The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
POLICE IN
RAIDS ON 6
SALOONS

Continued from First PaSe.D
former held in $500 bonds to await
the action of the Grand Jury, and Gil
randola held in $3.50 for examination
tomorrow morning; Andrew Dodmer,
of 500 South Sixteenth street. and Jo-
seph Greeting, of 143 Hunterdon street.
held in $500 bonds for the Grand
Jury.
There was no excitement attending
the raids on the uTfwary saloonkeepers.
The police claim to rave been watch
ing the places, as Ftated, for some time
past, md yesterday they were ready
for killing"
At Louis Boomers place in Market
street three men were sitting beside a
stove at 1890 in the morning drinking
beer. The three men were inmates of
lodging houses in the vicinity. Police
men Thomas McGrath and John Nc
Grath. of the First Precinct, looked into
the window of the saloon, but every
thing seemed closed" They went
around to a side daor and entered.
There they found in a side room the
three thirsty ones.
The beer was taken by the policemen as
evidence. They left 1t standing on a stowe
for "A moment. and Boomers wife ducked
uiti'i TIC Vim U AHt loihNN "hNf 6AN0fb
the three glasses with what remained Of
the beer. threw II down a sink.
The three men testified at the examine
ton this morning In the First Criminal
Court that they had bought beer from
Bloomer.
The men were each held in $3.50 bonds
for the Grand Jury. They gave the names
OF Frederick letters, JOIN Manning and
George Stewart. They said they lived at
the lodging houses nearby.
Genordo Balello, as years old, Of "A Drift
street, was arraigned this morning before
Judge Herr. in the Second Precinct Police
Court, on the charge of violating the excise
law. He was held in 5000 ball TO await She
action Of the Grand Jury.
For several weeks Captain Brown, of the
Second Precinct station, has had Baiello's
saloon under surveillance, but 1t was not
until early Sunday morning that he was
able to get sufficient evidence against the
place to justify taking official action. He
was told a lumber of men was in the
saloon Sunday morning. and sent Police
man Tortoriello to see il the law was be-
ing violated. The policeman saw a woman
leave the place with a can of beer and ar
rested the saloon-keeper.
Angelo Ansolomo, of II Aqueduct street;
Diomende Pelegrino, II years old, of "A
Drift street, and Pietro Di Sacco, of the
same address, were also arrested as wit
nesses. Judge Herr paroled them to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
The proprietors of two saloons in the
Third Precinct were arraigned before
Judge Howell in the Third Precinct Court
for alleged violation of the excise law yes
terday. While one was held i'm 500 ball
for the Grand Jury. the other, through his
counsel. was held in $3.50 bail for an ex-
animation tomorrow.
The prisoners were Adolph Furst. OF 424
Mulberry street. aud Joseph Girandola, of
Is Monroe street. Both men had been
warned by Captain Christie. of the Third
Precinct. to stop selling liquor on Sun
days. as he believed they We're doing.
The most serious case is that of Giran-
dola. who is not alo re charged with vio-
alting the excise law. but also to selling
to minors. as two Of four young men I'm
der the ages of p years were arrested by
the police at an early hour this morning.
rs having been in Girandola's saloon yes
terday buying liquor.
They are Joseph Cantrcllo. Is years Did,
Of sos Market street, and Felix Salu.ti,
II years old. of ISL New Jersey Railroad
avenue. In addition to being held as wit
nesses the two are also under ball for
breaking and entering several houses re-
Gently.
Girandola offered no excuse for his VIOLA
ton, but Fufst did, and at first demanded
that his examination be postponed for one
week.
Judge Howell asked Captain Christie il
he could hold the principal witness, a
woman, against Furst.
II certainly can" replied the captain"
for a year, II it is necessary. as I do not
intend to let her go until the case is dis
posed Of"
1t was finally decided to have the ex-
animation tomorrow morning. Then
Furst was let go by putting up $3.50 as Sc
curity for his appearance. Solomon
Kramer. who is n bartender for Furst.
was also held in $500 bail as a witness
for the examination proceedings tomor-
row, as 1t is said that he sold the liquor
to the woman under arrest, who was
caught as she was leaving the place. The
woman, Margaret Smith. was locked mp
in the witness-room
Andrew Dodemer, IS years old, who con-
duets a saloon and lunchroom at 300 Six
teenth avenue, corner of South Nineteenth
street, VINO was placed under arrest by
Plainclothesmeu Fischer and kaas, who
descended ON the lunchroom and found a
number of trolleYmen eating aud drinking
beer and Whiakey yesterday morning
shortly after ? O'Clock, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today. lie furnished $500 bail
for the Grand Jury, and the witnesses
were paroled.
An hour later Piainclothesmen Klose and
Bindaman found eight men, five being New
Workers, being served with drinks by
Joseph Greeting, who conducts a saloon at
103 Hunterdon street. All were taken to
wagon, Today the proprietor furnished
$500 bail for the Grand Jury and each of
the New Workers. left a deposit of $40 as
witnesses and the other three, who were
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