Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
DON'T NEED A LICENSE.

Brooks law. His record in 1887 was good.
onarIes NJ. Hawkins, No q Steuben street,
was ground through without special note.
DON'T NEED A LICENSE.
Joseph T. McDermott. a young man of "
years. applies for No. 465 West Carson street.
HIS mother, Mrs. Fleming, has been keeping
the establishment while Joe was attending
school in Indiana. That has been a most open
and notorious speak-easy," said Judge Ewing
Il don't think You need license. You nau
better save your $500"
Louis Wehn applies for No. Main street, in
the West End.
Mrs. Nancy Wagner. widow of Adam Wag-
ner, applies for No. 694 West Carson street.
Her husband was licensed for q years, untll
one year ago. During the past year she soio 10
soft drinks. She is also after a Wholesdle
license. ~
Richard Wall, No. 459 West Carson street,
was asked by Judge Ewing:
do you think you could pay $500 and make
a living with all your nelghbors selling Without
Il think could stop that, Your Honor" re-
The Thirty-fifth ward, Duquesne Heights,
has three applicants: Franzlska Rosau, Ohelua
street and Grandview avenue; Henry +. meyer,
No. 1925 Grandview avenue, and Robert oinlIn,
on Independence street.
Mrs. Rosau said that her husband hao run
away and left her with six small children to
care for. She has been struggling Win an
eating house.
Literary Society?" asked Judge Ewing.
That's more than l know replied the ap-
plicant.
IN THE COUNTY JAIL.
The next man, Henry F. Meyer, could not ap-
pear because he is in the county Jail. His wife
had HIM arrested for failure to support her.
Robert Smith keeps what is known as the Old
Stone Tavern. "That is not equal to the
Monongahela House." said Judge Ewing, "but
it has been great stopping place. 1t is one OF
the first places 1 remember when L came to
Pittsburg as boy
up for Temperanceville. the Thirty-sixth ward.
Attorney Cohen said for Morris Gibausky, who
applies for Nos. 1876 and l97 Main street. HE
is Russian refugee, who has made his way to
this country for the purpose of trying to
make anhonest living"
John HetzeI. No. 203 Main street. and Jona-
than Hay, Nos. 1879 and 20l Main street, were
passed very quickly.
Thomas 4, Mc1ntyre, No. Ia Main street,
had been returned for selling liquor without
a license. He emphatically denied the charge.
Constable Arthur Fay was called. He said
that he had made complaint against Mcintyre,
but knew nothing OF the charge personally.
Squire Rodgers he said, had told him that he
thought Mcintyre was selling. Fay said thar he
had returned six men in his ward, and shat
true bill was found against only one OF them.
CALLED THE WRONG MAN.
You should have called Squire Rodgers"
said Judge Ewing.
Your honor" said Attorney Davis. I'VE
have not enough confidence in Squire
Rodgers veracity to call him on anything"
Mr.. Mcintyre said that Alderman Rodgers
was the owner of the building next door, for
which Charles Sellers is applying.
Michael Mccall, No. lao Nam street, was
asked very few questions.
Charles Sellers. No. 172 Main street, was
given a racket by the Court because when he
had a lice7se he allowed drinks to be
carried into the pool room on the adjoining lot.
Ferdinand Strtziuger, No. 2OO Main street;
Herman Schuchmann. No. los Steuben street.
and Charles Turnblacer, No. l24 Wabash street,
closed the Thirty-sXth ward and the city of
Pittsburg Mr. Turnblacer had applied for No.
a. and it was advertised. His lawyer pre-
sented an affidavit that mistake had been
made in the number. and that leave was de-
sired TO make the change to No. l24. File the
papers," said Judge Ewing. I'VE will make no
order now, but am of the opinion that it is
fara1D