The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-15

cinct. His roundsman charged him with
talking TO "a young woman for about
nfteen minutes.
| What have you got TO say for your
seifT' asked Devery.
~ just met this young lady and stop
pei and talked with her" said IIessiaH.
Tips and "Tin SOldi~rs.o
DEvERY--why didn't SOU see this
roundsmnn7 ARE you n-sr-siEhtei?
POLIcEMAN-No. sir: My back was
turned to him.
| EEVERY-Well. n you were s;andin;
with your back to the roundsmnn the
Indy must have been facing him. Didn't
sh" tip sou on? There's "A good deal Of
tipping on going on these days. |
wouldn't stand talking fifteen minutes
with lady who wouldn't tip me on
when the roundsman came mp. That's
getting In pretty ciose-four feet. You
wouldn't have any little tin soldier run
ming after you long and not nail you.
You're easy: like n lot OF other pcopl.
haven't got any nerve.
POLiCEMAN-Thc specifications are
not correct.
DEEE I-Thr specification.
must br correct. When you're
rnwxl,t with the goods on you and
you cant get away with Il y"n
want to stand up With nerve nnsI
take your medicine. ion don't
know nothing then. No NNT"rEl
UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES. \
Man DON'T WANT To KNOW
NOTHING WHEN HE'S CAUGHT
WIrii TIE GOODS on NV.
Don't stand ny and try to throw
down your roundsman when he's go,
you right. You tell that young lady
when your. talking to her next time
that when you've got your back to III.
roun Isn,an she must look the other way
Always sc, tipped on. Now. I'll nnc
you ten days pay for not getting tipped
lon. You don't wan, to go blind on
these things hereafter"
stern Judge.
When Devcry stepped Into HcadQuar-
tiers to-day TO hear complaints aHains,
delinquent policemen he was the centre
OF attraction. TIL" usual time OF opening
the court is 10 o'clock This morning It
wa. II b"'or. h. appeared.
, Dcvcfs. who was dressed In a very
light checked suit. white tie with blue
polka dots. cam" In Sriskiy. smiled Just
once AMI then looked solemn.
The honest policeman who Is guilty IT
~ slight breach nf discipline and was
called up !or TRIAL looked a, Dcvcry In
"A peculiar way.
his in,efroGat!ons He spoke with u
studied calmness. but there was nm un-
dercurr-nt Of perturbation that he could
no, fully conceal
There acrc the usual crowds Of loitcr-
crs and interested spectators. Some Of
them were Witnesses for tho accused.
They came early for fear they would
miss some detail OF the proceedings
Considers n "Ciuhlrr'~" Cusr
The fr-t policeman on trial was Peter
Nh'ey. OF rtc LEONARD stree, station.
Harry \. burns a Waterman. charged
him with striking MIN with club.
was IRE and was then assaulted
Dli''cy sail that Burns was always
making trouble FOR III. rolicc and had
preferred charges against the police be.
fore
Have you those policemen with your
asked Dcvcry.
II could sc, them" said DltIley. N I
have The time" Then. turning to Burns,
D.vcry said.
You are night Waterman. You need
Al ,hr assistance you can get from the
police. want YOU to understand they
| axe not to u. sn.'red at
Then he ,u.d 10 Diftiey:
This In not the hrEt time you have
been charged with as.ault!ns people, in
Guiding your wife ! take this case un.
der adrknmen;"
When John =. Kelly. Of the Macdougal
atrset station. appeared the Deputy
Kelly. told YOU no, to come here
again.
Il lii try not. Your Honor"
You ar. CHARGED KIN leaving your
/ John $ Cohen vas charsva with be.
Ing on pos, without leave for forty-eight
hours He said he was sick and his
wife was worried about him.
John ". Sullivan, o: the Leonard
street station. was fined iarcc days pay
, for being OF post,
Chester /. se!,.rt OF the East TWEEN.
y-sccond street station. was OF his post
| for an hour and ten minutes.
| y was making m arrest" said he.
! us that SOL" asked Devrry,
Yes" said the accused.
~ believe ,hat vas fake arrest.
You want to stay on your post. DO you
understand: :ne YOU ten days pay"