The evening world., 1894-09-28
MARTIN AND
SHEEHAN NEXT.
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work nor even relaxation Of energy and
vigilance until the persons who have
been doing business In open violation OF
the law have been zen made to desist; Ia, =.
suggestion. the scope of the work begun
Tuesday night has been widened. Not
only the saloons found open were raided
closed, but some alleged disorderly
houses were raided and numbers Of the
inmates made prisoners.
ACT Arrests Last Night.
The total number of arrests for all
causes during the twenty-four hours
s Sf ss nS%ber fs SrrRs
for violation of the Excise law; ninety
were Migrants, and most Of the re-
mainder disorderly women and persons sons
Eldridge street station alone there were
134 prisoners. Five disorderly houses
In the precinct were raided and nn fofy
arrests, however, were made for viola
ton of the Excise law. The disorderly
houses were sng al near the B9weTy one
Grand and Chrystie streets.
This morning the commandments OF the
sv @er some snTt of
structions or orders. What they were
about neither the Superintendent nor
innate, but il was limited that they were
in reference to disorderly houses.
Yesterday, the Superintendent was
the fact being published in the news
papers this morning. together with an
alleged interview with one Of the Grand
Jurors, purporting to state what oc-
CURED. annoyed him considerably.
II was before the Grand jury he
said, but what for ] refuse to state.
because / would be answerable to the
law. The story published in the news
papers this morning that II was in re.
letion to- excise matters Is untrue. |
was not interrogated on any such mat
ter. and IL any member of the Grand
Jury says anything to the contrary he
says , what he knows is wiiful un-
When his attention was called to the
statement of Police Justice Hogan,
made from the bench, that policemen
had no right to enter saloons to make
arrests without warrants, the Superin-
tendent replied with some earnestness:
Says She Knowt what He's About.
"Oh, we'll find a way to fix that. This
department knows what it's about. and
viii keep right on In the way 1t has
He intimated later on that he did not
propose to be hampered by police JUS
tees or any. other city officials, and
satisfaction of all that the police were
sincere and energetic In their efforts
to prevent infractions of the law and
Capt Cortright, of the Eldridge street |
station. raised a small cyclone last night. |
and while the storm lasted he raided |
dence that they are being run as dsor-
derby resorts. The places raided were |
at 49,. %, 80 and 50 Bowery and at $50
AT the first named place. John
Knigge. the proprietor; two women and |
three men were captured. At the sec
tor five men and three women were
caught. At the third place Thomas
Pohl, the clerk; seven women and three
fourth place, Paul Thurman and one
woman were arrested and at the fifth |
place James McManus, the proprietor;
fourteen women and six men were taken |
Capt. Cortright also had a warrant for
o. Rivington street a saloon kept by
pletely deserted by the evil characters |
who are in the habit OF frequenting the
resort; 1t Is believed that Crnstein re-
the place was kept in perfect order The
police. finding no one present but George
Brown the bartender, placed him under
arrest on charge of violation OF the
Excise law.
Disorderly Houses Rnided.
All of the prisoners were before JUS
tice Koch in Essex Market Court this
morning, where they were arraigned
to answer the charges against them.
Justice Koch Aeld the five alleged dis
in default of $500 bail. Urnsteins bar
tender was held for trial on n charge
of violating, the Excise law. The in
arrested were fined $40 each
Another batch of beggars about forty
IN number, were arralgned before Justice
Koch In Essex Market Court to-day to
answer a charge OF disorderly conduct
Most of them arrested last night were
found sleeping in wagons. They all
looked as though they had not seen soap
and water Tor months.
Justice Koch, after telling the men
that they were committed to the ISL
ana for their own good, Imposed SEN
tenee of six months on each
The police seem to have cleaned out
in the. west side districts, Only seven
teen of them were arraigned before JUS
tice Hogan this morning. These We're
sent to the island fol. six months each.
After three days crusade against
Migrants the police OF the several down
town precincts, particularly those Of the
Oak street station, last evening swooped
vendors. Forty peddlers were taken
and the police managed also TO gather
IN seventy-seven more tramps. or the
latter nine were women.
Policemen Baker, Flang and Keogh ar
raigned before the bar thirteen Migrants
and TWENTY-FIVE vendors and fakrs.
Policemen sullivan and Newell. Of the
Old slip station, found fourteen men
asleep in stable on Whitehall street.
of sixteen Migrants and seven peddiers
the Elizabeth street station police,
eight vendors
Each of the peddlers was fined 80
which they paid. The Migrants generally
were sent to the island for a month.
The police of the downtown precincts
claim to have the saloon keepers all In
line. Only two arrests were made this
morning for violation of the Excise laws
These We're bv Policemen Strip AND
Devery. OF Capt OConnor's command.
The prisoners. Daniel ]. Malchow, ot
g. Dey street, and Herman Kahldorf
OF ~ Greenwich street. were arraigned
this morning at the Tombs Police Court
and each held in 500 bail for trial
Policeman BIschoH Arrnigns Daily
Policeman Bischon this morning arraigned job,
DAILY in Jefferson Market Court, DAILY is said 4
have assisted the tough who yesterday drove
ahnrr IL. I...-