The evening world., 1903-10-06
Sureties in $1,000 Each Quail
lily as Bondsmen for Phil
Daily Jr., Chase, Hill and
Middleton.
ER0ME'S AXE MAY
SWING ONCE MORE.
ne Says He Is Ready to Re-
sumo His War Until the Rat
tie of Chips Will Cease in a
Reiuvenated TenderIoin.

The gamblers whose places were raided
by District-Attorney Jerome last night
were arraigned to-day n Justice WAITS
oour in Special Sessions. Bail was liked
at $1,000 each for Phil Daily. jr.; George
Chase. Eugene Hill and George Middle
ton. Peter De Lacey went on Middle
toms and Days bond and John Smyth
on Days two assistants.
Tha Phil Daily, jr.'s, gambling house
rhould ne raided is the biggest surprise
that has come to the men OF the green
table and the whirring ball for many Il
day. Situated at No. 107 West Forty
ifth street, next to the st. James Hotel,
DAILY has been immune from police inter-
ference for mar years. And more than
that. as the tip went out a few weeks
ago that no place would be touched I'M
til after election, the gamblers fel. fair
ly sure OF the;selves.
Gave Him Full Swing.
The credit of the raid on the Daily
house Is due to Harry Friedman, one
of Inspector Walsh's, plain clothes men.
Commissioner Greene hearing that the
gamblers expected immunity for the
ante-election period. sent for Walsh and
told him that something must be done
in his district to break VI all the big
gambling houses. Walsh selected
Friedman. telling him he would have
full sway and that all he desired was
evidence to convict the biggest gam
blers of them all.
There was no excitement; no hammers
axes or ladders were used In the raid
conducted, on Days pdaca. The raid
ers found Daily in Burns's restaurant
he went with them to the house, or
dering the men on the inside to open
the doors. Two men were found inside,
and they were arrested under the names
Of John and Richard Doe. one is said
to be Zeiss, the manager, and the other
q roulette expert,
The house Is a fve-story brown-stone
structure, and Is Handsomely furnished.
The woodwork Is largely of mahogany.
and the walls and ceilings are in white
n gold. The gambling room of the
house occupied most of the first floor.
There Is a one-story extension in the
rear OF the house, on to which open the
windows of the second floor. The raid
ers found that a bridge ran from this
roof to n livery stable which faces on
Sixth avenue. An elevator in the rear
OF the livery stable led to the entrance
to the bridge.
Three Faro Boxes.
Although the house was searched from
top to bottom the only gambling para
phernalia found were three faro case
boxes.
The evidence was secured by Detective
Harry Frltcham, of Inspector Walsh's
stan. With a friend, who Is also said
10 be a detective, no has spent many
evenings In uptown restaurants n
saloons during the last few weeks. They
'had plenty Of money to spend. which
will probably appear on the District
Attorneys expense account later on.
and dressed in style.
On Saturday night, Fritcham says
he was approached by DAILY. and at his
suggestion went to the Forty-ffth street
house and played roulette. They lost.
Detectives always do, according to
their expense accounts. DAILY went
away while they were playing, assuring
the crowd that there was no danger of
Q raid.
The. evidence was laid before Mr..
Jerome yesterday afternoon. He waited
until last night, and at almost 10 o'clock
we w NS 'OAAS 20 'yoNN oAAN
secured the necessary warrants. With
bis two assistants, Mr., Lord and Mr..
Corrigan. and Inspector Walsh he spent
the evening at the City Club until time
for the raid, when ne was Joined BY
Can't. Handy and n squad Of policemen.
Make Second Raid.
simultaneously with the raid on
Days another was made by Capt. Bur-
Seind, Of the Tenderloin. on the gam
bling-house of George Middleton, at No.
% West Twenty-ninth street. The evil
dence for this raid was also secured
By Policeman Fritcham and his friend.
The two according to Fritcham, were
approached by n stranger and taken to
Miodleton's, where a roulette wheel was
he lost there also.
The house run by Middleton is over a
cafe. Cant. Burfeind end a squad of
through the cafe and broke open a door
leading to the upper floor.
After considerable, searching the police
found 1900 chips and two roulette frames
hidden between the ceiling OF the fourth
floor and the roof. They chopped their
way throrFh ard got them,
az Trit mhgs then went nn,s to the WaldGrt
cafe, grin and bar atjthqt hotel, lie
s~aasssd rs money over the glass case
men, all he.anns the friend OF -'oung
Gilman. His money was always as
r nl as theirs.
when things were moving properly
FritNlman got the confidence Of n. stock
srokcr who was in tho habit of PLAYING
q little pnd may be more ut Phil Daly's.
Friedman was taken there a1d no
PLAYED. too, ct roulette, and from what
u known At Headquarters he loit lui'e
q bunch OF moEey In t...J one nttsmpt to
GO certain evidence GSa.lst tho dig
'kast Of The gamblers"
Jeromc's Ratchet Again.
At any rate Friedman had enough
Of evidence after that night TO pres
ent his case tn Justice Wyatt, who
tEoued tho warrant which resulted IN
The arrest of DAILY and his crew,
District-Attorney Jerome. who insti-
gated the raid in facto, said to-daS
that he would now begin tho tour OF
hatcllet work, IL necessary. He says
he IL bound to break up all gam.
bling in the Tonderloin. and ne will
rot stop until every v~iolator OF the law
= Indicted or placed on trial.
Whom George Middleton came to
headquarters to-day his brother, Henry.
waV there to do what 10 could Cor
tagpU Hasstu -. 49, ,.aln,s arrnnf ~