The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

bling was condneLeus M. ION nssno Keeping ia
Al ten O'Clock that night the witness me. war
low at Eleventh street ana Broadwayj they went
through Tenth street TO Ponrth avenue; the W.T.
ner OF rhlrteenth street and Fourth avenue, No
100 rnirteenth street, as the gambling place in
made WITH WarIow thu witness went drst into a
house WhicA had window looking toward the
gambling room; Wariow followed him they could
see blaze OF light in the room and hear the rat
tie OF the "chipsn
now NOT TO DO IT.
WafloW, the witness said, went 20 the window.
but aid not look out In such a manner as TO
command view ofthe room; Warlov said that he
could hear the chips, but could see no CANT {;
that he could see and recognize the man, but
Marlow declined the witness and Warow were
then IN the house or Mrs. Small, who described TO
them the entrances 10 the gambling house; War
low refused 70 break open any OF the doors. al
though the witness assured him that ne had legal
authority 10 DO 80 II ne was sure game was IN
pregress the witness said That he then urged
Warlow 10 report the facts TO superintendent
Walng; Warlow started 70 leave. but was stlu
on the sidewalk when the witness followed him
a little while after; he knew that the house was
"pulledu a short time previous In consequence Of
\ "squeal;" H began running again Immediately
alterward.
This closed the examination OF the witness,
Chairman Campbell announced that MI Aub had
been appointed assistant counsel 10 the commit
tee.
ANOTHER BRIGHT DETECTIVE.
Thomas Adams, a patrolman 10 the twenty.
first precinct testified that he had been detailed
NJ the Central once as detective since feDrudry ,
he had acted as special orfcer under Captains
McElwain and AlaIre; his appointment TO the
Central once was maze by the Board OF Ponce ;
he went 20 the Thirteenth street gambling house
with Warlow on Tuesday night ana last night;
the last occasfon he broke open door WIN
jimmy; there we're no panel houses IN the
Fwenty-nrst precinct while he was there; an at
tempt was made TO establish one but IL was not
carried out; he was twenty-elRht years OF
age; he once 'brokeun through al
error OF sergeant; his service as ward
detective mad continued Tor q year and hall ;
there were two other special oincers In the
Twenty first precinci, those beng car de -ectives
he heard OF gambling house IN Fourth avenue
between rwenty.eighth ana Twenty-ninth streets,
no complaint was made OF 1t; the neIghbors
called IL club room; he never tried 80 get into
the house, but once went TO the door, and that
was oil ne could not nnd out that H. was a
gambling house and never went near 1t again; 1t
was afterward 'pulled," "a ne heard, while h0
was sick.
GAMBLING CARRIED on OPENLY.
Eliza Williams residing at No. 100 Thirteenth
street, middle Jagged coored woman, confirmed
the statement that No. 10s Thirteenth street was
used for gambling purposes, although Detective
WarlOw could not sec Il; about three or four
weeks ago Captain Mccullough lea at the house
in company with man VIII gave his name as Rob-
lnson. Captain Mccullough asked for Mrs. small,
and when she told the Captain that she was not
at home, he examined the premises. lie said
that he bad been informed that The gamblers, VINO
had an adjacent rooui, had access TO Mrs. Smaps
apartments, but she convinced him that such
could not be the TACT. week alter the gambling
house was pulled. The window or the gambling
room vas wide open, and anybody could see that
gambling was gong on.
The Committee adjourned at this point till Tues
day morning at eleven O'Clock.