Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-18

| ller states that John ScnultZe, appllcan
from East street, Allegheny, sells to minors
| and is not fit for a saloon keeper.
A remonstrance against Anthony Siebel
| Gustav Seibel and Joseph Kresser, of 32l, 40
| and sos Larimer avenue, Twenty first ward
respectively. is signed by % residents. They
| state that 32l is occupied rs shoestore, anu
license has beeIi refused for the house fol
| three years; 407 Is also shoestore. and has
! been refused license several times. The
petitioners further state that as Larlmel
| avenue is a residence street, there is no need
for saloons, and if any are authorized they
| will be low doggeries and bring rowdy ele.
ment to the neighborhood, which not only
| cause disorder, but depreciate the value ol
the property OF the signers.
Not Enough Clothes to Go Round.
Fifty persons havesigned a remonstrance
against Edward Moran, who applies for &
| and 35 Forward avenue, Twenty-second
| ward. The reasons given are that the place
is not necessary and that the applicant is an
| improper person. 1t is also stated the bonds
| man is the owner of the house, and license
| has been refused twice for the same place:
that the taxpayers support the public
! school nearby, and the district is composed
of hard working people whose families need
all their earnings. Some OF the children
have to exchange clothes so that some may
go to school in the morning and the others
In the afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Thomas writes letter to
Judge Slagle, in which she asks that a
license be refused Sebastian Fluhr, of the
Twenty-seventh ward. She says he abuses
his wife, is a vicious person; hs ran away
from his family three months ago, taking all
the money they had, and re ers the court to
people in the neishborhood for proof.
Nine applicant from Harrison township
are objected to by the proprietors of the FLAG,
other citizens. The remonstrance against
Joseph ID. Conwell states that his place is
not u necessity; that it is located near the
glass factories and is the cause of enticing
men and boys from their work. There are
full accommodations at an adjoining hotel
and restaurant. The others in the township
Isaac II. Kuhn, William T. Clarey, Charles
+. Colkert, Michael Welsh, Albert keppler,
John Duster, j. II. Thomas and John r. Will
son. The papers are all alike with respect
to Signers.
There are 4S signers on one paper against
the application of John Dowd, of Robinson
township, who say his place is not suitable,
and would be a public nuisance with a
license. Another paper has 81 signers.
Serious Charges Against Wholesaler.
"a citizen of the Twenty-fifth ward"
makes some damaging statements against q
wholesale house at Twenty-seventh and
Jane streets. He says the proprietor sells
whisky to women in pint and halfpint bot
ties, and has caused much drunkenness
thereby: that he stands in with the police,
who by way of an adjoining barber shop,
get into the back part OF the saloon and are
the speak-easies in that part of the city with
liquors in any desired quantity.
The Carrie Furnace Company remon-
strates against the granting of new licenses
in Rankin borough, but the paper is so
ille"ibly written that their reasons nor the
names of the applicants cannot be deci-
phered.
Attorney William Price has 80 remon-
strances on his list. On the majority of
them he is the only signer. Albert E. Jones,
Duquesne borough, is one of them and the
-,
for illegal wholesale selling last year and he
is not a iii person to have another.
L. Nicklas, Etna borough, is the next;
reasons are that his minor son tends bar;
that fights occur at his house; that on June
23 a man fell out of the window and was
killed; that on September "a. Nicklas' son
sold whisky to a drunken man who was that
night killed on the railroad in consequence,
and at the inquest Nicklas said deceased
was only drunken hog; that Niklas is
nearly always drunk and makes practice
of insisting that his guests shall treat him
when they drink. This is signed by "citizen
OF Etna."
Sold Drinks to the Strikers.
The next is william H. Kline, Beaver
avenue Allegheny;reasons,d during the strike
on the Manchester Traction line he furnished
drink to strikers but refused it to those
working and his house has been the cause of
much trouble.
James Donohoe, Duquesne borough; rea-
sons not necessary and not fit place.
Patrick j. Howard, Duquesne borough;
not necessary, not fit person and
allowed John Adley, o Port Perry, to get
drunk in his house. in consequence of which
he atterward came near being killed by fall
ing through a bridge.
John Miller, not necessary. not fit per-
son; is the driver for A. E. Jones, whose
license was revoked for illegal selling and il
granted will be used for Jones' benefit.
= Joseph Bude. Harrison township; reasons,
near Tarentum Cemetery; he and his wife
.1lf
of house is bad.
Joseph D. Connell, Harrison township;
reasons, not fit person; place is near a
large glass works and is not necessary.
John Duster, Harrison township; reasons
same as Connell-
William L. Clarey, Harrison township: rea-
sons, not necessary, and applicant is a new
man, there already being more dealers than
should be.
Too Hardy for the Tarentum People.
George Hagle, Harrison township, not
necessary. Charles F. Colbert, Gottleib
Kuhnert, Magdalena Mihlheizer, George
nyder, Henry Starnm and Nicholas Walsh,
of Harrison township, are all demonstrated
against because their places are not neces-
sary, and license is only wanted to cater TO
the trade OF Tarentum borough, q prohibi-
tion district. |
The remonstrances against Kasper Shrode,
John Thomas and Edward Jannsen, of Har-
rison township; declare these places un-
against Roma Hengi is because the place is |
near the public schoolhouse and the NJ. E. |
Church.
Daniel Hartz, nree-degree road, Hamp- |
Ton township, 132 signers. The reasons |
given are that the place is not necessary as |
has been proven by there having been no 4
license there for four years.
Morris Stein, DeHaven station, Hampton
,ownship: l4l signers Reasons given are
hat the place has been Il sweet cider insti-
,ution and not a restaura as claimed, and
has denoralized boys and Young men OF the
William Wahl, DeHaven, Hampton town
'hip: l24 signers. Reasons, near the school
louse. not necessary and undesirable to all
)ut those opposed to good order.
Samuel McCutcheon, Eleven-mile House, |
HAMPTON township: 1913 signers. Reasons,
lot necessary, near the Presbyterian Church
lnd if granted will work injury to the appli-
ANTS family and to the people of the town.
hip as well. |
shaier Township Citizens Protest.
There are So signers against Henry Groet-
finger, Shaler township: 50 against George
l. Merz ~ against J. c. Brodmerkle and 40
.gainst William Richardson. The reasons
n each case are that the saloons were not
necessity in any sense and would be a nuis-
nee to the community.
The United States Iron and Tin Plate
Company, of Demmler sta
ion, mges that no licenses be granted to
ny applicants from that place, as it would
,e positive injury to their employees and to
heir business.
a remonstrance against William Maxwell,
# Miff1in township, states that he has
iolated the liquor laws, and that his place
5 not a necessity. There are four signers.
Four persons sign a gemonstrance against
Iu-h Lynn, ot "a Bridge street, Etna, giving
s reasons that he allied to give notice of his
ppiication as required by law; that he is
ot a resident of the town; that Lynn is not
fl person to have a license; that the house
OF which license is asked is not suitable and
nat the signers to Lynn's petition had no