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"ww-HWhflfBfivwjwpffw i AFTER YOU HAVE MOVED IXT THE PUBLIC KNOW WHERE. YOU ARE LOCATED. THE EVERT MORNING DlsrATCH IS THE BEST WANT DIRECTORY FORTY-SIXTH YEAB. ACTUAL JMiTi And Notices of Eviction Grad ually Driving the Cokers Back to Work. CLERKS PUT IN THE MINES To Swell the Apparent Kumber of the Desertions From the Ranks of the Strikers. BIG DIFFERENCE IK THE FIGURES Gleefully Furnished by the Operators and Those So Confidently Given Out by the Labor Leaders. EESULT OF A CAKEFDL IXTESTIGAT10.W latlusiute Mtturgs Ftss EtEololicis Arnorieing That the Fight Will Centime All Essziti if Ntctssary. KO INDICATIOKS Or AST EERIOCS 0U1BEEAK irnou ABTirFcoKErsroxDEKT."; Mt. Pleasant, April 13. To-day more coke was drawn Irom the ovens in the Con nellsville region, than at any time since the great strike was inaugurated, nine weeks ago. Bosses and clerks were at work and there were dozens of men recruited from the ranks of the strikers. The Frick Com pany started two plants, Davidson with 20 and Kyle with 12. The. McClure Company started at Painters with S3 men. General Manager Lynch, of the Frick Company, is authority for the statement that all around there are 100 per cent more men working than there were at the close of last week. There arc only two works in the Frick system at which the scale was posted which secured no men. They were the Standard and the Mammoth. Manager Brennen, of the McClure Company, says he will start another plant on Thursday, though he will not say which one. A Thorough Investigation Hade. The Dispatch representative made a tour of this section of the coke region to-day and talked with representatives of the labor ing men and also of the coke operators. At Bcoltdale Mr. Lynch was seen, hut had very Mttle to say other than that he was very well satisfied with the outcome of the day. He declares that the output of coke is constantly increasing. He said that 72 cars of coke were shipped by his company to day. Manager Brennan, of the McClure Com pany, was found at the office at 1'ainter, where he was surrounded bv a number of men. Among the men at work there is Michael Hurley, who was Master "Workman of the Painter Assembly K. of L. He claimed that he needed money and could not get it from the committee. He was forced to leave his house, and so moved into one belonging to the company. The labor men say that Mr. Brennan refused to allow Hurley to move into a company house until he agreed to work, and promised him a job as boss when the trouble was settled. TVent to Work Because of Need. Mr. Brennan said that no promise was made Hurley. He says further that the man's family was in need. After he said he was going to work the committee went to him and offered him $10 and a wagon load of stuff if he would only stay ont. He re fused to retrace his steps. "There is actually starvation in the region," said Mr. Brennan. "This morning a man named Allison came to me for work, and asked me to telephone a grocer so his wife could ret something to eat, as his children had had nothing since yesterday noon. I sent up a lot of stuff and they ate it ravenously. That is not the only case to be found, as I have had several applications for something to eat" "The labor men say you have nothing bnt clerks and bosses at work." "I am ready to make affidavit that we have 83 men at work to-day, and only about 16 of them are bosses and clerks. "We had 32 men who formerly worked at Painter and others came from a distance. Among the number is Secretary Bodgers of Bessemer Assembly, K. of Ii. "We did not draw our ovens at the beginning of the strike, so to-day we began by drawing 49 ovens and then charged 47 more. We shipped nine cars ol coke to day. "We have made the best start of any com-. pany in the region," he continued, "and I mean business. I will now fight this thing right out. Secretary Parker came up here last night and offered to bet we would not have a man at work. I am going to show tbem that I am able to run this coke plant. We will have more men in the mornine, I would have had 11 more to-day had they not been met by men as they were coming to work and persuaded by threats of violence not to come. They threaten to kill their cows, burn their houses, and do all kinds ol damage. Yesterday 75 men visited Mike Hurley's house and made all manner of threats. It so worked on the feelings of his vife that I found it necessary to put a guard of ten men there to-night. There is no guard at the works. I am taking the strikers on their resolution passed in con vention last Saturday. If they are caught in any overt act I will put a guard there that will shoot." Eviction Notices to Be Issued To-Day. To-morrow eviction notice wftl be sent out to all the tenants in the McClure Com pany's houses at Painter. There are 45 dt 50 of them, and all will be required to move within ten days unless tbey decide to return to work. It ia"Believed by the company's officials that when the Poles receive their quit notices theywill be ready to go to work. AtlCoalbrook yesterday nine cars of coke were shipped and 80 men were reported at work. It was reported that every man was at his post except one and he was sjek. A crowd of about SO strikers visited Coal brook this morning and attempted to per suade men to stay away. The labor men claim that tny were in part successful, and that the majority of the miners refused to go to work. Another party will be on hand to-morrow morning to try persuasion on their erring brethren. Ramsay Confident of Success. Manaeer Morris Kamsay, of the South west Coal and Coke Company "Works, at Morewood, reports that 101 men worked to day, that 41 ovens were charged and 44 drawn and six carloads of coke shipped. He expects that more men will be at work to day. The above figures from all the works are given just as they come from the officers of the several companies. Of course, the labor men deny that so many men are at 'work. Their "charge that bosses and 'counter jumpers," are working in the mines and in the yards is true. At Painter several young men waited around last night as though they had seen hard work fox the first time, and hoped it would be the last. This was the case at the majority of the works, and in some places there are about 25 bosses and clerks at work. Bosses from other works in the same system are also taken to those started up. James Dumphy, superintendent at Stauffer, and Pattick Reagan, a boss at Lamont, are said to be among the number working at Painter. A Little Scheme at Morewood. A Morewood striker is authority for the statement that a number of miners were kept at work yesterday and a lot of coal gotten ready to be hoisted ont of the mine. It was taken out this morning, in order to make the men in the yard believe that there was a much larger force at work than last week. The crowd of men that visited Coal Brook yesterday moraine were very peaceable and no attempt was made to do anything other than to persuade the men that they ought, to quit work. No weapons of any kind were carried, and the men say that no threats were made. The reports made by the men and those made by the operators as to the number at work at the different coke plants are very different The labor men claim that Iieith is not working at all. Tbey say that only two men are working at David sob, where Mr. Lynch says 12 are on duty. Leisenrinc Ho. 2 is reported by tho men at 10 and the operators at 20. A Radical Difference of Opinion. Adelaide is reported by the latter to be running full, while the labor leaders claim that only 35 are at work out of 342. Thus the reports vary a'l along the line, and works that are reported by the operators to be running full the labor men claim to be going about half. In the majority of the cases the operators feel called upon to exag gerate the number at work, but occasionally the correct figures are given out. Of conrse the bosses and clerks at work swell the total considerably. There are probably not over 2,500 ovens going, though the operators claim 3,300, and the labor leaders pnt it inside the first num ber. The total number of ovens in the Connellsville region is something over 16,000. Pakker. STILL STANDING SOLID. TEE 6TBIKERS BESOLVE TO STICK TO THE1ELEADEES. They Declare Their Intention of Remain ing Ont All Summer If Necessary Big meetings at Bessemer and Tarrs, Ad dressed By McBryde, Nugent and lie Sloy. irKOM A BTaIT COEBESrOKBmrr.J Ml. Pleasant, April 13. Nearly 1,000 strikers were assembled in front of Knights of Labor Hall at Bessemer this morning to hear addresses from their leaders. A similar meeting, with almost as large an attendance, was held at Tarrs this after noon. Both meeting were addressed by the same men, Messrs. John Nugent, James McBryde and James McSloy. At Bessemer Michael Barrett was made chairman, and he introduced the speakers bv saying that the meeting was called to give a statement of the situation and to express a determination to continue. James McBryde, after complimenting the the strikers for their stick-to-itiveness, said among other things: In the beginning of this strike a scale was formulated and presented to the operators of the coke region by your officials, and it was treated with utter contempt. Everything pos sible has been done by your officers to settle this question, but it has proven of no avail. The operators have gone into print, and have tried to make the public believe that your leaders are incapable. Tbis will be a struggle to the titter end. We have been prepared to show tnat the operators have made trie profits the past year and are fully able to pay the ad vance asked. Offering a Reduction. Now they havo the audacity to offer a 10 per cent reduction. They offer wbat is somo times called a scale, bat I call it an ironclad. You are asked to sign to work three years, so that yon can be held to work and cannot bo governed by your organization. Thev tell you this is a free country, but if they find you hold ing a public meeting on a public highway, they shoot yon down. Remember those men who were sacrificed at Morewood. They are to be honored. , A monument will be erected to their memory so high that the scabs can't read the inscription on the top-. Remember yon are on a strike. Though you have good reason to be indignant, for Clod's sake be men and keep the law. James McSloy made a short address, and was followed by John Nugent. In open ing, the latter gentleman spoke of his trip and speeches made yesterday, and con tinued: There is a fundamental law that he who cells anything has the right to put the price on it. You hare only your labor to sell and the ope rators claim tbe right to make the price. Any one who goes to work under these circum stances is unworthy to be called a man. Tbe black slave was guaranteed plenty to eat, cloth ing, a home and decent burial. It you accept tbe operators' scale tney will uso you until you are worn out, and then you will be turned out to the county home and die and be buried a panper. The operators put a price on their coke. The railroad makes its price on the shipment. Now, why can't you put your price on your labor? Tbe company puts its price on the calico and molasses and other stuff at the store, and vou must pay it. They also want to put a price on vour labor. A Bap at Lynch. Tommy LyncE wants to hold both ends of the string and squeeze the laborers both ways. Tno workers in this region are lncky it tbey hold their own from one year's end to tho other. If a man should get sick he would be In bad shape. Bnt tbey say this is not a ques tion of wages. That is right. It is a question whether tbe workingmen of this region shall be free or slaves; whether they shall govern themselves or tho coke operators shall own them. At Johnstown yesterday I met Captain Scboonmaker, who said we had ne right to hold a meeting in the vicinity of their works. I asked him hot? rlose, and he replied that tbe law would determine tbar. No one should be ashamed to live where the National Guard is. The soldiers are to protect jou and I as well as the operators. It is tbe other people, tbe thugs ana tue murderers called Pinkertons, that we object to. I thank Qod that in Ohio, where I live, we are able to take care of ourselves, and Pinkertons must remain out of tbe State. Tbey are now using eviction notices to drive men to work. Tommy Lynch sends around an order that you must leave your borne within a few daj sorgo to work for him. A Declaration of War. In Ireland an eviction no'tice is equivalent to a declaration of war a voice. "That's true", but never mind that; there are thousands of tents out in our State, which the Governor will loan, as be did for tbe flood sufferers. It will be healthy out on the hillsides,sleeping in tents. Money will be contributed for you to live on. When Manaeer Lynch comes to you and tells you you must go to work, simply reply to him; Tommy, we can standi! all summer. We are getting enough to eat, and that's all we ever had." Tbe speaker proceeded at some length, making facetious remarks about counter- jumpers drawing coke with spoons. He said one man went out witn gloves reacn- ing lo his elbows and wielded a No. 1 shovel. After Mr. Nugent finished, speeches were I w made by two Slavs. During the address of Mr. Nugent, one of tbe Slavs present saw a man in the crowd who had been working and wanted to throw him out, but he was held back by his friends and trouble was averted. Several resolutions were read in English and Slavish and were passed unanimously. Tbey were as follows: liesolved. That we, the workingmen of the Mt. Pleasant branch, assembled here at Besse mer, are disgusted at the terms offeredlby tbe operators and do ndt intend to return to work until a scale is effected by our district officers and scale commltee. Denouncing the Shooting. Resolved, Further, that we express the great est indignation at the Southwest Coal and Coke Company for hiring men to shoot down our brothers on the public highway like dogs. ltesohed. That we express the greatest sym pathy with the bereaved friends of our brothers, who were shot at Morewood by Captain Loar and deputies. Another set of resolutions read: WrtEREAS. The Court of Westmoreland county has admitted to bail the parties who murdered our brothers at Morewood, there fore be it . Resolved, That weqnestlon the legality and emphatically condemn the action of tbe Court in said act. Resolved, That tho United Mine Workers of America will leave nothing undone to bring the guilty parties to justice. Still another set of resolutions read: Whereas, It Is evident that the present struggle is mainly directed against labor or ganizations. Resolved, That we will provo to the operators that they are engaged in a forlorn hope. Resolved, That we suspended as an organi zation, and as an organization only shall we re sume work. Wo will fight on the present lino for our just rights if it takes all summer. The meeting closed with three cheers for the leaders of organized labor. All through, the men manifested interest in the speeches and apparently are standing as solid as when they first threw down their tools nine weeks ago. IN THE LINE.0F HIS DUTY. WHY THE ITALIAN CONSUL AT PHILA DELPHIA ASKED QUESTIONS. The Man Killed at Sit. Pleasant "Was an Italian SnbJectandtWas Bis Business to Know All About It Not Necessarily an International Matter. Philadelphia, April 13. Cavalier A. Rebandi Massiglia, Italian Consul at Phil adelphia, explained at length why he had sent a letter to Coroner "Wakefield, of 'West moreland county, asking him to send him the fullest particulars of the death of the Italian who was killed at Mount Pleasant when tbe deputy sheriff's fired on the coke rioters with snch'fatal results on April 2. "It is unjust to put an international con struction on this letter," said Cavalier Mas sigila. "Everything in which one of my countrymen figures is seized upon, and, if possible, distorted in some way to create feeling between Italian residents and Amer icans. Pray put this in its proper light" The Cavalier wont on to explain why he had written the letter. "I am the Italian Consul for this district," said he. "My duties are to the Italian residents of this country. A man is killed. He is an Italian snbject. Suppose the killing is accidental. Suppose he nad no relations near him, and that he left a large sum of money. Soon the family iu Italy will write to me for particulars. I must have the facts. In the case of the killing of this man, I want the facts for just that purpose. Not to demand satisfaction of the Government, as some wonld have it appear. "I received a dispatch from Mt Pleasant saying an Italian subject had been shot down and asking me to investigate. Then I read in the newspapers that there had been a great disturbance, that 11 men had been killed, one beinz an Italian, and the troops were called out, I .waited for a. wetk or ruoTe, and then sent a letter to the Coroner. He is making the official investi gation. "Who else conld 1 apply lo? To the Governor? Certainly not, 1 would like him to send me the facts surrounding the kill ing, the man's name, where he came from, whether he had any family, and whether he had any money. That is all. PLENTY OF HOUSES. Strikers Decide to Have Nothing More to Do With Company Dwellings. IPEOH A STAFF COBltEsrOUDBXT. 1 Mt. Pleasant, April 13. A special joint meeting of Local Assemblies 15S1 and 1579 was held to-night iu Knight of Labor Hall. Charles C. Stewart, a member of the order, who has been working at Morewood, reported that only 10 men besides the bosses were working to-day. It was decided to have nothing more to do with company houses. Tnere isno fear that any one at More wood will have to live in the open air, as houses have been found for all the men to liye in as soon as Mr. Kamsay requires them to move. A resolution was passed declaring that all were ready to stand out until the scale was adopted, if it required several months more of idleness. WILL RETURN TO WORK. The Cokers at Tyrone Said to Have Gone Back at the Old Bate. rsFKCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB StBTATOB.1 Mt. Pleasant, April 13. A report from Tyrone says that a meeting of the local assembly, K. of L., was held there last evening, arid a vote taken on the ques tion of returning to work at the old scale. On the first ballot seven voted against tbe proposition, but a second ballot was taken and it was carried nnanimously. The works will probably be started up. There are 144 ovens at Tyrone, and no at tempt has so far been made to rnn the plant The operators here discredit the statement that the old scale will be paid there, and the workingmen say they don't believe any such action was taken. The in formation came from a reliable source, how ever. A POLITICAL EIGHT That "Will Drag Out Ohio's Legisjativo Ses sion Until May 10. " SPICIAI. TEI.EO.RAJt TO TUB DISPATCTt,! Columbus, April 13. There are surface indications pointing to a very long session of the General Assembly. An effort will be made to continue it solely forpoliticat pur poses until after the time at which Mayor Mosby, of Cincinnati, will assemble the members of the Board of Administration to be appointed under the new charter. The appointments are due May 4, and should he select two straight-out Republicans and two Mugwump Democrats an attempt is to be made to assault the charter and again reorganize the city. If Mayor Mosby ap points two Democrats recognized as in sym with the gang, it is probable there will be no effort to secure a change. The information is given on the authority of a Democratic member of the House, who predicts that the session will not close before May 10. The farmers will obstruct the scheme, it is bel'eved, as it is known they will adopt a resolution at their cancus to morrow night urging an adjournment on April 29. Mr. Oren, in the Senate, introduced a joint resolution that the care of Fort Yin cent, Warren county, be vested in the trustees of the Ohio .Archaeological Society, and shall be used as the annual camp grounds of the Ohio National Guard. , GENERAL ALGER RECOVERING. Be nas Been Suffering From the Grip, bnt VI ill Be Ont Shortly. - Detroit, April 13. General Alger, who has been confined to his bed for the past ten days with the grip, has recovered' and will bo'out again in a few days. JWW WJ JA" PITTSBURG, TUESDAY, , APRIL A SCHOOL SENSATION Suddenly Sprung in tho Legislature by Senator Ball, of Elk. PLAN OP A P1TTSBDEG PRIEST. Ready to Turn the Sectarian Institutions Over to the State. THE CONDITIONS THAT ABB PROPOSED 1FEOM A STAFF COnitESrONDKST.1 Haekisbubo, April 13. Senator Hall, of Elk, caused somewhat of a sensation in the Senate by introducing the following resolution: Whereas, The general provision of the Constitution requiring "The maintenance and support of a thorough and .efficient system of puplic schools, wherein all the children of this Commonwealth above tho age of six years may be educated," and the special provision of the existing laws enacted for tbe purpose bringing such constitutional provision into ef fect have not satisfactorily gained their object; Whereas, That this failure is aue mainly to the religious convictions of a large number who regularly pay their taxes for the support of the public schools at the same time that they tax themselves voluntarily for the sustenance of their denominational schools. Whereas, Any change in the existing school laws that will render possible a'complete reali zation of tbe constitutional provision for the education of all. the children above Six years of age must prove to be a very great advantage to tbe State and will certainly become an Impor tant factor, not only of economy, but of "peace and good will" among all citizens; therefore, belt The Point to Be Attained. Resolved, (If the House concur), that a joint committee of six be appointed, whose duty it shall be to confer with the managers of such denominational schools throughout tbe State In order to learn of some-feasible plan to be adopted whereby the control of huch schools may be given over to the various school boards to become a part of the public scbool system and be made practically non-sectarian, so as to come within the meaning of the Con stitution, and If so, to draft and report a bill to secure that end. The preamble was part of a bill sent to Senator Hall by Rev. Father McTighe, of Pittsburg. It was not considered advisable to introduce the bill, so a resolution was at tached to the preamble. The bill authorizes the school directors of any district, or of two or more contiguous districts, to enter into an agreement with the managers of any denominational school conducted in their district, whereby the complete control and management of the school may pass into the hands of the directors, to be governed and regulated by the school laws as part and parcel of the public school system of the Commonwealth. Provided, Tbe said agreement specify that during tbe legal scbool hours, of which on tbo usual school days tbcre shall be not less than tno in tbe forenoon and the same In the after noon, no religion shall be taught, and no re ligious exercises of any charaoter whatever shall be conducted by tbe teachers, by tbe pupils, or by any other person. Frovlded fur ther, that no child on account of bis or her creed shall be excluded from such school. To Continue tho Old Teachers. Section 2 provides That school superintendents shall be and are hereby empowered to issue, without tbe usual examination, a teacher's permanent 'certifi cate, which shall be valid only for such schools, to any one above tbe age of 18 years, who, pre viously to tbe passage of this act has been en gaged for threo years in teaching In a private or denominational scbool wlthm the State of Pennsylvania: Provided the applicant exhibit a testimonial of good morals and of confidence in bis or ber ability as a teicher, subscribed to by three adult citizens of. the neighborhood wheVe the application is nrsdo." i-The'resolutlon.waa.thublee of general comment among the benatorsand there ap peared bnt one opinion, and that was that the obiect' sought could not be attained under the presen. Constitution. Section 2 of article 10 reads: No monev raised for the support of the pnbllo schools of tbe Commonwealth shall be appro priated to or used lor tne support oi any sect arian school. This prevents any division of the school funds proper, while any aid from the gen eral fnnds is as positively prohibited by section 18 of article 3: No appropriations, except for pensions or gratuities for military services, shall be made for charitable, educational or benevolent pur poses to any person or company, nor to any de nominational or sectarian institution, corpora tion or association. An Amendment Would Be Necessary. A prominent Democratic Senator said the Constitntion wonld have to be amended be fore the parochial schools of any church could come under its provisions. It now seemed probable that a convention would be held and a new Constitution given tho peo ple, and it was possible that the matter was being agitated now to prepare the way for an effort to amend the organic law so as to permit a division of the school funds. Among the Republican Senators the general opinion was that so long as the schools re mained sectarian they could not "become a part of tbe public school system," and when ever tbey were made "practically non-sectarian," as the resolntion indicated, there was no reason for their continuance. Senator Hall says that he regards the matter as a most important one, and affect ing a large proportion of our citizens wbo are compelled to pay taxes from which they receive no benefit as the majority of Roman Catholics send their children to the parochial schools. Thns their 'conscientious scruples render inoperative, so far as they are concerned, that provision of the Constitution whicn says that all children over 6 years of age shall be educated at the public expense. While he was not prepared to say that any constitu tional way out of tbe difficulty conld be arrived at, yet it was a matter of sufficiently great importance to demand a thorough in quiry. The resolution was sent to the Committee on Education, where it is safe to say it will stay. Habbt Hall, THE FULL AMOUNT. Will ttv Wins Bis Suit Against tho Knights of Labor Officials. ISPECIAr. TELMBAM TO THE DISFATCn.l Philadelphia, April 13. The jury in the case of William Whitty against Terence V. Powderly and others, which wis tried before Judge Bregy, rendered a verdict this afternoon in Common Pleas Conrt No. 1 for the plaintiff, awarding him 81.000 48, tbe full amount of the claim. Whitty is a merchant in Philmcnt, N. Y., and dnring the lockout of the knitting mills in tbe Mohawk Valley in the latter part of 1S8S and spring of 1887, furnished the striking Knights of Labor with pro visions, he being a member of the organiza tion himself. He was paid in part by the Executive Board, wbo ordered the strike, bnt they refused to satisfy a demand for $800 which he made. He had furnished tbe supplies on the order of T. B. Barry, who, it is alleged, had severed his connection with the order at that time. Whitty claimed that the sum of $800, with interest, was due him, and the jury decided in his favor after being out about a quarter of an hour. ATTACHMENT REFUSED. Decision of the Supreme Conrt in tbe Fa yette County Gas Case. IKFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE DISPATCH.! Philadelphia, April 13. The Su preme Court some weeks ago allowed a writ of alternative mandamus requiring Judge Ingram,' of the Fourth Judicial District, to show cause why hjs should not embrace the Sheriff of Fayette county in an injunction order intended to (cut off the glass works of, 14, 1891 TWELVE LonlsP. Whitemad from tbe supply of natural gas, which the Fayette Fuel Gas Company had contracted to furnish him for a term ot years. The fnel company went into the hands of the sheriff, who cut oft the supplv from the works. Whiteman ap pealed to tbe Snpreme Court fir;t for a taian damus, requiring Judge Ingram to issue the injunction as originally framed, inolud-, ing the sheriff or any other person in posses sion, and secondly for a rule on, the mana gers and exeoution creditors of the company to show cause why an attachment should not be issued against them. The rnle for an attachment was refused to-day, on the ground that the record is not in the Supreme Conrt and the mandamus was refused, on the ground that in continu ing the injunction against tbe company itself, Judge Ingram has done all that he is required to do. NOT TWO WEEKS WEDDED. SUDDEN DEATH AT WILMINGTON OF COUNT LEWENHAUPT. He Married tbe Daugbter of Ex-Secretary Bayard on April Second, and Died While They Were Looking Forward to an .European Honeymoon Trip, WlLlUNOTOjr, April 13. Count Leweu hanpt who recently married Miss Bayard, died suddenly this morning at his home, 1017 Adams street, this city. Tbe marriage of Count Lewenhaupt to Miss Ellen, vonng est daughter of ex-Secretary of State Thomas F. Bayard, took placed at noon, April 2, lit tle more than a week ago, at the Bayard homestead. Delamore place, in Wilmington. Count Lewenhaupt was a member of a" noble family of Sweden, but having chosen to make his home iu the United States pre ferred to be considered as a private individ ual, and, it is said, requested his friends to drop his title when addressing him. He was very popular man in society circles, and his marriage with Miss Bayard was considered an extremely happy one. His illness was short, and no one outside of his immediate family was aware that his life was in peril until the sad news of his death was announced.. Dr. Bqllock, the physician in attendance, states that Count Lewenhaupt had been in disposed for the past two or three weeks. He was not, however, seriously sick until Friday, when Dr. Bullock was summoned. The physician found his patient suffering from a malicrnant attack of typhoid fever, and the dread malady resisted all efforts to stay its ravages. Directly after the wedding breakfast the Count and Countess Lewenhaupt went to their home, where this morning he passed peacefully to h,is death. It was their inten tion to remain here until May 1, when they were to have left for a European trip of abont tour months. The Count had looked forward with great pride to presenting his fair American bride to his fnmily.and to his sovereign at Stockholm. The Count was in the 31st year of his age, while the Conntess is aged 21 years. The funeral will take place to-morrow at 6 o'clock, tbe remains being interred in the Bayard family vault in Old Swede's Chnrchyard. The Episcopal bnrial ritual will be read in Old Swedes Church by the curate, Rev. Martin B. Dun lap. Tbe interment will be private. OHIO APPORTIONMENT. A Lively Bow Is Expected Over the Legis lative Bedlstrictlng. iSFECIAL TELEQRAM TO TILE DISPATCH.! Columbus, April 13. The Governor, Auditor of State and Secretary of State ap portioned the State 'for legislative purposes to-dayr. The majority; report signed by Ryan and Poe makes 107 members in the next House, of .Representatives, of which 65 will be Republicans and 42 Democratic, while a number of the counties are close. A prominent Republican stated it would take a Kansas cyclone to prevent the Republicans from having a majority in the next Honse. Sixteen will be a consti tutional quorum in the Senate, and the Re publicans are reasonably sure of electing that number, so they will control both branches. The Governor submitted a minority re port which is more favorable to the Demo crats, but he was overruled and filed a protest The Democrats will institute mandamus proceedings to-morrow to compel, as they claim, a correct apportionment for the Senate, taking them in their numerical order. Tbe Republicans did the work by beginning in the middle of the districts numerically. GRIP DYING OUT In New York, but It Is Still Very Bad Over In Brooklyn. ISrXCIAt. TELEOHAK TO THE DISFATCH.1 New York, April 13. Tfp to noon to day the number of cases of grip reported for the past 24 honrs was 154, the smallest number recorded for many days, and but 20 of the deaths reported to-day were attribu'-ed directly or indirectly to the grip. Three were of real grip. Dr. Nagle thinks that the grip epidemic will subside in a few days, and that the death rate will become normal. The general sickness4of the city, he says, is comparatively small. The Circuit Court, of Brooklyn, was ad journed to-day because of the ravages of the grip among the lawyers and others in terested in cases upon tbe calendar. Several lawyers sent word a that they were laid up with the prevailing malady, and others re ported that their clients or important wit nesses had it Justice Bartlett was forced to adjourn for all the cases went over. THE OHIO LiNCHING. Judge Johnson Makes a Strong Charge to the Grand Jury. Toledo, April 13. Judge A. R. John son gave his charge to the grand jury to-day regarding the lynching of Will iam Bales, the murderer of Policeman Ed Harper on tbe 9th inst In his charge, after recounting the faots regarding the tragedy, the Jndge held that there was no excuse, no palliation, no extenuation. It was a deed of violence aud blood, an act of wilful, deliberate, malicious murder. It was an act of slander upon each mem ber of the grand jury, in that it says that they would have violated their oaths and on the evidence presented would have refused to indict He closes with pointing out the duty of the jury to indict all to whom the testimony is sufficient to show their guilt, without fear, favor or affection. The charge is the subject of widespread comment, both for and against THE MINERS' DEMANDS. Two Flttsbnrc Companies Said to Be Beady to Grant Them. rRFECIAL TZLZOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Columbus, April 13. In speaking of the prospects of a strike among the miners over the eight-hour day, President Rae, of the United Mine Workers, said to-day that they had received a proposition from two Pittsburg companies offering the 10 cents advance, eight hours and all other demands to be conceded. One of the companies, about the largest in the country, offers to run three shifts in the 24 honrs, and employ all the men it can possi bly find places for in aiding the miners in their stand for eight hours. One company in Central Pennsylvania has made concessions similar to the two in the Pittsburg district Indications are that quite a large number of other operators will follow their example, . , BMMtrt) . PAGES. NOT A PREY TO ITALY An Expert 'Says Uncle Sam Would Soon Make Humbert Tired. TAHKEE GUNS TO FIX THE NAVY. Klill Great Doubt in Come as to the Inten tions of Bndlnl. HAEKISOK'S PAST IK TUB SQUABBLE IBT DUXLAF'S CABLE COMTAKT.l LONDOir.AprH 13. ColonelJW.Hope has written to the London papers, dating from the ATmy and Navy Club, with regard to the United States navy. He says: "There Is a general idea that the United States are at the mercy of the Italian navy. That is not my opinion. War is qnite out of tbe question, but if such a misfortune should happen, I believe that the Italian fleet, after having done, no doubt, great mischief, would have to withdraw with diminished numbers and greatly crippled. I spent tbe greater part of last November in Washing ton, where I was formerly attache to Her Majesty's Legation, and while -there re ceived a very kind invitation to examine the new gun and the navy yard. "I knew that the gnns made there were on the same general principle .as the modern English and French guns, and I expected to condemn everything, but In the end could only praise. The faulty proportious and abominable workmanship of our English guns are carefully avoided, with the, resnlt that unlike the Elswick and Woolwick guns, the Washington enns can bf,"orongh ly relied upon to do what is n' o1 for 41ia.T, 'PKIb IB A ltVAf it.lAmf . t9w Elswick and Woolwick guns flln it relied noonto do more than CO to la Of' .. i: ... .i .- j". d oi wnafc tuey are jiruie.seu 10 uo. - rHOtf '- V.oliinfT.nn ..tin fontnrv ! na.r.nt thm . vO" l lathes superior to any in the country, and work faster. Difference Between the Countries. "Tbe secret of the good workmanship lies in fastening the responsibility for every thing npon tbe same official by name. Here in happy England the system is that no man shall be responsible for anything. The country is so soft, so indolent, so ignorant, so rich and so careless that it .is perfectly contented with floating down the stream gaily to coming disaster, when the awaken ing will be too late, but wise old Uncle Sam Insists upon some one naval officer being responsible by nunia for each individnal thing. All these officers being on the act ive list otthe navy, their own lives may de pend next year on" the carefulness of their work this year. It is then no wonder that not one of the Washington guns ever has burst or failed to do what it was intended to do." An Associated Press dispatch from Rome says: Up to noon to-day it has been imposs ible to learn anything abont the report that the Italian Cabinet had decided to request United States Minister to leave Rome in case no reply to Premier Rndini's last note is received from Secretary Blaine by to morrow. Officials are reticent and journal ists are unable to secure definite conflmation or denial. At the American Legation noth ing can be learned. Minister Porter has heard nothing except what he has gained from the papers. Conservatives Don't Expect a Rupture. In well-informed circles the prevailing opinion, as nearly as one can gather, is that the Premier will not proceed to extremities at this juncture. It 13 argued that what .,.... -p..,.. 6-- ..-. J .. J.V..V1., ..... ever beneficial effect suoh a display, of vigor migm nave in increasing tne popu larity ot the present Cabinet mast be only temporary, inasmuch as it would leave the New Orleans incident further from settle ment than ever, while the American Gov ernment would doubtless be so irritated by the Italian policy as to make any settlement impossible. While the prevailing opinion thus is that Marquis di Rudini will not take the rash step reported to be in contemplation, the re port Btill continues to show some vitality. Word comes frbm Paris that the Journal Des Debals this morning prints a dispatch from its Rome correspondent, reasserting that tbe Italian Government bad really threatened to give the United States Minis ter his passports unless Secretary Blaine re plies by to-morrow. Bnt it is believed here that the correspondent of the Sebati was simply repeating the report in circulation here Saturday and had no further authority therefor. HARRISON PERHAPS TO BLASE For the Delay In Answering the Last Mes sage Sent by Bndlnl. FKOM A STAFF COBSISFOXPEXT. Washiuqtoiv, April 13. The report is abroad to-day that the reply of Secretary Blaine to Minister Rudini's last note has not been sent, that the President has been poring over it for a week or more, attempt ing to edit it but not beine able to do so to his satisfaction. While this report is being sent broadcast, The Dispatch correspondent has not been able to trace it to any good authority, and there is a reason able assumption that it is not true, because of a substantial, improbability that in the present relations of tbe two countries, the President would depart on his long tour without either having sent the reply or ar ranged for its sending.' The most logical assumption is that the reply has been sent by mail, and that Ru dini was days' ago apprised of its coming. No stock is taken now -in . the story that if an answer were not received by to-morrow Minister Porter would be given his pass port, unless, indeed, Rudini, knowing tbe reply would reach him before the 14th of April, permitted the "bluff" to go ont un officially, which would hare been a very small trick, but would, no doubt, satisfy a large and respectable constituency among tbe .Diana. BWESTKBN COMMERCIAL CONGRESS. A Body Which Is Supposed to Consider Everything but PolItlCJ. Kansas Citt, April 13. The first Western States Commercial Congress as sembles in this city to-morrow. The idea of the congress originated in the Kansas Legis lature last winter, and provision was made for it by concurrent resolutions appropriating funds for its expense, and authorizing the Governor to issue invitations to the Gover nors of all the States west of the Mississippi river, and to Mississippi, Alabama, Ken tucky, Tennessee and Georgia, of the South ern States, and Illinois, Indiana, Wis consin, Miohigan and Ohio east of the Mis sissippi. The Governors of those States all appointed delegates. The commercial organizations of each city in the West were each invited to send rep resentatives, and many of them have re sponded. JUDGMENTS AFFIRMED., Supreme Court Decision on Some Important Tariff Cases. Washington, April 13. The Snpreme Conrt to-day affirmed judgments of the Cir cuit Courts for Illinois and Southern New York in the important customs cases of Seeberger, Collector of Chicago, against Farwell and others, and Magone, Collector at New York, aeainst Edward Luckmeyer, in regard to the proper rate of duty nnder the act of 1883 on importations on woolen dress goods, in which very slight amounts or cotton had been mixed in order to lqwer the classification of the goods, LUCK IN THE LICENSE LOTTERY Long List of Fortunate Applicants in Allegheny Comity's Three Cities. SEYENTY-ME MORE SAL00M I1T PITTSBURG. Several Old-Timers Fail to Get Eenewals Two Hotels Dropped From the Eoll, One on Each Side of the liiver Many New Facts to Be Seen Behind the Bar Allejheny Speak. Easies Kot Deprived of Their Income, as There Will Be Fewer Saloons Oyer There JIcKeesport Gets 27, Allegheny 120, aud-Pittsburs 381 Licenses. Pittsburg will have 71 more licensed drinking places this year than last, while Allegheny will have five less. Last year the list handed down In Pittsbnrg . called for307,butthreeofthehold-overapplications afterward were granted. This year there are 381 in Pittsbnrg, 120 in Allegheny, and 27 in McKeesport The increase in Pittsburg is made up largely in tbe downtown districts, and the drouth has been decidedly relieved on the Hill. The only two dry wards are the Twenty-second and Thirty-third, of Pittsburg. Early last evening it became noised abont that the list would be handed down. Crowds began to gather, and the scene was as exciting as on tbe niaht of an election. At 8 o'clock the lists were given out to the newspapers, but it was about - hour before the crowds discovered " Jn ""hen they made a wild rush on the - j- newspapers, and received ssr- w i-I u& . ' reatest was In the refusal of JoEn St p- whose place in the Pittsburg Diamond" -s one of the finest resorts in the country. His refusal was the gossip of the city, but still there were so many others who were successful that in the chorus of drinks raised in honor of the increase the sorrows of the refused ones were forgotten by midnight Even Hotels Not Always Certain. The Hotel Boyer was also refused, which was taken as a hint that even tbe reputa tion of running a big hotel will not out weigh everything else In the eyes of. the Judges. The Monongahela House, how ever, secures a license through Charles Holmes. The difficulty in this case will be surmounted by having the license trans ferred to Captain Brown, the new proprie tor. John Newell came safely through the fire, and Albert Menjou will also be able to serve wines with his meals. Pius Keller, after two years' waiting, will return to his old place beside the Grand Opera House, and be able to hang a license above his mir rors. Lenz& Klelnschmidt, who have con ducted a restaurant at Sixth avenue and Wood street for a number of years, were for gotten this time. Their fall is alleged to be due to one of the proprietor con nection with a singing society -which sells beer on Sundays; Another great surprise was in the granting of- a license to J. K. Durr, after he had been refused last year, but Thomas De'laney, at Second avenne and Market street, also secures a license, after a rest of two years. Tbe Porter boys, who bought ont Goett man's restaurant in the Diamond havs also been furnished with a license. A Prominent Grant Strpet Knock-Oar. Up on Grant street the most prominent knockout was that of Philip Tress, who had hitherto passed the fire of the Brooks law. P. C. Duffy, however, takes his place. Michael May, the well-known man ager of the "Tavistock," on Sixth avenne, has been granted a retail card for his own place on Ninth street As has been stated, the greater part of the increase has been made up in the downtown saloons. In the First ward there are five new places. One more is added in the Second and six iu the Third ward. The Fourth ward has three more, and an addi tional quartet of bars will assist in making things merry in the Fifth ward. There is an advance of three in the Sixth, Seventh, Ninth and Tenth. In the Eleventh there will be two new places, aud Frederick Kiefer, an entire ly new man captures one of them on Center avenue. Tne Thirteenth ward, which last year was dry, now has two places. In the Four teenth ward there is an increase of five. The Twenty-first ward loses one place. In the Nineteenth ward only one of the old license holders was dropped. Homewood Is Again In line. Haggerty has again secured a license for the honse at Homewood and will again hand out spirits on the track. The Twenty second ward has not a license. Tbe Twenty third ward loses one, as also do the Twenty-eighth, Thirty-first and Thirty second. The Thirty-third was entirely refused bnt one house hatf been added iu the Thirty fifth ward. In the Twenty-moth ward every one ol the persons now condncting licensed houses were granted and three new ones were added. In the Thirty-sixth ward there was no change. ATTinng (no surprises iu aiicucuj nas the refusal of the Hotel Rhoades. H. Mackin, on Federal street, also fell with it In the main, however, tho present li cense holders were given the right to continue in business. Morris, the ball player, has secured a license at 9 Robinson street, just opposite Exposition Park. At McKeesport the old proprietors were favored, and most of them have secured license. Among them was, McKay, of the Hotel Jerome. John Teemer, the famous oarsman, kept a saloon last year at Market and Diamond streets, McKeesport. He recently sold ont to Peter Gross, who entered the arena and came ont victorious, securing anothet license for Teemer's old place. The License List Becord Broken. The granting of 381 licenses in Pittsburg this year out of the 814 applicants, breaks the record since the Brooks law went into effect In 1888, when Judges Ewingand Magee held the reins, 257 licenses were granted in this city. The next year Judge White concluded he wonld cut down the number and granted only 93 of the ap plications. This had tbe effect of bringing into almost immediate existence over 800 speak-easies,wbich flourished in spite of tbe efforts of the police. This condition of affairs was changed in 1890. when Jndees White and Magee sat to gether and gave out 307 licenses, granting three additional ones on re-neanngs, wuicu made tbe whole number 310. This year sees an increase of 71 licensed houses. There will be no additional ones, however, as no cases were field over and no re-bearings will be allowed. Over in Allegheny there were 120 granted. This is a decrease of five from that of last year, which is considered rather reniarE ablc in the fiice of the fact that Pitts burg cot an increase. It may be that the Northside police did not begin 1W put. IU -UB Bpca "-."-a bvvh .uw. . , I any rate, although she rises to the second I IF YOU HAVE REAL ESTATE TO SELL, OK WAST TO BOY, ADVERTISE in The DISPATCH IT 13 CLOSELY BEAD BY ALL WHO SEEK INVESTMENTS. THREE CENTa class of cities she cannot have so many saloons. How Allegheny Heretofore Fared. In the first year of the Brooks law, 1888, Allegheny got 61 licenses. In 1889 only 36 were granted by Judge White. In 1800 122 were granted, and three ad ditional ones on rehearing, makin12. While the number of licenses granted in Allczheny this year is smaller than last, there were 23 more applicants. Thirty seven were refused. McKeesport gets 27 licenses, which is an increase of seven over last year. The lists below tell the tale, giving the number of grants and refusals, with names and addresses of all applicants. Those wbo had licenses last year and were again suc cessful are designated by an asterisk ("). MORE PLACES TO DRINK. The Jndges Think FltUbnrjr Has Grown Enough to Need Seventy-One Additional Drinking Resorts Those TVho Got There and Those Who Tailed. There will be in 1891 just 71 more places in Pittsburg where the thirst of man can be quenched than there were last year, with out violating the Brooks law. The work of the judges is shown in the following roster: FIRST WARD. Granted. Bec-er, Jacob. - Fourth arenue. Holey. SamnelC. i.2andn Diamond squire. CaTenanKh. Alatne-r. 27 and 3 Water street. Cool, rattle- J., CI Liberty street. Delaner. Thornin, in and IIS Market itn-et. Burr. John h... 3Iir$ct street tad Fourth avenue. Jacob, William H...7 Union street. Loc-n. Jlartlo.'B. 10 and 12 Fenn avenue. Larkln, frank, and Heck, John, DlxmonA square. Nuttrldjte. Thomaj. 52 Diamond street. McCoy, irancls. 33 l'eun avenue. McDonomrh, l'atrtck. 3 t'enn avenue, l'orter. ditard K.. 1 and 4 Diamond square. I'orter. Kdnin W., 3 Diamond square. Uelurmin. George. 34 Diamond street. Richards. Patrick A., tST 1'enn avenue. Sanders, Frederic!., M and S4 Water street. Snyder. .Nicholas s.. 38 and 38 fourth avenue. Stevens, C. W.. JOT Marker street. W bite. John J.. S3 and W firth avenue. Refuted. Aland. Josep!i,A., 113 and 115 Kerry street Klsenbels. l.nul'. 1 Union street. Fallon. UeoriccS., Hand IS I'enn avenue. Uallacuer, D. J., aud Ualy, T. J., Jr., 4Sand3 Fourth avenue. Heekman, Oswald, 207 Market street. Klnar. John, 27 Fenn avenue Kolbecler. Jfetcr. 33 Diamond square. Klnjr, Feter. 15 Penn avenue. Maxwell. William, W ater and Market streets. Marx. John A., aud Marx, Charles C 38 aud SO Market street. Nee. John. renn avenue and becoud street. McDonou gh, William J., W ater and Exchange streets. McUInnls, Kernird, to and a Water street. Mclntyre, Thomas K.. 22 I'enn avenne. McTighe. Thomas J.. 72 aud 71 Third avenue. l'rlnty, William. XB Liberty avenue. Qulnn. Chtrlea, 34 Diamond street. a neeney. llnjtb, aadVK.enney, Margaret, 220 Pent aTenue. Strcup, John C. 23 Union street. bpeler, Frederick. 11 Diamond square. Granted, 21; refused, 37. SECOND WARD. Granted. Anderson St Cowan, Third avenue and Smith Held street. Arnold St Munn. USSmlthfleld street. Kiyler. .Neville, 403and4C7!imItnaeld street. Frey, Michael, 80 and C2 DUinond street. FUson & Larkln, 209 Grant street. GUI. Charles ., Wood street and Third avenne. uoodwln Bros.. US Fourth avenue. Galesalth. Bardcte, 43 Diamond street. Holmes. Charles S., W .-tier and "mlthdeld meets. "Hutchinson, Alex . 137 ana 133 Water street. Mlbm. Ara-tnd, 101 SmlthBeld street. Miller. Wolf:anir. SO Diamond street. Maloney. M. '., 119 Diamond street. Moore, John J., becond avenue and Grant street. Mohler. Harry H., 1IO Smlthfleld street and 139 becond avenue. McLauxhlln, Ldward J., corner Diamond and Orant6treet. McMillan, William. 133 Second avenue. t'reston. Charles, 5, 7 and 9 Boss street, Kuppell, Louis, 212 SmltliOeld street. bcott, KobertA., MSinltuUeld street. schmldt. Fred, 82 Diamond street. '1 ress, i red, 413 bmltbneld street. Refuted. Brady, Daniel, Second avenue and Boss street. Larkln. David. 209 Grant street. Cazzola, Thomas F., IIS Sinliiifleld street. Hushes, Owen, 205 Grant street. Kretmendalii, Lewis, 143 Third avenue. Miller, William. 212 Second avenne. McMasters. Samuel. 141 aud 142 Water street, rile, bamnel, 2 Grant street. Paisley. Samuel, 20! Fonrta avenue. W llson, John. IU Smlthfleld street. Granted, ; refused, 9 THIRD WARD. Granted. Archibald, Thomas, 802 Liberty avenne. Blhlmin. Joepb. 43 and 51 Diamond street. Carr. Joseph and George A., 814 and 815 Liberty avenne. Cappell, Charles, 142 Fifth avenue. Dimlluir, George. 17 Diamond square. Elcbleay. John, 10 Masters alley. Hermann, John. 817 smlthfleld street. "IHUer, Charles F.. 4 Sixth street, llerzberyer, Henry, 874 Liberty avenue. Helnbuecher. Simon K.. 53S Smlthfleld street. Klttner. Carl, 60S Liberty avenue. Keller, fins r. . 84 Firth avenue. Klein, Frank, corner Grant and Seventh avenue. Keller, Jacob, 842 Smlthfleld street. Mlhiu, Oscar. 815 Smlthfleld street. Mihm. GustaveB., 628 Smlthfleld street. Jl.inlon. J. Albert. 79 rirth avenue. Mashey. G. -N.. 82 and 88 Firth avenne. McGarvey. Owen. 537 Grant street. ewlln. U.K.. vrz Liberty street. Newell. John. 99 Fifth avenue. 1'Utt, James W.. 428 Smlthfleld street Kleiner. Otto, S Sixth street, 'lieineman, Eckbardt. 505 Wood street, iclirlbner. A. S.. 1U02. 1004 and 1006 Liberty avs. "jchmidt. Henry. 32 and 34 Seventh street. Mudenroih, Henry. 54d Smlthfleld street. Ultberow. Wm.. 520 and &2 Smlthfleld street. Wilson, Barker U.. Liberty and Seventh street. Wright, William J.. - ana 4 misters alley. Weiss. Matthias, 432 Smlthfleld street. WaUace. Thomas, il)i Fifth avenue. Woo?, Frank X, Sin and 50S Smltbrield street. Refused. Berberlck. George J.. 605 Grant street. Uebe, feter, 60S Liberty avenue. Dell. Leonard New Grant and Liberty streets. Dtvls, Harry, 63, 85 and 67 Diamond street. Glltlnan, James C. 972 Liberty street. .Nessler. John Jr.. 73 Diamond street. Kessler, John, 637 Smlthfleld street. Leutz & Klelnschmidt. 643 Wood street. Xolte. Jacob Jr.. 610 Liberty street. Williams. Charles K., SMcMasters way. Young. James II.. 27 aud 23 Diamond street. Zimmerman. A.. 533 Smlthfleld street. Granted, 33; refused, IX FOURTH WARD. v Granted. Berry. Robert. 317 Liberty street. Boehln. Anna Marv, 823 Penn avenue. Huckesteln. Peter S.. 12 Sixth street. Maznlre, James M., 301 Penn avenue. May. Michael. 7 ninth street. .McCarthy, Owen, 15 sixth street. McKlnneyJb Bean, Sixth street and Pennavs- nue. Mver, John A., 32 Sixth street. Kedenbach, Edward. 12 and 14 Seventh streat, , Knckelsen, William. M Sixth street. Seblosser. John is., and Dellenbach, 6. C Penn avenne and sixth street. Thompson Booth, 7 Sixth street. Tan n, George. 54 and 56 Tenth street. Taylor. Frank, 625 Penn avenne. Refused. Bover, J. B.. Seventh and Duquesne way. erlr. UeorgeU.. I Sixth street. Grantou. 14; remsed, 2. fifth; ward., Granted. Durfy, P. C 540 Grant street. Fallon, Patrick, 0 Grant street. Horsran. Cornelius. 17 Wrlle. avenue. siculencbey. Dennis, IS and 20 Bedford avenne. McGce, Peter, 99 Webster avenue. McLaughlin, Frank. Tunnel and WylloavtnttJ. eary, Daniel C, 227 and 229 Firth avenue. "Nell, John. SCO and 602 Grant street. 1'fordt, George, S Wvlle avenue. Bosenthal. Morris. 33 Wyllaavenus. Subladowsky, L 10 Wyfle avenue. Refuted. Boyle. Jay C, 125 Wyue Avenue. Bradley. Daniel C,, 30 Wylle avenue, ; Burkhart, Adolpb. 79 Wylle avenue. Curler, Alexander T 7 and Wylle aveaw. urumm, vwujcb, iw.uw.kuhi I t a I