Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-25

George C. Rote has restaurant and
saloon at 1856 Forty-third street and hopes to
continue. He says he keeps dodgers, but
don't inquire where they belong.
Judge White-That is very bad feature
of your house, keeping dodgers you don't
know. 1t would make refuge for pick
pockets and thieves.
KiIlian Sole, l23 Forty-ffth street, was
refused wholesale license in 1889 and re-
tail in 1890. He now keeps grocery.
Charles E. Smith runs the Arsenal Hotel
at 401S Butler street. He now has license.
Christ Stubinger was refused a retail
license in 1889 and a wholesale in 1890. He
now wants a retail license at 4107 Penn
avenue.
| His Son-in-Law in 1t.
Michael Shea's prospective saloon is at
1929 Harrison street. His son-in-law lives
with him.
Mr.. Christy-Wasn't your son.in-law ar.
rested for running speak-easy?
Applicant-I heard he was. Two times.
Gust Sitter, No. 1909 Penn avenue, was
brought up on story of running around
with another woman than his wife.
Judge White-Didn't this woman get
drunk at your place?
Applicant-No. I'll tell you, Judge.
this woman's been drunk for the past year.
Judge White-You had birthday ball
at your house?
Applicant-I've had a birthday party
right along for several years past.
Judge White-It was a pretty gay party,
wasn't it?
Applicant-Oh, it was orderly enough.
Judge White-And you took that woman
home from the ball.
Applicant-That was the last time but
| one that / saw her. I went into her place
over in Allegheny one day, when plumber
came up to me and told me if l didn't stay
away from there he'd shoot me- The bar
tender said the fellow was jealous of me.
Afterward he said he had cooked my goose
| in License Court.
George Tomlinson, new applicant for 1853
Forty-eighth street; Henry P. Young, new
applicant for 4S Forty-ninth street, and
| Frederick Zinsser, new applicant for 81 and
811< Forty-third street, bad no trouble.
Mr.. Ohristy-There are three applicants
on Forty-third street, and l am Informed
that none are needed. The one there is now
| a nuisance.
Beginning the Eighteenth Ward.
John Albrech, 1902 Butler street, was the
first applicant from the Eighteenth ward.
Edward Bannon, 5108 Butler street, has q
restaurant and thinks that successful res
taurant needs bar.
Patrick Brennan, No. 516S Butler street,
is now licensed.
Mr. Christy-You have a good many
wall flowers" standing around waiting for
an invitation to take drink.
Applicant-No, sir; don't allow it.
The applicant was dismissed, but he just
got outside the door when Mr.. Christy had
him recalled.
Mr.. Christy-Do you spend any time at
the engine house playing cards?
Applicant-Yes, sir; some leisure hours.
Mr.. Christy-Don't you belong to club
in the Seventeenth ward, where you some
times spend Sundays drinking beer?
Applicsnt-Yes, sir, l belong to the club
and we sometimes drink there. 1t is
chartered club. the Metropolitan.
Calder & Heinman are new applicants
for Fifty-frst street and Berlin alley.
Philip E. Chartrsnd applies for 5159 Butler
street. The same number is applied for by
Andrew Imgrund, but it is claimed that the
numbers are mixed and that they are differ
ent houses.
This was the seventy-ffth and last case
heard during the day. 1t is expected that
about as many will be heard to-day.