The sun., 1898-02-06
LET HIS PRISONERS 60.
A Paterson ConstnbIe's Gambling Raid Cots
Hin, Into Trouble.

PATERSON, y. j., Feb. 5.-When Judge Dixon
charged the Grand Jury at the opening Of the
present term Of court early In January he told
them that Prosecutor Emey would present to
them evidence of the existence OF gambling re-
sorts in this city, and that II it was sufficient
they should find indictments against all con-
cerned. The charge was so explicit that 1t was
belieN ed the Grand Jury would find true bills.
Their work dragged along, and on Thursday last
they were the eve of adjournment when
Judge Dixon came to Paterson and called them
before him In court. He Is said to have told
them they must find truc bills or else report mo
BILL" The jury Is reported to have been within
one vote of returning true hills. especially as
some of the resorts had not made any show Of
closing down while the session lasted.
Prosecutor Emley had his detective, Ma
thaniel Shane.go before Justice Keyes and swear
out warrants against John Donohue. John Gar
rabrant, Wesley Ackerman, William Karls-
borg, and Emanuel Rubenstein. in order to hold
them and force the Grand Jury TO act. The
charge was for keeping a disordcrly house,
which in this State, under tho common law,
covers all resorts for evil practices With war.
rants for the arrest of these Ave mon Detective
Shane and several constables started for Cara
brant's place on Broadway. The warrants
were read in tho barroom and Garrabrant and
Ackerman were put under arrest. The officers
told them that If they could find bail their sure
ties could accompany them to the Justice 8
office. Then Shane and his constables, with
the exception OF one nj. named kiefer; who was
loon TO arrest the other defendants. '' '''' '@
Karlsberg and Rubenstei In were found at
their places and speedily placed under arrest.
They were taken TO the Justices office and fur.
Nished bail. Twenty minutes later Kiefer on.
es!ed ltheo the Iustice,s Office, ..,.s s,
where's eiarrabrantf asked Shane.
"Aint he herel" WAS Kiefer'R anawAr
sou!oss O detective. wheres ea &eFefnas}P aaS pros
II tho thought y9I were going to look after hin" :"
"You know you were left in charge of both
of 'them," cried the detective.
81 was not" was the constable's blunt an.
The detective and his assistants ran to Gar.
Isd pSSse GaE en she mea nd w We're gone It
saloon Garrabrant waited a few minutes and
after expressing :mpatience at tho noh-appear.
he said. was only around the corner, he re.
~ guess III 20, and see what is the matter
Somebody that viii" "'H ~ fns '8'' III get
The constable. who is a countryman and
think that the man would skip for a matter OF
$1,000 beil and made no objection to the propo-
sitioni Aekorman went with Garrabrant to
Tho constables next went to Donohue's place
on Main street, but their man was gone. They
did not return. although his Bartender h said he
expected him every minute. Ackermans was
caught on the street and arrested later In the
changed his answer toward midnight and said
that he did not think Donohuo would be home
Detective shane swore out a warrant to-day
before Justice Keys against Harold Kiefer the
constable who allowed Garrabrant to escape
stable William Burke. who went this evening tc
Wayne township. where kiefer lives. TO sery 0 it