Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-10

trade out there, you would be curse to the
neighborhood. You must. I think. wait year.
| Golden has been driving a beer wagon fol
| Pier & Dannals, and his house. where Mrs
a speak-easy Prior to 1888 Golden sold whisky
| on 500 license. He was once prosecuted fol
| it, but settled the case by paying the costs
Old Peter Miller was told that his petition was
| defective the location not being described with
sufficient accuracy.
LEASED FOR A BARBER SHOP.
Before the noon recess Attorney Christy filed
a statement by the owner of the property al
No. 1l39 Liberty avenue, saying that he had
leased that property on the express condition
that it should be used only as barber shop,
| that he had not leased to August Paske who
| applies for wholesale license, and that the man
TO whom he did lease had no right to sublet.
Paske was heard Tuesday.
After dinner the Eighteenth ward was fin.
| ished. James Newell is now cable car con-
| ductor, but was until recently beer wagon
/ driver for Spencer & LiddelL His capital is
WORKS.
There are II applications from the Nineteenth
ward: Frank Ackerman, No. ll2 Frankstown
avenue; Joseph W. Einstein, No. 10S Franks
town avenue; Charles Egbert, No. lis Larimer
avenue; Theodore Heinemann, No. 6025 Rod
man street; Adolph Loheyde, No. 73 Franks
town avenue; F. E. & W. G. Markell, No. 62l9
Penn avenue: j. A. Miller, No. 1854 Station
street: Louis Meyers No. Sc Frankstown ave-
nue.: James Moreland, No. 6205 Penn avenue;
Frank j. Russ, No 1926 Station street; Charles
Neeff & William H. Young, No. 6021 Penn ave-
nue., and Joseph NJ. Wolf, No. 6O06 Kirkwood
street.
Alderman drives wagon for Spencer & Lid
dell. There seems to be a wonderful number
of drivers of beer wagons" said Judge Ewing,
who are going to graduate into wholesale deal
ers for themselves" Einstein was refused a re-
tail license. Egbert did not appear, and Heine-
mann was heard out of order on Tuesday. Do.
h1Qyn William i FRIDAY
being occupied in buying. selling and com
pounding goods. Judge Ewing expressed soTe
surprise at learning that Mr.. Friday was in the
business of compounding liquors.
RUNNING THE GAUNTLET.
Markell Brothers are druggists. Miller is .
bother, but desires to enter the regular whole
sale business. Meyers has for eight years been
employed in various wholesale liquor stores,
but he used to attend bar for Joe McKee, on
Station street, and there he sold liquor on Sun
day. Moreland has done wholesale business of
$4,000 since last July. his chief trade being
with East End families. Neff, an ex-saloon
keeper, admitted Sunday selling. He is on the
speak-easy list. but entered an emphatic de-
nial. Wolf withdrew.
Only three applications were made from the
Twentieth ward: Louis Engel. No. 6S74 Penn
avenue; Joseph r. Miller, 1902 Penn avenue,
and Andrew McClain. Nos. 609 and GIL Aiken
avenue. Engel, in 1856 retailed whisky on 500
license and sold on Sunday. Miller is an ex-
saloon keepers son. whose cash capital is only
$500 McClain handles mineral and soda waters
and he wishes to bottle beer.
The Twenty-lrst ward presented nine appli-
cants: Samuel Argyle. No. 7227 Tioga street;
Lawrence Barckhotf two, No. 235 Frankstown
avenue; Joseph Cohen, No. 7239 Tioga street:
James c. Clark and Edward Hess, No. 760S
Penn avenue: Peter Goeddel, Penn and Brush
ton avenues; John Kerner. No. 7003 Grazier
street; Thomas Mulvlhill, No. 1904 Tioga street;
Karl Nubling, No. 5H Larlmer avenue.
Argyle was not present. Barckhotf has quite
lively trade among Wilkinsburg people. His
sales the past year were $4,000. Clark Hess
apply for a bottler's license Hess served In the
Federal army during the Civil War, while Clark
was born and has always lived at East Liberty.
They have never engaged in the liquor business
There is a remonstrance against them based
chiefly on the fact that they are very near the
Williamsburg line. Attorney Balph represented
the remonstrants and questioned the applicants
very closely. Hess confessed that there were
judgments against him which could not be COL
lected. All his property is in his wife's name.
AN Attorneys OBJECTIONS.
Cohen has tried the drygoous business. but it
did not pay him. He has been naturalized
only little over two years. Goeddel, a fine
looking, white-bearded gentleman, is another
applicant, right by the Williamsburg line, and
there is a remonstrance against him.
On the hearing of Thomas Mulvihill Judge
Ewing proceeded 20 ask about the applicants
previous saloon record. Attorney L. K. Porter
excepted to asking of any questions other than
those touching the statutory qualifications.
In the Iwenty-second ward there are no whole whole
sale applicants, but there are seven in the Twen-
ty-third ward-F. E.Arthur, No 1852 Second ave-
nue.; John Donlon. Acorn street and Four-Mile
Run road; John O'Donnell, No. 1856 Second ave-
nue.; Peter Quinn, No. 1890 Second avenue;
James p. Sullivan, No. 1852 Second avenue, and
Z. H. Ward, Second avenue. at Glenwood; no
number given.
Artbur v,tbdrau nnnInn 10 O taatotalar
who said that he would not apply if his rheu-
matism would allow him to work. Edward
O'Donnell, who has SIS. 600 worth of real estate,
expects to use in his wholesale business 81 900
which he holds for brother. who is now in
Europe For three successive years he has
been refused a retail license. Quinn is on the
speak-easy list, but he declares that to be a
grievous error Sullivan is young man who
is to be set up in business by his father. Ward
admitted to violations of the law in 1887. The
Glenwood Sportsmen's Club, to which he be-
longs, meets in his building. 1t consumes about
keg of beer day.
ON THE SoUTHSIDE.
On the Southside there were ten license appli
cations from the Twenty-fourth ward: Joseph
Brosky, No. 2743 Carson street; Hugh J.
Crowly, No. 27Sl Carson; Mrs. Mary Donley,
No. 273s Carson; Michael End, No. 2SO2 Carson;
David P. Evans, Arlington avenue and Twenty
seventh street: the Keystone Brewing Com
pany two Carson and Thirty-third streets;
Joseph Miller, No. 2S5s Sarah street; Patrick
McGovern, No. 29l7 Carson, and H. c. Snyder,
No. 1912 Carson street.
Brosky's place is on the speak-easy list. The
Aurora Social Club, a drinking society, has
been meeting at his house. He was naturalized
September "a, 1887, after keeping saloon several
years. Mrs Donley is the wife of Councilman
Mark Donley. She has S300 600 worth of real
estate, mostly from her first husband. Joseph
Miller. Evans withdrew. Joseph Bruening
appeared for the keystone Brewing COMPANY
of which he is chairman. McGovern failed to
respond to his name. Snyder married a
daughter of Fred Wuerth, the saloon keeper
and expects to start on his wife's money
Only seven applicants appeared on the Twen-
ty-fifth ward list, Victor Dosch, No. 22l4 Carson
street; August Funk, No. As Twenty-seventh
street; Anthony Hirsch, Carson and Twenty
sixth streets; Ernest Hauch's Sons, Nos s. to
50 Twenty-sixth street: John r. Morgan, No.
25l7 Carson street; Caroline Wilhelm, Josephine
and Twenty-sixth streets, and John Weber, No.
1882 Sarah street.
Dosch's trade the past year was $4,000. Funk
is a barber. and Hirsch looks after a grocery
store. George and Otto Hauch appeared with
their father. The old gentleman has transferred
his brewing business to his sons. Morgan is a
young roller, with very little capital Mrs
Wilhelm appeared with her son-in-law Peter
Lascheid, who manages her brewery Weber
kept a wholesale liquor store and grocery for
l6 years, and during the last two years a gro