The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-15
Garfield WAR IS ON.
Jerome Subpenas IIous-
man and Lewissohn.
Garfield WANTS DAMAGES
And a Warrant to Arrest
Police Inspector Brooks.

SubpPnaed. but Weli.known YOung
Men Who We're In Ills Gambling Party
Arc Counsel for wan Street vii.
nesses Advises Them Not to Answer,
Spite OF the Immunity Cause Of Code.
The Jerome-Canfeld fight h on. The
strenuous District Attorney has thrown
down the gauntlet to the gambler and the
challenge has been accepted. The contest
win involve a number OF New York shigh
flyers A. A. Housman, Jesse Lewiseohn
and other Wall Street men are among
those who have been subppnaed by the
District Attorney in the case OF the People
against Canfeld Reginald c. Vanderbilt
has not been. or II he ever WAS he has been
relieved from appearing But some Of the
birthday party" that visited a gambling
house with him on famous occasion last
winter have been subppnaed TO testify
about the events Of that visit. The bankers,
or some Of them, have been advised by their
counsel to refuse to answer. in spite Of the
Immunity" provision OF the code: and the
point will be carried TO the United States
Supreme Court IL necessary
On the other side Garfield will applv
to-day for warrant for the arrest OF Police
Inspector Nicholas Brooks for illegal use
Of force to enter his premises and will sue
Brooks, District Attorney Jerome and
Capt. Piper, Deputy Commissioner Of
Police, for three times the amount Of the
actual damages done to his property.
CASPIHLD WANTS WARRANT FOR BROOKS.
Garfield will unlimber his light artillery
and open the fight shortly after O'Clock
this morning. Some of his heavier guns
will he brought UP later in the day, and tho
District Attorney will get into action at
1880 O'Clock on Tuesday morning.
Upon complaint Of David w. Bicklin,
reputed 10 be the manager Of the house at
S East Forty-fonrth street. attorneys for
Mr.. Garfield will apply this morning to
the Magistrate sitting In the Yorkvills
police court for warrant for the arrest
OF Police Inspector Nicholas Brooks. on
the charge of breaking into the house at
-, a''ee', oco"P'eo oy
ncha'u - NanHe'u az residence. on 'he
hsn. VI Lev i, ioo<' ana Oh "Hnuhy ex-
ceeuins ms au'no'"y !" 'he ssrvce OF
seaich "driah'. III VOCATION OF sec'ioh eiS
Vi ,"e .oue " ',hiiai Iroceuure, ana
s.c.'"h l|V OF Tue reha' Nooe Vi 'ne otS'e
VI We" 10TH
Inc sec''oh OF 'he criH'hai cooe referred
10 provinces
The officer may break open an outer or
inner door or window OF building or any
par VI IN. ounuins o, any.hlne the.ein
'D,,h,i,'. Ia . 80 ,,'.v VI ny
mi,,ance
ss,,;o, 100 of ,h. Dana, Goa. nro,ia..
a., ,.n,,,u, 1900, ~. .',,S-.,,
erc,.es il With nnnecessary severrtv i. o,,,ltv
OF a misdemesnor.
The m;sdemesnor ia n,ni.bah,a hv I'm
nrisopment in nen;tebtarv or co,,ntx
mil for no, mora than one YEAR or hv =.
Hne of no, moro than ssn or NV both
THE AppARtTJoS AT THE w,Npow
II was on the night Of Dec. that Can
fields house was raided by tho police under
command OF Inspector Brooks In his
complaint, Bucklin says that ne. Canfeld
and two other persons were seated in a
room on the ground floor Of the houss,
when at about II o'clock in the evening,
somebody broke the glass in one Of the
front parlor windows and a man entered
said parlor through the broken window,
and, without stating who he was or what
he was doing there, or what he came for
or what his authority was, or WHY he came
through the window instead OF the door.
he presented a revolver and said. Hold
IN your hands or III shootr
MIR. Garfield asked him who he was and
what he wanted and ne said he
was an officer. He was not in uniform and
exhibited no signs OF authority. Mean.
while other persons, also armed, entered
through the window. = On the door
being opcned, one Nicholas Brooks, entered
the house . and the said Garfield
requested said Nicholas Brooks to pre.
vent the people from coming through the
window, which said Nicholas Brooks con.
sented to do"