Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-06

yr.. q Hooker street; Joseph Miller, corner Plank
street; Jacob II. Walker "a Grant avenue; Henry
Wagner, 5sLincoln avenue; Samuel c. Young, :
Milivaie borough. Third ward-James w oester-
ling, = Grant avenue; Adam Mauer, 70 Grant
McKeesport First ward.-George Altmeyer Ill
Fifth avenue; Mars aret Breitinger, I36 Fourth
SsSd Daniei Bater corner % Fourth @ ah' % ana Diamond
streets; James Berlin. jerome avenue; Robert T.
and sa Fs aSenae a.
Carver sos Market street; William j. Denny. 24s
Fourth STREET, yscOS Hugo SO S M ens
nett Horr, 242 Fourth avenue: Peter Koch. 81
Ffan m ksy @
LEIPZIG 24s and s!s sf1h 2TeRpe; Luke Lynsh iP IN
Morgan, northwest corner Diamond and
Market; Patrick Nolan, 4O1 Fourth street;
square: Peter speiman, 2i5 and az MarkeI street;
Woif, iol. los and los Market street street; VIM. F.
Weiskircher, corner jerome avenue and Locust
NICK McKeespOTt @ second' Eard-Francs I'd ssi Ferrigan.
1055 Market street; Michael Maloney 1115 Walnut
street: John steinhilber, -; Barbara thinner
McKeesport Third ward-Pauline Auberley.
iS SS fsp ~ @ ayen1e W george Beecn& & S
avenue and Riverton street.
APAcKED JURY BOX.
The W. c. T. q. ladies turned out in full
force yesterday. The jury box, which has be-
come the resort for the fair laborers in the
cause of prohibition was filed to overhowing.
Temperance Ranch is the name given to a
space on the left of His Honor, which is re-
served for the opposition and their friends. 1t
includes the counsels' table, the jury box and
about dozen chairs. Some of the latter are
usually occupied at some time during the day
rsnff 7fr1fcf Sr.Er
tain ammunition for future sermons.
The afternoon session opened with the ex-
animation of the first applicant from McKees-
port. George Altmeyer, Ill Fifth avenue, has
ceived some information regarding Altmeyer,
and closely questioned him regarding his res
taurant The applicant wanted to call the
Chief of Police of McKeesport to testify in his
behalf. The request was refused.
Margaret Breitinger, l26 Fourth street, said
she thought it was the law to apply for Ii
ney Christy asked her if she did not get beer
delivered at the back gate of her boarding
house. This she denied, and said she knew
nothing of the occurrence.
bucket trade. He was accused of selling to
man who was known as a habitual drunkard.
The selling he acknowledged but said that the
man was not known as described.
Daniel Butler corner Fourth and Diamond
streets, does not have a license. His Honor
said there would be no additional licenses
granted In Mcheesport.
James Borlfn, of Jerome avenue, has no
license. He never asked for any. He said it
was his candid opinion temperance people pre-
ferred to stop at house where liquor was sold.
They preferred to 60 to a house that was more
lively than temperance hotel.
ONE MANS APPEARANCE.
Judge White said he had received several
letters strongly recommending him; but his ap-
pearance and answers did not confirm the
he couldn't help the appearance part of it.
Robert 7. Carothers, 124 and 126 Fifth ave-
nue. (National Hotel), said his total receipts
aside from liquors are from SIS to $50; from his
bar, from SS5 to $40; on Saturdays, from s65 to
$50. The applicant was very closely ques-
toned.
Mr.. Christy-Did you ever furnish liquor to
used on Sundays?
mo, SIR"
"WeIl, did you furnish more than they could
drink on Saturdays"
mo, SIR"
"Do you sell liquor to Robert warnickP"
mo, SIR"
Samuel E. Carothers, of Fifth avenue, has
35 rooms in his house. his hotel receipts
days Sl4O, and on the Saturday Of parade,
Mr.. Christy-Aren't you the gentleman who
promised to 60 out of the business if the ladies
mo, sir?"
"Do people play cards in your hotel parlors
on Sunday?"
mo, sir?'
Attorney Erskine and Mr.. Christy had
short spat in regard to witnesses Both were
harmless.
A. ]. Carver, of Fifth avenue, was refused a
license last year. he might have saved himself
the trouble of applying this year.
William j. Denny, of Fifth avenue was also
refused last year, but made a fairly good show
Ing
waiting for a license. He may have to wait
another year.
WHERE THERE WAS A WRECK.
Jacob Hugo, of 800 Fifth avenue, takes in
from $40 to $50 day; $3.50 to $500 on Saturdays;
$500 was the largest amount 1t was this saloon
that the Sixth ward club wrecked in the last
He was asked if the sidewalks
were blockaded in front of his saloon. He said
a peanut stand, the lookup and railroad depot
were handy.
"Do women get drinksF' asked Judge
White.
Eyes, women along with their wives-I mean
women along with their husbands"
Bennett Horr, 242 Fouth avenue, applied last
year; but, as his application was made out in
correctly, he did not get a license. Horr is a
Hungarian and does much toward controlling
these people. A special remonstrance was fled
against him.
Peter Koch, of s11 Market street, is not the