New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
GARDINER IN WARPAINT.
ARRESTS MADE AT TTVOLI,
HAYNARKET AND NGURK'S.
ASSISTANT DISTRICT MIN
-DEvERY PRODDED TO ACTION.


-DEvERY PRODDED TO ACTION.
Open war was declared last night between the
District Attorneys office and the Police De-
partment- Mr. Gardiner wrote a letter in the
afternoon 10 Chief Devery calling his attention
most emphatieally 10 the constant violation OF
law at the TivOh. the Dore and the Havmarkst
He also drew Chief Deve<ys attention 10 Section
III of the Penal Code which provides for the
Indictment OF unfaithful officials
In accordance with these instructicns Devery
ordered that the proprietOrs and the leaders OF
the orchestras in the TivoI. the Haymarket and
McGurk's should be arrested
Police Captain Thomas made arrests accord
tngly at the Tivoli and the Haymarket. Then he
told the reporters at his station in West
Thirtieth-st-, that the TivoH and the HaymarIzsr
were closed up. These arrests were made he
tween and 10 O'Clock
The prisoners were promptly bailed out and
by 10 o'clock the Tivoli was again in fun blast
The Haymarket remained closed. The Dore was
not interfered with, but discontinued it's music
Of its accord
The music at the TivoIi was also stopped bn+
all the other forms of revelry practised there
went on uninterruptedIy
MR. rINTYRE IN RAGE.
Assistant District Attorneys Hennessey and
o'Reily made tour Of inspection OF the Ten
derloin about II o'clock and. finding The 7r,voI,
VIDE open and the Dor6 in the same state re-
ported these facts 10 the District At4o-rsv
About l2:45 o'clock Assistant Disrrfct A+,or
neSS mcintyre, Hennessey and O-ReiIIy entered
captain Thomas's station. Mr. MCINTYRE beinp
IN high state Of Indignation
he asked for Captain Thomas but the Can
tam mad gone out few minutes before with
0iioe commissioner Hess who had been sit
tng IN the Dore. and had heard OF the rac+
that OReiiiy and Hennessey had visited IN
ne mad hurried around to the station. arriving
there little before Mr.. McIntvre
Mr. Mcintyre told the sergeant ar 4ba desk
that II ne did not close up the TfvoIf. the Dore
and the Pekin before O'Clock ,r,. -,
De preferred against Police Captain Thomas
oelore the Grand Jury to-day. and a strenuous
eHort would be made 10 procure his indic,r,s,+
for malfeasance in office
Inc sergeant Immediately hustled out
roundsman and several patroImen 10 carr, ou+
Mr McIntyre's wish
POLICEMAN STARTLEs THE TTvorr
II was I2:54 a m to-day when an excira-
polceman rushed through the swinging door.
Oh the Tivoh- To Ackron he shouted: Close
up quick! Ackron replied in surprise. .sy-hv
Il not l yet- Never mind" said the Do
hceman, it's orders" and he whispered a word
or two in Ackron's ear
A small panic followed. A wild rush was
made for the street. Chairs and tables were
upset bottles and glasses We're broken. and
many drinks were not paid for
All OUT yelled Ackron. and damn quickl"
Before the crowd Of guests could realize what
was happening all the lights were turned out.
The crowd poured into the street in a turbu-
lent stream IN the mean time. similar scenes
had been witnessed in the Dore and the Pekin
places md
men and women.
BIG CROWDS GATHER IN FRONT.
The crowds in front Of the three notorious
places when the ejectment was complete num-
bered fully fifteen hundred. II was quick shift
but il was accomplished before 1 o'clock
About five minutes after 1 O'Clock CAPTAIN
Thomas returned 10 the police station There
Mir Mcintyre confronted him. and told him
plainly that if ne did keep all such places
as the Tivoli. the DOre. the Pekin and the Hay
market closed all the time he would be indicted
by the Grand Jury.
The Captain had nothing 10 say Thus the
first round in the battle between The District
Attorney and the police ended all in The favor
of Mr.. Gardiner.
It is alleged that he has become disgusted
with the manner in which Tammany has al
lowed the blame for many Of its shortcomings
TO fall on his shoulders. and he is determined to
be made a scapeSoat no longer.
LAW AS TO HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
The District Attorney was supplied with am
munition for his fight by the Court OF Special
Sessions yesterday when il decided. in the
of Billy" McGlOrys nephew. Frank Campbell.
that music and the serving OF drinks cannot go
on together IN the same building without a
concert license This ruling may have a serious
effect upon hotels and restaurants which en-
pioy an orchestra in their dining room
Mr.. Gardiner also viii maintain in this fight
that any place TO which women Of known bad
character habituaIly resort is a dIsorderiy
IN he Of N Ian