New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
.JERONE'.S BUSY SUNDAY.
JUSTICE OPENS COURT IN FIVE POLICE
STATIONS AND HOLDS MANY
PRISONERS.

Justice Jerome visited police stations yester
day and admitted bail all but one OF the thirty
three prisoners who were captured on Saturday
night in the eleven raids made by the agents and
members Of the Committee OF Fifteen. The sta
tions where impromptu court held the
West Forty y-seventh-st. West Thirty-seventh-st..
TenderIoin, Fifth-st and Union Market. Tho bust
ness was transacted smoothly and quickly. and
there was no examination into the cases Of any OF
the prisoners
Ruehl. proprietor Of the Hotel Virginia, Fifty
ninth-st. and Eighth-aye. and Harry Thompson
his night clerk the prisoners They were
charged with maintaining assisting In the main
tenance Of a diSorderly house. On motion of their
counsel, their cases went over until to-day at >
o'clock in the Criminal Courts Building. The bail
which Justice Jerome fixed at 500 each. was
promptly furnished
The prisoners the West Thirty-seventh-st. sta
ton were Henry McGurk said to be the manager
Of the Brighton Music Hall in Eighth-ave. near
Twenty ninth-st., James Duffy waiter. and Kitty
Murphy singer They were each held in 800
bail for hearing to-day.
Al the TenderIoin station were the prisoners
mado in the raids on the Pekin, in West Thirty
hfth-st.; the Royal Garden. in Sxth-nve.. near
Twenty -eighth-st the Savoy. at No. a West Twen-
ty-ninth-st and the Berlin in West Twenty ninth
st Alice Hennessey. colored. Of No. 227 West
Twenty-seventh-st. the only prisoner from
the Berlin. and she held in $500 bail. When
Louis Lowenstein counsel for the Berlin manage
ment. asked Justice Jerome if warrants had been
issued that had not been executed. the Justice re-
piled that there for the proprietor of the
Berlin, said be Nathan Edwards but that tho
man could not be found. Mr. Lowenstein then said:
IF that is the case. will promise you that he VIII
appear before you tomorrow"
The raids were made on the Tenderloin resorts on
the allegation that they are dsorderIy houses All
of the prisoners connected with them held in
$500 bail each for examination to-day. The arrests
were follows:
Savoy-Paul SaIvin, OF No 102 West Thirty first
St. the alleged proprietor: Frank Nee of No D
rested under the name Of Jane Howard of No. a
West e, TTenty-ni9thG;st in rs h2gsekeg?sr s and Susie
chambermaid. The complainant Frank Creigh-
Royal Garden-Thomas F. Williams. of No. $50
Seventh-ave. bartender; Frank Miller Of No 470
Of No ri West CHAM chambe2maid ndft
The complainant was Robert Mclean.
Pekn-Robert McCrea. of No. lf5 West Thirty
hfth-st. alleged proprietor Henry smith Of No.
II May West Rons Of 9d and
Detective Willett.
At the Fifth-st. station were fourteen prisoners.
most of them ''stuss'' players. Among the places
entered in this precinct was the notorious Nc
Gurks. The prisoners taken there. who ar
raigned in the station house yesterday. George
Kennedy. of No 305 Bowery manager; John Ken
nTedy. OF No; &c Third,st, singer, and Josephine
keeper All We're held in ss bail for exana tion
to-day and all were bailed out by Alderman Fleck.
L ne complainant against Mctiurk place. Wncn Is
at No 295 Bowery. was John w. Earle.
The persons arrested in three other places in the
precinct charged with being common
gamblers Harry Shindler, of No 3 Avenue c.
the alleged proprietor of cafe No. 2s4 East
Houston-st where 1t is alleged gambling was in
progress, and Isaac Cohen. alleged to be stuss'
dealer of No. GO Fifth-st., each held in
81 900 bail
The following prisoners who were captured in the
New-York Cafe, at the northeast corner OF Fifth
81. and Second-a were each held in $500 bail
Louis Green, of No. 129 second-ave. bartender;
Henry Walters, of No. 4oS Eighth-ave. salesman:
Max Josephs, of No. Sl4 East Houston-st' fruit
dealer: Michael Hart Of No. IS Second-aVe.. glass
| cutter: Thomas Weiss of No 52s East Eighty
fourth-st. clothing cutter; Isdor Fisher clerk of
No 81 Seventh-ave.: Benjamin Newton, OF No. l02
| East Tenth-st.; Abraham Kornreich. peddler. of
No 65s Fifth-st.. and Abraham Marcus, of No. 227
| Fifth-st. The complainant was Henry Van Mezong.
| and he charged that stusS being PLAYED in
| the cafe Stuss is Russian game. played with
/ cards
At the Union Market station man was dis
| charged. as IL found that he was not the man
wanted. The other prisoner. who had been released
on bail Saturday night, failed appear while Jus
| tice Jerome the station. The justice direct
| ed that the be locked up as soon as he did
| appear. He is David Schwartz Of No. 80 Avenue c,
| alleged proprietor at No, 9s Avenue c Of a cafe.
| restaurant billiard and pool He is charged
with being common gambler.