Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

Philip DcesY Of Pleasant aal Jackson
streetB was represented by w L. Lyman
and j Frank Biggs, Esqs., who elnimed
that there was no reEDnstrsnco against
him. Mr.. Psickatt, however, Rmiiingiy
produced the rsn1ri Of the municipal
GOGr', showing where Deery had been
convicted OF ae.liug liqaa- on Sunday,
and the cpgosnF couuael were knUcked
cut on tho lcst round.
Court tnen stjonrned until Saturday
morning.
A craRag OF DISORDER.
The heari1gs wore resumed Saturday
morning, the Bras application taken 10
being that OF Mira Elizabeth Afapz of Che
northeast coruar G: Ninth md valiant
strests, woo, Dir. PricSstt uaid, wal
charged wish beili Y liqpOr to drunken
people apd krspine noisy, disordssly
housa. ohicsyB Updyke and Burleigh
testified that dtnna9n and disreputabie
people fsequca:.d the place, and thai
there was mHnh diAordsr there at times,
Mrs. Mapz vas not represented by ooun-
sci, but later In the morning W. Z.
Lyman, ESQ, TOOK oharge Of her case.
Squire BtHols.t4 testified to the good
char acser of Nrl. Manz, and Cody An
iepEsr said her bouaa was conducted in
rs quiet and orderly manner as any in
the oity. Simll3r testimony was given
by Undertaher John II. Kilmer, William
Floyd and William Fl. Hanna, near neigh
bors Of Mrs. Manz.
ASKING FOR A RENEWAL.
The objection uge a ngaiaht Francis
p. Newell OF No. 1O6 East Fifth strsst
was that the license OF the house had
been refused prior tenant of the place,
Henry o. Reck ey, on account Of improper
conduct on his part. John Il. Rodney,
Esq, said the refusal Of the license 10
Mr.. Beckley last May was on account OF
matter purely personal to himself, and
not for any violation Of the license law.
tince theu, he said, the horse hnd been
materially altered and improved, and the
applicant, Mr.. Newell, was reputable
citizeu, strongly recommended. Prior to
Mr. Becklsy's rafu o! the house had been
licensed siuce 1873.
wEERE SUNDAY WAS KNOCKED OUT.
The application of B. F. q. Rothwall
for license TOR .hs Collins Bench Hotel
wns opposed by Mr. Prickett with long
rcmoEs.rance, which charged lewlegsneSs
and disorder az the hotel during the past
GUNNER. Alexander Deakyne, one of tho
remonstrapta, said the sale OF the liquor
at the hotel always had bad effect upon
the neiGhborhood, resulting in disorder
md lawlessneEs, while during the exouE-
sion season, with boats arriving daily
from Philadelphia, the disorder was very
great, the LATE proprietor even selling
liquor on Sunday. Between the steam
boats and the hotel, Mr.. Deakyne sAid,
'ahey almost knocked Sunday out. John
a. Rodney, Esq, defended the house
and represented Mr.. Rothwell Bs q good
oitizen, well qualified to keep the hotel.
A number of letters OF recommendation
from immediate neighbors were also read.
Robert N. Huggins testified in MIR. Roth
wells favor.
TIE DEADLY BLUE PRINT.
The familiar old blueprint, with the
saloons thiokly dotted upon 1t, wst
brought forth by Mr.. PricIett when tho
application Of bernard Carr of No. sos
Ohur b street, was considered. He sal i
tho application had been twice refused
and that saloons we're plentiful enough In
the neighborhood. Officer Urdyke ssid
he could not charge Carr with selling
liquor, despite the fact that he has nC
license, but his suspicious had beeI
aroused by seeing many men going in
and ont OF Carr's side gate. Willard
Salisbury, Jr., ESD, presented Oarr'a
case very strongly and represented hin
| to the court Rs q suitable man 10 keep {
public house, backing his statements BY
o petition from the residents Of the im
mediate neishborhood, and letters from
DR.. j. p. Wales and others. Archibald
Given, David Wingate, Officer H ston K
Galloway and Ellis W. Kesd testified il
Carr's fnvor and said he kept Quie'
house during the time he had license
SIZE TOLD DIFFERENT TALE
Bridget Collins appeared againBt BernerC
CLERK of No. 406 Pine streas, and aait
that on Sunday, @ay 18Th, her son wal
at Olark's gate, in an intoxicated eondi
tion. She denied however, that she hat
told Officer updyke she had seen dv
myn bring liquor from Ciark's saloon thR
day. Size told Mr.. Lyman, CLARK
counsel, that shO did not know where he
son got the liouor that made him drunl
on that SUNDAY. Officer Updyke stitiet
that Mrs. Collins did tell hin that mel
brought liquor out of Qiark'5 salooa oi
that occasion.
AMRoLD's CITIZENSHIP.
The hearing or Philip Ambold's appii
cation was resumed, and George Il. Hnasj
an ex x-BRloon-keeper Whoss hoenoe va
turned down two yaars ago, war osllet
upont the point OF Anlboid's citizenship, bU
he had culy heard other people say thu
Ambola vas born in Germany. Shsg,
said, however, snnt Atnbcld WAS sic
wien ih0 regiment in which lie servo
through the civil war WAS ti9b,ndrd, au,
subsequently aa went, Ia Ccnpsuy viii
the wltnesa, to Norrittovn, 10 ret lis dis
Charge, but leR,ned that tie oomInanGin
Cllicer was dead hEd he would has
to apaly TO Washington for his plpstF
JGGn ilc0aulley saii ne dia not Gonsidg
AU!bUid u lie man for the business, nc
did he consider tie hotel for which Il
WA asking fus liGenae necessity 10 til
psighborhood. Mr. Prickett produce
ths record Of tie municipal court, show
irg that A,nbold WAS fined as Oh Novepl
hsr 1st, 1887, 70 assault and hatte1y ct
samaei j.. Bush.
Mr. Ward said that Mr.. Anb0id was
scldiax wIth en- honorable secord, an
! was inoarceratsa in Andersonyilla piisu
pen, but unfortunately he hgd not hi
discharge papers, as hs had hled them 9
Z Washington, with his DFp icasion for
peasion. Two num0sously sigred peEi
tioas in Atubulo's favor were read, M
Francis u. Bradley, tha lut'der az
Z owner OF the hotel Tor wiisa ltcanSe
asked deEOr,oed i.s eha~ 1'rr and OK
poihtments.
. Tha Rev. y. Irving Watkins psoteste