New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
D00LEY SHUTS THEM UP.
MOUQUIN'S BARS DOORS.
Saloons Take No Chances S0tth NeSc
TenderIoin Car.

Not since the night that Devery raided the
Broadway restaurants has there been such con-
sternation among the proprietors OF the IoDStSt
palaces as last night. when Captain DooIey pd'Seu
out the word that they could not serve Ht"ol
during the prohibited hours. Half an hour after
midnight one of the Mouquins rushed into the e'a
ton and into the captains private once.
What is the matter captain" he demanded
Must close my DOORS
''I don't know said the captain. what KIM u
a place do you run, Mr.. Mouquin?
After a moment of choking surprise the reS'au-
rant keeper gave the desired information
well" said the captain, you can keep your
doors open all night if you want to. but you
mustn't sell any liquor"
Mr. Mouquin went back to 6th-ave., so impressed
bv the captains views, that after 1 o'clock ms
doors were closed and ell intending customers
barred out
At all the other restaurants without hotel licenses
along Broadway. the proprietors were taxing
chances to the extent of serving drinks TO those
they knew One of the biggest restaurant men IN
Broadway said:
Dooley altogether too high,haaaded d,,d IN this TIM;
one else will We don't take too big chances, but
anybody know can get drink mere ana JUS 81
matter of fact, there isn't much business. from l
to o'clock after the theatre crowd IS Tut o oil an
all night license, so Wen go on In the same o'N
Every saloon In the precinct closed promptly.
The saloon men were taking no chances The Hay
market however. wide open.
When Captain Dooley turned out the midnight
platoon at Tenderloin police station last night
he told them that he would hold every uniformed
man responsible for the prompt closing or every
saloon on his post from that time until CLOCK
tomorrow morning.
''Iu take no excuses" he told them. Just look
ing into the front windows won't go If there Is
light in the back ROOM go in and II the law Is
being violated bring the men here. When the sa-
loon is closed you must that every customer Is
leaving it. Driving the men into the back room
when the front door is locked won't in this pre-
cinct any longer When the time comes every man
must get out If the proprietor stays he must stay
alone. Remember, every one of you men Is re-
sponsible for what goes on on his beat; that's all
Magistrate Firms criticism of the Tenderloin de-
tectives who brought streetwalkers into court with
what he considered sufficient evidence entirely
demoralized the work of the men last night. Paint
ed women paraded Broadway all night practically
without interference. Every detective in the pre-
cnct is as well known to them as is the luncheon
wagon in Herald Square. Because of this only eigh
teen women We're arrested, against the fifty sixty
that Captain CottreIl used to round UP every Sat
urday night. All these were those who solicited
men in the hearing of the detectives.
Captain Dooley delivered his opinion last night
about professional bondsmen generally, and one,
Barney Marcus, said to represent big Bob" Mel
son, in particular. Dooley has broadly intmated
that the professional bondsman will find his graft"
cut down to a minimum during the captains stay
in the district He told Marcus much when he
went to the station last night to bail out woman
he didn't know by name
Heretofore it has been the custom of the bonds
men to say they wanted TO bail out such and such
a prisoner, the girl that just came in last" The
sergeant would look on the blotter and, being
commodating tell the bondsmen her name. Marcus
wanted to bail a woman the system last
night but Dooley put down his heel and said
gruffiy:
See here, what do you want?"
MaGcus told him.
What's the prisoners name?" Dooley demanded.
Marcus did not know. but showed note sent him
by friend Of the prisoner, ordering him to go on
her bond Dooley was furious.
That business will not work around here IN my
time he yelled. and threw the note on the floor
Then he ordered Marcus out OF the station.
Magistrate Finn in Jefferson Market Court yes
terday, made it plain that he and Dooley will not
agree some things, particularly regarding the
arresting of women in the streets after midnight
He discharged six women whom Dooey's detec-
for walking the streets, the captain
having instructed them Thursday night The de-
tectives had no evidence that the women were dis
orderly, but knew them, and arrested them on gen
eral principles.
Magistrate Finn told the detectives to inform
their captain that his men must have evidence
against the women arrested. otherwise he will dis
charge them every time The magistrate took &C
sion also to deny that he had discharged women
of the East Side against whom the detectives had
sufficient evidence