New-York tribune., 1921-02-27


vile. A quanhstS ef hqdor was seized
there, according to agents. sohn
Weisenberger. 194 Bay Street, Staple
tons was arrested also, A 25-gallon
still, 200 pounds of sugar, 100 pounds
of raisias, 5 gallons of whisky and a
barrel of mash arc reported to have
been taken there.
Wives Accompany Agents
In rmsking the preliminary actions
necessary for the arrest OF persons Ia
all of the places, visited last night the
imported agents enjoyed themselves.
Many .pf them brought their wives with
them, and took them along to show
shem how easy it was 10 get liquor in
a big city like New York.
Mr.. Kelly made it plain last night
that the efforts of the department were
not directed in this particular instance
to seizing liquor, hut te arresting those
persons WHO had been found by his
agents to be violating the Law. The
amount of liquor seized was compara-
lively small.
He said that the prisoners would be
charged with maintaining a nuisance
under the provisions of the Volstead
act and that an effort would be made
to have them enioined from further. en-
gaging in the liquor business.
Mr.. Cnapln was happier last night
than he has been since he came here.
He was wandering around prohibition
headquarters in Twentv-seventh Street
with grin all over his face.
All Prisoners locked Up
Two men were kept busy at as many
telephones. They had list of the
places for which search warrants had
been issred ~laIl the places herein
mentioned were on that list) and as
the agents visited the places and re-
ported, the list was checked off. NO
raids were made on places which had
not. previously been visited. The men
were locked up in the handiest police.
station.
Other places. the agents report they
visited were:
Thomas Sheehan's cafe, Forty-eighth
Street and Ninth Avenue.
The Alpine Restaurant, AZ west
Thirty fourth Street.
Flanagan's cafe 484 Ninth Avenue.
O'Hara,s cafe, Fortyseventh Street
and Ninth Avenue.
Mcbride e. Regan's cafe, Forty-sev~
enth Street and Ninth Avenue.
p. j. Gilroy's cafe, Sal Ninth. Avenue.
Mullen Brothers, 76f Ninth Avenue.
J. Westerhamp, Thirty eighth Street
and Ninth Avenue. -. -..,.
Daniel Lynch, lbfst Street and
Eighth Avenue.
Volk Brothers, 661 Eighth Avenue.
Cahill Brothers cafe, Fifty-second
Street and Eighth Avenue.
McGill's cafe, .Fortieth Street and
Seventh Avenue.
Blossom Heath Inn, 8 West Thirty
second Street.
A cafe at 678 Ninth Avenue.
T. Smith, Fortyninth Street and
Ninth Avenue.
Faust cgoarGts Pell Street.
streets; Elizabeth Cafe, 1874 Elizabeth
Thirty second Street; Whites Cafe,
Fifty-fourth Street and Eighth Ave
nue.; a cafe at SO West Thirty-third
Street; Francis Burke's Cafe, Twenty |
first Streets and Seventh Avenue; a
cafe at Twenty second Street and Sew
enth Avenue; Bill the Oysterman, |
East Twenty-ninth Street; cafe at
Greenwich Avenue and Horatio Street;
j. Rogers, Eighteenth Street and Eighth
Avenue; a cafe on the southeast cor
ner Of Sixteenth Street and Avenue B;
a cafe oIfcthe tnbrtheast corner of SIX
teenth Street and Avenue B; Samper-
mos Cafe. 156 West Fiftieth Street;
O'Brien's Cafe, 16S East Thirty-third
Street; Riley Brothers. Eighth Avenue
and Forty1seventh Street; Daley
Brothers, Thirty-eighth Street and
Sixth Avenue. Brooklyn: Herman Pitz
Cafe, Bufield Street and Myrtle Ave
nue.; Colonfet Cafe, Third Avenue and
Seventy ninth Street; Duffy's Hotel,
Bridge Street and Myrtle Avenue;
Schultze Bar, Seventy-sixth Street and
Third Avenue; William Salzman, Hud- |
son and Myrtle avenues.