Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-02
NO SPEAK-EASY LIST.
Continued from Fsrst Page.


orderly manner in which he has conducted his
Moses Pickering. of the Eleventh ward, Allie
gheny applies for No. 81 Robinson street.
Henry and Cherries SChrelber ask license
for their hotel at y os. 30 and ST South Diamond
street They passed very fair examination.
Frederick Nogel No. 46 Ohio street, who was
licensed in 1885, was met by written protest,
alleging that his place was dlsorderly and ire
quented by drunken men. He said that the
only drunken men who created disorder about
his saloon were men who were refused drinks.
Undertaken R. ID. Rodneyspoke in Mr.. Vogels
favor.
The Second ward began with Thomas Byrne
No. 81 Irwin avenue, who was refused one year
ago. He keeps a large boarding house. At
torney Christy was sworn. He said that the
houses of Byrne, Crawford, Lightcap. Vol
brecht and Williams were within a stones
throw of one another, and that not one OF them
John Benkert applies for No. 124 Taggart
Street.
WHEN TO OPEN.
P S. Crawford is after No. Fremont street.
where Chris Ortman now has a licensed saloon.
AT present Crawford has the licensed house
at the corner of Pennsylvania and Irwin
avenues. for which W. c. Williams is applying.
Judge Ewing asked:
when have you opened in the morning.
From to $50 in the morning..
"Is that according to law?"
81 think it is"
Judge Magee has discovered" said Judge
Ewing, that the general law says sunrise;
Attorney Christy who hau two men waning
as witnesses against Mr.. Crawford, waded IN
with the following:
Have you been careful about selling it to
mia 'rs?'
Yes sir never took minors word. Some
body must vouch for them"
do you know a boy named DHworth?'
Yes sIr"
who vouched for him.
His Uncle sam. There they sit, right over
there. The boy. himself, said he was OF age,
and he looks like il. too
DO you know a boy named Atterbury"
u don't know that do''
Mr.. Crawford again pointed to the two wait
ing witnesses and said: THAT uncle there l
had to put out of my house. That's whats the
matter with him."
Frank Dnworth was sworn He said that he
would be p years old on September Is next;
that he got several drinks in Crawford's place,
from both the proprietor and his bartender
He had seen drinks dealt out to young After
bury, who did not look TO be y years old.
In reply to Attorney Mckenna, Dilworth
said he had shaved his mustache recently He
had been put out OF Craw1ordS 5 saloon once
because he went In there drunk.
WARNED TO BE CAREFUL.
Judge Ewing said that. at a casual glance he
would consider the young man to be of age, but
he warned Crawford to be more careful.
Mrs. Margaret Dorm, No. 73 jackson street,
was deserted by her husband, and has to hoe
her own roe.
Mrs. Sarah Henkel, who keeps an eating and
lodging house at No. l95 Federal street, rents
from William Semple. Jr.. and said that MIR.
Semple would recommend her.
Louis Keiflen. No. 100 Taggart street. is now
q bartender at the Hotel DuQuesne. He owns
the house for which he applies. where he kept
q bar in 1857, and where his wife now keeps
restaurant and boarding house Mr.. keifien
has been in the restaurant business for nine
years. There was no flaw in his record. Judge
Ewing said: THE location is the only objection
10 this place 1t is too near the motor house of
the Pleasant Valley Company"
Louis Lautner applies for Nos. las and l50
West End avenue. out near the cemetery. he
WAS licensed four years until lSSS. His record
was not good In 1887 Judge Ewing said,
A recess of one hour was taken.