The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1908, Page 10

Former Civil Service Bxaminer.? Lesson No. 13. Court Attendants, N our last lesson we gave) definitions of Grand Jury and petit jury. In previous ex- aminations questions have frequently been asked with Tegard to juries, Following 1s a!) the fnformation you will need on the sb- ect of Grand Juries and thelr work, Tt ts important as candidates are elist- ble for employment in General Sessions, Grand Jartes, A Qrand Jury, in every county ex- eept New York, consists of twenty-four men drawn trom « special Het of raput- able citizens, taxpayers, kept for the purposes, In New York County thirty- etx names are drawn, instead of twenty: | four, In every case that is presented te a Grand Jury not less than sixteen hor more than twenty-three members Civil Service -:- By Ernest L. Crandall, | wil be held this summer or fall. i TOODOODOO. ~~) re = oO = July 4 6% 10, 18, 8 and 17, Be pre) pare to be called for one of those dates, Miss L. B. Q. (Newark)—Uniess you | are registered for the examination de-| sortbed in foregoing answer, there will! probably not be another for a long time, A. B.—A young man with three years’ high school training 1s espectally eligi- dle for the clerk's examination, which | We @hall come to that in due course, Your other questiong will answer themselves: | 4 you follow our lessons, Miss M. I. G.—Am norry, but, though | 1 have lived in that seotion, I know of no such scheol, Write to the Newark News, G@. A, L.—We carried nothing on the examination for food inspector, as one's qualifications depend wholly on prac- tleal experience, J. J. H—No examination fer milk in- spector contemplated unless embraced in that of food Inypector just referred | to, and which {s passed. | must alt. Buch a jury ts drawn for one | term of court only. Thelr sessions are secret, no one being admitted except| the District-Attorney (or his assist: | ants) and such other persons as tho | Grand Jury may summon to give evi-| Gerice. Of course, the rule that no pi @on may be compelled to testify against himeelf applies here, as at the trial C per- | sons summoned to testify before them, fs enforced in a manner similar to that employed in regard to petty jurors and She witnesses at trials { The principal business of Grand Juries is to find indictments, The mean- ing of that expression 13 this: The Dis- trict-Attorney lays before the members of the Grand Jury information in re- ward to the supposed or alleged com-| mission of various crimes by persone| An Indictment. This information in each case ts) Known as a Dill of indictment, The) Grand Jury Investigates the o harge,| @alling witnesses if it 0 desires; and, if! {t finds the accusation apparently well @ounded, it indicts the person named for the offense charged. In some juris- @ictions this is called finding a true Dill; that 18, finding the bill of indict- ment true; which explains why we have the curious expression of finding an in-| diotment. | An indictment then might be defined ag the formal accusation of a Grand Jury charging some particular person | er persons with a specified crime, | As the information lad before the | Grand Jury may make {t clear that the person eccused has participated some crime, but may not throw suffi- cleat light on the subject to make en- | Urely clear just what legal aspect his guilt assumes, he {s often vartous! charged in the same Indictment, instance, suppose that the crime under investigation 1s @ plot resulting in rob. bery and murder, and there ts ev ef both violence and poison as @ause of death; also suppose that John Doe ts known to have participated actively in the crime, but in just what eapadity ts not clear. He may be tn- Gicted for conspiracy, tor t felonious assault and for m first degree by pois tn} fearon, and Indicted also both etpal and as accessory be the fact, and all tn th Mose separate he as p instrument, the indictment The Information, | person c i into a M or on @ plaint of an Giction in the vestigate any s that might ‘They may « trict-Attorney of indictment the ce business, of ness, even the certain put of the exc! tions may le other that > eular eufficle ments court a possibly as to the other needed inf Answers to Correspondents. Misses Mo, BS and S fnstruction on the stenography and atenography and ty; Bex tien cons 4 e @. The piace is No Lafayette street, | @ear Frankiin. The remaining days are | tine bu ! sub-divisions J. J. S. and R. E—Lesson No, 8} June 22, was first lesson on Court at-| tendants, There will be more. | J, J. S—Custom House examinations | in this Distriot are held in February | and each year. For further In- formation address Secretary Board of | miners, Custom House, New Yerk Corrections, Verdict—Judgment, In the previous lesson for court at- tendant a misprint occurred whioh might be serlously misleading, Owing to | simila: f language the definitions of | “verdi and “judgment” got telescoped | together. They should read as follows: Verdict is the decision of a petit jury on the question of fact in the trial of @n aotion, either civil or criminal, | Judgment is the final decision of a court on questions of law and fact in the trial of a civil action, Administrative, ‘This word was tmproperly printed as “administration” in the tenth lesson in connection with ‘departments.’ The term is “administrative departments’ and refers to all those various depart- ments of the executive branch of either State or city that administer the routine business of government, such as, in the city, police, health, street-cleaning de- | partments, &c. As the term has repeat- edly been used !n examinations there | should be no misunderstanding {n regard | to it, In the same paragraph, by some-| body's error, a “not” was Inserted which | did not belong there. The sentence was) made to read that the responsibility for| enforcing or executing the laws does not rest on the executive branoh of govern- hould have read that t ment, spons! bran b tha! to administer the regular rou- | ness of the Si 80 that, while {It is called the executive branch, are called administrative Make note of this correo- departments tlon 80 &s no. to start out with a wrong | mpresston. Stern Brothers Will Close Daily at 5 P. M, and Saturdays at 12 O'Clock. Sales for To-morrow, Thursday Men’s Furnishings Exceptional Values Embroldered Crepe Reversible : 25¢ Four-in-Hand and String Ties, Value 50¢, Pajamas, of fine quality self figured $| 45 white madras, with military collars, Value $2.50, . 1.95 Pajamas, of Imported wover madras, tn a large assortment Of patterns, surplice necks or military collars, Value $3.00, 1.45 Soft Bosom Shirts, plain or pleated, of imported madras, attached or detached cuffs, coat models, Value $2.00 to 3.00 —————————————————— Men’s & Women’s Handkerchiefs At Special Prices Women’s Pure Linen and Shamrock Lawn, in plain and tape effects, Each 12° Doz, $] 25 Women’s Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Ac In white, colors and lace effects, Each 24° do 2.75 Men’s Pure Linen, c with 14 and 1% inch hems, Each 12° Doz, 1.38 Men’s Pure Linen g5¢ Initial Handkerchiefs, Per Box of Six West Twenty-third Street 23d St. cor. Special Sale of 3250SummerWaists For Thursday and Friday Just the thing for 4th July outing 1500 Lingerie and Lawn Waists, !n seven dif. SPECIAL ferent models, trimmed with colored and white em- 1 00 e broidery, Val. laces and enibroidered medallions, Dutch and high neck. Value $2.75, 1000 Batiste d Lawn Walists, ¢la>orately SPECIAL trimmed frc nd back with medallions of fine em- 00 broldery, Val. and Cluny 2s, Sleeves trimmed 2: fancy. Dutch or high necks. Value $4.75, 780 Fieach Batiste and Lawn Waists, \1) SPECIAL several models, trimmed front and back with Val. | 75 and Irish laces, Sleeves elaborately trimmed, some / 2: with Irish medallions, Value $5.50, J Are Your Clothes Ready for the 4th? Present sales in Brill stores mean savings of 30 to 40 per cent. on men’s sidzle-weather clothes wash suits and knicker suits and sailor suits for “the / i oe widdies,”? Here are Brill straw hats and caps and genuine $5 grade Panamas at $3, and Brill cool furnishings— tne |f gauzy hose, athletic underwear, thin negligee shirts, belts, ' "pe | bathing suits and all the new style low cut summer com- tf fort collars. AND WHITE DUCK TROUSERS! Every suit is warranted to hold it / and color until worn out. Included a (i = y blue serge ; 2 | 310 for Suits worth $13.50, $15 & $16.50 1 worsted 2- neat worsted suits. a | 3.50 for Suits worth $18, $20 & $22.50 ym tailored $47 for Suits that are wort : 25 and $28 af 2B 279 BROADWAY. n. Chambers. UNION SQ, 14th St., n. B'way. { its shape, Are your sor insured? Hole-proof Men and Women in cothers srones and on Hose for 47 CORTLANDT, n. Greenwich 125TH STREET, cor, 3d Av Harlem Store Oven Evenings —_ Fifth Ave. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1,1908. | | enue og ey ree ee) 4 | One Block from 23d St. a | Terminal Hudson Tunnel EILL; AMS 0 | Telephone $700 Chelsea \ a Pear Established Forty-One Years Pe ——o Our Delivery Service in New Jersey Is the Most Complete of Any New York Store es Specials for Fourth of July Outing On Sale Thursday and Friday, July 2d and 3d Ready for “The Fourth” With a} Wash Dresses and Suits Splendid Lot of Men’s $1.98 For Women Douglas Oxford Ties at) Good Styles and Good Fabrics at Remark- Adams Building, ably Low Prices Special for Thursday and Friday '- O'Netll Building Sixth Ave's Greatest Store Carrlage Entrances on 21st Street Telephone $700 Chelsca “T brand every shoe I make with its lowest cash value.” So says W. L. Douglas, and that is why he makes more shoes than any other | manufacturer in the world, and when you buy them for less than their branded price you get a genuine shoe bargain. We contract with the Douglas factories to take every pair of shoes that has even the sligl.test (Exactly as illustrated). These surface r k 0 efec These , “Fac 4 ie urface to t defect, These they term “Face pretty Dresses, are made similar The impertections are for the most part so im- | tO a very dainty high priced al that they do not affect in the least either | model, showing fulsome embroid- the looks or wearing quality of the shoes, ery and lace trimmed down en- Every style leather is represented in | tire front. Wie collection of hese ua shoes, ei Gossamer Lawns and fine laces Ban ae every las at is new an ro into the make-up of these Shoes and Oxfords for Summer dainty summer Dresses, and they $1.98 come both in white and colors. WEAF ee rceose = ——— ——— Value $7.00; special Men’s Clothing News | ‘ [ Of Unusual Interest to Those Getting Ready for | of ad cnens eg oui tish the Holiday or Vacation Time. i mane ee Adams Building. unshrinkable Repp, upward $5 00 : $7.00 Princess Lingerie Dresses, $3.75 tromimnnnienn it , Q q My ae ce Men's Outing Suits, $10.00 to $20.00 _ Wash Suits and Dresses Cool and comfortable Coat and Trouser Suits in all the favorite ° . fabrics, Besides the popular wool crashes, we have lots of light | For Misses and Girls worsteds, serges and flannels, As fine a selection as you will tind | go.) Offers j anywhere in garments thai will give the wearer absolute satisfaction, Pecla ds ngs of Cool Summer Garments—just the Men’ ‘0 ‘ T ° 225 t $5 95 things the Girls will want to get before vacation time. en’s Outing Trousers, $2. 0 )9.9), Misses’ Princess Dresses—in fine Lawn, figures, dots and stripes, Which Is 1-3 to 1-2 Actual Value. fucked Walst, full Skirt with deep hem and bias fold; sizes 14 $2 95 ; ; and 16 years. Value $5.00, st... We secured a few hundred pairs of Outing Trousers—the surplus Misses’ Li if stock of a leading manufacturer—away under the regular wholesale | Misses’ Linen Coat Suits—rhree-quarter 1 price. These are genuine bargains that men should pick up before rae Skirt with fold; sizes 14 and 16 yea 5 95 yacation time. : W723, SpeClal at... sisessrevercererserrseenes Men’s Dusters, $1.25 to $7.50. Jumper and Princess Dresses for Misses and Juniors—)ade : } F Of tine quality Lawn, in stripes, dots and figures, with fold; sizes Cut right and made right—j he thing for autoing—fabrics to | 14 and 16 years, special at $5.00 sult beth the owner and th eur, | Misses’ Tub Skirts--in Linen Other Cool Garments for Hot Days, tailored, full Girl's Wash Dresses—in Ginc- ham, Chambray and Lawn, Jumper and Dutch neck, also t-plece Dresses, and Repp, circular, buttoned and Pleated model, with fold, lengths 35 Black Alpaca Coats, from. . $1.50 | Blue Serge Coats, from... $3.50 eaten full Skirts with deep hem; sizes Gray Mohair C from. $2.75 | White Duck Trousers, from$$.35 | '0 °8 Inches. $1.75 to $3.95 | °,¢2 14 ye" Minfster's Mohair Coats. ..§3,00 | Brown Khaki Trousers... .$1.65 | Special at PANEER AEN scunouosancs $1.75 to $3.75 Special Offering of Men’s Straw Hats. The Season's Correct Blocks at Phenomenal Prices, $3.30 and $1.69; were $2.00 and $3.00, Our Special Crusher Hat, Usually Ancther se Reginar $4.00 - Embroidery Waists at / $1.98 One of which we illustrate, These Waists are made of finest Imported embroidery. Some are of the eyelet em- broidery, others of blind embroidery in beautiful designs. Another style of blind apd eyelet combinations. Front, back, Men’s Bathing Suits Worth $1.98 ing and Swimming fine quality— $3.00 and $3.50 each at Ire worsted of exce grade depe of $i sleeves, cuffs and high shape collar of $1.98 on them lasting | ; the embroidery. $4.00 values, sons, no matter how much AL veveeeeeee vone They come in gray mixtures with navy Stripes, navy blue with white or There Is not a Suit in the than $3.00 and $1.98 *3,50; choice to-morrow... Jumper Huierig es No Mail Orders—None sent C, O. D. In white or ecru (exactly like illustra- tion). Yoke, collar, front and back of £ | Val. lace; sleeves of net and lace ruffled on net foundation, Value Pe ined Woke Lace Guimpes for Dresses, Value $2.98, Men’s Sample Pairs Imported Half Hose At About Half Price A tremendous assortment of all the de- sirable effects made for the Summer sea- son of 1908—lisle thread, silk lisle, silk and lisle mixed, jacquard fancy stripes, checks, plaids and silk hand embroidered designs, dark and light effects, | 50c. kind, 75c. and $1.00 kind, 9c | 25¢ 35 Women’s $1.95 to $2.25 Oxford Ties and Pumps, $1.25 We will offer to-morrow eight hundred pairs of the best $2...) Oxford Ties and Pumps for women at the re- markably low price of $1.25 a pair. leather that is good.) Style that is new. | An Opportune Offering o Women’s Pretty Outing Suits, Value $6.00, at $3,95 Adams Building. Women’s Coat Suiis—Stylish stripes, me- diurn and light effects, three-quarter length coat, gored skirt with ne fold, plain, 11 tailored skirt. Worth $6.00, fe $3.95 Bargains in Summer Dresses For Large Women Sizes 38 to 48. Two pieces, button front, full length sleeves, lain white and plain black; sizes 5 to 48 bust measure; at...... $3.95 $3.00 Separate Skirts, $1.95 Separate Skirts—Of good ually duck, very } full flare, panel front, eight-inch bias fold | and three straps above, pearl button trim- | 35c. kind, ming, solid black and white, assorted lengths, waistbands 23 to 30 inch. Value £1050) 4% osncusinun cance, ee Women’s Travelling Coats hildren’s $1.25 Shoes for 69c. t six hundred pairs of children’s) , some. with patent | from 6 up to 10. '69c | te ol \b leather tops, f Women’s full length, tam lined Coats— Regular price $1 UP cea een ied Hanes ata ‘ | Light weight, ideal for travelling or ame } hileatadhy 664 noua uoueuOOHUB HOO UubD $2.95 Children’s Barefoot Sandals | Women’s full length Coats—Strictly pure | rhe ost comfortable mmer footwear you ¢ chi | semi-fitting, tan with combination trim. Th a comoy able Summer footwear you can get for children, | HAE VARIES OOM BERNER Ree, $3.95 Bie ed | OND 12 to-2, | Women's long tan limed Coats—Loose model, self strapped, very practical and dressy, | _3% 45¢ grein te $7.95