The evening world., 1894-10-01
.BYRNES DELIGHTED.
Satisfied with His Success in
Enforcing the Excise Law.
Justice Voerhis Holds the Prisoners
Ignored by Hogan.
simms Also Says the Superintendent
Is Right.

tntm may De Win regard 10 "netner
yesterday was an unusually dry" Sun
day or not, 1t is certain that Supt.
Byrnes Is feeling happy over the re-
suits
The returns turned In to the Superln-
tendent this morning show total of
1855 arrests for violation of the Excise
law. This number exceeds the total
for the previous three days, aud makes
a grand total of $50 since the crusade
began
Most Of the arrests were made Sunday
afternoon. The work of the police was
directed by the Superintendent from Po
lice Headquarters, who remained at
his office most of the day and late in
the night. When asked about the re-
suits he remarked
My action should be self-explana.
DO you believe that it was a dry
,,. 81 most positively, degline to state
ords are a sufficient answer
Things took decided change this
morning in the Jefferson Market Police
Court when Justice Noorhis took the
bench. Justice Hogan's term in that
court court having expired One OF the first
at few minutes after midnight on
sunday morning for violation of the
Excise t; law by Central Office Detective
Just before this case was brought up
me Justice was asked what disposition
he inteded to make OF the excise cases
which had been brought before Justice
Hogan Yesterday morning, and which he
refused to hear.
have been wrong in the past in these
cases and l shall continue to dispose OF
out otherwise"
case to the Justice. and told him that
he had found the prisoner in his saloon
after the hours allowed by law on Sun
day morning, and had seen him sell
who came in and asked for drinks
Thereupon he had arrested him. The
bartender denied this
justice Noo"his then ordered Fogarty
to make out his complaint, and the
prisoner was held in 800 bail for trial.
While Fogarty was making. ouy the
became Infatuated and used offensive
officers rebuked him severely.
The new, excise cases were as follows:
MlChael EPnn 6N3 Canal street: Frank
Rafferty, ~ West Thirty-seventh street;
Adolph Schillinger, i5S Ninth avenue;
k fo5e r bnily IS Vest Thi5ty.ftth street
street; Patrick Quinn, 446 West Nine
tenth street: They were nearly all held,
over from Sunday by Justice Hogan.
There were fifteen of the latter.
SchilIinger, who was an ex-Assembly
man. was discharged. Eight members Of
back room OF his saloon drinking when
ASers o sads % SFsspt the Peter
who was fined SO 1t was claimed that
he resisted arrest and refused to go to
the station until Burns drew his pistol
ing a christening party in the saloon
the door.
Henry Curtis, who was arrested by
McCuen, OF III Varick street, and
Thomas Locust, OF 81 Watts street who
assaulted Dunn. it is alleged, ana at
default OF $500 bail each for trial.
Justice Smms, who is sitting in the
Essex Market Police Court. to-day re-
est difference what hour of the day or
excise case
There were thirty-two alleged viola
| lem Police Court this morning. With
| few exceptions they were held.
% one Ir1,, arrest was as made by Policeman
street station. His eI prisoner some was john
J, Brock, of SG6 Columbus avenue
! When Rimm arralgned Brock. the Jus
tice asked him why he made the ar
| rest.
II was passing his place" said Rimm.
| ana saw three men come out Of the
side door; l was in fun uniform at the
| time, and before Brock could close his
door rushed in and placed him under
arrest"
why did you arrest him." repeated
| Justice Burke.
Because l was in full uniform" said
Rimm.
lis that the only reason?
The defendant is discharged" said
Justice Burke. You had better turn in
your shield to the Police Board" was
the Justices parting advice to Rimm.
or the eleven Saloon-keepers and bar
tenders arraigned AT the Tombs Court
this morning, Justice Grady held the
following for, examination: Dennis Sui
Ivan, 26 Narick street; Alexander Ken
nedy, lS6 West street; Peter +. Gray, 4iG
Washington street; BERNARD McKiernan.
Greenwich and Franklin streets; Eugene
p"hgir'E; q south street; Michael Car
gard. 26l Greenwich street: Carl Ha-
warth 81 Cortlandt street
Thomas as, C Sbdrs. q , East Second
Fourth avenue. were discharged
Flfty-three excise arrests were made
by the police of the Eighteenth, Twenty.
first, Twenty second, Twenty-third
cincts from noon Yesterday. Thirty-fouI
OF the prisoners We're held for trial by
Justice Mcmahon, at the Yorkvlle Po
lice Court. They We're as follows
: Thomas Dalton, 80 sixth avenue
: Christian W. pohm. 775 Ninth avenue
: Patrick Mcmahon, AIS West FIftv-thirc
street; Frederick Fajen, 81 Park ave
) nue.; Philip ]. Meyer, 2S6 Avenue b
Patrick Boyle 93 Third avenue: Johr
, Kelly, 2G5 Avenue 4: James Mcclure
~ Second avenue; John f. Murphy
~ Amsterdam avenue; Martin Kenny
5 @7 Third avenue; Thomas McCool. il
! East FortN-seCond street. Herman
T Ttedt S25 East Seventy-tfth street
Hugh Craig, 654 Ninth avenue: Michae
= Quinn, 627 First avenue; James Doris
hA Second avenue; Roman Bauden
/. ditsch, AZ First avenue; Thomas Man
% ley, 2IS First avenue; William Schu
man. l25 Third avenue; Edward Hanley
Third avenue and Seventy-ffth street
e John ID. Lynch, Az Second avenue
n Patrick Curley, pol Lexington avenue
= Ernest GroetZlng, 1888 Irving place
i Charles SchiChting, lOll Lexington ave
nue., Charles O'Toole, $40 Amsterdam
: avenue; John Cornker, i49 West Forty
. sixth street, James Dolkcy, i5q Secon
avenue: Frank Brown. an Third avenue
L M,oggoni Worms Worms, 2 1s TRir! avenue
). Thomas o'LeSryy. i52 Second conc avenue SvenG,
i. Peter Henry PSI Third avenue: Pat
- Lehman, lS4 Third avenue; John Gilrol