The Jersey City news., 1906-07-21
Excise Board Keeps Threat
to Weed Out Saloons
Against Which Complaints
Have Been Made
coNriNUATios or HEARINGS
ASSEMBLY CHAMBER IN CITY
HALL FILLED LAST NIGHT
WITH INTERESTED SALOON
KEEPERS AND POLITICIANS.

The Excise Board positively refused at
last nights continuation of the previous
hearings of the night before to grant for
ty-four applications for restaurant II
censes and two inn and tavern licenses
This means that the city will be minus
$4,000 that were offered for licenses un-
der the increased rate, but the receipts
far overbalance that amount. The
Board made good its threat to weed out
places against which complaints had
been made The number of places put
out of business last night does not repre-
sent one-half of the number that must
be closed, as many were unable to put up
the Increased price of the license, and
many others against whose places Of bus
mess complaints had been lodged with
drew their applications. A number of
them closed up on July l. Some of the
applicants had narrow escapes and sue
ceeded in securing their licenses on prom
ises TO run their places in more strict ac-
cordance with the law than formerly.
These recognize that it will be unsafe to
take du1 CudHNcS uuuGt tAiS ASh SANi0e
law, which provides that one violation
breaks a license, and puts ban upon the
saloonkeeper and the property he did bus
mess in for year. All the places COM
planned of by e. A. Ransom, as Agent
for the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, will have to be clos
ed.
Proprietor Herman Floerke, of the
Pennsylvania House, and B. 81. Lubbens,
of No. 13 Exchange place, were refused
licenses. They applied for inn and tav-
ern licenses. Patrick McArdle secured a
restaurant license for his hotel in Ex-
change place. Matthew Foster, who ap-
piled for an inn and tavern license, and
asked the night before that his hearing
be postponed until last night withdrew
his application. Reinhold johnson, pro-
prietor of johnson Hall, in York street.
was among those refused a license.
That the Board intends to fight for its
existence as against the County Board to
be appointed under the new law is man
ifested by the fact that it resolved to ask
the Finance Board for 81 ,250 for ex-
penses for the coming fiscal year.
The list of applicants refused licenses
follows
INNS AND TAYERNS.
B. H. Lubbens No. 13 Exchange
place
Herman Floerke, No. 81 Montgomery
street
James Smith Estate, No. 90 Old Ber-
gen road
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WARD.
Gregory Nasenda, No. 13S Essex
street
Meyer Gross, No. 316 Henderson
street
Wladyslaw Wilczewski, No. 1873 steu-
ben street
Isaac Gitelsen, No s15 Henderson
street
Frank Janeski, No. s4s Henderson
street
Benjamin ,Rentzler, No. "a Gregory
street.
Anthony zanowicz, No 90 Montgom-
cry street.
Aaron Snapper. No s41 Henderson
street
Patrick j. McGovern, No. $40 Hender-
son street.
Renhold johnson, No. 135 York street
Anthony Warezakewski, No. So Essex
street.
Samuel Barna. No. 81 Morris street.
Andrew Steiner, No. 135 Steuben
street.
SEOOND HARD.
Angelo Amato, No. 1873 Twelfth street
John Piestoski. No. $50 Thirteenth
street
John Feesmanski, No. 562 Grove
street
Stephen Miller, No. 595 Henderson
street.
Henry Hanneman, No. 1873 Erie street
THIRD WARD.
Stanislaus Matusowski No. 172 Sixth
street
Mary A. Higgins, No. 1872 Coles
street.
Meyer Wolff, No. 464 Grove street.
Herman Gisang. No. 1862 Fifth
street.
Boleslow Nficulski, No. 462 Henderson
street.
FOURTH WARD.
Abraham Kirsch, No. 299 Grand
street
Morris Denstag. No. 367 Grand street.
Martin Lotario. No. 62 Canal street.
FIFTH WARD
Morris Gizang No 461 Second street.
Aaron Oschrin. No. 331 Fourth street
Anselmo Grisinino, No 271 Railroad
avenue.
Andrew Malltosko, No. BAT Monmouth
street
Myer Milgram No. 335 First street.
Mol Wisenfeld, No 334 Wayne street.
Moh Wisenfeld, No. 357 Railroad ave-
nue.
Mol Wisenfeld. No. 321 Railroad ave
nue..
Michael D Amato, No. 80 Fifth street.
LAKE SHORE RVS ELKs TOUR