Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
THE EXCISE BOARD,
Applications for Liquor License Con-
sidered and Acted on
A Large Number Granted and Some
Rejected-Other Cases Held for
Further Examination.

Further Examination.
The postponed meeting of the excise
board was held yesterday, and proved to
be the largest of the year When the ses-
sion closed it was found that fifty-eight ap-
| plcations for retail liquor license had been
approved and four rejected, nineteen ap-
plications for wholesale liquor license had
also been approved, and a number of ap-
plications for both retail and wholesale
| liquor licenses held up awaiting investi-
cation.
The following is a list of those acted
upon:
Retail Allowed.
Jas. Mckinley, 219 n street southwest;
t. NJ. Rudd, 931 Louisiana avenue north
west John Herble, S25 F street northwest;
John w. Miller 731 Sth street southeast;
Ferdinand Iembrecht, 237 New Jersey
avenue northwest; Ernst Dahle, 1429 North
Capitol street; Lorenzo SINH, 1887 New
Jersey avenue southeast; Henry Murray
1o19 9TH street northwest: Ernst G. h;
Rupert. 1T24 Pennsylvania avenue north
west; VIM. Cannon, 1918 It'll street north
west; Chas. A. Senseney, 14th street and
OHIO avenue northwest; Chas. II. Clark
III 9TH street northwest; Chas. Mades Sd
and pennsylvania avenue northwest; Geo
Miller, Benning road; Frank p Hall, 1000
tth street southwest David Riordan, 2U3
street northwest; Casper L. Misel, 200
llth street southeast; VIM. Mcclure 1900
1th street northwest; VIM. Willers I226
pennsylvania avenue northwest: Rosa A
Lynn, 4S3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest;
theodore Mueller, 61I ID street northwest
Amanda c. Bossart, 2O1 M street south,
west; NJ. A. Jennings, 1924 E street north
west; VIM. E. Grieb, $40 Sth street south
east; John He'll GA IL street southwest;
4 ~
Henry Sheehy, 1925 H street north,
east; Bernhard Conroy, 233 Virginia ave
nue. southwest; Lucius w. Shook 325
Pemnsylvania avenue northwest; Mary A
Soillns, 3olo X street northwest; Charles
r. Mclaughlin, 81 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; James o. Holmes, 1873 Virginia
avenue southwest; Thomas Babbingto
80 II street northeast; Philip Barry lOII
street southeast George Schaefer :.6n5
NJ street northwest; Barbara Hodermann
LAB pennsylvania avenue northwest: Will
lam l.. Mahoney, 600 X street southeast;
William H. Lee. IS C street northwest:
Louis Sherman 1917 14th street northwest :
John 7. Carroll, POI c street southwest
John Eller q o street northwest; Johanna
Hattenger, Sl3 Maryland avenue southeast ;
James p. McGrann, 1904 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; Theodore Rupert. 9i2
new hampshire avenue northwest: Patrick
carr, lOl u street northeast j. j. OConner
to y street southwest: E. Gerstenberg, 1343
n street northwest; Samuel NJ BRYAN 500
l. street southeast Daniel c. Goodale, trus-
tee, 1880 + street northwest; A. A. HAYDEN.
10 AZ street northwest; Mary Fitzpat-
TICK, i34o l4th street northwest; Norris
barnett lilo street northwest: William
=: schwartz 1900 d street northwest:
Michael Dietz. 239 New Jersey avenue
northwest; George F. Fogle. POS It'll street
seph Ardigo. 3lS 14th street northwest.
Henry H. Schonborn 200 It'll street north,
west. " Va
Wholesale applications approved: Cook
Jesse smith. Reno: John Ballers 1910 18th
street northwest: A. p. Geier. 1852 III street
northeast; W. Y. Johnson. 24I3 NJ street
northwest: c. G. McChesney 1876 9th street
northwest; G. Riani 1875 b street southeast
p. +. Guyon. 3272 NJ street northwest: ]
r. Hartmann Son. $50 10th street
southeast; Charles Repp. 1885 street
northwest: c. and F. Renshaw. 1901 NJ
street northwest; Esther Bros & Co, 1901
{ street southwest: Alice x. Seligson, 1900
pennsylvania avenue northwest: James
Redman. 924 Louisiana avenue northwest:
Calvin Wilmer and Nelson II. Duvall, 1918
pennsylvania avenue northwest: Michael NJ
Iouhy, 1O2l NJ street southeast: Patrick
Philips, l26 b street northwest
Retail, rejected: John T. Moylan 14l3
PENNSYLVANIA avenue: Christian Dammeyer.
3o4 10th street northwest: NJ. E. Donohue.
3it5 p street northwest: Fritz SchnaebIe,
302 10th street northwest.
The board will meet again on Friday.
An Anti-SInsher League.
| To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
AS life and fire insurance companies are
| able to make a financial success of their
business, and since insurance against such
rare and exceptional occurrences as railroad
accidents, cyclones, etc, is a fairly profit
able enterprise, permit me to suggest that
| 1t might pay to start local association in
| this city to indemnify the sufferers from
| the depredations of Jack the Slasher."
| A stock company should be formed for
| the purpose, to be known as the Capital
| City Citizens Anu-Slasher League, or by
| some other appropriate title Through an
| organization of this kind the losses incurred
| by individual householders at the hands
of the nocturnal destroyer might be SO dis
| tributed among members of the mutual
| protective alliance as to be scarce
| ly felt. If Jack the Slasher' is
| to become permanent factor In
| the domestic and economic life of Wash
| ngton an association of this sort would
prove abundantly popular and remunera-
| tive.
| Perhaps however, the radical measures
resorted to by the Chicago authorities for
| the suppression of the thugs (as described
| in the appended clipping might be enforced
| even in the District of Columbia. 1t is
| humilating that an outlaw like the slasher
| could have eluded punishment for so long a
| period in this paragon of cities:
| Commencing tonight November ID Chi
1
| a. m. practically under martial law, with
| the police force as garrison Every person
| found on the streets outside the few streets
where business is carried on all night will
| be halted by officers in plain clothes and re-
| uuested to give an account of himself. Ev-
| cry person who shall act in suspicious
| manner or have weapons or tools that
might be used in burglary in their posses
! sion will be placed under arrest. BY this
! rigid method it is hoped that many of the
midnight providers who have committed so
| many murders and burglaries recently Will
be captured frightened away from the
| city"
| November 81 1893. w. II. RAND.
Daughters Of the Revolution.
| meeting of the Mary Washington Chap
! ter Daughters of the American Revolution,
was held last evening at MetZerott Hall
! for the election of officers for the ensuing
! year and for delegates to the continental
! congress in February next. Mrs. Admiral
! Lee was reelected regent by an over
/ whelming vote, and the board serving for
! the past year was reelected follows:
/ Vice regent, Miss V. Miller; recording sec
rotary, Miss }. Z. Richards, correspond
| ing secretary. Mrs. NJ. F. ODonoghue;
| treasurer, Mrs. DIR. Lamb, and registrar,
| Mrs. Janin.
| +oI-o