Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-26

tun ferry with Tue "uAua anAkfr. Wnu
thought be had made great capture.
Judge Giii.rsleoye s a famous porte
man and a sharp-hooter. lie hls won
many prizes with bis rife at national
and international tournaments, and htH
written a dozen books on rides. marks-
manship and game, biz and little. r.
was returning from triR.o ponnsylvn-
mia, where he bal had a-'efy pleasur-
able time shooting vita a party Of PHIL
ldelphia lawyer friends.
He had hardly g1t Oh the train NJ
jersey City when he felt vigorous slap
on the back.
why, hello. my dear Mr. Thompson.
So glad 10 zee you. just la from puila-
delphia, chr How arc all tho folks At
humeF
When Judre Gillcryleove got a chance
10 say u word he replied mceidyi
"Ycs, Just Ia from Philadelphia. I
gurss the folks are all well. They were
when left them, anyway
"Now, I've met you In Philadelphia,
am sure. Don't You remember me-"
TIE iupdE oErs EyES.
Knowing what sort u character no
had 20 deal with, Judge Gillorslosye lrl
him On In a modest, innocent WAY.
why, You must be- mistaken said
he 20 the bunk1 man. "Aly name Is
johnson, Joseph W, johnson, aud keep
a store ia Philadelphia
"Why, | beg a thousand pari1us,' and
the bunko man bowed low aad diaap-
pearsd.
oAvE ruE TIP TO ms "rAt-"
Then came the pal. just a. judge
Gildersleovs expected. He was just
stopping aboard the Deabrosses Street
ferry WHOM he got another slap on tho
back
my dear Mr. johnson, how arc you
and what arr You doing over hcral You
don't rem uhor me, but / knew you
years ago 30 Philadelphia. and bunko
man 40. piled hls tongue la tho must
vo.ubie manner, Jrigc GldeHlevye AZ
acnting 10 everything he said The
buuto man hal got Judge Gildersleoye
to promise that he would meet him again
when he saw h. couldn't gst him 20 join
him in quiet game or liquid smile.
"S0w. my dear M. johnson. don't
forget % meet mo, will your said the
huufo man "a he stcppe, out VI tbs
ferry house ca the New York side.
"OGcer, arrest tui- man, sid ledge
Gilicrsleeve 20 a policeman standing by.
'Say, you Old jay, what do you mean"
shouted the buuku man. red with anger.
Eve will meet again, young man, In
a short time, hope. viii give you my
name and place % busluess-Henry \.
Gldersleeve, judge, Part 0, court Of gen
ur.l sessions
Whats tho charge, iudsas' asked the
policeman.
Suspicious chtatlrr.'
The next day the bunko man WIS sent
20 che island fur six mouths By Justice
Power, Of the rJmbs
THE "rAL' SENTENCED.
Two mouths iages judge Giltcrsleeve
had the pleasure w meeting the man
who waz king Of ths New I0ri; "hand
shaker, KID Miller. Miller WIS tho
man vino inst addressed tho Judge ia
the depot % Jersey Clr
miller, I've mot you before said
Judge Gildsnireyr.
mot guilty, replied Miller.
"Well, ! got uH o Pennsylviula train In
Jersey City one dag two months ago, with
I a gun and u basket aud dressed In my
hunting clothes. / hal been on % little
/ pleasure expedition, and You saw ht ~
interfere in the business Of pcaceable,
law abiding citizen. Your companion
% now serving term on tho island, and
/ the strangers who come 20 town will be
better Oh 10 you follow suit one yenr
Ia the pvuiteutiary,' and the bunAo king
was led away, and u ever a face looked
queer 10 was tina; dazed huuko mans.
The two buukp men who tried 20 cap.
ture Judge Gilder,loovo'B shrkels had
worked New York aud vicinity for 4
long time, ye. did NOT know the face OF
the criminal court judge. In the cas-,
II Recorder Smyth che "hanl shaker
was fresh Ga fran the Windy City, and
hadn't looked the city officers over -.
closely "a bis calling would seem TO war
rant
Jadgs Glderslacve told mo that so fa
a. he knew be- aud Recorder Smyth werO
the only criminal judges that had owe
been approached by the New York bunk,
men.
The ouly other experience Judge oil
dur,lcevs ever had with the crooks out
side his courtroom was during the Cen
taunial in Philadelphia, Hs had hi
pockets picked while going over the tx
| mu,uuu grounds, He had just beer
made judge OF the criminal cour. %
this city, aud some Of hts friends, VIII
remember how Judge Glider lecve tel
over the tnctt, do say that for q Ion.
amo piclpucksis received very litl
uerciiul consideration when they wer
sentenced ucgoruiu. 10 the Jury verlicts
New York Herald.
The annual ice clruiyals at 81. Pau
were popular affairs. They sttrt -
compliment aud attention from man.
parts Of the country. Vis.t5l from
other sections ~ the Union Travelled 3
Miuucsot. 20 seo She splenlii lee palao
aud other features Of che carnival. Bl
this winter there will be no ice caruiyl
iu 81, Paul. The chamber II cummsra
na- decided tl.tt whereas Ice palace
give th' impression that 81. Paul is ia
cnliot place ou earth, ~ Is therefor