The sun., 1894-10-01

ateIer would bring to second % SSSrd guar oy who sSo
psnn u%sSn and and ;h. ecoS sSSp shs
tlon was satisfactory the visitor would be al
lowed to buy as many drinks rs he chose DE
spite all this cautlonary ceremony the First and
second avenue saloons did good business.
MOISTURE IN HOBOKEN ASD BRoOKLYN.
For those who wanted 10 get their drinks
across the river. There Is aIwSvs .as ,n Sy
ooken. Thirsty souls had but to bOard the
selves IN n land OF plenty, for nothing but the
absolute and universal failure ~ the hop crop
days in the Week 4 wns Sren h.Ses IN Sess
tS iSr IN. noSoken ssl92ns and great practice for
knew but little. over in BrooEiyn, too. where
worked TO death, and from ali the large places
messengers went flying In quest Of extra help.
Coming, as It did, in the cool weather, the dry
day caused no great Inconvenience, since the
unpleasant and only tie workers OF the srowi. @ WI.
srs,ards sts feit II keeny e But SO d[y sunday & as
wonld be little short OF tragic.
TnE DROUGHT IN PARK ROW.
Throughout the dry spell there was one saloon
on Park row. not far from the Bridge, whose
was taking long chances. aud he knew Il; but
he re"s9noi that ss he let no one In after
sas hs pdre IL u'ua rnnd ""w Ho, 70 ssds Ss srf @
lie and his thirsty patrons worked the plan so
cautiously that the all might business went on
a. usual until yesterday morning True. there
was a scare ON Friday night when word was
passed that there was II policeman guarding the
door, waiting to push his way In the moment II
averted by not opening the door aud "A dozen
men who do not usually stay out 80 late had To
walt until o'clock that morning Early yester-
day morning this saloon was doing business on
the old plan. At o'clock IL was filled with Gus
toners; and two more were pushing their way
through the cautiously Opened door as cab
came down Park row. In Il sat a big man with
a very big mOustache. The half-Opened door
seemed to Interest him greatly. The cab rolled
on, however, until II reached Iryon row. where
q y ,licemsn was standing. Then the big man
yelled stop" to the driver, and when he had
dbeyed called to the policeman In the solitary
liams
"onicer" said the Inspector, pointing to the
swbrssfinT s S nSEnn m III, i fsSwH @ d9ng 81 bust
those people out and close up. Don't you leave |
his door TN he obeys I'll hold you responsible
Then the cab drove on. the patroman obeyed |
orders, and the patrons Of that Park row saloon
gn to Brooklyn now when they want n drink |
Morris Tekulsky. President Of the Liquor
Dealers Association, did not carry out his |
threat TO keep his saloon at ll3 Park row |
tight as q drum. and the blinds were closed |
too. MIR; Tekulsky had announced that he was
going, TO keep his saloon wide open. and that he
would sell cigars and sodawater to any person
who wanted TO purchase these articles. Accord
Ing TO Mr.. Tekusky. the police could not. com.
seI iauop. % Two detectiyes 'Hs in plain ia ne % @Shes
stood outside the doors OF the saloon. All OF Mr..
Tekulsky's neighbors had their front doors
locked, and customers had to be well known to
get in.
ALI. THE WORLD WAS NOT DRY.
In the front window Of saloon on Chris
topher street. was a mourning card, about three
feet by one. reading follows: