davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
] LOCAL. nrsInrss rRornLKA
r. a A. y. Kaiiske and Brotnnn a Kahske
Fsii-De Logerot Ar.igns.


Fsn-De Logerot Ar.igns.
T, & A. G. Kaliske, shoe manufacturers at
@ to 10 Desbrosses street, failed yesterday.
and the Sheriff took charge OF their factory on
three confessed judgments for S12.663, OF
which S7170 10 to the estate oil Alex. y.
Kaliske. s4.575 to VIM. voRel. both for bor-
rowed money and S917 to Benno Lewinson
for professional services. Mr.. Lewinton SAID
that the failure was precipitated by the seri-
Gus illness OF Chas s. Kaliske. the junior part
nor. and tho inability OF Theodore kaliske by
reason OF age and I'll health to attend to bust
mesa 1t is due to heavy losses on real estate
Investments made In recent years, losses and
shripkaRe In business. the present monetary
stringency and large endorsem ents for aleath-
ar house which failed recently. The liabilities
are $50, 600 OF which only $4,000 is for mer-
chandise. SAC. 200 is due to banks. and $4,000
to friends for money recently borrowed ana
paid over to the banks The assets consist OF
the factory and retail stores at 2O8 West 10th
street and S5l Eighth avenue, and are nomi-
nally $4,000. The Eighth avenue store has
been assigned to William Rafel in payment oil
n debt Of 81, 800. and the l25th street store to
the estate Of A. <. Kaliske in payment OF
debt Of Sl1 900. The firm ALSO Supplied the
stock to store WsshiniE o.g D
&c failure fH% 81 se % hpSs
|
partners are Morris A. 1lrokman and Max ).
Knlske, who IL son of Theodore hahske
Brok man Il Kaliske yesterday confessed elght
| judgments. nggregnting SI.22e. the imrges.
being in favor OF Morris SriegeI. S5.V4Z ana
| Max We'll. $1,Olo. The Sheriff has taken nos
| session of their place Of business ihs IA
| bilities are about S450uO. OF which $4,000 ts
| for merchandise and the rest Tor borrowed
| money and discounts.
The Cowles Engineering Company, manu-
| facturers OF boilers &c. at the foot OF Forty
| third street, Brooklyn. has made IN assign
ment to Vaulx Carter. the Treasurer. IL was
| INCORPORATED under new Jersey laws In !une.
| 1890 with capital stock Of Sl5O0OO William
| Cowles being President. N s. Bacon. vice
| President. and Mr.. Carter. Treasurer. Inc
| company Is said to have large contracts with
| city Governments and the unitedrstntes Gov
| eminent. 1t is also said that the company
| had funds tied up in the Commercial Bank OF
Orlo. DAYTON O.. and Lewis c. Atwood tOrlo
| bons at 40 to 4l6 East Sixty-eighth street
| and ut New London made an assignment In
| this city yesterday to Hector NJ. Hitchings
| Richard de Iogerot. manager and proprietor
| Of the Hotel de Logerot at ia to l2S ruin
| avenue. who resides at 361 West Twenty.third
street. made an assignment yesterday WITHOUT
| preference to George G. Guion. II Is SAID that
| all the creditors would not sign the proposed
| extension. The iabili ties are reported GO De
| Sl47. 600. and the assets nominally S3OO;OO9
| Judgment for So 1Dl was entered yesterday
| against Rudolph and Albert Aronson OF the
| Casino In favor of Frank A. Ehret on two notes
OF the New York Concert Company. which they
| endorsed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
nossrD ON TIM! cAxr1m<.
yev.,ry worth $4,000 rrd . Letter Of crsait
stole, fSor, Mrs. e. n. FiSke OF Bortou.

II
sto,eu fror, MRS. q. n, Fiske OF Boston.
MIRA Catherine r.. Fiske wealthy widow Of
Boston, reported to Superintendent Byfass on
Monday the loss Of a bag containing vaiuabisa
amounting to "a, 900 and letter OF credit for
s2.l8O. Tho bag was taken from Mrs. Fiske's
stateroom on the Cunard steamer Campania
when within twenty -four hours eail OF this
port.
Mrs. Fiske and her mother. Mrs. William
Hilton OF this city, spend q great deal OF time
abroad. They returned on Saturday for few
months sojourn In their native country. Mrs.
Fiske was accompanied by her secretary.
jacques Damon. and her maid. She occupied
stateroom 81, her mother was In ~. ana the
maid had 30. In the lag that was stolen were
200 francs and s25 belonging to the maid.
which she had placed in the bag for safe Keep
ing.
Mrs. Fiske used tho bag constantly on the
voyage and kept most Of her jewery in 1t: so
1t wa not until she began to collect her pos
sessions preparatory to disemharking that she
missed 1t. The purser was notiiled, and ne qua
westisation. hut Without success.
loss rs soon as they boarded the steamsr ana
bureau in this. city. Officers were on hand;
and they hunted all through the baggage. but
Mr.. Damon made a formal report Of the loss
to Superintendent Byrnes. and furnished him
with the following list OF articles which were
In the bag:
Purse containing f25 Rngsh bank note. 200 france nc,
in gold opal pin set with diamonds ono pair OF da
mond pair Of garnet earrings set Win
diamonds. with brooch to match: one brooch IN shape
I of crescent, all pearls with diamond monkey one
centre cats head with diamond eyes; one grasshopper
damon ds aud raids; one BIRDS head green enamel
with diamonds under birds throat; three small pm
wit, one md ,ns wi IN ele
one gold ball watch, blue enamel with diamond ~
cen II. of case one blue chateaine with watch one
gold chain btaceiet with stone on back OF ane
gold WHISTLE and ono tw enty franc Hon piece: one
| gold wishbone: one gold skull and crossbones; one
| gold bear. and one gold lion
The value OF tho whole is est mat ed at 1000
The letter OF credit. Of course 10 not negotiable
MIR; Damon said he had heard that there va, va,
maiden trip. rureer Wallace said that he was
positive the thief was none OF the employees
| The steward was fully satisfied AS to the hon
| esty Of ali the ZEN before they were engaged
He said that Mrs. Fiske should have lett hel
valuables in care of the purser superin
| the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
A.,rsh,s,. L,.... to Miss wIIsnsky.

The editors OF the organ OF the Hebrew An
srcbists. which came out on Wednesday. asked
their friends In a six-line paragraph to call
yesterday at the Club" which is the office OF
the paper. at II Pike street About iSo An An;
siHsis. to the hall q wispsky LibeTpan: az
a. Henry street. There they were addressed
orators In their usual hamhoyant way:
Can't, Stephenson Of the MADISON street
nnner for him, had no trouble finding the
meeting He sent Detectives Haggerty snd
Mccarthy there to see that there was no dis
whose representatives didn't seem TO mind Il.
Joseph Blumenthal. who presided; said ne
rnission to hold o mass meeting In Rutgers
square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
END OF THE PEOPLES SCARE.
Very Little Money Withdrawn from saviags
Ranks After Thirty Days Reelection.

Very Little Money Withdrawn from Savings
Banks After Thirty Days Reelection.
The thirty-day notices OF withdrawal re-
quired by the savings banks at the time OF tho
foolish panic last month among savings bank
depostors expired on Wednesday. and the
bank Presidents report that less than ten per
cent. of the persons who gave notice have
avai,ed themselves OF the opportunity to with
draw their deposits. Since week alter the
scare depostors who gave notice have been
visiting the banks asking permission to with
draw their notices. The ten per cent. ~, who
Withdraw arr ton per cent OF the number re,
naming and not ten per cent Of TIE Original bnsa
notires remaiping demanded the payment OF
Only WIS withd nd Ta1 81 4 g.
nnlN S.t7S was drawn. At the Bowery S33. 2US
V %ns Gale Called TO Tor: only $1,000 was drawn At
the Dry Dock Bank 1872 notices remained un ;
withdrawn: OF these only seventeen were put
in force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

coast ~ south Carolina. For twelve hours the
crew we're iashed to the yards, OF the nlzyen-
mast. The Astoria was loaded Win y enb1M
m"rning. MIRA Faulckner. wife OF the Captain.
was on board. There was also stewsruess'
The crew Of twenty men abandoned all hope
OF saving the vessel and bent all thelT eno ,'
10 saye tie liycs OF those on board. Inc wo-
man and n sailor with a broken leg were taken
np In the yards Of the mizzenmast and lashsd i
securely. Each sailor then went aolt T ~
watched the waves wash over the dscHSss
and every momont II seemed az II they Wouio
sT At : o'clock Tuesday. morning they were
eighted by the Miller II was task OF Rrent
One was lowered. however. and two trips were
made to the Astoria The ,,ttie bS 1tat Was
Eent afloat and the Astoria's crew was res
I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Uut,pped 'Lons.horemsa Throw Bricks.

When Frank Seaman. james Lon. and an
other man got through loading lighter at
the foot Of East Forty, seventh street with beer
Yesterday they demanded sixth keg for their
own consu m ption. 1t seems that tip OF this
kind is looked for among 'lonEshoremsn. The
men didn't get 1t this time. and undertook to
thrash the Captain OF the lighter. Policeman
Patrick j. Muldoon OF the East Fifty first street
station had to arrest them.
Scanlan and I.off hit him on tho head with
bricks. knocking him down. and then ran
dressed at St Luke's Hospital Last evening
he was hunting for Scanlan and L0n In COM
pany with Detectives Murphy and ODonohue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
HUSBAND AND MONEY CONF
Txo Eueiish Women Who Think They Ar
III. Victims or mn Adventurer.

Two Eurl,sh Women who Think They Arc
the Victims OF mn Advensurer.
An American Jew whose name appeared on
the second cabin passenger list Of the steam
shin New York. which arrived last Saturday.
aa George Hall. brought with him an English
wife. whom he married in London Just before
sailing. Mrs. Halls maiden name is Dailing.
As a hospital nurse she had accumulated about
$1,000 She Is about 40 years old and Hall 10
somewhat younger. Hall said he had business
interests in New York that required immediate
attention His wife and her sister. Mrs. Blaird
a widow. intrusted their money. about Sl.ooo.
Alter Ian ding no took his wife and sister IN.
law to 3l6 Fast Forty second street he ieit
them there on Monday. saying he was going
to have his home put In order to receive them hn
husband, and nothing Of her and her sister s
trunks. She told her story to Detective Peter
Groden yesterday. and he is going to try to
Mrs. Hall spaid her husbands fare to New
York She says she is sure hs lost some OF ner
money gambling on the voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
COTTON BROKER HATHAWAY BROKEN.
Fall River Banks VIII He Losers OF Heavy
..... Loans.

Fall River Banks VIII He Losers OF Heavy
FALL. RIVER. Aug. 31.-The leading banking
institutions OF this city are examining into the
affairs OF one OF tho most daring and prosper
GUS cotton brokers Of this city. Welcome II.
Hathaway. The facts as developed are that
Broker Hathaway had borrowed 100000 from
tho First National. the b. NJ. c. Durfee. the
Massasoit National. the Union National. and
Pocasset National banks on bills OF lading for
cotton. The First National and b. NJ. c. Dur
fee banks are down for $4,000 Of this amount.
for which they hold warehouse receipts for
about Sill 900 and collateral supposed TO be
worth about ST 300.
These are the only parties that are thought
to be secured to any amount The two banks
are virtually the same. The institutions in
yolved will no out nearly the sum mentioned.
A number OF mills are also involved. but only
for a trifiing amount
while the institutions who have loaned the
money cannot find the cotton.
The brokers have found that he was sellih G
from one-0uarter to one-half cent under the
market and this fact has led them to believe
that lie was short Of ready money. This TACT
reached the bank officials ears and on being
Questioned to-day Hathaway admit ted that he
could not meet his obligations, although CIV
ing no reason therfor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
DEFEAT OF THE MINERS.
Thousand. Going Back to Work Mt Reduced
Wages.

LONDON. Aug. 31.-More than 10000 miners
resumed work in South Wales to-day. Their
return to the mines means practically tn
collapse Of the strike in South Walcs and Mon
mouthshre. During their absence from WORK
all but twenty OF tho 20+ collieries In these
two districts have been shut down. some
10000 men still hold out there. but thelr
yielding to the terms Of the owners is regard
ed as n matter Of only a few days. II Is un.
derstood that in no case have the men VINO
went back to work to day tanned the ~ per
cent increase in wages for which they struck.
The decision of the Welsh miners to give up
the strike was known among the str ikers In
the English coal districts last evening and
greatly depressed thoir spirits, as until low
DAYS ago the Welshmen were considered the
most uncompromising Of all the 4OO.OOo COZ.
liers who had gone out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Receiver Dykman OF tb- Br"otly" CONNER
cIai Bank Files His bond.

The bond OF William n. Dykman in Sloo.oo
as receiver OF the Commercial Eank in BROOK
lyn has been filed in the supreme Court. The
bondsmen are eX-Congressman Felix Cam!
bell. Gen Henry W. Slocum. Samuel w. Boo-
cock. and I'd AMMAN. Just as soon as the ton'
has been approved by the Attorney enerah
there was more talk about a probable reopens
Ing OF the bnnk. and a conference with thT
object in view was held by President heehet
TORS. The question Of ,resumption will soot
lie submitted to the tockhoiders; As there
only ST 900 in cash to be handed to the re-
ceiyer il will be some time before any pasa
ments are IN ade to tho depositors- 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

vIIusCros FORECAST ron FRIDAY.
For New ing and. southerly winds; fair except light
rain on the southern coast by Friday night
For the District Of Columbia eastern Nsv FORK es'~
svn Penn,yrr Ntg Jerep Ma y'aHd Dsd'0d'' AM V,r-
nina e,y urnd,: far IN The iHtsior light rains On oS
For Tennessee. Kentucky. West virginia. wsstsrn
P.nn.ylyAuiA aud western New York, northeast winds
becoin. variable; generally fair III western fennsyE
yania and western Now York aud light local rams IN
West virginia. Tennessee. ana Kentucky.
Tho indications Of a storm centre in the Gulf OF
Mexico s continue but its location cannot be deter
mined It's movement Is probably Slowly noTthwArd
toward the Louisiana coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
THE A11EMp1 TO AnopBkAr SIAM
British stntc.men n Little Uneasy Over
Frauce'- DotnGs.

LONDON, Aug 3l.-Thc Times correspondent
in Bangkok says that NJ. de Nilers Frances
special envoy to Siam. tried In the harshest
manner Mt his last meeting with frince '
DcvawonEsc. Minister OF Foreign Ailalrs' t. !"
force upon siam an agreement quite diherehtt t
from the utimatum. Prince Devawongse oe- Il
clincd TO sign it. since the meeting. IL ID ct.
derstood. NJ. de Vilers has reiterated from a lie
aggressive attitude. and the negotiations NJ q
proceeding smoothly on the basis oil franeel IL !.
original demands. .,,,sXs w
Temple Conservative member Tor the hlnRSe
ston Division of Surrey. ask ed the Governmenp
whether France was keCpnE her pledge 10
respect the Independence of siam.
Sir Edward Grey, Under Secretary 81 the
Foreign Oillce. replied that France had not
withdrawn her assurances as to slams nae .
pendcnce, and that loid DuiTerin had gone
back to Paris this week to resume negotiA-
lions on the lines accepted some time ago py
France. ,,.-
Then the Government adhere to the policy
OF maintaining the independence OF siamf
sked MIR. CurZon. .,
The Government have held to n neutral
zone hetween British and French territoriesin
Asia as an international necessity sald Slr
Edward. I'VE have had no reason 10 uoupt
tho sincerity OF Frances assurances that
Slams independence will be maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
RIIsING THE PRICE OF MILK.

The MIX Exchange Incrrase the Wholesale
Price Hair - Cent n Quart.
The corporation known as the Milk Ex-
change, Limited. will to-day raise the whole
sale price OF milk from two and half cents to
three cents quart. The price OF milk usually
goes up peg about the middle OF September
each year. but this season 1t has been raised u
little earlier because OF the small yield conse-
quent upon the unusual scarcity Of pasture;
The advance in the price OF butter OF nve
has also influenced the Exchange people. who
control about twenty per GENT. OF oil the mill
sold in New York city. Tho retai dealer Will
now hardly refrain from charging his GUS
toners eight cents quart for milk. tho price
during the summer having been seven cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
L,.ut. y. a. Robsrt.on Found Dead.

Fonr WORTH. Tex. Aug. 3l.-First Lieut..
Samuel C. Robertson OF the First Regiment.
United States Army was found dead in his
room at tho Mansion Hotel to-day. He had
been In this city since Saturday morning
drinking. physician prescribed bromide
and choral to quiet his nerves. He took sew
Whether il YVES taken with suicidal intent Is
not known. but former attempt at suicide
gives color to tho theory. He has been q man
time Was sent to France by the Government
for the purpose Of studying the ca!alry tactics
Robertson oil the regular army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
rs M HHER A BLUEBEARDf
On Trial for the Murder OF HIS Fifth "ife
The Others Died Suspiclousiy.


The Others Died Suspiclousiy.
Avoc,. Ia. Aug. 31.-William Mawher. the
aged and wealthy farmer who is on trial here
for the murder OF his wife. is likely to prove
sensation in the States criminal history 1t Is
said that no loss than five women have mot
death at the hands of this Bluebeard. HIS case
il not unlike that Of Meyers. the man now
under arrest with his wife in New York for
poisoning.
Mnwher lives in Fremont county. and met
his nth wife in Kansas City in 1891. In answer
to an advertisement. 1t is for the alleged mnr-
der of this woman that he liz Tow on trial. his
other four wives died suddenly and under sus-
piSS Soon after his arrest the body Of his fifth
wife exhupsd and traces S OF ffsycen ne
same poison was found among Mawher's eff
The suspee5ed man h. had s W;ss ,e
The bodies OF two Of his former wives have
been exhumed but the length OF time they
had been buried precluded the possibility VI
detecting poison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
The Wca her.

Tho cyclonic STORM developing in the southern or
NJ Mexico has made little progress The bhrometerh
fallen slowly along the Guf coast and heavy rains
noted at several stations Wilmington n T.. rspot
LOO inches Atlanta IA inches ana Augu"s
,nch., No heavy winds are yet reported The futg
na,h of the storm is uncertain Tho present distrt
ton OF barometric pressure suggests an eAs'ej
coprs, u, the Atlantic and thence northward along f-
Gulf stream. -.
The weather otths entire country Is fair. tho tenn
Dsrature here Yesterday ranged between 7o' aud 90;
n,.v.il,nu wind southwest: average velocity eight
miles psr hour. average per cent. of humidity "a.
Tho thermometer at Perry's pharmacy. In THE hus
hndng recorded the temperature yesterday as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Tn. Schooner Euehn,,res. Wrecked.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Aug 3l.-Ihe tnree-
masted schooner Enchantress OF new lots
Capt. Frank Rallent cargo OF railroad ues. IN
oahore twenty-nye miles south OF Cape Fear
deck lond lost, cabin and forecastle washed
oway. The crew we're three days without 1000
ar wafer. The mate was washed overheard on
Saturday night and the CAPTAIN was in ~
Tho three maeted schooner Jenhle ,mmr
Cant 4, +. Young. cargo lumber. Re water.
logged and anchored twenty-five miles sou'n
OF Cnpe Fear. No lives lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
~,,.. or Foreign nnpp.n,ue..

MIR. Gladstone has decided to take fort4
nights holiday. beginning on Monday next
Mr. Gladstone announced in the house q
Commons yesterday. that after the yotti n
the estimates the House would be adlou
until Nov. .. 80,
The British Government has completed
agreement with the Irish Steamship AMI raj
way com panies to continue sending the Amer
can mails via Queenstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
nm. the Rationale Conc Downs

Pg1LApELpHIA. Aug. 3l.-Great apprehen-
sion ia felt for the safety OF tho Readine Com.
pnny's steam collier Rattlesnake. when sale''
from New Bedford on SATURDAY ior 'his pol'
With the barge Ciilherton in tow. The Rattle
sr,to ia tho Oldest vessel OF the fleet and
.ni,nd from here ten days ago on her SoOth
voyage. She Is n bout similar to the Panther.
which was wrecked of Southampton L. L.
few dayS ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

CHICAGO Aug. 3l.-James II. Eckels. COMP
troller OF the Currency. passed through Ctt
cago to-day on his way to Ottawa liz. wheI
he will enjoy a two weeks rest at home. NJ
Eckels spoke very hopefully He would nj
nredict how long 1t would be before mattel
baT resumed their normal condition. but u
bottom had been reached. as far as the banI
were concerned, and financial affairs were
the I'M grade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

Prescription over fails to benefit or cure,
YOUR money Is returned. Bearing down
pains, internal Inflammation and liberation,
weak back, and all kindred ailments are COM
pletely cured by 1t. It's q marvellous remedy
for nervous and general debility, Chorea, or
81. Vitus's Dance, Insomnia, OF Inability. to
6loep, Spasms, Commissions or Fits. and has
cured cGsss of insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
THE MISSING CORRESPONDENT.
Aer,e Silvia Arreated In the Tenderioin
wild with Drink.

AegIo Silvia Arreated In tao leheerio'h
Wild with Drink.
Late last night Policeman Huse OF the West
Thirtieth street station found a woman dane
ing and yelling in Twenty eighth street near
sixth avenue. She wore light silk dress and
had light hair and q pretty face. Hulse told
her to stop shouting. and when she refused he
tried to arrest her The woman resisted and
tore tho poiceman's coat. Hulse called Police
man Woodin to his aid
The two policemen carried the woman TO the
statiOn house. When she reached there she
was not half clothed. her clothing having been
torn off in the struggle with the polcsmen.
Cant O'Connor recognized her as Aggie 81
ents IN the divorce suit which the baroness
Blame lost. She could not hs found at tn the time
tifui woman, and we'll known to clubmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

Trouble is brewing over at Eldorado. The
musicians in the band have gone on a strike
sor. M the men. il In alleged, haven Z received
their salaries as yet. and It Is claimed that the
EIdorado company has number Of non;union
Protectiye Unto: has taken sides with, the
strik ers. and an effort will be made to adjust
the difflculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Arrested for Drunkenness with BABY In
His Arms.

A shabbily dressed man. who was evidently
intoxicated. staggered along 1Osth streetnear
Lexington avenue. last night holding two
months old baby in his arms The child was
in danger Of falling. rs the man held 1t care
lessly and seemed scarcely able 10 Keep
from tumbling down himself. A Policeman
arrested him for intoxication.
At tho East lO+th street station the prisoner nT
that the baby belonged to him. bottle OF
milk was found in his pocket
The child was very well dressed. ana inc
OF II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Lord Salisbury Again In His Seat.

LONDON. Aug. 31.-Lord Salisbury appeared
in the House OF Lords to-day for tho first time
since his recent illess He has fully recovered.
as was shown by his unusual energy In debate.
He smoke Mt length against the bettermen'
,,ouses which the House of Commons had in
serted in the London improvements bill. Tho
amendments containing the clauses were then zen
strain still further the relations between the
Lords and the Commons, already rendered
tense bv tho prospective disagreement OF the
Houses on tho home Rule bill.