New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

view of these tables from outside. They found
beer and whskey in the glasses the tables, they
said HackeIberg made no defence.
Alonzo Sabey, of No 276 West One-hundred-and-
nineteenth-st., proprietor OF a saloon at No. 175 St
Nichoas-ave. was arraigned on a similar charge
Detectives Horton and McAvoy, of the West One
hundred-and- -twentyifth-st. station, said they en-
tered his saloon after o'clock yesterday morning
and found several people drinking at tables in front
of the bar, their presence from the outside being
concealed by curtain. AS they entered a woman
who said she was Grace Newton and later Grace
Bradley. Of No. l46 West Fortysxth-st, seeing the
detectives, Sabey, and, according to the de-
tectves. told him not serve them with drinks
They policemen" she said, according 10 Hor-
toI "and have arrested many times.
Sabey told them that he not doing business.
The detectives said that other people had evidently
been served before they entered the place so they
bail for examination Tuesday. The girl was arrest
ed a charge of interfering with the police, but
Magistrate Baker discharged her.
Jacob WOhlstedler. bartender at No 196 Avenue
d. held for trial in Special Sessions in $500 bail
by Magistrate Cornell in the Essex Market Court
for violating the Excise law.
Patroman George storer. who made the arrest
told the court tiiHt ne went into the saloon and
bought a glass OF beer. glass of whskey and then
a flask of whiskey, paying the defendant
When asked what he had TO say to the charge
Wohlstedler replied:
What I say? The officers statement IS true;
there is use for to deny it."
Magistrate Cornell said II him: II Ike your truth
fulness. This to be a very good case Of vio-
lating the law; in fact, three good cases. I shall
hold you for Special Sessions You can put in your
defence there"
II shall plead guilty when go down there" re-
piled the defendant There is nothing else TO do
When man is wrong what he do but throw
up his hands?''
Robert Allen. a bartender at No. 100 Bowery, who
was charged with selling drinks after hours. was
discharged by Magistrate Crane in the Tombs
Court because the place had hotel license. John
McGarry, a bartender in Tom" Sharkeys place
in Fourteenth-st., discharged by Magistrate
Barlow, after considerable argument The bar
tender was represented by counsel from the Liquor
Dealers Association, H who held that. the place
room the bartender had been entirely within the
Joseph Whaschek. a waiter in Luchows. in Four
teenth-st, was arrested by Detectives ONen and
early yesterday morning. This is said to be the
| first arrest that ever occurred in Luchow's.
at No 422 East seventy-hfth-st made a deter
mined fight, I'm which he was aided by his wife
when detectives lsenoerg and Vandersu, of the
East Sixty-seventh-st station. tried TO him
found many persons drinking what the detectives
said. on tasting it,. was beer The bartender fed
night clothes issued to defend him. He held
James Murphy, bartender in F1tzgtbbon's saloon
at Fouiteenth-st and F1Tst-ave., and Edward
Lynch. bartender in McCarthy's saloon. at Four
teenth-st. and Avenue 3. who We're arrested by
detectives Of the Fifteenth Precinct Sunday morn
ing, were both discharged. Both of the saloon pro-
prietors were said be Tammany election dis
trict captains. The arrest Of their barteuders
raised a Tumpus; Murphy was taken only a few
minutes after midnight and he said that II was
not yet Il o'clock according TO his clock. when the
detectives in The magistrate had the de-
tectfges compare their watches with his own. and
finally discharged the bartender with the remark
that they drew the time pretty close. They had
only men in McCarthy's place and his bar
tender also discharged.
James Seinerth bartender at No $50 Third
ave: Philip Brady, a bartender at No. 3oS Third
ave; John F1tZsnmons, OF No. 945 Second-ave.;
James HaTkins. OF No. 746 Second-ave and Anton
Fiala, of 1871 Avenue A. charged with violation OF
the Excise law Were released in $500 bail for
animation.
Henry Sturh. bartender in the saloon at No 7S6
Second-aVe. was arrested at 1870 o'clock Sunday
morning and later arraigned before Magistrate Bar
low. lie waived examination. and held in 81 09D
bail for Special Sessions. He was arrested by De-
tectives Baxter and Reardon. OF Inspector Wash's
staff. Joseph Blugert, the bartender at No. sic
Third-aVe.. discharged.
Edward Westervelt. a bartender employed al the
saloon No. jag West Fifty-second-st was arraigned
before Magistrate Pool in the West Side court by
Policeman Herring, of the West Forty -Seventh-st.
station. The policeman told the magistrate that at
1913 o'clock Snlday morning he entered the saloon
through side door and found sixteen men-nins at