Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-01
NJ. Z Is KNOCK.
Hotelkee. ,;deg Fin.
fuse0 ..T License.
BOTHER EINS, &2lkSFis
Judges Slagle and Co. SpF' i a
Batch Of Cas-
BOTHER EINS.
SEVERAL REHEARINGS ARE

Max Schnelder's buffet In Allegne. Ah
rather warm corner last night, ano "
ponderous politician was the center
crowd of sympathetic friends, each of WHOM
were condoiing with him upon his failure to
secure a license.
.No need of grieving, gentlemen" quoth
is must be, and we will grieve no more
about it. The courts have decided am
unfit TO-
Interruptions of "Ohl abr and like
groans, but Mr. Schneider continued:
'"Have decided I am unfit to conduct
saloon in this community, and shall abide
by their decision. Gentlemen" with much
impressiveness, MAX Schneider's buffet is
a thing of the past" and the proprietor of
the Federal street hotel and buffet wended
his way to the hotel Office, while the crowd
wended their way to drown their SYM
pathetic sorrows in the bubbling bowl.
Mr.. Schneider was seen by q DISPATCH
man a short time later and was neither trea-
sonable nor anarchistic in his utterances
Indeed Mr. Schneider seemed to
take the matter in a philosophical man
ner "What else can I do?" said he,
with an expansive smile illumining his e1-
tensive features "The court has seen fit to
take the word Of youth, while my wit
nesses who are reputable and eminently re-
spectacle, have had their testimony disre-
garded."
Looking at tho Brighter Side.
"Why do you not rave and rant about
and tear up streets. as your friends seem to
be desirous of having you do?" inquired the
reporter.
Mr.. Schneider smiled softly to himself,
and said in subdued tones: "Well, to tell
the truth, it wauldn't do any good. Besides
that" he continued. becoming serious, II
have not run this saloon for four years for
nothing, and now am fully able to take
care Of myself 1 shall conduct my
hotel as of old, and do not believe am in
any danger of immediate want. But,
here Mr.. Schneider became very serious, II
have great deal of money invested in this
store and it will be a severe blow to my
financial interests. I put over S12, 600 into
it at first and since that time have made
number of improvements and additions to
the>building.
'This young fellow who testified that he
bought liquor in nv place can say posi-
lively never bought liquor in my saloon.
have known for long time that he was
tool OF certain people who were anxious to
have me break the law, and 1 have warned
my barmen to be particularly careful about
him, and I know they have obeyed my
instructions" Them MI. Schneider forgot
his conservatism for a moment, and said If
the courts continued in this way Of doing
business it would become in the due course
of time preparatory college or something
similar for youthful blackmailers.
Then the long time hands moved on to IL
NJ, and Max Schneider's saloon was thing
of the past.
Einstein Gets Bottling License.
There was other fun in the License Court
yesterday besides Mr.. Schneider's case, for
the firm of Joseph Einstein & Co. was
granted bottling license, provided they
conducted all Of their business at the bot
tling establishment. Upon the firm acquies-
cling the interesting document was given
them.
The following disposition of held-over
cases. was made:
Licenses granted--Joseph Einstein & Co.,
bottlers; Michael Enz, Millvale, brewer: A.
r. Adams. Third ward, Braddock; Jacob P.
Neil, McKeesport: Philip Ryan, Second
Refused-John A. Seifert, Fourth ward, Al
legheny: Sylvester P. Shaw, Homestead:
John r. Wilson, Harrison township; W. C.
Langhorst, Allegheny; Max Schneider, Hotel
Federal, Allegheny; all agents for licenses
at various places.
Rehearings granted-Edward Morris, First
ward, Allegheny; James Donehoo, Second
ward, Allegheny: H. j. Meyer, 10l Madison
avenue, Allegheny: Fred Golmer, 81 Ohio
street, Allegheny; P. P. Smyth, 80 Fifteenth
street; Lawrence Barkhoff, 235 Frankstown
avenue.
The court convened at o'clock and ap-
proved a number of bonds The rehearings
will be held tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Yes
terday was the last day for selling under
the license of 1891 and 1892, and tomorrow
there will be good many changes in the
location of licensed houses and free lunch
countara