Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-28

Captain Stewart"
"Did he have any conversation with your"
"Yes, sir. He took me back into the dining
room"
Where did you leave the police officers"
"They stayed in the bar"
"Did Mr. Bing have any conversation with
you about licenses?'
WHAT IT WOULD COST.
Eyes, sir; he told me that if 1 would pay to
him $500 would get my license, sure"
Did he say you should give it to him, person
allyn
Either give 1t to him, he said, or to Mr..
Browns officers"
"Did he say that he was sure of license?"
YES sir"
"Did he speak as if he had paid his moneyF'
Yes, sir; he did"
John L. Schott No 2l3l Carson street; Frank
Steibel, No. 2909 Jane street, and Mrs. Dorothea
Scheidemantel No. $3.50 Carson street, were
called in rapid succession. The husband of the
last named died two years ago. alter tiling his
application and before the time of the hear
ing. The widow has seven children.
Franz Tompel, No. las South Twenty-second
street. developed nothing special.
Adam Nolk, No. 25ll Carson street, was ac-
cused by Judge Ewing of lniulging in chicken
fighting, and of selling to minors when he for
merly kept a saloon.
Adam Wienand. No. 2l34 Carson street. in
1SSS was refused license on Forbes street. in
the Fourteenth ward, He has been driving a
wagon for Hummel, wholesale liquor dealer.
he has rented l6room house. which he will
occupy April l. Young Hummel son of VIE
nand's employer, secured for the applicant a
number of letters of recommendation.
George Walker. No. 113 Twenty-tifth street,
was licensed in 1855, but cut off year ago.
Lorenz Walker, No. 22ll Sarah street, kept a
saloon for Is years, until he fell IN the way Of
Judge White. These two Walkers are brothers.
August We'll, No. 2i0S Jane street, keeps
boarders. He is an ex-saloon keeper who was
refused last year. In days agone he ran q sa-
loon on beer license.
IN THE TwENTY-SIXTH.
The Twenty-sixth ward began with Anton
Artman, No. l72 Nineteenth street. said he
could not make a living as a grocer and he has
been keeping an eating house. Some years ago
he kept liquor shop
Jacob Aulenbacher, Eighteenth and Sarah
streets, kept saloon seven years. In 1888 he
had one boarder, and he still has him. He
claims that people going to market stop and
eat with him.
Frederick Buchler, No. 1927 Carson street, is
after a storeroom now occupied by Mohr
Brothers, gentlemen's furnishers. He has
bought the properly. Judge Ewing told Mr..
Buchler that he mad been very careless when
he used to be saloon Keeper.
John Bereher No. 1S1S Sarah street, and
Leonhard Burgard, No. l26 Twentieth street,
did not excite ripple.
Mrs. Johanna Buchner, No. 153 Eighteenth
street, said: II have to sell beer to make liv
ing and pay rent" Joseph Fleckenstein is her
LANDLORD and the rent is S350 q year
Edward Cowen hopes to open saloon at No.
2022 Jane street, in a room now occupied by
Mrs. Buttermore's grocery store. Eddie pre-
sided at his own bar at No. 1918 Sarah street
during 1888 and 1854
John w. Carl, South Seventeenth and Car
son, actually lived so years on the Southside
and his house has been a licensed tavern for 40
years. He has been its landlord since 1888, hav
ing license until one year ago.
Timothy Doyle. No. IL Eighteenth street, is
an ex-saloonkeeper and puddler.
WOUND UP THE DAY.
Frederick W. Drewes, No. ISL Carson street,
wound up the weary day. He is a bartender
for John Rudolph, at No. 1877 Sarah street,
while his wife runs a small restaurant and con-
fectionery in the house on Carson street. His
house is owned by Charles Schuette, of ALE
gheny.
At the close of the days session, Judge
Ewing leaned back in his chair and said: "a
man stood up here to-day-I will mention no
name-and swore that he had not sold on Sun
day, when have at least 20 times seen, with
my own eyes, that his place was one of the
most open for Sunday selling. have seen him
there myself, on such occasions. l have heard
a great deal of that sort of swearing, but was
a good deal shocked at this case"