Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08
A LITTLE LIVELIER.
SOME HEARINGS DEVELOP CONSIDER
ABLE SPICE.

A Number of tile Applicants Get Through
Easily-Remoustrauces Against Others
| on Account of Charncter-A Number of
wftbdrn waIs-A Spirited Hearing.
Immediately after noon Theodore Heine-
man, No. 6045 Rodman street, was called up
at his request, in order that he might leave
the city to visit a sick relative.
The Fourth ward was then taken up.
Adler, Roedelheim & Schloss, Liberty and
Tenth; Louis H. Adler and W. j. Mayer, a
new firm, at No. Sixth street, and Albert
BartaIott, No. 1015 Liberty street, who re-
ported his annual business at $4,000, and
7. D. Casey, Tenth and Liberty, were passed
rapidly.
Neither Emma H. Dickson nor James II.
Fahnestock, of No 969 Liberty street, answered
when called.
The L. H. Harris Drug Company, No. 913
Liberty avenue, and Abraham Klinordinger.
whose trade was S45, COO were passed quickly.
Michael May, No. Ninth street. applied for
both retail and wholesale. AT the time of the
retail hearings he was sick, and his applications
were both heard yesterday. He prefers the re-
tail license. In 1883 he was the manager at the
Tavistock saloon, OF Sixth avenue, and during
the past year was not able to work. Before
those years he kept saloon at the house on
Ninth street.
James Mckay applies as executor for his
brother, John Mckay, No. zoos Liberty street.
Mrs. l. c. Mccullough, No. 52S Liberty street.
was dismissed without question. 9. H. Nicely
makes a new application for No. Sixth street.
Mrs. NJ. E. Pollard, whose husband died dur
ing the year, said that her business during the
past year. at No. 1044 Penn avenue, amounted
TO $3.50, 600. Her brotherin-law, Richard Pol
lard, manages her house. John Y. I. Robitzer,
No III Liberty avenue was passed easily.
PINES FOR QUIET LIFE.
Herman Reutz. who applies for No. 4s Fay
cite street, it a member of the Great Western
Band; but he says that his health has become
such that he cannot longer lug a horn about
the streets, and he pines for quiet life away
from the screech of the cornet and the groan
of the trombone. The Judge advised him to
get his attorney to explain the law to him.
H. A. and August Wolf. Nos 1884 and 1895
Penn avenue closed the Fourth ward.
In the Fifth ward William Becker applies for
No. "a Webster avenue. He is an ex-saloon-
keeper, who has recently been in the clothing
business. He said he proposed to DO "a fair,
square, nice business"
Frank Eble and Peter Neaman, two roughly
dressed men, applied at No. 233 Fifth avenue.
They hold a bottlers' license, but now apply for
a general wholesale license. They wish TO run
a bottle and jug trade and frankly told the
Court so. Their business of the past year was
about $4,000 Neaman said that he was natur-
allied only last year. Eble denied that he was
indicted last summer for illegal selling but ad-
rnitted that he spent June and July out of the
city. Attorney Christy sent down stairs and
dorsed mot found" Judge Ewing advised
Eble to call on the District Attorney.
NO SPECIAL FEATURES.
No special features marked the cases of
Frederick He'll 22O Fifth avenue; Peter Lohnes,
bother, No. 245 Fifth avenue; James Powers,
No. S5 High street; Jacob Rim, No. l09 Sew
enth avenue; Morris Rosenthal. refused retail
applicant No. 80 Wylle avenue, and John
Their, No. 22S Fifth avenue.
The Sixth ward applicants are:
Erwin e. Bauman. corner Ann and Van Braam
streets; Adam Erlwine. Forbes and Magee streetE:
William Friebertzhausen, 42 Bluff street: Julius
Friedenb burg. 42o Fifth avenue: Patrick Gillece
ster avenue; Thomas Kearns, 3l5 Second avenue;
David Oppenheim, q Magee street; Pier & Dam
jacob cS Samolsky, No. g. Gibbons street; John
Saureisen and Christ u. Seyerle, No. 426 Fifth av-
snd ends samnei THS NJ Young No rs Second avenue.
Bauman and GaIlece have been granted
retail licenses. Erlwine admitted that he had
been selling beer, without license. at his house.
He drives wagon for Pier d Dannals Kramer
did not answer when called. James w. Tygard
had been convicted OF renting one of his houses
for immoral purposes. Sentence was sus-
pended bv Court
In the Seventh ward Marx Browarsky, No. go
Wylie avenue. went through easily. Barney
NJ Levy No. 2S2 Wylie avenue, was heard out
of order, as his lawyer had been suddenly
called TO leave the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brockman, No. 33l Fifth ave-
nue. was refused a retail license. She now pro-
poses to run a wholesale house. She admitted
that she had sold without license during 1889,
saying: 4 didn't do no worse than all the rest
of them" We'll, guess that is So" said Judge
Ewing. 'If you expect a license either whole
sale or retail, you ought, for at least year, to
avoid violating the law"
TWICE IN AN ASYLUM.
Hyman Browarsky, No. 36l Fifth avenue, has
been Is years in the wholesale business and
twice in the insane asylum.
Mrs Mary Broderick. No. 26 Bedford avenue,
was in the retail business Il years. She has not
been licensed under the Brooks law.
Judge Ewing-Do you ever sell on Sunday?
mo, sir, not now. We did some years ago."
WAS your place raided by the police ?'