The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-10

Bcer and Music, with the Curtain. Down
The Mayors Perpie ~Ity.

inc prOrrlctOfS Oi lager h'rr ana liquor
saloons In the main strccts In the ccntrc Of
Newark obcycd Mayor Yatcs's order " pull
down the blinds" and close the front doors
Yesterday hut there was little attention given to
the order by the saloon keepers on " The 1l1l"
and in "The Neck" Sergeant Walker Of the
First and Sergeant Kochcr OF the Second Pro-
cinrt pniroilcd the Second. Third Sixth.
seventh. ami Thirteenth Wards MI day. and
warned saloon aecpers. cigar dealers. but hers.
and grocors that some respect must be paid to
the Sunday law. Tho downtown dealers closed
up their plsccs. or else admitted customers
through side DOORS Tho saloons in William
street. adjoining tho Fret Precinct police sta
tion did rs large n business IA on previous
Sundays. Broad and other central streets were
rs quiet and orderly ns could be desired by the
most ardent temperance advocate In Market
street. and or a considerable distance UP
Springfield asenuc. the blinds Of tho saloons
were down. All the cignr stores wcro open.
however. thol.sh the fancy sign figures were
not exposed. and in many cases the blinds
were partly drawn. Some OF the small beer
shops in the side streets put up new curtains
Ot blue or lemon -cOlur"d camhrir. others dis
played white doth curtains: some had brown
payer pnsted )n thAwindows, and one genius
In cI, W,st street ,NRibi"; a flamine red elot9.
the city ordinances il PORN tt.d To do 70. When
he was doing 4 in July. III <pger beer interest
mon Council and thcv through tear ot the
Germans at the ballot box. appointed "A COM
miiee to request chief NJ to let upa little.
alderman DE Noursncy. Of the committee, Is
Vice President of the Newark League. which
was ,organlzed last spring by the city pastors
for the purpose of closing saloons and stopping
the beer and rum trafll' on wcek days as well a-
on sundays. The .l.eague announced that II
would push the work vigorously. hut the poll
tcinns took hold of things. and the Newark
League II now rs silent as the grave. The tenn
pcrance agitation Is carfird on 10y the Wgmens
Christian Temperance Union. the Reformed
Mems Club, and several minor organ zaiions.
Mother Iiil. President of the Womens
thristian Temperance Union. who has been en-
gagged IN temperance WORK Tor over forty years.
II do not approve the Mayors plan because
i only gives til" young men greater opportuni.
ties of drinking liquor without being caught at
It 10y their lYrcnts. ! wan, the trniii' stopped
entirely. The members Of our Union are not
taking any hand in this movement but We. of
course. pray for its success as II means of aid
ing us III our great work. The Union hns rc-
formed over 5000 men, anu our rooms are
crowded every night with men who, two years
doing good work. and W. are dOlug II without
much help from the minister's The pastors
united two years ngO To- assist th" trmpersn' '"
cause. and they did "A good deal oi tnlklng.
After awhile they changed the nam" OF their
organization. and last spring thry formed the
Newark Temperance l. 'aEue. Thcy sad They
were EninE to enlarge their sphere oi useful.
ness | sud | hoped they would. ~ they had
not been Of any use yet. Well. they ilunlly be-
came the Newark League. without the word
temperance and now W. don't hear anything
r, a..
' w. II '"' @ W w. "',lh @ 20 % a'. 'i''i
"Ii,' ~ ~. . =, M 't & 4" i''. , q. -,
" = = ~ a., a. a ~ ii i''In ,l " r,,,
~, ,u rat pr, ,p,'r,.s p Win ,i.n h.' ,n
W a '" ~ ~ ,'n, ON, - a. 49,, - 80 ", ~ ~
a. i,'st',1u M ,p Mi''u Ft.at h.M,t We hi" LIZ u
.,ruI pvns''ns "7NaiE @ wa" 49, u'r Nun""s i "a" ~ 'v
snn, i.,,,,,r' " y, IA , az ,'r, ,l
,.,i,i ,'t - ~, H.. y',s ,i ri,..,s u,if - '
i,r,,,' ,.o ",,,r, - ',.r, ' '' - ,,,, a.,
MI V'7',,, I,''f, H s,'r, at a,,,,, :, ''
"a ,Ic ,tarn Ib,,. ,y,- n III n,,,nda,r
- ,.ll -. H. ,.r,,,',, ,,.',, a,'i " - ,,,,'n Vii
tha'r lr,,, pir ma ,, n ',,,,r,sli ~,
,i i i ~ ,i "'," ,, ~ go h,,,
-, ,,,,, % -. - ~, IT,, " ~ 49,, ,,,s
-, many 81 wv" M i'' ,i ~, ,", ..,ims .
uvwn, % ~ , Au'of" ~ 'urt1 ,a.i,u y, Was p.''i' p'''
NJ pit, , 'il. ~ IN ~ .tN @ a.. % 49, ~ n
il 1''a H. a i II Sy'r IN y, ~ , u ~ NJ,
pri,,,, m " 80 ,' ~ s,r.'t ~ ,,t a., IA ir,,,t On,
S'th ioMr'' o. -. w.. NJ, H. ~. i,. " ,,''r' Il a. ,,.
~ INN I,,.',r If'r, va, ,,,
In thr s'v.,,tb W,,rI ,mni,,Iv ,,,nl1t.i ~,
Irish III. sniofna n,.n did good bti4 ii,. ,, tn.
siIr ma bnrk door ulun Thrrn wsr,, no ,ii.-
tnrhanr'. "f any kinI' In Nolth nnI S,uih
Canal streets. ana Mulberry street near Maynr
Yates. rcei,irncr. brnr and whlskev were Sold
ns u-uul hui there wn- mn outward oi,sar,un. .s
of the law several saloon. In MULBERRY strcct
w.r. cinsnd entirely H.nr and w,hi-krv t.rr
snl1 without r. r,snrys in most Of iii. streets ON
"'rhr Nook !" The Iea.rrs nil through the SEQ
oud Precinct ll4,,rd III. law vi Ithout murniur-
ing Sergeant Walker said mt 3P. NJ: When
W. came nm here, in the Thirteenth Ward this
morning W" found tho saloons. butcher shops.
nl, .r1cerl.s IN The side straois doins business
III, same NJ OF week DAYS We told fhom that
the Muynr wanted IN. sunday lnW observed