The evening world., 1894-06-08

n Yes. but 1 SAINT take them away from
The Ciub without the permission Of the
S.How many directors are there. and
who are they?'
n, ,,Tsf ,S.m are s,,.s about nineteen I can't
Munzinger said positively that he
could not bring the books.
well. well see If the State cannot
compel you to produce those books and
accounts" said Mr.. Golf, and another
subpoena calling for the production of
the books and PAPERS In question was
you must produce those books to-
day." said Mr.. Goff. as the witness re-
The next witness called was Serapio
Arteaga, a Cuban. who said he opened
a saloon in 1890 at 352 Eighth avenue.
"Did you ever have any dealings with
the police?" inquired Mr.. jerome.
Yes, / wanted to open a concert hall,
gut eeu SO not des set q 10 iiee Inn w fFGm Ma cmer
One Of my customers told me that II
! went to see the Captain / could make
S Mitsogs s license !S hH sc Z vent SenfeT to hall ,ha
station in West Thirty-seventh street
and saw the Captain in his private
WHO was the Captain?"
a big, thickset man with a black mus
tache and wore a big DIAMOND"
~ didn't ask his name.
IT told him I wanted a license to run
my concert hall, and he aid he could
not get me one, but II I wanted to open
! must see his ward nan Wagner. Then
About two days afterwards Wagner
came to my place and asked me to
come out into the street; We had a
J s fSe eoneeEtnha Ma i w soid p Seyld for G'f Il,
Il told him i could not pay much, but
! coula give him $50 a month";
80 THAT all right he said. vol can
al opened the hall the next day
K few days afterwards, Wagner came
around again and l saw him In the hall.
] had the $50 in my hand. and as we
shook hands J slipped the money into
Was any one else present."
"Oh, no: Wagner took care of that"
to Wagner. who came into his place
frequently with the Captain,
!. Why didn't you pay?'
money In the business. I told Wagner
that. and he said | must close up; This
was about two months after paid him
4 Did he say anything about selling
outY"
for me to sell out. so a man came around
next day and made a bargain with
( He took possession immediately. and
IN AtCAl a III Nv -hhAi Nh' olN'A
and running in full blast again.
( You had a license to sell liquor?'
'Oh. yes"
DO you know whether Lewis got a
concert license?"
II know he didn't"
Arteaga said the concert hall was run
by Lewis till last January. when his
He was tried at Special Sessions and
acquitted on the testimony of Capt
The witness said he was arrested once
for violating the Excise law before he
opened his concert hall. He was taken
to the station and was told he could go
!. free II he would pay the sergeant some
~ didn't pay. so they locked me up in
On cross-examination Arteaga said he
was formerly wealthy, but lost his
money in the Cuban war OF 1858. He had
business Il different times.
i Flora Walters, a thin, pale-faced
young woman, with short, curly hair;
u formerly kept a cafe. with girl walters,
! at "a Sixth street. and before that at
62 East Fourth street. ,s,o, NJ
IT would rather not tell, because I
have gone back to my work in a store,
and might lose my place. have a
n little boy six years old to support" :
Mrs. Walters said that while she was
keeping the cafe in Fourth street Ward
n Man Hook came to her and said she
must settle up. She had taken the place
from a Mrs. Ritter, and sold wine. beer
n liquors without a license.
IT knew how much 1t was, SIS. be-
cause Mrs. Ritter told me what she
paid. All l did was to give the none
to ! .ock when he came in. Nothing
was ever said to me, and | never got
into any trouble. ] paid Hook all the
. time / was In Fourth street and after
was in Sixth street, and kept open till
last December. when Capt. Cross came
into the precinct. o.
There was great excitement among
the cafe keepers when the police came
around and told Them that they must
close up."
. Says Ii Paid Hook.
You always paid Hock?"
Yes. Sometimes he came to my house
and other times he would send a stool
4 pigeon. and tell me to meet him near
the Fifth street station. At the house
gave the money to Hook in an: en-
\ yelope. but at the station l simply gave
him h money In bills"
Thu witness said the stool-pigeon was
2 young man named Michael" who
lisfayor and had to go to Newark.
what was dom TO this mani"
His place was raided twice In a week
"Why?'
Because he didn't settle up, I suppose.
hat wa what every one said"
Th witness: said that she didn't think
he was doing anything wrong in run.
ing Q cafe, as she had no rooms in cbn-
eectt6n with her, place. The girls only
saited on the tables.
In some cafes there were lounges and