The New York herald., 1879-07-28
POLICE RAIDS.

TWO DIsoRDERLY HOUSES AND TWO GAMBLING
DENs BROKEN UP-'.THIs GAME DEALS DAY
AND NIGHT" 1
| About half-past ten O'Clock last Saturday night
raid was made by officers of the Twentieth precinct
on low dance house in Eleventh avenue. The
place. which is used lager beer saloon also. has
long been of the most notorious in the neigh
borhood being frequented by the worst characters
in the Twentieth and Twenty second wards. Officer
Kelk preceded the raiders and guarded the front
door, while Officer Fredericks kept watch at the rear
Then the other policemen. about twenty five in num-
ber rushed in and arrested all the occupants OF the
place. They made resistance but quietly sur
rendered themselves to the officers. Besides the pro-
pretor the place. Edward Bannck there were eight
girls and forty-four among the prisoners. They
were nearly all young and hotblooded. and the
evenings entertainments usually ended in fight.
much to the disturbance of the neighborhood. The
girls were all hned $40 each. fourteen of the
boys. the remaining thirty being discharged. The
promised to shut the place before next
Thursday, and his case was set down for examine
tion ON that day.
A boy named John DAILY. fifteen years old. came
from his home in Hoboken on Saturday with $50.
the result weeks of work. for the purpose Of buy
ing hat. Frank Mcdonald. an older lad accom-
panied him. They both drank to excess. and early
yesterday morning entered q saloon in Oliver
street to get beer. While there DAILY. it is
claimed, was robbed of his money. He raised
an outcry, and Mcdonald rushed out for an
officer. Patrolman Wood. Of the Fourth precinct
with four other officers, raided the house and
rested eight persons. In the Tombs Court yester-
day Charles Wilson, the proprietor. was fined $10
and his wife Mary discharged. Kate Tucker. who
went there to get her supper at halfpast three in
the morning and who said she lived by sewing.
sent to the Island. May Lennon. who visited the
place to get cup OF tea was also sent to the
island. Herbert Drew and John H. Mills Wilson's
assistant and cook respectively; Richard Lennon.
truck driver; James Clark. a baker, and Mcdonald
above mentioned were each fined $40. Daily
discharged, Us it was thought he had suffered
enough already. Lennon said he heard the boys
cries for help aud went to assist him. 1t shown
that his statement was unsupported by the facts.
Clark said he was simply looking over the banisters
him into the saloon The woman Tucker. informed
the Justice tnat he was making mistake in sending
minute after when OfIicer Wood went to escort her
down the prison she freed herself from his grasp
and with many oaths threstened to ''settle him."
GAMBLING HOUSES RAIDED.
Sergeant Suttie Of Inspector Dilks' staff, served
warrant against the gambling house No. First street
David Potter, the dealer and Patsy Nolan, the cue
keeper, were arrested After some elaboration JUS
tS.t ths sos oSS na s sd Police m
principal under the law. He was therefore held
witness in default of 81 900 surety ana Potter
committed in default Of $4,000 bail to answer. In
the place raided there large placard, with the
words. This game deals day and night"
Captain Mccullough. OF the seventeenth precinct
with Sergeant Welsing and squad Of police. last
night raided the gambling establishment ut
No. IA East Fourteenth street. of which
Allen Shipley are the alleged proprie-
tors. They succeeded in arresting eight
who were playing draw poker The place is known
as bucket shop exchange. and it was in the of
the Office where they found the men gambling. They
taken the East Fifth street station house and
described themselves follows:-John Wonderly,
clerk No. n sullivan street; Frederick Huser clerk
No. 80 Carmine street; John Muller, butcher.
No. 10 Smith street. Brooklyn; Frederick
Hurken Occupation refused). No. 4S3 Green
wich street. Joseph Staus, merchant
No. 162 West Tenth street; Henry Hathern. saloon
keeper. No. 10 Broome street. Phillip Rise, saloon
keeper No. 81 Suffolk street. and John Gendng. No.
1877 East Tenth street, who declined to give his bus
ness. After their names had been properly recorded
the men were locked up. The gambling implements
were seized. On of the tables $35 discovered
which also taken charge OF by the officers. Cap
tain Mccullough said that he had been watching
the establishment for some time. but unable
until last night to pull it, The game was only
open for players on Sunday and Tuesday nights.