The sun., 1897-03-25
THAT NEWMARKET RAID.
OoNLLE REPORTg THAT OoRNELE
ORDERED WHOLBglLH LRRESTD.

Reosoveit ana Andrews Say the ILasistrats
Told Ther, Otherwise-Beera Orders Polioe
TO ne More Carornl-eerG't Tuolrer and Eight
Poiieemen Beunsed - l1oIAughlin's Case.
Tho Police Board met yesterday for the first
time since Mayor Strong recommended Commits
sionor Parker's removal to the Governor. Mr..
Parker came into the board room smiling. and
apparently seemed little worried about Mayor
strong's action in the oase. Tho Commissioners
had largo amount Of routine business before
them. Col. Grant submitted his report in Mo
Iaughlins case, which recited merely tho pro-
ceedings to which tho Inspector had been sub
ject. He said he was unable to determine
whether the Inspector could be put on trial by
the board, as he believed the charge against Mo
Iaughlin was outlawed. He recommended that
the Corporation Counsel's advice should be
asked in the matter. Tho board decided to re-
fer Col Grants report to tho Cooperation Counsel.
Chief Conlin made report to the board rela-
tive to the raid at the Newmarket, when all the
persons In tho place were arrested, in which he
said: "As to tho instructions of the Magistrate
who issued the warrants for the raid, would
state that directed both Acting Inspector Har-
ley and Capt Chapman to ask him whether they
should arrest all the persons found in the place.
or only those named in the warrants, and their
reports to me on that subject, which / transmit
herewith, show that the instructions OF tho
Magistrate wero to the effect that the warrants
called for the arrest Of all the persons In the
place.
Tho reports Of Acting Inspector Harley and
Capt. Chapman set forth that the Magistrate In
structed them to arrest every person in the New
market.
IT do not care to contradict that offhand."
said Commissioner Andrews after the Chiefs re-
port had been read, "but Magistrate Cornell
has told me on several occasions that his orders
were not to arrest every one in the place."
Mr. Roosevelt said the Magistrate had also
told him the same. He added that Capt. Chap
man had told him that Magistrate Cornells In
structions were to arrest every one in the place;
ton &c of sueS S sai
police should pay hp tbs to the IN
President Roosevelt said it appeared to him
that 1t would be mistake hereafter to take al
Col SGPe Grant said that he man who ran the New
should go for places of the kind. and that the
only way 10 stop them was to keep people from
Mr. Andrews remarked that he differed with
Col Grant an and he he Se hss lot the naoe
erection in making raids Of this kind.
Commissioner Parker asserted that there was
no need to take any action. He said that suf-
dcient notice had been given to the matter, and
that the police would be careful in the future
asy Pstsf sa
also contended that there was no evidence that
tons. thE s'T The Magistrate claimed they did and
they claimed they didn't said Mr.. Parker.
1.-THE statements are conflicting.
Mr. Roosevelt said that several persons who
had gone innocently into the Newmarket and
were arrested had complained to him, and he
action Mr.. Parker demurred and voted against
a resolution offered by Mr.. Andrews that the
observe and follow strictly the instructions and
orders given by City Magistrates relative to the
other ' places T @ raided by the police The resolu.
tion was adopted, Mr. Parker alone voting no.
A. Mr. the on
definite instructions to the police to govern
future raids.
The Conmissioners dismissed from the force
Sergeant james p. Tucker OF the East 10ith
street station on an intoxication charge. Tucker
plant OF intoNication made against him by
Surgeon MeGoveTn. Tucker said he was Ill, and
ehampasne. chan DR.. MeGovern swore that the Ser.
geant was drunk and unfit for duty. Tucker is
the hrs! Sergeant dismissed in. in sev y ;ra Years
men. Peter E. Campbell OF the West Forty
seventh street station was broken on complaint
of the Mulberry street station and Henry Walsh
OF the Church street station were dismissed on
the West Forty-seventh street station was dis
missed tor being on post, and Charles W. Sturgis
OF hlnG5Driugc was DrOkcn 1Or DelnB hDSenIIrOm
reserve. The charge against Richard J. Fitz-
ke,illo of the Leonard street station, who was
a.so dismissed, was using indecent language to
u oman.
David 4. Moneypenny of the Church street
stat.on was, broken on a charge Of having
assaulted a brother policeman.
Policeman James b. Wistar of the West Sixty
eighth street station was also dismissed. He Is
the policeman on whose account woman
named Marguerite Miller attempted suicide
She had made charges against him. She said
that she wins his common law wife and that he
had deserted her and married another
Emma Baumann OF 3l7 Tenth avenue was ap-
pointed police matron. The Commissioners
appointed thirty new patrolmen to I'LL vacan-
cfes caused by deaths, designations, and dis
missals.
During the meeting Col. Grant got angry at
Commissioner Andrews for not approving some
requisitiOns he had made as Chairman OF tho
Committee on Repairs and Supplies without the
signature of Sergeant OBrien, who knew the
details, and threatened TO resign his chairman
ship.
CONNELLEY WOULD NOT YIELD.
n Afafan UaIand EIotel Mo- Thru ahan Morua