The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-28

ter, and II any member of the Grand
Jury says anything to the contrary he
says what he knows Is wiltul UNI
truth"
When his attention was called to the
statement OF Police, Justice Hogan,
made from the bench, that policemen
mad no right to enter saloons to make
arrests without warrants the Supe, i'm
tendent replied with some earnestness:
says He knoy7s 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 it has
he intlmated later on that he did not
propose to be hampcred by police jus
tices or any. other city officials, and
mat ne would certainly prove to the
satisfaction of all that the police were
sincere and energetic in their efforts
10 prevent infraclions of the law and
10 arrest and punish all such offenders.
CAPT Copyright of the Eldridge street
station, raised a small cyclone last night,
ana while the storm lasted he raided
hotels against which he says he has evil
5ence that they are being run as disor-
Jerry resorts. The places raided were
Grand street.
At the first named place. John
knlgge, the proprietor: two women and
ond place John Schroeder, the proprie-
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
into custody.
Capt Cortright also had warrant for
o. Riyington street, a saloon kept by
Otto urnstein, but the place was com
pletely deserted by the evil characters
who are in the habit of frequenting the
resort. 1t is believed that Urnstein re-
ceived quiet tip and for that reason
the place was kept in perfect order. The
police, finding no one present but George
Brown. the bartender, placed him under
arrest on a charge of violation of the
Excise law.
Disorderly Houses Raided.
All of the prisoners were before JUS
tce Koch in Essex Market Court this
morning, where they We're arraigned
to answer the charges against them.
Justice Koch held the five alleged dis
orderly house keepers for examination
in default of $500 bail. Urnstein's bar
tender. was held for trial on a charge
mates in all of the places who were
arrested were fined $40 each.
Another batch of beggars, about forty
In number, were arraigned before Justice
answer a charge Of dsorderly conduct.
Most of them arrested last night were
found sleeping in wagons. They all
looked as though they had not seen soap
and water for months.
Justice Koch, after telling the men
that they were committed to the ISL
and for their own good, imposed SEN
tence of six months on each.
The police seem to have cleaned out
the bulk of the Objectionable Migrants
In the west side districts. Only seven
teen Of them were arraigned before JUS
tice Hogan this morning. These were
GENT to TIE island for six months each.
After three days crusade against
Migrants the police Of the several down.
own precincts, particularly those of the
Oak street station. last evening swooped
down upon The street fakirs and fruit
and the police managed also to gather
in seventy-seven more tramps. OF the
latter nine were women.
Policemen Baker. Flang and Keogh ar
raigned before the bar thirteen Migrants
and TWENTY-FIVE vendors and fakirs.
Old slip station, found fourteen men
asleep in a stable on Whitehall street
The Mulberry street police made hau
of sixteen Migrants and seven peddlers
the Elizabeth street station police,
eight vendors.
which they paid. Inc Migrants generally
were sent to the island for 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
Devery, of Capt O'Connors command.
The prisoners, Daniel j. Malchow, ot
| GO Dey street, and Herman Kahldorf
of u Greenwich street, were arraigned
| this morning at the Tombs Police Court
and each held in 800 bail for trial.