The evening world., 1913-04-02

r0%~~V%@~%S%wS |
license for him. after Bustanoey's e.
orts to secure this license had failed.
According to Smith. Bustanoby swore
o secure his license and had BEEN
lirsctsd from there 70 ths MAyoe's
,fy,os. Ignorant Of The usaSss Of ths
Bureau Of Licenses. ne had failed to
,scure his nesass Until . friend recon-
nsnded that hs zee the lawyer. frisnd
II May1r oaynor.
The lawyer inspected tis premises
,assfuiiy and said that though he Aid
not have the requisite number Of rooms
10 secure IN all-night license IN the
hotel class. doubtless . license could b |
obtained According 70 Ass,staat
Disessst-Attosnsv Smith. BuseAnsSy's
Am1Avit stated that sftse lths pASsasat
Of . )1,soo fee the Noenss was t1ns.
dlately forthooming.
OUsTANoDv DIMES PAYING
ANY GRAFT.
Bustau0by made Q vigorous denial of
tho Assistant District-Attorusy's state
msnt when It was repeated 70 him
to-day.
II was summoned 70 Mr.. Smiths
office two weeks ago." said he, and
asked to make an afftdavit about the
amount had paid 10 the police for
excise protection. I made an affidavit
saying mat In the twenty-four years I
have been In business I had never paid
cent Of protection to the police or to
anybody connected with the Police DE-
pArtment.
II swore in the ah,davit that had
secured my, all night license through
Leo BamberGsr. and that for that ssr-
vice and for twelve other ls0al items.
including adjustmsnt OF dihculties I
had had with my brother Louis. paid
the lawyer just $780,"
POLICE CAN ENTER sALooNs
TO MAKE ARREsrs.
Commissioner Waldo said to-day that
misapprehension on the part Of the pub
lie had arisen out Of . clause In his
letter Of instructions to police captains
yesterday. wherein he reminded them
Of General Order No. II. Of the series
OF 1910. making the commanders Of sta
tions responsible for enforcing the pro-
vision that no policeman should enter
saloon without an order from ths
Mayor.
| This order was passed to prevent the
private investigation Of excise viola
tions by policemen without orders
Waldo said. and was 20 construed BY
tho police. II did not mean that Q
policeman could not enter . saloon e
make an arrest or to get his dinner. Il
he wanted to.
EIGHT PLACES GET NEW ALL
NIGHT licgNege.
While the enforcement oe 0aynor'i
I'D law" will 90 on again to.nasht ~
sternly AZ Il did last night. eight place
exempted from she general ban b,
under new ll-night licenses 0btainet
since the command for the closing o
the restaurants went forth. These 81
tAblishmets. left open for the bensh
OF n!xht workers and none OF them hav
Ing IA cabaret adjunct. are:
Jacks Restaurant. No. 75S Sixth ave
nue.: T. r, Paddelrs. No. 200 West For
: ty-second street; Sophie Seswalds 4
sixth avenue and rhirty-sixth street
Charles Furthman's. No. s. Park Row
the Bridge Cafe. No. los Park Row
Alexander Hesse's. No. Ni william
street; J. H. DeEenhardts. No, 10
South street. and Siisbe's. No, so Fu,
ton street, Brooklyn.
RAMeERoER DENIES ne hA'
, ANY "iNFluENcE."
l Ira Leo Bambsrger OF No. 10 Broad
!. way mentioned In the Bustanoby an
davit, readily admitted this afternoO
1 to AN Evening World reporter. that h
: had acted for Bustanoby In sscurtn
|. his ail-n'rht and dancing licenses. ou
: denied vehemently that he had been n
tained because he might exercise an
y inhus snce--political or otherwtse-to 9,
II cure tho licenses. He denied, too, ths
:. his fee had been S..SOo. adding that
II was less than u ON.
" II have done considerable legal wos
3 for Mr., Bustanoby." said Mr.. Bsnahsr
Or. and Il ~ AsaA WAg6 ~ q