The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
TANGO MUST STOP
AE2,SAYS MAYOR;
GIVES 19l|CENSES
Al-Night Privilege Withheld
From Others While He Makes
Investigation.

Mayor Mitchell thi. afternoon
granted nineteen all-night licenses,
which IL the first batch since the re-
port OF the Lid Committee OF seven
appointed. by him 10 investigate the
question OF closing time. In the list
fAvorably passed on. those that have
caoarets and where. there il dancing
and music will have to close at .
A. NJ. Those that conduct regular
| restaurants will be permitted 20 re-
main open until o'clock.
The applications for the licenses
granted to-day were inspected by sew
eral Of the Mayors departments and
passed upon unanimously. There are
ABOUT hfteen applications which have
not Yet been passed upon. Action IL
deferred on them because OF the fact
That all Of the investigators have not
agreed that they should be granted
licenses. The Mayor himself will now
decide what action should DC taken
IN the cases OF the doubtful applica-
tons.
The places for which licenses have
been granted are as follows:
Murray's. ?2s West Forty second
street.
churchill's. Broadway and Forty
ninth street.
Claus II. Hinck. Chambers street.
Bustanoby's No. 1si5 Broadway.
q. & q. Catering Co... No. 1923
Broadway.
Jacob Myers. Herald Hotel. Thirty
sixth street and sixth avenue.
Michael l.. Walsh. No. 1894 Broad
way.
Henry Ostendorf. No. ZIG West
street.
Ignatz Rosenfcld, No. liis-l45O
Broadway.
Terrace Garden. Fifty-eighth street
and Third avenue. .....'
Frank NJ. Rao. No. 5yi Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn.
Ferdinand Delenne. The Partisan
No. 9i5 Eighth avenue.
William u. Rieckan (The Campus),
One Hundred and Fourth street and
Columbus avenue.
The STANLEY Company broadway
and Forty-fouruh street.
Germania Catering Company. The
kaiscphof. No. 'l41s broadway. o..
Stanley Sharpe. Palais de 'Darise,
Fiftieth and Broadway.
Louis i,ustanoby, cafe des Beaux
Arts Fortieth street and sixth avenue.
Frank \. Archambauit, No '2s7i
Broadway.
Francis. II. McCabe, Carlton Terrace.
No. a637 Broadway.
Inspector Dwyer and several Of his
detectives were ready TO tell In tho
West Side Police Court THIS 4norning
how they had begun again TO enforce
strictly the A. NJ. closing law. dc
spite the general belief that Mayor
Mitchell rather approved Of a little
later termination of restaurant activ-
tiles. They did no, get "a chanca.
however, 90 the five men arrested
last night In as many different places
each waived examination and was
held ny Magistrate Ten Eyck in S50o
bail for trial in Special Sessions on
the cnxrge OF violating the Liquor
law.
Tho prisoners and the places where
they were taken were: lgnat3 Green
aha,im. Of the Toxic, on Forty-hfth
street: Louis Fangle. Of ltcc'or's.
Broadway and Fortv-cighth street.
John OBricn. the Garden. seventh
avenue and Fiftieth street; John
Menache. the Pckin. Broadway and
Forty-sevcnth street, and Benjamin
Berry, Faust'S, Colutnbus Circle.
In speaking OF the arrests ma lie
last night OF persons accused Of vio-
rcsta urqnts Polico Commissions Z
Woods said to-day:
The proprletOrs Of the places In
which arrests were made have been
persistent violators 81 the law. They
might ~ well understand that until
\ the Mayors policy OF all-night H.
cense regulations In promulgated the
letter"of the law must be observed
II Ia not my Intention to make spec
tacular raids or put patrons Of res
taurantS into the streets a few min
utes after cclosing time. but II ~ my
intention to see that the law is not
openly disregarded.
"These mon were warned by Com
missioner Mckay that they were ir
danger tof prosecution II they did not
comply with Tho provisions 81 the
excise, law regarding closing hours
They paid no attention to that warn