The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-22

outer
In vain for a word with those in whom their interest
was centred, and during II all fresh victims rap
idly being brought in only after tho usual questions
were asked to hear their doom pronounced. in tho
quaint phraseology Of the station house. take him
down.
In the Twentieth precinct another instance or
resistance occurred The officer entered lager
beer saloon, but was immediately confronted by
the hale and hearty spouse OF the proprietor. She
struck out, knocking OF the officers cap, and then
the husband drew his pistol and threatened to
shoot II the arrest insisted upon. Both man
and vito were finally brought to the station house,
whero the double charge Of assault and violating tho
Excise law made. Those arrested In the Twenty
second precinct fortunate their fellow
sufferers In the downtown districts, provision
was made for their being brought to court in the
Ing and they were consequently, compelled to remain
incarcerasod until this morning.
uxwARRANrABLE ACTION
| II seems, however, though in their proposed
severe enforcement OF the Excise law the Commits
sioners would require in cases. to look after
those 10 whom deputed the task Of watching and
resting delinquent liquor dealers Yesterday, Mr..
julius Gribel. very respectable German, who keeps
lager beer saloon and garden at No sos sixth avenue
was arrested together with his wife, alleged vio-
lation Of the Sunday liquor law, under peculiarly pro-
voking circumstances His saloon was not only shut,
but placard was placed in the window bearing the
nnouncement-.Postveyc closed for to-day" Upon
his from the barber's he heard great hubbub
In the basement kitchen OF his house. whore the table
already aid for the family dinner. Upon going
down, he found his wife resisting officer, who
was trying TO arrest her, and who. In dong.
mad partially torn her clothes from her back. The
husband upon nquiring the OF this extraordi
nary proceeding, informed that be- too under
arrest for violation of the Sunday law He did OBJ
ject to go with the ocer fearing violence hts part,
but asked him to allow his wife time to replace her
torn and her head before walking through
the streets with policeman The request refused.
The husband and wife then marched by this
superserviceable patrolman by namo Samuel English,
to the Twenty ninth precinct station house and locked
up. Mr. Gribel sent to the Judge Of the Wash
ington Place Police Court, who at opened his
court. and upon hearing the evidence and circum-
stances at oncc discharged Mr. Gribel and his wife.
The former asserts shat his place was closed from
twelve O'Clock Saturday night; that positively not
drop OF liquor was sold In his house, and
thai the officer arrested him and his wife because.
the lattcr said he had people going their
basement door, The treatment Of the wife Is, under
any circumstances utterly outrageous, and Mr. Gribci
will to-day prefer charges against this overzeaous
patrolman, Who he alleges was, tho time OF making
tho arrest considerably under the influence Of liquor
MORNING POLICE COURT
The sudden increase Of prisoners brought before the
magistrates at tho police yesterday forenoon
caused considerable surprise, but when It was
tanned that the fact owing to determined raid by
the police all barrooms or drinking saloons found
open the courts were soon crowded by curious people
Long AFTER tho watch disposed of and .
few OF petit larceny had been adjudcated the
magistrates found themselves kept busy with
which violation OF the Excise law. In selling liquor
4
justices expressed themselves disguised the
ner in which tho had been made, and in many
released the prisoners because tho officers
either could furnish the necessary evidence had
| made their under circumstances that
showed that they had trapped their victims
unfairly, that the alleged violation Of tho law was
very doubtful Judge Duffy who prcsIdes at present
at tho Washington Place Court decided reopen his
tribunal eight p ~ for tho purpose Of considering
any that might be made during tho after
noon. He stated that he took this action he be-
eved that It simple justice to the accused 70 give
them m opportunity offer bail II probable guilt
listed or to DO disc harged shown the
charge. 70 Judge Duffy's course many under
rest escaped detention night In the station house
| cells.
TIE ARREsra
Tho following arrests were madc during the day ard
evening the various police precincts throughout tho
city,
William Thompson, No. Pearl street. Committed to
Frederick Grciser, No coentes slip. Committed TO
| answer.
julius GoGskin, No. Q Beaver street. Held TO bail by
Judge WandeL
Henry Bogs. No. lIs Fulton stree. Held 70 bail BY
FOURTH PREcNcr
Martin O'Connor James street Held 20 bail by
Judge WandelL
frederic Bosskermann, No 2 Rose street. Held to
| bail by Judge wandcIL
oscar Lev,hivan No. Roosevelt street. Held to bail
/ by Judge WandeL
Timothy NJ Driscoll, No. 81 New Chambers street.
| Held 10 bail by Judge wandclL
Frederick G. Bush, No 45o Pearl street. Held 10 bail
Rudolf wherr, No. 4s New Chambers street Held to
bail by Judge wandei.
Hugh Carrahan, No. chatham square. Held 70 Dali
| by Judge WandelL
FIFTH PRECINCT.
Frederick Meyer, No. % Broadway. Discharged
/ Luke Treanor, No. 132 est Broadway. Discharged
/ James scanlon No. is Desbrosses street Held 70
| bail by Judge Wandcli
Michael Murphy, corner Of Watts and Desbrosses
streets. Discharged.
Maurice white No. $50 West street, Hold to bail by
James O'Connell. No. $40 Canal street. Held to bail
| by Judge wandeL
James Daccy, No. l66 Hudson street. Discharged
| Henry Miller, No. us West street. Held 70 bail by
Judge wandell
David & Hathaway, No 460 Greenwich street. Held
10 bail by Judge wandelL
Albert $. Dawes. No. AL Greenwich street. Held TO
bail BY Judge WandelL
Henry M.ddendori, No. 81 Hudson street. Held TO
| bail by Judge wandelL
! James McMshon, No. 81 Hudson street. Held 70 bail
|. by Judge wandcli
John Fehrman, No. 25s West street Hold to bail BY
Judge wandell
George Ruppcn, No 50 West Broadway. Held 70 bail
by Judge Wandel
Edward Duean les Hudson street. Held 70 bail by
Judge WandciL
Charles spinningcr. No. l25 West Broadway. Held 70
bail by Judge WandelL
| Henry Harding, No. % Harrison Held TO bail
by Judge WandeL
James Riley, No. 1s2 West Broadway. Held TO bail by
Judge WandclL
Eide Inwcs No. - Hudson street. Held to bail BY
Judge Wanden-
Henry Fok, No 342 Canal street Held 10 bail by
Judge wandelL
James Mcirath No sss Canal street. Held to bail BY
Judge WandclL
Thomas y McCouberlcy, No. ass Greenwich street.
Hold TO bail by Judge Wandcll
Martin Hankin, $50 Washington street. Held to bail
William Miller No. w Duane street. discharged
n If.~c No 90 Dad. "A N.