. good bridie-path. We began to skin out to be well be: nn! Almost immediately we heard the bu- the heads, and as we wore finishing we } ne eit Uked, and! gle of a bull elk and saw @ big band of heard another bull challenging fer up ts ‘Sone fulfils q}1| cows and calves on the other side of a the mountain, He came nearer and) these requir valley. There were three bulls with) neater Tawdlcnsecout ative ten cans 4 the in ements, Ini them, one very large, and we tried to| our work we grasped our rifles and , x hustration it jg|creep up on them; but the wind was! trotted toward him along the game: Tt | Made of checked ging.| &ffling and spoiled our stalk So we trail, He was very noisy, uttering his ham and the eq | returned to our horses, mounted them, | |1oud, singing challenge every minute or ! amply" wien es are! and rode a mile further, toward a large leer, ° ed, x 1 : | ‘i but] open wood on a hiliaide, When within a ae iieltrailcwedisolbroaavandlnenihal i utoher’s iinen jg) two hundred yards we heard directly | veo Teen y BHR RGA Ite Sore eee ie adaptable to ahead the bugle of # bull and pulled up | es i F F the pur-| snort. | ILLUSTRATION BY FREDERIC REMINGTON. |going only five or six hundred yards | Dose, being both z |as fast as we dared, and with too little | very sick, and I broke his with|we got very close indeed, and tole z and handso: Suriy| i9 & moment I saw him walking: caret itor weleuddenly! Gene inl view of!|'aifourthi bullet: |rorward on tiptoe, lstening to the roar- ‘ ma me, while| through an open glade; he hed not e200) eolcowes eWemcniiit ine ialeniaraailed ciantal (te ninusiomlinalé oundilcanell froma a ‘ere are plain cham- oe zoe aUEne Preeze brought ue down! As they raised thetr heads to look, | Hiy body was the ize of Aa ateer’a, steep, narrow Tavine to one side of the u brays, percales ana rien ie unveils sweet. ike thar | Woody xquatted down where he was, to|and him antlers, though not unusually |trall, and I walked towara x witn my simple printed wash| of a herd of Alderney cows, We stood | Keep their attention fixed, while I cau-| long, were very massive and heavy. |ifle at the ready. A slight puft maw mel La) Olt the bull was out, of| Uously tried to slip off to one side un-| After a week at Two-Ocean Vass we |she elk my wind and he dasied out of r jem, all’ of which Phare eae eat erondiicled SOE observed. Favored by the neutral tint | gathered our pack animals one frosty |the ravine Itke a deer, but he wae onl) | are sulted to aprons of dead ‘and trotted after him. He was|of my buckskin hunting-shirt, with | morning and again sot off across the |thirty yards off and my puller went | 4 : .| which my shoes, leggins and soft hat! mountains. © © © linto his shoulder as he passed behind the sort, travelling fast, occastonally calling; y e mou matahed, I succeeded. As soon asl was| Next. morning, Woody and I, with |a clump of young spruce, I plunged tn- | The quantit whereupon others in the neighborhood | Y of ma-| Would anewer. Dvidently he had been | out of sight Tran hard and came up tothe packer, rode to where this elk lay. |to the ravine, scrambled out of it and r Soleus Iecieed fora ge ut of some herd by the master |® hillock crested with pinyons, behind | We loaded the meat on a pack-horse. |raced after him. | Mleac. ich I adged I should find the herd, |and let the packer take both the loaded| qn a minute I saw him atanding with je ui Slade agentes Wea! i and our own saddl 8 back a hota | ched the crest, thetr stro animal al Dw) Me-horses bACK Groopirg head, and twe more shots N yards 27, or 33-8 yards| He went faster than we did, and while| AS 1 approached the or Be Taree new oamunrt wile! Wa Tinde se Hunk on [cone ete tetas Goce ace tone 36 inches wide. © were vainly trying to overtake him | sweet smell smote my nostrils, In an- | o° ve eo the. steen. DN tnished him. He alse bore fine antlers ° Pattern No, 0015 ial we heard another very loud and sonor.| Wier Moment T saw tho tips of @ pair) 0 Me eae ale ere we hag |ft Was & eTea piece of luck to get » out in three sizes, | ous challenge to our left. It oame from| of mighty antlers au) tnestee Over | waiked an hour heard two elk w three such fine bulla at the cost of! | “TST aa sherlick Holmes, of some other Duted Geteotive, who re, small, $2 or 34; medium, | a ridge-crest at the edge of the woos. | ‘he crest we eee lia ae att if [ting ahead of us. The woods were open jhalf a day's light work, but we baa iI covered the booty from some «reat bank robbery by playing burglar and { 36 or 8, and large, 40| We at once walked toward the ridge, | ‘Thtty yards o! pa i ; ine P Of}and auite free from undergrowth, and fairly earned them, having wor joining the gang. He tells about recetving a rogue’s letter which gave or 43 inches bust mens-|up-wind, In a minute or two, te eum |pinyone, stood & huge bull, his head |we were able to advance nolselessiy; hard for days through rain, tha hames of certain cities which were to be visited, and which could readily ure! chagrin, we stumbled on an outlying | trown back as he ru ed his shor there was no wi for the weather /hunger and fatigue to no purpowe | [O° thn coa hy the Initiated, By way of illustration. let ua look at the fol- v7 apike bull, evidently kept on the out-| ders with his horns, There were sov- | was still, clear and cold That ev y homecomtms ami! fowing roi ve conse! trom’ a) noted pedestrians Call or cond by mall to THN EVENING WORLD MAY MAN-© | giirts o. che herd by the master bull, {| eral cows around him, and one saw| Both of the elk were evidently very | wi clk tongues and a brace off "shear Jim—I won t track was at the Olympic, level and hard as !? mae. TON FASHION BURBAU, No. 161 Eest Twenty-third street, New J | thought he would alarm all the rest;|me immediately, and took alarm. 1) "uch excited, enaworing each ottiet mise bung at my belt was most | ooait. 1 mare than won, for my position was centrel—elght before and eight ° ai York. Send 10 cents in coin or stamps for each pattern ordered. but, as we stood motioniess, he could | fired into the bull's shoulder, inflicting | sii ey ay ant Rea ne on yea | nd. They had all a start from a half to a mile-to them a considerable % IMPORTANT—Write your same and address plainly, en@ al § | not sce clearly what we were. Hoe stood,|a mortal wound; but he went off, andi ees Isat (helen Avan ohealiariven = , | advantage, but I can win on a run or walk and overtake and meander by— | ways specify eine wanted ri stood again, gazed at us, and|[ raced after him at top speed. fring | iam from the herds, forcing them 1a, Story No 8—Prong Horn Hunting’! or xil1—the best of them. Treading from early day to night the roads we od slowty dumied forward| twice into bis flank; sapped, | | Gut Gar eoaeaa bi ool lay’e Evening World. follow ve RLLAWORIH,” _» : Wo..ed ot We ce bis j; then be st py PY ET | —in Wednesday's ing ’ ‘ : ees ;' ‘ LE) pet ee