Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-17

the license in the st. Charles Hotel, ant
was only asked the ordinary questions.
C. G. Goodwin appeared on behalf of him
self and brother, owners OF the Exchange
Restaurant, ON Fourth avenue. Judgi
White objected to the fact that T. j. wal
not present, but the examination was pro
ceeded with. Mr.. Goodwin said that S125 q
day is taken in in the restaurant. They
open between 8 and 6 A. NJ. and close be.
tween IL and IL.
Bardele Galisath said he had had no
trouble in his place at 48 Diamond street
during the past vear, and has faithfully OBJ
served the law. He has one bartender and
has a restaurant.
There Really Are Drunk Men.
Alex Hutchinson wants renewal of the
license for the Merchants Hotel at 137 and
13S Water street. He has mealsrs and
roomers and furnishes about 60 meals daily.
Judge White-Have you had any drunk
men around?
Applicant-Not more than usual.
Judge White-How many is that?
Applicant-Not very many. All places
in Pittsburg are bothered more or less.
Owen Hughes has been refused twice, but
applied again this year for No. 205 Grant
street, where he keeps boarders. The Judge
asked for his excuse for coming back this
time and he replied that he had been
injured at the Government building and
was disabled so that he had to quit work.
He was in the liquor business Tor II years
prior to the Brooks law. He was refused a
license for Third avenue and as he thought
it was on account of the location he
moved to his present location.
Lewis Kriemendabl has had a merchant
tailoring establishment at 148 Third avenue
for the past year and would like to see if the
liquor business in the same place would not
pay. The tailoring business is not profit
able, and be says he lost money last year.
He is now mealing about 20 people daily, be-
side number of regular boarders. Judge
White made his usual promise to think
about the matter.
Wants to Remain at the Old Place.
Amand Mihm says he has kept the law
faithfully the past year, and would like to
try it again at the old stand, 101 Smithfeld
street. He opens at and closes at II, both
restaurant and saloon. He has occupied the
place as saloon for 13 years.
In 1889 William Miller was refused
license, and in 1890 he did not apply be-
cause he had a paralytic stroke. He now
wants to keep a saloon at 212 Second ave-
nue.. He has lived there two years. Up to
last August he was bartender for Daniel
Bradley. At present he is doing nothing.
He has roomers in his house at present.
Judge Magee-It is pretty near a dis
orderly place.
Milier-I think could run good place
there.
John S. Robb-I am in favor of having
licenses granted to good men in rough
neighborhoods in order to break up the
speak-easies. It is better even to have SIM
ply saloons than constant violations of the
law.
Wolfgang Miller keeps place at 80 Dia-
mond street, where he gives from 30 to 20
meals daily. He answered the usual Ques-
tions.
M. F. Maloney wants to continue in busi-
ness at 119 Diamond street, and answered
the routine questions.
A License for the Miners Home.
John J. Moore, an engineer, wants IL
cense for the southwest corner of Second
and Grant street, where be applied last year