The New York herald., 1872-11-20
CONCERT SALOONS.
The Right or Proprietors to Keep Such
Places-Thoir Arraignment at the

The Right or Proprictors to Keep Such
Places-Their Arraignment at the
Tombs-How the Law Will Affect Them.
the proprietors OF the Broadway concert saloons
were again arraigned yesterday at the Tombs
Police Court. charged with keeping disorderly
houses. On Saturday last Captain Clnchy OF the
Fourteenth precinct, assisted by number OF his
command, made raid on these vile places and
arrested the girls employed as well as the propr
etors. The girls were discharged and the propri-
etors were admitted to bail in the sum OF $500
each, and on Monday night their concerns were
running as usual.
Thereupon Captain Clinchy made
ANOTHER RAID
Monday night ana arrested the proprietors only
All OF these people made their appearance at the
Tembs yesterday, and they were sorry lot Mr.
Daniel Perkins and John JAMESON hailed from the
'New Idea" saloon, In the basement of sos Broad
way. Frederick Hughes, Bernard S. Zimm and
Richard Valentine were taken from the Canterbury
saloon, 6S2 Broadway. Morris Brockman and
Petrol Kearchoi were found in charge of place
called the Boulevard" in the upper part OF 632
Broadway. The 'City Assembly Rooms,n at 63s
Broadway, furnished but one victim, one Frank
Ferrail In the basement OF so Prince street
VIGOROUSLY VILE DEN
called the "Cty Garden" was unearthed, and the
person in charge, named Joseph Russell. was ar.
Charles Emmett and David Holman, barkeepers
In the "Orientar' saloon, were also taken in and
The 'Noveltyn hall, GIG Broadway, was repre-
sented by William Schneider and Charles Foster,
and the New York Museum" situated in the base
]. Welsh. ~ D'N"''' = ''Nn = ''"O'' "H0 ''H'S
Another place, yclept the "Dew Drop Inn," was
presided over BY Richard Campbell. Mr.. Campbell
claimed that he had both an excise and q theatri-
cal license, as did also Mr.. Frederick Hughes or
Cne "CantefDury," and that they had right to sell
IN nd
as wen as the manager OF any ballet troupe
Connseors Howe and Kntzing, who appeared for
the defendants subjected Captain Clinchy to rigid
cross-examinatlon as to what he considered
DISORDERLY HOUSE.
N0twfthstandlng the efforts and arguments OF the
counsel the Captain maintained his position
Mr.. Henry Mallard and Francis Deuc, the for.
druggist on Broadway, near Bleecker street, ap-
peared as complainants in the capacity OF private
However desirable the evidence OF these two wit
nesses might have been, It was nuiliaed by the
orderly ho5se. they complained that the concert
saloons IN the vicinity OF their places OF business
had been
their own positive knowledge that the places COM
Judge Hogan, after listening with patience to the
evidence adduced on either side, said:-'I would
wish to do all in my power to break up these
places they are
mot only y to the community but also the munc
appear as complainants will go to the District At
torney this nuisance may be brought to the notice
OF the Grand Jury. l can do nothing personally
beyond putting the defendants under bonds to
answer.
The defendants were then admitted to bail in the
sum Of $500 each to answer at the General Sessions,
where it is expected the right to keep open such
establishments will be fully tested.
!, BENJAMIN Heath, who keeps the place known as
'"Alexis' Garden" 603 Broadway, upon which q
before the Jefferson Market Court on the same
charge OF keeping disordery house. lie was held
to bali In the sum OF ST., 900 to answer.
Mary Brown and Louisa Farran were also ar
rested, charged with keeping dsorderly house.
and held in the sum OF $500 to answer.