davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
IHE DUKk or EptsnuasH,s aRlrn
- Feenng OF Ccuismpt Apparsat - the
Debate In the Conmona

A FeslinE OF Coutsmpt Apparsss r. ths
Debate In the Commons.
LONDON. April 21.-The big majority in the
House OF Commons last evening In favor Of
continuing the grant OF f10.0 600 10 the Duke Of
Edinburgh is Oby no means 10 be regarded az
testifyinR to the Dukes popularity or as evil
dence OF Parliaments obseQuiousness to roy
atty. It IL matter Of fact that the Liberals
voted to continue the grant very largely out Of
respect for MIR. Gladstone who made the
arrangement whereby II was conferred
upon the Duke Mr.. Gladstone had the fulfil
ment OF his contract to continue the grant 80
much at heart that he told the Liberal whips
that II the grant were not supported by the
Liberals he would come into the House and
speak IN favor OF its continuance. however III
II by any chance the supporters OF the Gov
ernment had been outvoted. the Ministers
Of an International marriage settiement.
Of contem ut Tor the Du Ike Of Edinburgh. which
t wse Only nall concealed. is an open secret
intervened with the Duke and Urged |" him
to surrender the whole annuity alter his
succession to the. Cobure Duehy.' and. il
bury and Mr.. Glsdstone. With hV whom S" n.
Duke consulted, gave him advice similar TO
Males II was with the greatest dinncuity that
t bnt pshbssnsded him to surrender the 900
pub notn!nR tnat could be SAID would induce
MIN to give up the remaining 10000. As the
Radicals will annually renew their protests
against the payment Of the grant royalty gem
SIaIly VIII have abundant reason to regret the
Dukes meanness,
His select English circle are spreading the
report that the Duke intends to expend the
entire sum OF the grant In m onthR junket-
inH A. Clarence House. his London residence
House Tor him, but he will have to alter his
character nightly II he becomes as lavish in
his hospitality as his friends Intimate even at
the EXPENSE OF somebody else.
The debate In the Com m ons was very exciting
and created much confusion. Lord Randolph
Churchill In opposing the TN otion m ade saw
age attack upon the Radicals in general and
Mr.; Lahouohere in particular. Though he
looked III. he spoke with great deal OF yigor
and earnestneas. He eulogized Mr. Glad
stone. aud declared that IL he were In the
House he would administer to Mr.. Labouchere
aud his fellow Radicals q drubbing. from the
effects OF which they would not recover for
many day. He accused the Radicals Of wish
Ing to MAKE crossing sweeper OF the Duke Of
Edinburgh, whereupon Mr. Conybears Trad.
icall, shouted: His mother has plenty Of
Lord Randolphs speech was greeted with
frequent derisive laughter from the Radicals.
and Mr.. Labouchere and Mr.. Storey kept up a
running fre Of Interruptions. Commenting
on Lord Randolph's speech the Cl:pnicle
says: IL would be merciful to draw veil
over the scene. Much to Mr.. Balfour's relief.
toward the end Of his speech Lord Randolph
quieted down and quoted an effective passage
from speech made By O'ConnelL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
THE OLD GUARD PARADEs,
A Celebration OF the Orxanization's Sixty
eighth Anniversary.

The Old Guard celebrated yesterday the
sixty eighth anniversary OF It's organization.
The day was begun with the election Of off,
GERS; then came the parade up Fifth avenue
to st. Thomas's Church. whore memorial SER
vices were held. and afterward came the ban
quet at the armory. Fourteenth street and
Fifth avenue The election resulted as fol-
lows: Major. Thomas E. Sloan; Adjutant
George II. Wyatt; Captain Company A. Will
liam Henry White; First Lieutenant. Charles
A. Stadler: Second Lieutenant. William d.
May: CAPTAIN Company b. ]. T. Woman: First
Lieutenant, H @. Piercy; Second Lieutenant,
Charles /. McClenachan; Captain Company C.
!. Frank Barry; First Lieutenant. James
Hamel; Second Lieutenant. Charles H. Heustis.
The parade up Fifth avenue from the armory
to St Thomas's. in the afternoon. was wit
messed by large humber OF persons. and. as
usual; the splendid appearance of tho Old
Guard won 1t applause all along the line OF
march; The church was crowded. The
Guards chaplain. the Rev. John w. Brown,
read poem In memory Of departed comrades
and delivered the sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
A JERSEY ANACONDA.
That's what Patsrson's Snake Experts
Cali I-AhyhOw HIS . WhoPpsr.

That's what PAtsrson's Snake Experts
Cali It-Anyhow It's . Whoppsr.
PATERSON. April 21.-Snakes as large as that
killed yesterday By James II. HagAn are not
natives OF New Jersey. Mr.. Hagan's snake
measures feet z inches and weighs Is
pounds. Experts in Paterson say 1t is an
anaconda
Mr.. HaRan is superintsnding the construc-
ton OF telephone line from Paterson to Tux
edo for the Hudson River Telephone Company
He was driving to this city from suffera
toward evening. About half way between
Waldwick and Allendale the road 10 In
poor condition. lie brought his horse
to a slow trot. A short distance ahead he saw
what he thought TO be a rail across the road.
but II aiterward proved to be large snake
basEing in the sun; The reptile must have
been in PARTLY torpid condition.
II did not stir At the noise OF the approach:
over il Mr.. Hagan felt Jolt. aud the next In
slant he was startled BY a OmmOtion in the
rear OF the wagon. and turning round saw
dust arising and something beating the road
way.
He saw . huge snake eoilinR itself about the
wheel. and Jumping out he picked up large
stone aud hurled II at the rsDtile. He crushed
its head and continued beating IL until II lay
almost lifssss. He brought II to this city,
drew the iangs this morning so he says and
will have them IN ounted.
He m Ads Jim Mccormick, the sx ball toSser.
. present OF the snake. and II IL now on sxhi-
billion in his cafe, Mr.. Hagan thinks the snake
escaped from captivity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
LIEUT.. JoHNsON's WAYS
A Board 60 Pass Upoa Hts Fitness to Serve
In che Thirtssnth ReEimsat.

A Board TO Pass Upoa Hts Fitness TO Serve
In the Thirtssath RsEinsat.
A State Board Of Examination met In Brook
Ign ON April 10 to inquire into the moral char
Acter. capacity. and general fitness for the ser
vice OF Second Lieut.. 8. A. johnson OF Com
pany A. Thirteenth Regiment The Board was
convened under section SO Of the Military
Code Mr.. Johnson objected TO Surgeon F. l.
Letamore as member Of the Board on the
ground that he was neither field nor q gem
eral ofhcer. The Board thereupon adjourned
to get instructions on this point.
and the reasons why 1t was convened The
chief reason Is said to be that Lieut.. johnson
has acted In way that has attracted atten-
tion. 1t is said that he went to the ,armory
late one night and Numbered at the doors 10
get in. Col. Austen was sleeping there and he
administered o reproot to Johnson and sent
him out OF the building. Two or three weeks
many channels through which the resignation
had to pass. and before 1t could reach head
quarters johnson wrote recalling 1t. Then
follow ed the order converting the Board OF Ex-
animation. Johnson could not be found yes
t0rdaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
MILHOLLAND CLUB OPENED.
Mr.. Plat Shakes His Len Hand Heartily
with HIs Right In CongrAtnIation.

with His Right In Congratulations.
The John f. Milholland Club Of the Eighth
Assembly district opened its club house at
Ill Clinton place last night. and Milholland
made speech.
The enemy" he said. stands revealed as
nothing but the old discredited Republican
machine. with little whitewash on 1t and
Union League label We know how little cre-
dence to give to Its claim OF mum bers and
strength. and We will be in position to demon
strate to the Republican State Committee and
the Republican State Convention that the
strength Of the party In this city lies with our
The contest before the next Republican
State Convention for the admission OF dele
gates from this city will be by Assembly dis
tricts. Tho cases Will be taken up district by
district. and II will be the duty Of contestants
to show that they represent the real Republi-
can party OF the district. II Is for YOU to show
organization In the Eighth Assem- bly, district.
To do this you must show the fraudulent and
fictitious character OF the enrolment aud
primary poll lists OF the opposition. DO this
and bend all your efforts to the continued
building up OF the present COED organization
which you have"
Letters OF regret were received from Speaker
Malby. State Treasurer Covin. President
Green OF the State League Of Republican
clubs. State Senators Lexow and Parsons and
Thomas {. Plat. Mr.. Platt's letter Is addressed
to Expressman Piercy, the Chairman OF the
district organization. In II he says:
Tue evidences which your organization have given
bly, district must be most gratifying 10 every RepubL
can IN the city and the state. and wish the AssociA
having 80 good an sxprsssmIn and Republican for
Chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
4 WOMAN DETEczITE AFTER HER.
Mics heNsilis Causes Miss Brons on.
Arrest Charge Of Fraud.

Mics MeNsiis Causes Miss Brons on.
NEW HAVEN. April 21.-Miss Mary McNellis
and Miaa 7, M Ironson ~ Nav yort r..,.-
49, au ~ =" m p,onsoa ol view 1ork regis
eorou ~ inc tontne hotei yesterday. Last
evening deputy sheriff served an attaohm emit
si.,-.. 4. NJ uN"n," tno oom-
pisinant rs MISS moNeliis ana SUIT 10 brought
In Norvalk for tba d.,andan, ,,hua ~. -.
$500, io' 'ne e'onuan' WINE sue was
SUFFERING from an injury caused by an acci-
dent on q New York surface railroad Miss
Bronson turned over n lot Of iswelrv n .at,s,v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Nisistsr Tsrven Hor-s 81 Lssv.-A-sr,es.
Cadets Tstk 81 Esgiish shtrysrds.
The American line steamer Paris which
broke her rudder post when bound 10 this port
from Southampton last January and put back
TO Queenstown disabled. arrived here yester-
day on her FIRST trip from southa m pton since
the accident The Paris had pleasant weather
and made . good passage.
Among her passengers was A. W. Terrell
United States Minister to Turkey.
Minister Terrell said that he had come home
on leave Of absence to attend to some private
business
II shall remain in New York for three days"
he said. and then go to Washington and re-
port to Secretary Gresham. Unjust decline to
say anything about matters connected with
the United States Legation at Turkey. That
must come from Secretary Gresham"
D. C Nutting and W. V. N. Powelson return
ed from Scotland. where they were attending
higher course on naval architecture at the
University At Glasgow. They are cadets at
annapolis; and gere sent to Scotland at the
turn there next octobeT Cadets Il f'f l. 70 F ss
There are. two second assistant naval con.
Mr.. NuttinR said that there is quite scare
secure fnowsdss The psns .0t oi sGsssS
naval construction.
Nn nThs greatest Precautions are taken" Mr.
entering an English bodybuilding yard. Extra
care e taken to see that Americans do not get
an entrance to the places where hawai- vessels
are being constructed. The plans for ships OF
jewels.
There seems to be panic among English
naval men. They are AFRAID the secrets OF
thelr naval construction will be obtained by
Foreigners. especially Americans. This feel
Ing was intensified when the report got out
that the United States Government had all the
details OF the plan OF the torpedo boat Havoc
built at Yarrow. There was secret inquiry
United States.
Then began the closest scrutiny Of all Der
sons entering the shipyards. II one manages
20 get inside the yard an offlcer follows him all
about and keeps q close watch on him. We
who were at the Glasgow University did not
have access TO any OF the yarde. We could only
get In through the influence OF some powerful
friend, mepagsd to yisit some Of the ship
Thomson Howard and Mrs. Z. p. Terhune the
authorizes. were passengers on the Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
BIZ COACH FROM PHILADELsaIA.
The First Trip OF the Kind 0. sIxtsea Years
The Coroaet 10 Rsturn Tomorrow.

The First Trip OF the Kind .. sIxtsea Years
The Coroaet 90 Return To-morrow.
The first coaching trip between Philadelphia
and this city since Col Delaney Kane and the
members Of the New York Coaching Club
fooled over the distance on May g. 1873 was
made yesterday. At 8 A. N. the Alert. Col.
Edward Morrsll's coach. drew away Fl ON the
Stratford Hotel. PHILADELPHIA. Col Morrell
was on the box. and the psssen gers were z.
Rittenhouss Miller Nelson Brown. Edward
Browning. II. X. Couer. and John C. Groome.
AL members Of the Suburban Road Coaching
Club
The Alert was used as far as Torresdaie.
when the party was transferred to Mr.. Browns
coach Coronet. which came the remainder OF
the distance. The muddy roads held the coach
o'clock. twenty min utes behind time. At AIS
the coach reached New Brunswick. an hour
late. Grace Church.. Newark. where a re-
lay OF horses awaited the coach, was
dAc tSs , 7 tas 0 S.s bee. Five mad. MINUTES
Changes Of horses were also made at Frank
Brunswick. Franklin. Railway. Elizabeth, and
at the Jersey City end OF the Twenty-third
o. the guards horn announced to Proprietor
Boldt OF the Waldorf that the party had ar
rived. They were an hour and a halt late; A
suite OF rooms on the second moor OF the Wal
phians Tomorrow the COrOnet will leave the
Waldorf for PHILADELPHIA
The coaches Alert and Aquldnlck are to be
run alternately from fhiladelphia and New
York, beginning on Wednesday and cOntinu-
New York Coaching Cub has taken the Alert
from this city on Wednesday, and parties have
been made up for nearly every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
NEWIOWS's HEALrH BOARD.
Democrats ThIRE Thsy'ys GOt COatroI OF
Does MryrOss Hold Oy-rl

oot SoaEoi o. ~
Does MSyrOss Hold Oy-rs
Three Democrats and three Republicans.
comprising the Town Board OF Newtown. l. l..
have for some days been trying unsueesss-
ully to select a member OF the Board Of
Health. Under the Law they have thirty days
In which to make the appointment. then the
power to appoint ts vested In the County Judge.
That otfiei1l 10 Republican. and the Demo-
Gratis have been trJing to prevent their politi-
cal opponents from thus securing control Of
Thomas Conroy. John NJ. Baumann. and John
ii. DsBeVoiss.
They held meeting yesterday and decided
that the failure Of the Board to tlll the vacancy
entitled Joseph MeyIose, who had held the
place TO hold over. He met with the others.
and they apDointed Dr., Frank Wickham,
Clerk; Martin Wise and John schneidsrwind.
clerks to take charge OF the department bu-
TeAus where burial permits are issued.
The Republican members Of the Board are
Supervisor Seib, Town Clerk Robinson. and
T. W. Schmidt They say the action OF their
fellow mem bsrs Is illegal and will not be rseog-
niZsd By them. The time limit OF thirty days
will expire on May q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

,rOs. April Am. closing quotation. of electric


Ths general depression which has been banging over
the country has 81 last made DEFINITE move and was
pushing on the middle Atlantic and ksW England
coasts yesterday. Clear and slightly cooler weather
covered the central sGtss and should spread thiS
region today End tomorrow.
IL WAS cloudy and shoSsry In this city yesterday
morning. clearing In the AftsHsOon Humidity stood
~ % per esaL NJ End averaged 90 for the dAy;
Wnd south average velocity eight miles hour; high
OheiAl tsmPsrsturs. ossi lOEssL 52'; barometer
eOEEsetsd 70 TsLd 10 lsEsL Al A n. - 50. NJ
20TT.
Ths thsnnomstsr a. PsryS pharmacy In THE sUS
budiaE Essesdsd ths mpsEAtuEs yesterday LsfO0Ws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
TROUBLES OF BIBFLoS CHURCH.
Sunday School Superintendent ana Thrss
Teacher. Resign.

The troubles In Christ Church. Babylon. L.
J.. assumed new phase recently. when James
W. Eaton. Superintendent Of the Sunday
school. rendered his resignation. and Mrs.
James b. Cooper. Miss Gilbert and Miss Eaton
gave up their classes. The troubles are the
result OF a bitter dislike which faction OF the
congregation has conceived for Rector Samuel
Moran. Mr.. Eaton. who was q candidate for
Warden on the anti Moran ticket at the late
church election was superintendent OF the
sunday school for nearly twenty years His
withdrawal was considered a blow to the Mo-
rAnites. but the rector Jumps into the breach
and assumed the duties OF the place himself.
Then he 4 led the other vacant places with
teachers OF his own selection.
Failing in their attempts to get rid OF the
rector. many OF the anti Moranites have since
Withdrawn from the church altogether, or
have ceased TO attend the church services As
result OF the disaffection there IL a good deal
OF talk OF starting an opposition church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Ch,..a.l Charged with P.rjary.

Lee Quoy and Ling Hung Of Al Baxter street
were arrested yesterday afternoon and charged
before United States Commissioners Shields
with making false affidayitS when Ling Hung
made an application for a certificate OF evil
dsnes as required BY the laws OF 1892 Ling
Hung sWoTs that he arrived In the United.
States on Sept, 10. 1919 at San Francisco. and
that he had subscribed his real name TO the
application pagers. secret Service OnieeF
Ling Sing. and that he falsely stated tue term
Of residence. and that Lee Quoy coTrOhorAtsd
the false statements. Commissioned Shields
held the Cinnamon for examination. Michael
Callahan OF Mott street gave $1,000 bail for Lee
OuOy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Ar..sasrr hoy. De : strIks.

The Postal telegraph messenger boys
attached TO the branch ofties Gt 81 Broadway
struck yesterday afternoon because 81 was de-
Quoted from the salary Of each 10Y this week
as part pay ment for rev uniforms. One OF the
clerks also won't out lie SAYS he dOesn I
know why. The Office Is one OF the busiest In
the city and the boys in II earn from - a. - a
week The price Of the nvw uniforms l. - %
The h0ys In the companys main olies sag
thsg do not attend 70 strike. 1t u an annual
occurrence for the messengers In some 81 the
Offices 70 manifest their disADDroEal 81 the
idea Of paving for their unifOrmA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
They Must Ask PsrmI-.Ion tn Marry.

PARIS. April 2l.-President Carnot has signed
q decree forbidding French diplomats. Consuls,
consular agents &C.. to marry without the
consent OF the Minister OF Foreign Affairs II
such officials desire to marry foreigners per-
mission must be obtained Of the Foreign Minis:
the banns. Amy tnfraction OF this decree will
be punished by the dismissal or recall OF the
provoked BY the marriage OF NJ. Jules Pate
notre and Count Daunay to Am erican ladies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
IsA. WAISTS L-~Jsr JsAH % Arrs.tsa.

MIRA Abraham johnson Of l5S Clinton street
has secured = warrant at the Tombs Police
Court for the arrest Of her bTothsT-in-laW.
Samuel johnson. = LAWYER who has Ofiess at
BsekmAn street. MIRA Johnson says that
ONCE iast wssE no ssk Mn for SiUo Hst ~ bns
band 10 eonsumptiye and she asserts that
hemue who Is the executor Of his mothers
therein Bssldes. shs asserts that the LAWYER
has treated her and he's husband In brutal
manner, aud shs shows q numb Of letters
which shs says Sal usl wrote. aud 10 which he
sxDEessss the hoDs that AbTahAn SlQ G0oR a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Not,. or Foreign nappeuIn9..

Ellen Terry has become q grandmother
through the wife OF her son. Gordon Craig. the
actor.
Mrs Beerbohm Tree has arranged for a tour
OF the United States this spring.
Levi 7. Morton. eX-Nics- Presidsn OF the
United states. has thoroughly recovered from
the aiment with which he was confined in
Paris and has arrived at TunbridRs Wells
with his family. His foot gives him no trouble
whatever.
The Prince OF Wales has been made an hon
orary member OF ST Johns Lodge OF Free
MAsons OF the Duchy OF ssxe-Coburg and
GothA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

LONDON. April 21.-Another has Just been
added to the series Of attempts to obtain the
release OF Mrs. Maybrick. who is undergo DING
life term in the Working prison for the murder
Of her husband A petition has been presented
TO Mr.; Asqutth. Home Secretary. praying for
affidavits are also submitted. These afiidayits
are to the effect that for many years Mr.. May
brick Was q confirmed opium eater and was
also addicted to the use Of arsenic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
JACK .he sl..h.r Sentenced.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Georse Taylor. alias
e Jack the slasher." the mysterious colored
criminal who for more than six months past
has created o vsritable reign of terror In
BY reason OF his entering houses
was to-day sentenced in the District Criminal
Court to thirty years In the Albany peniten-
ttary, the longest sentence ever given In the
District courts for burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
The italian Goveram.", Sustained.

ROME. April 21.-There was stormy debate
on the naval budget In the Chamber OF Depu-
ties to-day. Admiral NORM. Minister OF
Marine. spoke In opposition to the proposed
economies In the navy, saying that they would
lead to the ruin of the heet and to the ishonor
Of Italy. Premier CIispi supported Admiral
NORM. The Chamber eventually, by vote OF
277 to -. rejected a motion offered by the
Marquis Compans. directed against the Cow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

For dyspepsia and all other
conditions resulting from con-
stiPation, go by the book on
Beecham's pills,
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to b F Allen
Co, 365 Canal st, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Mr. Dsps~,s BIrtha.y B.aSu.t.

Yesterday was the sixty-Seyenth birthday
Of ChAunesy H. Depew. and in accordance
with custom started three years ago. there
was q banquet TO celebrate the event last
Beside Mr.. Depew there were present Mayor
Sehisren, Editor MuIat HAlstead. Gen. stew
art l. Wooeford. W. W Goodrich. John A.
NiehOls ". G. Wallace. Timothy l. Woodruff.
And about 200 others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

~ So wa Of Dr. Charles A. Corey. insanity sx-
h, Lrooklyn, has been flsd for probate.
ss'a,e Is valued at $4,000. $4,000 OF
c. ls.t 70 the daughter and the remain
RbsyrN-' WlloW OF the testator. In case She
'''-s Mrs Corey Is 10 get only SlHOJO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
NOBLE LORDS IN TROUBLE
Financial Embarrassments OF Members q
the British Aristocracy.

Financial Embarrassments OF Members of
the British Ari.tocracy.
LONDON. April 21.-Ths financial troubles Of
members OF the aristocracy are coming into
unwonted prominence. Lord Sudley. who was
at one time enormously wealthy. has lost his
fortune through investments in the Win
chester House Trust, and the failure Of the
Muriettas. Lord Thurlow has been declared
q bankrupt The Earl OF Buchan. whose
family is among the oldest OF the Scotch peer
age. has made a most disgrsoeful appear
ance In the Bankruptcy Court. In the
course OF his examination he told
. livelihood as a Jockey. In his later years he
has subsisted upon loans obtained from In
surance companies by giving mortgages on
his estates. and the proceeds Of betting on
horse races. He also admitted that he had
been q CORRESPONDENT in a divorce case. His
son 10 now assisting in his support.
Another aristocrat, the Hon. W. G. Fitz-
clarence. son OF the Earl OF that name. testified
in the Bankruptcy Court that his liabilities
were EIg4 and his assets consisted only q. a
ring. which was worth perhaps thirty shIl.
linRs. His relatives made arrangements to
pay his debts. and he was thus saved from
ban ruDtcY