The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1908, Page 8

; more than three Magistrates shall sit in the Night Court, and that | ‘tration of justice would not depend upon the personal equation of W6Fld Daily Magazine, Saturday, s a. Poudlichea Datly Kxcept Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 88 to 68 # Park Row, New York Faomren roLitzen, tren, 1 Rast 14 Biren 3, ANGUS AN AW, Heetyen, 1 ott ‘Entered at the Post-Ofice at New York as Second-Class Mati Matter. fon Fi wening | For England and the Continent and| Berbecription to 5 ” - All Countries A NS erica 1 Postal Union. es to the U 1 Cans One Year Re alont One Month. ne Month..,. VOLUME 49 + $8.50 | 0 STEERERS. AGISTRATE BARLOW has been telling some interesting things te Commission in r lice practices. dently the police courts need re form, from wha ihis experienced | Magistrate says Among the details to be re | fori | dare thes To put a prisoner under bonds to keep the peace means nothing if he can furnish bonds, because the bond is not collected. Some defendants are under several successive bonds which they have not kept. In the Night Court the judicial treatment of women defendants depends on what Magistrate happens to be sitting. Some Magis trates hold and other Magistrates discharge on the same testimony | and the same state of facts. Magistrate Barlow recommends that not some plan for treatment of street women, casual drunks and the| ordinary run of night arrests should be adopted, so that the adminis- the Magistrate. The worst evils are the professional bondsmen and the steerers They work in together. “The steering is largely in the hands of the police officers in charge of the court squad.” ‘The court officers and | certain lawyers around each court sort out the prisoners who have get it away from them and divide it. The steerer makes the arrangement between the prisoner ani the police court la er. ‘The court officers give the steerers facilities They notify the police court lawyers and professional bondsmen Between them they get whatever money the ordinary prisoner has a his or her disposal. Ramen. It is difficult to see how passing more laws the LL It would seem that the Magistrates could brea up the combination of steerers, court officers, lawy: slature correct this can and profession TO bondsmen by simply taking united action to that ¢ Any police court clerk, policeman ot other < vises a prisoner what lawyer to employ, bondsmen steerer privilc tharged from the city’s The lawyers who are ehyaged in this business should be disbarred The professional be driven out by the Magistrates for him, or gives a 3, should be dis employ bondsmen could refusing to take their bonds To ask the Legislature to re form the police courts by printing Btatutes on white paper is about as reasonable as to appeal to the State Medical Association to remedy the police courts by adminis tering to all parties concerned a daily bread pill. | —— - - ~ || Letters From the People Blow pallial ‘To the F “ Who can tel sf way express P.M. run so rush hour often the trair quen’ rule, one them crawling yunning at fa these p Ad 850,000 8 expresses between 0 deur | Ww } Aand Hor ef toe ‘ es . She Athleticn for Boys we as To the Fs . @ fret na A reader who goes to evening big oo diives, W a ' A Mawes Of Eaerotne « A bet porsit be atlow Mulgence tn atiiet Alet bey But whe elas @ Bis daye a we . Bors four | a : 1 mitght add NERAL OF HOPE TE December The New York Girl---No. 9. By Mauric Ketten CCK “As Far as I Can Figure It,’’ Says John Henry, ‘‘the Safest Part of an Auto Is the Chauffeur; He Knows Waich Way to ,ump!”’ By George V. Hobart. letter about buying a co 2 have such a sweet disposit ple of French au © date except the auton streets I have be: se was the machinery t of the way that perla le and the 5 e and blu ed wit n figure 1t 0 he enfest part of the mac w way to Jump. hauffeurs who potnt machine at rat h fw brash enough to pit nguage Ww Arour e end cut loose reach over to Paris and pull a word out of t) De He QVOooee a aeleeeee Panhandle Pete’s Worst “Break” -:- By Geo. McManus [eeest WONDER IFT CaN SKATE \ LiKe T CouLp \ WEN WASA > KID | a EN ml oy Aine aN Bach WARDS AND (cov) { MAKE OF . 4 aa IGUARE i Ss y C aM \ ras and~) 2s / ib { Ae A Bunch of Blues-Banishers. Suspicious. | IN ways on the fob. Jt Hh!) doen't hesitate to stick a hatpin into any etatesman AU had my way t would that Balke ite commands. \e have Congres present Gold decoration to every theatricat angel, nd thug ‘enoourage art, {al cop. and gamed Iwo ‘blocks on him, 466 ONGRESS appears to be all, could thus force lis name into com- | ( mussed up over the President's munities to be found in Kahn's Guide intimation that some Senators which have h ‘dof him or his land Representatives are afraid of being libraries. By this philanthropto act he ted by Secret Service opera- would furnish employment to fifty au- the laundry man thors, fifty or mora composers, a couple Congress,” replied the man who was of hundred comedians, fifty prima don- \getting his package, “is simply soused fifty soubrette fty orchestra lead- tis es e now, like a small boy who )) chorus girls and two hundred has chased by a fat cop and nore of the ‘Theatrical Managérs’ |xained two blocks on him. President | qsociation, to say nothing of fifty man- yosevelt has only three months more His fame Mf his term to serve. After the 4th of agers and fifty press agent Would ring around the world a “War better could he employ his sure next March he will be a dead one In’ jig millions thusly than in the estah- national politics, and if there ts any- fichment of Ibraries which cut down thing that gives the average Congress author's rovuities by making books 80 man a surcease of unholy Joy {t ts to) easy to get free that the public will no y Lene ie RAPIIINS WEN WUE row the boots into a dead one. Fey tT aly Hence rey toe But you will not notice many Con- | every theatrical angel 1 thus en- greasmen shying any verbal missives at | courage Art the W. C. T. U,, for instance. When! A GRAND INVENTION the W. ©. 'T. U. gives a melotious com-|wiTH A SINGLE FLAW. mand Congress responds with all the | sraceful haste of @ six day bicycle rider 66) TOM real | falling down the embankment at the a eee ai ast end of the Garden track simple plan of and remat olving ¢ > light at °. g his pavkag: al as ag Be race m the job. It is an organization t that it we only | does not hesitate to stick a hatpin into “For Instr f he wanted to go to Jany statesman that balks at Its com: | Jersey m New York by his toute | mands. Bie cea tin) the alr, anchor | “Another thing {s noticeable about the tongressmen who are making the most se over the alleged insult offered 1 the President. The most tndignant of} were defeated for re-election and wil THEATRICAL ANGELS WITH GOLDEN WINGS. EF," satd the A FIFTY-CEN DIVORCE CASE. OOKING « the ourt™ | proceed remarked the ryman, “I notice that a t wife wants a@ divorce from her h walk to a ar eale er lett easier f | himself from | table jaws making it 1] angel to separa’ s too profuse wealth. W 50 conve sy the show # Andren Cart raries, 5 é The Story of the Operas By Albert Payson Terhune. 3 0. ACO H's ern n ud $ the firs, day ‘The Elves held }, amid the for giades, they igh the forest, outh Jolan, He had left his sweet a far country to make a fortune fc ice, he was now hurrying back to > d ihe wa to set thet sa comp wedding life of Spring was In Tolan's blood and filled his heart f his new wealth and of the wedded happiness it was to The woods re-echoed with his triumph e air, The Old One snarled a command to The Elves impudently answered that on Spring Day oy Loudly he ing to Naola and and the Elves caught up # servan thetr y need not obey song. st ng 4 Crowding around Tolan, they joined again in 1 The yout em ag friends and asked them all to come to lis wedding. His wand on the Old One, and at a pipe that hung from the latter's neck welcomed lolan's glance, told him the musteal instrument } bserved was h » of Desire; and added that it served as a sceptre to sway the whele world Tolan laughed good naturedly at this nonsense, His laughter made the Elves angry. They begged the Old One to prove the pipe's magic power by playing on forcing the youth to dance, Against his own will, Tolan found himself apering about wildly to the Old One's weird muste. In a rage at such a mystery [he snatched the pipe away from the elf-king. The Klves, with little screams of | horror, besought him to give it back, He would not. Instead, he clapped it to hie und tried to play It. But not a note of melody could hé produce | ‘Then came to Jolan a longing to tell in music of his love for Naoja and hi | golden dreams for their future. ‘To his amaze, the pipe began to play. Its strains ired up before him a vision of Naola and of the happy life he and she were refed away by the fancy, he shouted aloud to the distant At his shout, the pipe became silent. The charm was Jown |to lead together. ¢ | Nuola to come to meet him broken, © ¢% & Iolat discarding the useless pipe, started onve at a run through the forest toward the cottage where walted the we But the Old One halted him, Jolan, the elf-king explained, had wrongfully snatched the Pipe of Desire and had forced It to play @ tune of his own chooring. Now he must pay the price for his lawless deed, The Old One picked up the pipe and began to play on it, Instantly, Jolan saw Naole again. She was lying tl) In her cottage. He knew this was @ true vision and no mere fantasy. As he looked on in horror, the girl heard the shout of eager summons that had so lately burst from his ps, Naota, believing her lover had called to her from nearby, staggered weakly to her feet and tottered forth Into the forest to meet him. Jolan, helpless, tried to call to her again, bidding her return home, But his volce could not reach her, Rarefoot, reeling with weakness, Naola rushed on through the woods until she ched the frantic youth's aide, In delirious happiness the two lovers embraced But the fatigue and excitement proved too much for the sick girl, an's arms she breathed her | n he loved each other Clasped close tn I “ Sat cca ang | Crazed with grief, Jolan cursed Providence for hiv bitter misforiune, ‘The Old “4 ¢ s of e got an independent for- |thing, Before marriage it was differ ClOUS question,” said the) 9. erly retorted that it was not Providence but the youth's own disobedience ' tune Veron discussing & celebrated |g wild desire that hed caused the tragedy, Tolan sank sobbing to the groun * ‘ Hm married."-Gleveland Newwed—Oh, no. Hefore mar cane 1 En fac one Of thon 6% | hg pitying little Elves besought the Old One to comfort the mourner by playing ” et ‘ ailed you pet names because I Pree yieehie . ) iim the Winter Song. The Old One again raised the pipe to his lips. He ' 1 at do n Gentlewoman, ARETE Wey ae a gilded | brenilied Into tt a solemn, almost dirge-like melody—e vong that whispered of age man ‘ w gnosis did the do i nap a wiided | vid of the passing of mortal life, As the music flowed on in Its majestic action uke of wife's illnews Sees e ee tausant the other morne| measure, olan miraculously grew old~very cld, Bo old that all at once death was stadt ald she ie suffering from ove wt hand. He looked up in wondering hope. The long, terrible years of loneliness f t . ne Was Blank he ast niga he | were bridged. The end had come, Before him stood Naoia, her outsiretched arme one é rep | welcoming him to @ reunion that could knew no parting . never call me pet [reached that decision immediately’ air’ the walter answered : “ ate sh support you want some- Detroit Free Press. “‘amd! sald the youth, nervously,! Missing mambere ef this series may be obtained by wrotian one ony longer hicago Tribune. En Nash wid Ly O—daiue ube ecnt for cach wembes te Civeulation Depariment, Evening Wi: cect r — |