davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
DIED..


BLECHSCHMIDT-M g. 1911. Ber-
tina, beloved wife OF Adolph Blech-
schmidt and mother OF Mrs. II. c..
Ouellette, and Mrs. William Bull. and
sister OF Mrs. William hummer; aged
81 years. Funeral from residence.
263 Fourth-ave.. Friday. at y. m
coGENs-May 8. at residence. 46l Nc
kinstry-a ave. John beloved husband
OF Della and brother OF James and
Patrick Cogens. Funeral from resi-
dence Saturday. May 8, at s;45 2and to
Holy Redeemer church at .. Member
OF branch ~, G. M d. A.
DENCH-Catherine. May 2. aged 81
years. at her late residence. 1917 Jos.
Campau, beloved wife OF VIM. IL
Dench and mother OF Clarence and
Nellie Dench. Funeral Friday at l:3o
p m. from residence. lnterment at
Evergreen
HoWARD--May 3. at her home, $50
Field-ave.. Catherine. widow OF the
late William Howard. Funeral Sat-
urday Sis a. m. from residence. and
Burial private.
HARDY-May 2. Edith. beloved wife OF
Charles +. and sister OF Gertrude.
Letitia, Edward and David McGill.
day at s:30 and Holy Trinity church
at a. m.
KLEINOW-May 2, Anna, age 81 years,
beloved wife OF William Kleinow and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Wittstock Funeral from residence,
sss Hendricks-st. Friday at s a. m.
to st. Elizabeth's church at $3.50.
KERSTEN--May 2, 1911. Emile. below
ed wife OF Ernest Kersten, aged 20
years Notice OF funeral hereafter
cCARTEN-Suddenly May 2, Charles
McCarten beloved husband OF the
late Catherine and father OF John o.,
Thomas E., Charles and Nellie Nc
Carten and Mrs. Geo Callahan. Fu-
neral Friday from residence, 166
Woodland-ave., at $40 o'clock, and
rament at o.
McCARTY-May 3, at his residence, l7s
Elmwood-ave., John. beloved husband
OF Mrs. Kate McCarty, and father OF
John, William. Arthur. Frank and
Richard Mccarty, Mrs. Kate GAMER
and Mrs. Mabel Mcdonald, aged 73
years. Funeral Saturday. May 9,
from above residence at $3.50, and
Our Lady of Help church at a. m.
PETERS-May 2. Mary Ann, aged 81
ters and mother OF Mrs Peter Guoin.
Albert Peters. Bernhart Peters, Mrs.
Richard Johnson. Virginia Peters and
Leo Peters. Funeral from 1889 Con-
cord-ave, Saturday. May 8, at $3.50.
TO st. Anthony church at a. m. In
terment at Grotto cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
RUPP-May Q. 1911, Barbara, beloved
mother Of Mrs Hulda Schneider. Fred
Mary Graf. aged 81 years. Funeral
from residence. 720 Mt. Elliott-ave,
Saturday. at p. m. and at St. Johns
church. corner Chestnut and RUSSELL
SITS, 2:30 p. m. Burial at Elmwood
cemetery
wIEDERHOLD-At his residence, 1858
Brewster-st., May 2. Charles, beloved
husband of Elizabeth and father of
Eva, Louise and Arthur Wiederhold.
Funeral from residence Saturday at
8 a. m. and s:3o In Sacred Heart
church
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Casmair Keinpisty, IS Thirty second
Joseph ManeJewski, 1914 Military
John Risinger. 554 Clinton.
John Kawalck. lib Leland.
Disney Daily, l43 Adams.
Roy Fitness, 1897 HELEN.
Barnett Bernstein, 644 st. Antoine
BOYS.
John Wdowiak, 95 McGregor.
Edward Brum, 115 Hendricks.
Edward Guerne. IL Arndt
George Meek. 432 Monroe.
Ernest Edwards. 3s4 Greenwood.
Francis Dobbins, AIS Moran.
navid Gosselin, 917 E. Larned.
John Miller, Ia ID.
William Mcintyre. 81 Goethe.
Harry Kulkin, 334 T.. High.
Isadore Cooper, 293 Watson.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
PUPIL AND TEACHER ELOPE

Second Romance OF Chelsea High
School To Be Announced In Days.
BOSTON, May 4.-There was sur
prise In Chelsea when word was re-
ceived Of the marriage OF Miss Anna
Leslie Wells. a teacher In the Pratt
vile school, to Kenneth Bell. a mem.
Der of the senior class OF the Chelsea
high school and the star end OF last
seasons football team. They eloped
to Concord, N. H.. during the Easter
vacation. Shortly before her depar-
ture, Miss Wells resigned
Mrs. Bell said that her son will not
return to school, but will remain with
his bride In Plymouth, N. II.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
MARINE.
cRAsHEs INTO DOCK.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. May
AIN attempting to make Kemp's
slip yesterday, the steamer Alva, OF
the Chicago & Duluth Transportation
Co. line, struck the Great Lakes Tug
Co.'S new dock now being built,
knocking out three or four spiles and
also tearing OF about 40 feet OF rail-
from the tug Boynton, which was ly-
Ing at the dock. The accident Is said
to have been caused by a misunder-
standing of signals, the engineer put
ting the steamer forward instead OF
backing her.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL WANTED

Sealed proposals will be received By
the Board OF Poor Commissioners until
Monday, May 8. at ~ o'clock noon. for
supplying coal and wood for city poor
from July 4. 1911. TO June 30. isiI nc-
cording TO specifications now on nls
The right TO reject any and allbtds Il
HARRY II PRENzLAuER.
Secretary. y
Municipal Icour, Bldg. Detroit. Men.
May 4. 1911 oes,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.


Up: , Stafford, Edward Mcwilliams,
Lozen, $3.50 y. m. Wednesday; Gettys-
burg. Melbourne, 4:40.
Mariska, Castalia, 1890 Wednesday
night, Mnritana, 1O;40; Bulgaria, IL:
Northern Wave !arrived). 2:go. tclear-
taw. 1880; Corsica. 1850; Dinkey. $50;
Maine, TIVE barges. $50: Vulcan. 6:4O:
Van Hise Holley, $50; Minneapolis, 3;
German. 3; Codorus, $40 (arrived), j.
j. H. Brown (arrived), TO-
Down: Cole, 1880 p M Wednesday
3: Penobscot. $40; Saskatoon. 4.
stanton. $3.50 p. m. Wednesday; Sick
en-, Pendell, Nye, IL last night; Sullivan,
1890 a m; A. l.. Ames. 1880; Cham
berlain, $50: Donaldson. s:l5; Alpena.
8; Miami, $3.50; Noko and consort, Car
rived, l1:20.
sauIt ste. Marie.
Up: Turret Court. Newona, 1890 d.
m Wednesday: Mohegan, Wilson, Aloah.
Filbert. North Lake, 2:so; Rochester.
$40.
day chill R.I AlsS i @sD,g Walsh Ro wiSss
Black. 1890; Midland King. 2; Matthews
4. Chas Hutchinson, g. Brazil $50.
Law Gould, Grampian, Niagara, Buff
fington, 8; Superior City. $50; Nevada.
Down: Schiller. noon Wednesday. Va.
curfty, oil barges. Assiniboa, 1870 10
m: Dickson. 1; Gates. Plummer, Z.
CAPT Wilson, Hutchinson 3:3O; Hill
Neepawah, 4:30; Widener, 6: Morgan
Jr.. 4; Northern Light. North Star. Ma
Meaford, s p. m. Wednesday; winona
o; Rurret Crown. 10; Wexford. IL: Ara
bian, Advance. 4.30: Moll 8: ,Rensselner
s;30: Ionia, 1870. Gordon, $50: Harvard
10; Empire city, 1870.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
Ser gs2;|Is:I ;9sIE

For Cleveland, Piffsburx. and Aft.
points south and east leave daily io.t3
y. m. Fare to Cleveland, 81: PittshurR.f
1885. Lower berth, S1.5O: upper berfh
81 whole room, $3.50
Mondays p. m. Fridays $50 a m
For buffalo and the Easf-Weck-
days, $500 y. m: Sundays and holidays
81 90 y. IN. III
week-End Excursion. every satur-
day. Cleveland, S2.50: Buffalo, IS. so.
Niagara Falls. $500. Round trip re-
turning In time for business Monday
City Ticket Ofnces--Mnfe.ffc B1dr-
rs7 Woodward ave.. IVA Griswoid "a.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
Much Grain Awaits Shipment.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 4.-There
are 100000 bushels Of wheat and
2,000.0O0 bushels OF coarse grain here
in store for shipment, but according
to grain men, big freighters are not
In the market for grain and the
chances are that these boats will car
ry but little of II from the head OF
the lakes. One reason is that grain
is selling for down-the-lake shipments
In small lots, and another Is that the
big carriers refuse to handle the car
goes for one and one-fourth cents to
Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
Street Car Strike Ends.

WINNIPEG. Man, May 4.-The
street car strike here was ended to-.
day when the employees decided to re-
new their agreement with the COM
pany, with few minor changes, and
to accept the scale of wages offered.
All union men discharged at the time
of the strike will be reinstated.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

NEW YORK-The Geneva Society
OF New York. composed of walters,
opened it's new clubhouse last night.
Champagne flowed, diamonds sparkl-
ed, decolrettes startled, and every
body came and went In taxis.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
500 Locks Traffic Falls on.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May
4.-Traffic through the 500 canals for
April was less by 100000 tons than
for the corresponding month last year
The total freight tonnage for the
month was 792,5S7 tons, most OF which
passed through the Canadian locks
which are deeper draft than the Am
erican canal
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

NEW YORK-Miss Grace Parsons,
daughter of Mrs. Henry c. Parsons.
mother Of school farm gardens, has
gone to London to introduce the idea
there.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
Late Telegraph News

NEW YORK-Six carloads of raw
silk have arrived here after record
trip from Yokohama of IL days.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

Wharf Foot of Griswold-st
For PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves daily 2:s0 pm: sundays . am.
For TOLEDO steamer leaves daily sac
y. m: Sundays. y. m
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

A life saving station is to be erect
ed at Eagle Harbor, the northern-most
harbor In Michigan on Keweenaw
Point. The building will cost $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

ATTENTION GIRLS

n I'm IOAN NINID
We want so experienced opera
tors TO make Headlight Over
alls and pants. Will also take
few beginners to learn. Ap-.
ply ready for work. Employees
entrance, Larned Carter & Co.,
Eighth and Abbott.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

EXPERIENCED GIRL for general
housework; mono but good cook with
references need apply; wages 30 4of
Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

Dob Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing CO.. No, is John Rest Call
Main iIss. or city sss5.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
CITY OF DETR0IT-0FFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. May 4. 1911.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested, that there have been hled
in this office the following named is
sessment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

EXPERIENCED GIRL to do general
housework: good wages; no washing;
small family. 1l2l Jefferson.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

ANY DARK SKIRT csc
Cleaned and Pressed Like New
Ostrich Plumes Cleaned 2bc
Any length--except willow.
The Michigan O. c. & r. Co. Main 44SS
306 Woodward. city ffes
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
MEETING NOTICES.
Michigan State Spiritualist

Association
Convention, Friday Saturday. Sun
day, May 8, 6, Z, st. Andrews Tenn
pie, Ill Congress east. Noted speak
ers will take part Morning, after
noon and evening. Public cordially
invited No meeting Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

GIRL wanted for general housework.
1867 Rooseveit-ave. Phone walnut
226l j
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
IL Body Makers for motor truck
factory. Apply Time Keeper,
Alden-Sampson Mfg. Co., Oak
land and Rhode Island AYES.

WANTED-BLACKSMITH
TO shoe horses and do general repair
work Steady work Must give ref
erences. Address VIM. Domling, Mon
roe, Mich. X y. y. No. q
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

Girl, or woman for general house
work; s In family; telephone Il. 1874.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

J. H. &
PHONES MAIN szI3; CITY
HELP wANTED-rEMALE.
ATTENTION GIRLS
We want so experienced opera
tors 10 make Headlight Over
alls and pants. Will also take
a few beginners to learn. APP
ply ready for work. Employees
entrance, Larned Carter & Co.,
Eighth and Abbott.
ANY DARK SKIRT CSC
Cleaned and Pressed Like New
Ostrich Plumes Cleaned 2bc
ANY length--except Willow.
The Michigan G. c. & r. Co. Main 44SS
500 Woodward City t4es
GIRL for general
homework; mono but good cook with
references need apply; wages 80 4e7
Cadillac.
EXPERIENCED GIRL to do general
homework: good wages; no washing;
small family. 1l2l Jefferson.
GIRL wanted for general housework
1867 Rooseveit-ave. Phone walnut
GIRL or woman for general house
work: In family; telephone Il. lIS4.
experienced girl wanted Tor
general homework. 40 Joy-st,
FoR sALE-MIsCET.LAN
AAA.A.--PINE LUMBER
Lath. doors, windows; mo,dings ana
city.
Union HOUSEKEEPING Co.,
FOURTEENTH q FORT. WEST 1853
A-TYPEwRITERs. all makes. sl4 up.
Smith, Rem. Underwood, oliver, like
new Renting $3.50. repairing. Cata-
log free. Detroit Typr. Co, 1888 Shelby.
A FINE LINE OF dressers, bufets.
tables rockers, chairs, hall tree.
desks, book cases. iron and brass
beds, sanitary cots, gas and steel
ranges at VAN NORMAN'S, 276 JEFF
ferson e. Main 1916.
BAR OUTFITS. counters. backbars.
mirrors, workboards. partitions,
ond hand, for sale cheap. Bruns-
wick Bake Collender Co.. 100 Ran
dolph-st.. Detroit
CLEAN, dry, hard or soft wildwood
Houghten- French Coal Co. Ridge s63
GAS ART LAMPS, good condition; must
be sold at once. Apply 90 Monroe
ave.
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables, new and secondhand. Geo.
Marsh Co.. Farmer-st E-z terms,
ICE CREAM CHAIRS.
TABLES, STOOLS,
show cases. counters shelving, etc..
S pHT IaoR sToRE FIXTURE CO..
841 GRATIoT. M 4o22.
wANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth,
90 furnish rooms complete. u week,
Sumner Co.
PIANO BARGAINs-s850 Player Piano
like ncw), $3.50: "a rolls OF music.
$3.50 Marshall g. Wendell $3.50.
slightly used 1mah.l $500 Whitney
Hinze (French walnut, $40: like
new. $500 Kimball (used), s22O: oak.
easy terms w. w. Kimball Co. cor.
Farmer and Bates-sts
YOUNG TEAM OF fine horses weighing
1900 Will sell one or both Arthur
Griffin, 3O3 Elks Temple North 1872.
Main 1858.
COLLECTIONS.
ACCOUNTS COLLECTED
on basis no collection no pay, Ad-
dress A. D.. postofhce box 500, De-
troit
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

GIRI~-An experienced girl wanted 10
general homework. 40 Joy-st,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

DENCH-Catherine. May 2. aged 81
years. at her late residence, 1917 Jos.
Campau, beloved wife OF VIM. H.
Dench and mother of Clarence and
Nellie Dench Funeral Friday at 1870
p. m. from residence. Interment at
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

'These ears run through 20 saesn
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Taking Down Old Structures for Big
Building in Broadway.

EIxcavating for the erection OF the twen-
ty-fve story Hotel McAlpin, to be built
by the Greeley Square Hotel Company in
Broadway, OCCUPYING the block front be-
tween 33d and 3ith streets, was begun last
week.
The organization Of the company consists
of the following officers: f. NJ. Andrews,
president: William A. Ulman, vice-presi-
dent and general counsel; Colonel 3. B. Nc
Alpin, treasurer and W. D. MARROW, Sec
retary. The directors are 3. B. McAlpin,
" D. NARROW, F. NJ. Andrews, r. l..
Young, A. s White, Charles p. Taft, c. A.
B. Pratt and William A. Ulman.
The property on which the hotel Will be
built has been leased for eighty-four years
from the McAlpin estate. II comprises an
area of about 10000 square feet. The build
jng will have three Easements below grade
and twenty-five stories above grade and
will contain 1920 guest rooms.
The company is organized under the laws
of New York and capitalized for S,100 900.
The first mortgage loan of 100000 is made
by the McAlpin estate. The estimated total
investment, including land, building, furni-
ture and equipment, is estimated at
l3,5OoOO0.
The hotel is planned for the purpose OF
providing for the needs OF business men
and business establishments primarily.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Though the city grew at slower pace
last year than in the record construction
days Of 1909, its structural upbuildng was
well planned, efficiently executed and, as n
whole, proftably done.
Along we'll beaten paths we're most spec
uiators and investors.
In Manhattan the central Fourth avenue
district and the other newer loft zones OF
which the Pennsylvania is one Of the lead
ing districts, were scenes Of considerable
building and investment activity. Specu-
lators also entered the precincts of old
Murray Hill: some home owners there
sought to stop these inroads for business
purposes into the charming residential
area. but were unsuccessful. At the crest
OF Murray Hill, along Madison avenue,
several large sites were bought for i'm
provement with big loft and store buildings.
and there is no longer any doubt that this
part Of Madison avenue IS going to be one
OF the leading and one of the most pros
porous retail business tributaries OF the
central Fifth avenue shopping section. The
retail business expansion in central dis
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Obe Former. NoU Leader of the Government in fbs
House Of Lords. Has Well Performed
DifficuIf Task

tons wonderful gift Of repartee and his
geniality, but his manners are infinitely
more polished and what the French de-
scribe as correct"
Indeed, he would never have exposed
himself TO the rebuke inflicted by sgd
ney Smith upon his father, then None
ton Mines The latter finding himself
for the first time in the company of
Sydney Smith at a dinner given by Tom
Longman, was markedly lacking in the
respect due 10 the age and calling OF the
celebrated divine, and calmly addressed
him as smith" which every time made
the hearers vince. sydney Smith bided
his time. 81 am going to the Arch
remarked Mines, with somewhat Of an
air. "Oh. are YOU" answered Sydney
Smith. 80 am |. May l ask il you
have carriage here?" No" exclaimed
Mines. We'll. | have" returned sgd
ney Smith. "and l shall be nappy To give
you a seat in il. But you must do me
one favor-don't call the Archbishop
'Howley.'" The voice and manner Of
piteous entreaty on the part of Sydney
Smith completely crushed Mines. who
promptly vanished.
Crewe House, where Lord and Lady
Crewe made their home in London. and
which has been redecorated and en-
larged, in view OF the impending corona
ton festivities. is picturesque ex-
ample OF the rus In urbe." Formerly
known as Wharncliffe House and bull,
in the reign OF George II, before May
fair became the centre OF the fashionable
world. II is a low pitched, wide fronted
mansion, with Ionic columns, standing in
the midst Of spacious grounds. the vel
vety lawns OF which are shaded by ma
jestic trees. and cut of from the busy
traffic of Curzon street by a brick wall
fronted by a green hedge. The latter
In connection with the quaint lookins
porters lodge. all covered with flowers
and creepers. to the right Of the great
gates, give the entire place a rural as
pect, which contrasts In a rather grace
full fashion with the huge carved stone
palace Of the Duchess OF Marlborough
known as Sunderland House. Just across
the way.
Mayfair did not always enjoy the pres
tige which II now obtains as the most
fashionable and ultra exclusive quarter
Of London. In the reign OF Charles II
IL was tho scene of a great fair and
popular festival, held there in honor OF
May. In that month each year. II WA
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
In Attractive Home Borouehs.
ords Crewe and ardnge New Rulers 0O000OO Persons

3also distinguished looking. Tall, slight
yet with the air of an athlete. with eyes
that suggest strong emotion and an ex-
preston at once of hauteur and shy
ness, he possesses all the attributes
which go to make up the type Of the
well bred EnglishmaE. He conveys the
idea of a man who is g.; -Iins to repress
his real feelings. his fn" IS of life and
Of fun, in order 10 ma. what he be-
lieves to be the sray,, LIe TO the dig
nifty of his position.
This, at any rate, is the view taken Of
him I'm the matter by his best friends,
notably by the now widowed Duchess of
Devonshire. who is ALWAYS fond of re
lating an incident possibly familiar TO
some of my readers, but which, at any
rate, may help them to form an under
standing Of the new Secretary of State
for India
While Viceroy Of Ireland he happened
TO cross from Dublin TO Holyhead one
day on board the boat, and found the
duchess, then wife of the late Duke Of
Manchester, among his fellow pas
sengers. Imagining, no doubt that he
was still amid the gloomy magnificence
OF his viceregal court he did not rise
when he saw her, but graciously beck
oned to her to take a seat, and was even
affable enough to indicate by means OF
viceregal pat with two fingers the exact
chair adjacent to him where he was
pleased to permit her to sit.
Although the Niceroys of Ireland are
treated at Dublin with almost as much
ceremony and etiquette as If they were
| princes OF the blood, even by members
| OF their own family, the duchess was
rather taken aback by the condescend-
Ing manner Of the young lord Lieutenant,
whom she had known from babyhood.
She complied, however, with the signal,
and during the three hours trip across
the Irish Channel eXerted herself TO be
| pleasant. But the moment she set foot
on shore at Holyhead she considered her
mission fulfilled. for his eXcellency the
Viceroy Of Ireland is, when in England
or Scotland, nothing but a plain ordl-
nary, everyday peer. and 1t was with an
extremely imperative ring in her voice
that she turned to him and exclaimed:
Here Robin. bring me my dressing bag.
please! And run ahead, like good boy,
and secure me compartment Lord
Crewe meekly obeyed.
Lord Crewe, who frequently finds him
self In pronounced political opposition to
his father-in-law. Lord Rosebery' was
for time conspicuous on the turf main
taining a racing stable He has also
shot big game In East and South Africa,
and excels as fencer. While he has
perhaps, fewer acquaintances than his
father, ne has a greater number or
friends He lacks the late Lord Houxh-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

,Copyrtght. 1911. by the Brentwood Company
Since King Georges mighty empire or
India, with its teeming popria..e7. ol
three hundred million Of natives OF
every conceivable race and creed, Is
governed primarily from Whitehall, by
the Secretary Of State for India, the per
sonalty Of the stateman who has just
been appointed TO succeed Lord Morley
OF Blackburn in that Office must neces-
sarily be Of interest. Lord Crewe, indeed
has many claims on the attention of peo-
pie here in America At one period OF
his life both he and his father, the late
Lord Houghton, were much in the Unlted
States. the earl being in those days
known as robin" Mines, and his poems
Agure in many a New York library.
He was Viceroy of Ireland during the
Gladstone Home Rule administration
and at the present moment is leader OF
the government in the House Of Lords
where his position is one Of extreme
difficulty and delicacy. For as such he
"a compelled to champion measures which
virtually threaten the existence or the
very chamber Of which he is one OF the
most distinguished members, and 10
wage a warfare against his own order
Yet he accomplished his task with so
much courtesy and such perfect tact
that he has excited none of the rancor
displayed by the Unionists in general
and BY their peers in particular. against
IN. other members OF the Asquith Cabi-
net notably Winston Churchill ano
Lloyd George.
As an instance of his methods, need
onlv refer TO the manner In which ne
moved the second reading of the Chan
ce,lor of the Exchequer's last budget
Cor n was characteristic Of the man
THE House Of Lords was packed IN every
mart. and the Unionist peers were I'M
.,atient 10 hear what one of their own
nrder could say in support OF meas
arr. which the overwhelming majority
., them regarded as infamous Loro
go stt+ine on the ministerial bench
,.a,sd forward. Just raised his hat, and
n-..,.6r pro forms There was nc
sp.sch. Not even a word; merely
,lixht and graceful gesture OF the hano
.nd ha. II was Lord Crswe's curt ye'
polite way of telling the peers that th'
d,scpssion Of the budget was none ol
their business.
While Lord Crswes public utterahoes
have left no doubt SIS to tho sincerity
Of his gympathies with the LAoeraI
,arty ss now constituted. and OF his en-
;saxs bsysstz 30 Tho PrsInisr. taeT aT'