Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-28

| NAiS aNeuue, AoW ocCupieu as WuVASSoiS
liquor store.
Louis Hoer, No. 10 Plus street, now book
store, where he sells "school books and brain
books
Jacob Klarner was refused two years in
succession, and as he can't work any more
ne thinks he ought to occupy 1901 Plus
street as saloon. 1t is now cigar store
and pool room.
George Lehrman, who applies for license
at 157 Birmingham and Brownsville roads,
is carpenter. His attorney argued that
the house was necessary to accommodate the
people who want to stop there on the way to
the Monastery to attend mass.
Valentine Pfeuffer never applied for a
license before, but has built a house he
thinks would be good place for saloon at
126 Plus street. He is now paper carrier.
Louis Rathleder, No. 167 Plus street. is a
glassworker who wants to open saloon.
Close to the Cemetery.
John c. Threnhauser keeps boarders on
the Birmingham and Brownsville road.
Judge Whlte-What do you keep in your
store now?
Applicant-Pies and cakes for the ceme-
terry.
Judge White-Anything else?
Applicant-No, sir.
Judge White-Any beer?
Applicant-Some for myself and the
boarders get some.
Theodore Youngman, now licensed at 3S
Mt. Oliver street, has an idea that he ought
to continue. 1t was hard to make him un-
derstand the question: "Do any drunken
men live in your neighborhood9"
Judge White-You're just like good
many others who come here to answer set
questions and can't comprehend any others.
John Bercher was the first applicant from
the Twenty-eighth ward. He now has
saloon there, having purchased the transfer
from Mrs. Kauffield for 81 $50.
August Bodenhagen has a saloon at 1401
Carson street, where he now lives with his
father, but the latter is going to move out,
Judge White-Don't you want to root the
old man out?
Applicant-He is going to move into his
own house.
Judge White-He is getting old and
crippled and can't attend to business. l
suppose you supplanted him.
Applicant-No. he just wanted to retire.
Judge White-I have information as
grounds for the questions.
Applicant-The change was amicable.
He Needs q D1Ct1Onarys
Jacob BREEDING is now licensed at 1906
Carson street and had very little trouble the
past year. He said minors sometimes come
in, but he doesn't sell to them. His receipts
are $50 or S35 per day.
Judge White-They are all posted and all
take in about $50 or S35 daily. Do anv in
temperate men ever 60 into your place?
No answer.
Judge white-Do you know the meaning
of Incorporate?
Judge White-Well, it's a man who
drinks too much. Do any drunken men
live in your neighborhood?
Applicant-No, sir.
Judge White-Did you eyer see drunken
man?
Applicant-Yes, sir.
Judge White-And YOU mean to say that
none live il your neighborhood. That's
good place.
John Callahan is now licensed at 49S
Fifteenth street, and it is his desire to con-
tinue.
Judge White-Do you sell to minorsf
Applicant-No, sir. Some come in and
1 refused.
Judge wh1te-Your neighbors say diff.
ferent. Do you sell to incorporate men?
ance man" comes in L refuse to sell to
him.
Runs Her Husbands Saloon.
Louisa Donahae appears for a license at
1906 Carson street, where her husband Sc
cured license last year. Her husband is
now in the hospital and she runs the busi-
ness.
James Donahuc is now a wholesaler at
1413 Carson street and wants it to be retail
this year. His receipts wer. about S12, 900,
two-thirds of which was for beer. He sold
in bottles and jugs.
Judge White-Was there any drinking
on the premises?
Applicant-Yes, for three or four months.
I didn't know it was violation.
Judge White Did you have any
trouble?
Applicant-Yes, was arrested for selling
without a license. Two officers came in and
bought jug of beer and 1 gave them each
a drink of whisky. They made informa-
tion against me.
Judge White-When you were prosecuted
you pleaded guilty.
Applicant-No, sir, did not.
Frederick Deitz. Bedford square and
Bingham street, is a new applicant. The
Last Chance" club occupies the same
house in which he now lives. 1911 Sarah
street. He says the club drinks beer and
plays cards on Sunday. His nephew, George
]. Deitz, applies for 1911 Sarah street, but
did not answer.
John Fisher is now licensed at 12S South
Seventeenth street.
Would Rather Be a Retailer.
NJ. Keller is one of the wholesale firm of |
Keller & Wilson, and wants to secure a re-
tail license at 67 and 60 South Seventeenth |
street. During the past year their sales |
amounted to S35 or $40 a day. They al |
profted by the experience of those arrested |
for it and quit several months ago. He says |
they sold mostly by the quart.
Edward S. Kennedy, No. 1921 Carson |
street, is now licensed.
f. NJ. Kiphen, No. 1904 Sarah street, is |
chunky little German, who looks like a |
house had fallen on him and "drove him |
into himself" He has had no license for |
three years and has done nothing.
Judge White-Can you afford to do moth
ing?
Applicant-I could, but can't now any
more.
Attorney M. Hunter-I think be has been
kept out of a license long enough. He'll |
have to go to the poorhouse.
Applicant-I don't want to 90 to the poor
house.
Andrew Murphy got transfer for 1405
Carson street and applies this year for 1407. |
Bernard McGlade is bartender, and runs
restaurant at II South Diamond. He |
would like license added. John Nusser
mas the grip.
Edward NJ. Segner applies for 62 South
street. He has been ten years a
bartender.
Drinks a Little for Health.
street. He is IS years old.
Judge White-There has been some LIQUOR