The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

ierred and letting the matter drop there
The best relief for police scandal of that
sort Is fresh air and publicity, not an at.
tempt to another 1t and hide it. ! want
ali captains TO take that sort OF action,
An additional charge Of INSTRUMENTATION
mas been laid against Gardiner.
charges have been made against Bernard
Connolly q detective in Floods precinct
that ne was too active in aiding popular
restaurant in the new Tenderloin, negectine
J ms police duties to act as a general aic
there almost every night. de has been sus-
pended
The Commissioner said yesterday that he
would be forced to decline all invitations
10 public gatherings.
- am sorry, too" he said" for | might
do good public work in stating the aims and
needs OF the department, but the pre9sur
OF work here Is too great | have no time
10 prepare speeches, and often not even
tune to attend when have agreed to-
MI McAdoo intends however. 10 : r
away from his desk for two or three days
this week if he can arrange it, in order to
formulate the ideas he has for laws a fie ct in &
his de partment to submit TO the Legislature
shall never be able to put them into
shape If ! stay here, he said yesterday.
/ must get away where | can devote my
self to the subjectwithout interruption
ARRESTS or THE DAY.
Police man Edward Cody, boyish looking
cop of the Church street station. who has
been temporarily detailed TO plain clothes
duty IN the Tende rloin, started on Thurs
day to scrap, an acquaintance with man
who was suspected of running a hand
book. As a result he arrested yesterday
a man who said he was James Williams
40 years old, "A theatrical age mt, OF IL West
Thirty eighth street.
Ever since the poolroom men became
scared handbook men have been thriving
in the Tenderloin. One OF the places whore
Capt. Cottrell heard one was operating
was a saloon at 10 West Twenty
street BY yesterday Cody was well
enough acquainted TO approach Williams
and tell him he wanted TO make a bet
An right he says was the handbook
mans reply; what do YOU want?'
Give me s. worth Of Gas Lighter in
the first at New Orleans said the cop.
Williams took the five nd marked Cody's
bet down on a pocket I'D AZ soon as
he had done this and pocketed the money
Cody told him he was prisoner.
What Are you cop?" said the sur
prised handbook man,
The loud talk attracted the attention
of 100 other men IN the saloon They
crowded around and denounced Cody AZ
a faker. He had 10 produce his shield
be fore Williams showed any inclination
to bulge. At the sight Of the shield. Will
liams tried to throw away the s. bill Cody
had given him. Cody grabbed his hand
and made him hold on to It.
by this time and making threats when De
tective Dockstader, with couple OF uni
formed policemen, rushed in.
They'll have babies for cops soon
growled the prisoner as he was taken from
the saloon
In the station house Cody was much per-
turbed when he couldn't find his marked
five dollar bill in Williams's pockets or his
bankroll Cody seemed positive the bill
hadn't been dropped and he began q. sys,,
tematic search OF his prisoner He found
the bill finally tucked in the prisoners right
hand glove which he wore Williams
looked utterly Disguised when the marked
bill was found
You may be only kid. but you're fly
one, he said TO his caPtor
Fspiridon Lore7 VINO ha' a cigar store
in Newark SAYS that William MacDougal
Of COS Sixth avenue. his city held out 10 nun
hope, Of big waning on the races u ne
would furnish cost Of the capital snd
share the profits Yesterday. he a 'lsge,
MacDoucal introduced him 70 a man a. his
brotn"r-in-law ana mine OF info-n~-
lion IN ,nings horsy
Lopez saw he "a e MacDougal $500 and
they went - Pa West Thirty-fourth street.
Lopez waited outside and MacDougal and
the other man went IN
Shortly after. Lopez says. MacDougal
rushed out and yelled TO him:
My God, we've played the wrong horse.
but there : another race we can win on.
Lopez gave him s67 more and MacDoi-
gal put in s.. Again the horse 'ost Lopez
then went in TO demonstrate with MacDou-
gals brother-in-law, but was kicked out.
He started 20 raise fuss, so the three
then adjourned 10 the Casino CATS at Thirty
ninth street and Broadway. There the
row broke out again and MacDougal ran
toward Sixth avenue. Lopez caught him
and yelled for a cop.
A crowd gathered, and just as the
cop arrived MacDougal broke away. He
ran down Sixth avenue to Thlrty-eghth
street, then cut through to Broadway and
into a corner saloon. The crowd grew TO
such proportions that Broadway traffic
was blocked. No one knew what was the
matter.
Mounted Policeman Goldheimer charged
through the gathering on the sidewalk
to the entrance Of the saloon He learned
the cause of the trouble from Lopez, and
with the assistance Of two cops on foot
went in and got Ma cDougal In the Tender
loin station house only IS was found on the