The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03


ing Ia little reception room at the head
Of the hall on the ground floor. Suddenly
there vas furious ringing at the door bell
One OF the two servants who were In the
house answered the bell and recognized
the banker. who ran into the hall and asked
for Garfield. The servant told him To keep
right on and he'd find him. Getting TO the
reception room the banker said:
Cai field they say ia Delmonico
that They've raided gambling house dow
town aud ara coming up here. thought
maybe you'd be- Interested
I'm extremely obliged replied Cam
field. but If I'm 70 have visitation, !
don't see how I can stop it. ! don't see
what can do
@Out wen, the banker, and Garfield and
Delahunty waited for the raiders To raid.
The last time any of tho apparatus found
in the house was used was year ago last
summer
FoRCIBIE ENTRY WITHOUT SUMMONS
The first anybody inside knew that the
raiders arrived was when the front parlor
window was smashed with a ladder. No
demand for adni'tance was MADE. Inc
Code 81 Criminal Procedure SAYS that such
demand must be- made before force shall
be used in executing search warrant
The probabilities are that Garfield VIII
test the legality of this entry. But II i
also rrrIahlv ,rr'c that he would much
rather, for the sake Of hi- prestige, estab-
lish the fact that Jacobs didn't g. in.
GRAND lrhY Nor To EXAMINE CANFrELp.
District Attorney Jerome admitted yes
teriay that he didn't think the police de-
manded aduittauCe before they went
into Garfield He did not, however.
show any concern about the strength OF
Jacobs deposition.
Il thought for IA long time. he said,
shat II would bc practically Impossible
TO get into Cantlclde place, Like others,
] supposed thr'" was a high social plane
of gambling hat agents # the police
couldn't reach. ! know now that | was
mistaken. II cost les than $50 10 get
Garfield and a Wild and woolv Mesterncr,
with no social connections, did the job.
Therefore, | conclude that Garfield il
like all the other gdmrlcrs, ding 10 take
every cent every man las got no matter
what HE station.
"Of course il il to bc regretted that we
have no evidence on which We can hold
Garfield | am willing to say that to-day
there is not the slightest evidence that
Garfield ever violated any law"
will he be summoned befor" ;he Grand
jury nil, No., -w.. tho answer .1t Won
ask ifhis case will be presented to the Grand
Jury, refuse 10 discuss my future plans
GAMBLER FEUD KEY TO CANPIELDs.
If il hadn't been Tor personal fight
among the big gamblers themselves, II
is probable that Garfield would never have
been disturbed, and, maybe, the house in
Thirty-third street. which Frank Farrell
eays he does not own, would not have b IN
molested 80 soorJ But the gamblers fell
out and then the trouble began.
About six weeks ago raids were made on
houses run by John Daly, 'Shang" Draper
and coupe of others. This was not long
after the new 1hirty-third street hous,,
which Farrell says he does not own, was
opened. Certain gamblers said az the time
that the owners OF the 1hirty-third street
house were displeased because the book
makers had not deserted DAILY and Draper
and transferred their headquarters TO the
Thiity-tlird street house, WheD the raids
were made on the Draper and DAly houses
papers found in the safe showed that book
makers had kept their bank rolls and private
papers in thes" houses
II was Detective Jacobs who obt aimed the
evidence on which these raids wcremade,
and Jacobs was the man who say he got
into Canfcd'- and tn. Thirty-t bird street
house. A well-known gambler told this
story after the raiders had finished their
tour yesterday morning:
How did Jacobs get into the houses
run by John DAILY and 'Shang' Draper?
He was brought in hv a man known to the
proprietors of both places. II was put up
Job. The man who acted AZ Jacobs sponsor
was doing 80 under Instructions from the
men in control of the Thirty-t bird street
house. BY closing up DAYS and Diapers
IL was hoped TO drive the bookmakers to
the Thirt VI bird street house.
But they weren't driven and the men
who had been raidcd decided to make
trouble for the men who had troubled them
They simply did what their en"mv had
done. They went to a man and said If
you want 10 get evidence against 'anti"ld's
and Frank Farrell's plac" We will introduce
you to a man who l. known AZ both places
He will take one of YOUR mon 10 81 her or
both places and your man will hav" the
privilege of playing the games at both
houses
In this way Garfield was innocen'ly
brought into the fight, although he had
nothing to do with the raids on the other
places
SAYS JACOBS, Il WAS A JAVA PRINCE.
Sitting in Lou Imdlum's house in West
Fortrth street early Yesterday morning
Detective Jacobs gave this version of how
he got his evidence
I'm not going to tell the name Of the
man who took mo into tanii"ld's and Far
Tcll's He's a millionaire and had no diff
Guilty in getting me into either place. How
ne came to take mo in tow I'm not going
70 tell either. | got in and that satisfies
me.
II went to Canfcld's first. That was
about two weeks ago. posed as Java
Prince and wore n black, curly wig and n
black beard. | had my face coored To
complete the Disguise. 1t was "A great s,Ic-
cess. first PLAYED roulette and lost. Then
tackled the faro gam" and won. | made
money At Canfold's but not very much.
AT Farrelrs posed n "A South American
gent leman and lost money know little
Spanish and talked a lingo that seemed to
satisfy them tina, ! was South American.
wore long, flowing, false mistachc,
but that was all. | wore a frock coat and
high hat
MIGHTY LITTLE IN BCRBRIDGEs SAFE.
The safe found in the Thir'y-third street
house was opened yesterday afternoon
in the presence of Mr., jerome and Daniel
O'Reilly, attorney for Burhridge. Two
packs Of cards, two deal boxes and check
book full Of stubs were found. Cards and
deal boxes were confi,cated and the check
book was eft.
OF the three persons arrested in the
three raids Mr.. Buchland and Samuel G..
Smith the colorod man taken NJ Bur
bridges, were held yesterday for cxami-
nation week from to-day. The other
prisoner, Thomas Mckinney, arrested with
Smith. was discharged
MRS. HtGHES INCOMPETENT.