The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-30

| man who has aided. abettsd, and perhaps
Of personal favor ss man TO man. or on se-
count OF ieigned sickness. but In reality 70
court. A man who viii lie TO HIS neishbor TO
inyelRle him Into wrongdoinR in order that e1-
pospre may follow will periurs himself before
I'VE ask for fair treatment that the laws be
| reasonable and equitable, and then self-inter-
or fiTsirS Tor business will 40 long way in
removing what are now called the objection;
not be regarded as an Institution from which
| Just so much revenue for the local government
conducts L and the manner in which it 4. con:
Quoted should be the only elements considered
sfR IN: Tia: :s IN q sUSth CAROLYN.
are watched with as much Interest BY the man
s e. ssous sy sts s;s
msptsl stage we viii I gladly discuss lie LESSONS
defnits on which to base a discussion now.
We are practical men in the organization TO
which belong. and We spend very little time
ii was once asked TO give my views on the
that as to the m erits Of the system in the coun-
triee OF Norway and Sweden. where ithad been
Ss SSSf PS viii The o. .oc
p m; Ss:lSs.s. ds Sbiins more q less i roll:
tics said that such system would not be
mon opoly Of saloon licenses and under close
OF necessity carry with it an army Of en- ployees
and inspectors There would be superintend-
and bo.kk keepers and accountants and bar
tenders almost without number. IL IL proba-
pre- ansi RGssnc wGSld
ment to say that politics and liquor selling. 80
absS IA his
tory 81 the city and country ! think It Is
to advance the character and influence
OF the everyday mans club so much rs
those who are sngaged IN conduSting "
to do so much for its development as will
osoy viii deal nS S. win e..
the saloon keeper will be sure to deal Justly By
e.dss Ss capital . bind him to saeS
When Mr. Tekul.ky began the sgdienc: were
folded up his manuscript and declared:
bers OF the association I represent in refer
snce to the saloon question. l want nothing
coffee saloons are going to be started. let's
start them on the American plan"
Hi hi J" yelled man In the rear OF the
hall. and there was applause down that way.
ouzzINo TEKUIsKY.
Mr.: Tekulsky sat down. The, poet shook
hands h. with him and got, up II, would n. Ike
the Intimate relation of the saloon with poll.
tics e Of advantage to either or both"
pie. replied Mr. TekSlsty. getting up. is that
they are all the time theorizing on the as
the power behind the throne. which is not 500
There vas put thst IN y9Ir Gipe r snd
hesltstod before he asked the mex. question.
which was IN substance;
Would the saloon keepers be satisfied to
msnt license instead of municipal license.
thus divorcing saloons from local politicsT
license from the State the same as the Federal
Government grants under the Internal heve-
SAID asn Mr Glider with Certain con-
ditiens abenl ths selling horrs"
NJ What T.snls are thoSe e'hdiSSnSY demanded
well. proper regulations" began the poet.
poet and said. How can an a man stand here s
and give an ma spsWsT to such 1SSssit,ton unless
to * %
say this; There can Sc no law passed that viii
hours on Sunday. Pass the law that allows
das and then Sou saPs tse Saloons sntsSS
and for all time. out OF politics"
him. Then h he sat p down, and the poet intro
Guced G, b. Waldron. who advocated State
was1os 90. II dig G az Mr. TsRuy
every now and then.
TEKULsKY APPRECIATES A PRoHIBrTIoNIsT.
The last set speech favored no saloon at all. |
who couldn,t be present, and Mr. Culyert read
i fer him The particularly interesting parts
"Ninety-nine per cent Of all the criminals |
are made BY The sleek individual In shirt shirt
Who s,ands SeSua Ss his
SALOONS are lic en- to make make this world
Rum is demon foul as filth and black as
Away with the dram shop and tbs. kespsr
There are 80 600 saloons in the city, and
the red light from each points the way TO hell"
The saloon should die because 1t is the
M. Tekulsky kept smiling. and commented
That's the most sensible paper OF the lot
The poet said that at. anybody was free to ask
turning on Mr.. waldron said:
;. You said that In one town in South Caro-
state law. there are only ftty now; viii you
tell me how many spesk-sasys tunlicenssd
Mr.. WaIdron replied that Gov. TiIlman's re-
p''f T S said Mr.. Tekulsky iumphsntl,.
!, :. Mr.. Tekulsky." said a man In the audiences.
these times are ysry haTd whole lot OF
now many Of the saloons have been iS sonp S
70 close because OF the timesr
That's the question" said half dozen
About 1000" said Mr.. Tekulsky quietly.
. and the other 5000 are ready to sell out"
nam sprsns into the arena again. He s.rrisd
!. two-column newspaper clipping containing
Mr.. Tekulsky's testimony before the LexoW
,ommittse; He started TO read from il, Mr..
stspp :SpS s'sR tGSird Ri% Mr. a
came here to read paper on improved
Aloons. and not to be Questioned on politics, |
tut want TO say to Mr., Graham right now
hat II he wants to talk politics all he's got 10 |
10 ia to name the time and place. and III Ae- |
ommodAts him. That's al"
Then Mr.. Graham retired and Mr.. Tekulsky
at down and cracked Jokes with the poet and
ne pTsAshsri hobpcy apparently cared to
ties Of the conference was lively with short
psechss. One man said;
People who drink the stun are WORSE than |
hose who sell. for they make walking bar
ooms OF thsmselVes. They take it right into
Mr. Tekulsky, after It was all over declared
rat he lik ed the TsfoTmsTs. The rsformsrs de-
Jared that Dir. Tskulsky wasn't so bad. All
xcept Mr. Graham. who kept out Of arms
each at all timsA
READ a BOGUs CIRCULAR.
faster wOrkmAa Sovereign DsalIaE In
sRurl0na naeumauHa n HIa