davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
TICOMTE AND sCAPEGRACE
Arthur dc Roehemour. Mother Says the
Boy IL IneorrigtbIe.

Arthur. vicomte de Rochemont was brought
to Jefferson Market Court yesterday by Agent
MulligAn OF the Gerry society. He is a hand
some 15-year-old boy. aud lives with his
mother. widow OF the late Count de Roche
mont. in a basement at 3 Minetta lane. The
boys mother had him brought to court stat
ing that he was incorrigible and was in the
habit OF running away from homo. His last
sscapade was trip to Newburgh. where he
was found working In a blacksmith's shop. and
brought back. The boys mother wanted him
committed to the Gerry society. but Justice
Mcmahon said that he could only commit the
boy to the House Of Refuge. Then the mother
broke down and begged to be allowed to with
draw the complaint. and Justice McMahon let
the boy go with q warning that he would not
get OF a second time. Young de Rochemont
was sullen ana would say nothing in answer
to the Judges questions.
The boys father who was formerly very
wealthy. became n political exile from France
In 1913. and his estates were eonhscated. lie
came to this country and got q place in the
Department Of Public Works. He and his
family lived in style on Fifth avenue until his
death about three years ago. when the DE
Roehemonts found themselves wretchedly
poor and went to live In Minetta place. One
and the three daughters are at school, Ar
thur. the black sheep Of the flock. is a godson
OF Bishop Potters eldest daughter. The lad
admitted yesterday that no was a SLAVE 10
cigarettes. and added that he sometimes
smoked opium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
HER PARENTAGE KEPT HIDDEN.
For /. Consideration or $4,000. the Ha.o.
vers Adopted the Present Ms. Eniot.

For . Consideration OF $4,000. the Ha.o-
vers Adopted the Present Ms. Elliot.
NEW HAVEN Jan. 12.-In the Probate Court
to-day Attorney Harry W. Asher representing
Mrs. Henry W. Elliot. revealed facts regarding
the parentage OF his client which laid bare a
family skeleton which has been religiously
guarded for twenty five years. Mrs. Elliot APP
peared as the contestant against the probate
of the will Of the late Mrs. s. r. Hanover. who
left an estate Of about $4,000. OF which Mrs.
Elliot received the use o: only $4,000 Mrs.
Elliot believed until short time ago that she
was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hanover.
but was then told that she was their adopted
daughter. only, She was also told that she was
Mr.. Hanover died about two months ago
death Mr.. Hanover told his daughter that his
Mr. AsSsrs opposon to s maSovs sqf %
WAS met to-day by the statement that Mrs.
daughter OF the Hanovers. 1t was then said
in oDen court that Mrs. Elliot Is the daughter
II. Bradley. and OF Charles Kellogg OF boston.
They were never V married lied ard the child was
Gse On sSs sdey sSo as.
600. 1t is said kellogg gave them considerable
Minnie Young, and provide for her a. their
death.
llr. BTadley died pooE and his daughter
married tho Rev. Mr.. Drown. an Episcopal
clergyman. with whom she lived only short
time. and has since died. Mrs Elliot, who be-
Hanover. was married about three years ago
to Harry W. Elliot OF Guilford. a representa-
tive OF one OF the Oldest and weAlthiest fam
lilies In the southern part OF this State. She
and her ANCESTORS. the Bradlsys. have always
moved in the best OF society here.
Mr.. Asher claims that certain records Of her
legal adoption are missing from the town
agents office which would establish her right
to be called the daugh OF the Hanovers. II
he H. unable to establish this fact and thus
break the will OF Mrs Hanover he will sue
the estate OF Mrs. Hanover to receives the 800
900 which, 1t is alleged. was given to the
Hanovers In trust by MIR. Bradley to provide
for his unfortunate granddaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Bit or Part Of III. Brother. Lin.

Charles Griffin. 81 years old. and his brother
Richard. 80 years old both colored had a des-
perate fight In their apartments at 100 West
Twenty-seventh street last night Both men
are married. and last evening Charles went
out with the two Mrs. Griffns to buy q pair OF
shoes.
When they returned they found Richard in
an angry mood because they had gone out
without him The brothers were soon engaged
In deadly combat. Charles armed with a razor
and Richard with poker.
. Richard knock ed the razor out OF Charles's
hand. and they were clinched when Policeman
Davidson arrived. He took both to the West
Thirtieth street police station. Richard had
bitten half OF Charles's upper lip on. and
Charles had given b IN a slash with the razor
across the right cheek. An ambulance sur
Geon dressed the wounds Of both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
LYNCHED 4 NEGRO BOY.
"A OhiO Mob Decides that Hs was 0aIIsy
OT = Double Murder,

nj Double Murder.
"LsT USIoS. o.. Jan. l2-Roscoe Parker. a
sssro lad OF fifteen. was taken from the Jail
Hsfsthis morning and lynched by a masked
noe Four weeks ago Pittston Hhines and
Hus' an elderly couple. were murdered here
Ahd tlO they had was stolen. Their threats
we're cut and they wore frIghtfully beaten.
t"Aer haa worked for Rhiuss. and he was
arrested.
mob gathered to iynch him. but the off,
yrs TOOK him to Portsmouth Jail. giying II out
mat lhey had sent him TO Iiillsboro for safe
asebing, Yesterday Parker was brought to
~ as zion for preliminary hearing, all talk
~ hchlng having seemingly died out.
. tne Rows that Parker Was back soon caused
t,soo 10 inTm on tho edge Of town. Having
ne people in, the mob moved 10 Sard town.
belted the doors.
a. ~ Hlrd was spoken. but blow ter blow fell
Sn tus door VI the little Jail until ~ gave way
fun ATkeT Was seized. he WAS frightened
H1bhg 10 Tue top Of the cell he fought the
an Iio ack tut only for . moment lie WAS
ssHAlI oteflDwered aud was started for the
r.IS ous- ne Sheriff haTangued the mob 10
I'm tAfAeT, but 10 no purpose.
Ehotnn zen An Tomorrow" the, murderer
10 Sn ,e,- sam johnson did IT, 1 would liks
" re my mother before die
his words had no effect. and he was driven
ts = place near North Liberty. A rope was
- M ~ over limb. and. with the words. Now
Vas hanged. '-N w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION
Arrangements for the Ihpotonga Bai-Mr..
shrady's Dancing Class.

arrangements Tor tho hhpotongn baH-Mrs.
Shrady's Dancing Class.
Final arrangements for the ninth Ihpetonga
ball. to take place In the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music on Jan. 81 have been completed. The
decorations OF draperies. palms. and flowers
have always been features OF the IhpetonGa
ball. and this season even moro money than
usual has been appropriated by the subscrib-
erS for the decorative feature OF the dance
Two orchestras. one Of the conventional
will furni sh the music The patronesses who
will receive will be Mrs: Augustus A. IoY.
Mrs. Edward II. Litchheld. Mrs; Peter ".
After the supper the coIillon win be danced.
Arthur NJ Hatch leading with Miss Lillian
Talmadge. The favors will consist OF rosettes
with the word lhpetonga and the GATE thereon
and Louis NV. canes decked with artificial
flowers for the ladies. Arthur ". Hatch.
William c; sheldon Jr., William Cary San
agement OF the ball in hand. Amory S. Car
hart was on the committee. hut he has gone
abroad. There are sixty subscribers to tho
ball.
Tho dancing class organized by Mrs. George
!. Shrady met last evening for tho third time
In Hodgson's Assembly Rooms. The white and
gold effect OF the rooms was made moro at
flowers. The nifty members OF the class were
received by Mrs. Shrady. Mrs. Edwin Gould
Mrs. G. l. Witherbee. and Mrs. Jack Shrady.
Dancing Which was int cnr thaToIghSnt ne
o'clock, with m intermission for supper. At
tho last m Getting OF the class on Jan. 20 a cotil-
lOS viii pGGSsRy b d "a, ks,.
street gave a reception to Introduce her
daughter Miss Agnes Ely. A second reception
will be given to-day.
Mrs. seth Low entertained large party at
dinner at her residence. 80 East sixtJ.fourth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

Hs wan Not AessPt tbs FIattsrIAz ORsr 10
SO 20 hleAgo IAIHsrsIIy.

lie Wi!l Not AersPt the FIatteriAE ORsr 90
so 10 hiSAgO UHIysrSIty,
PRovIDENCE, jan 1.-THE friends Of Brown
University are rejoicing to-day because Presi-
dent Andrews has decided to decline the offer
recently made him to go TO Chicago University.
DR.. Andrews telegraDhed President Harper
his decllnation last night Dhe place offered
DIR. Andrews was ths ChEneellorship Of Chicago
University and head DTUfessOrshib Of philOsO-
ply lie was 10 have salary OF slOOlM
De Andrews thinks his place 10 az Brown.
and that he can work 10 better ADVANTAGES
here During tho four years Of DE-. AndreM-'s
presidency AZ Brown the number OF students
has heen almost tripled. Toe sIAnca Fd OF
Instruction bIoadened. Al present the Euiver-
slty u pressed Tor IA ads, aud unless the alumni
and friends respond u the call il Ia feared that
other improvements which DR.. Andrews has
planned cannot be carried cat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
FOR NEW COFFEE E1cHA.sn
Members ConsIdering Plan. for = Ntsss
story RuiidtnE.

Members Considering Plan. for = Ntses
story RuiidInE.
Members OF the Coffee Exchange Yesterday
were discussing tho plans prepared by X W.
Gibson OF IL Wall street for a new min story
building for the Exchange. The plans were
displayed on a bulletin board. with notice to
the effect that meeting would be held on
Wedn asday to pass on them. they having been
approved by the Site Committee and By the
Board OF Managers. Tho site is that adjoin-
ing tho Cotton ExcanRe This lot belongs to
tho Coffee Exchange. and runs through the
block from Beaver to Pearl streets. Tho plans
contemplate building to MI the entire lot,
with an ornate front on Beaver street and an
other facing on Pearl street. The first two
stories OF the Beaver street front arc
to re constructed OF granite with large
arched windows. The rest of the build
ing is to be Of brick and terra Gotta
The ground floor will be let for stores or
large offices. The Board room and general
offices OF the Exchange will be on tho floor
above the ground floor. There Is some dif-
ference OF opinion as to their arrangement,
one plan being to have the Board room front
The estimated cost OF the new building is
S225.O 900. The site is valued at SlpO. 900 over
and above mortgage on 1t OF $4,000. IL Is
proposed to cover the whole cost OF s4550OO
by a blanket mortgage and to issue bonds,
1t 10 believed that the new building will pay
an income OF per cent net on such an in-
vestment Tho old building pays at present
only D per cent gross on the Investment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Deputies Protest Against the Arrest OF
Signor Do FeIIee.

ROME. Jan. 12.-Twelve Of the members OF
the Chamber OF Deputies belonging to the Ex-
treme Left and nine OF their supporters re-
solved last night to publish q manifesto In
regard to the troubles In Sicily. The Deputies
mentioned also decided to call attention in the
Chamber to the arrest OF SlGnor de Felire. the
Socialist Deputy for his alleged connection
with the disturbances in Sicily. and to urge
that action be taken to safeguard the privileges
OF the mem bers OF Parliament.
The Deputies OF the Extreme Left to-day
presented 10 the President OF the Cham Der
protest against the arrest OF Slgnor de Felice
at the same time reserying the right to inter.
pellate the Government as to the arrest upon
the reopening Of Parliament.
Premier Crispi consult ed to- day with Finance
Minister Sonnino concerning the eXpediency
OF AffOrding the Sicillan peasants the use OF the
uncultivated lands on the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
MRS. GEORGE j. GoULD,s DANCE.
a Large Number OF Her Friends Enter.
tainea at bail at Lakewood.

n Large Number OF Her Friends Enter
tanned at . BAH at Lakewood.
LAKEWOOD. Jan. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Gould gave a ball to a large number OF their
friends tonight In the private ballroom at the
Lakewood Hotel
The room was handsomely decorated with
blue and white. and electric lights shaded with
delicate colors gave the room a most at
tractivs appearance. Great banks Of palms
hid from Wow the Viennese orchestra
stationed upon a platform at the rear
ofthe room. Upon the stage was a pyramid
OF green foliage surmounted by a cluster OF
many colored electric lights encAsed in q
glass ball. over which streams Of water played
Dancing commenced at 10 and continued
until midnight, when supper was served In
the dlninE room. The tables were arranged
to form the letter g." with the table OF the
host aud hostess overlooking the whole.
Mrs. George Gould wore gown Of brocRded
white satin trimmed with lace. with corsage
whose costumes were noticed were Mrs.
". \. Hamilton, in gray velvet brocade
Kingdom in black satin with hsiiotrope velvet
sleeves amt diamond ornaments; Miss Anna
Miss Harriette Whitehead In white six trim,
med with chiffon; Miss Isabelle McElhineY in
white satin: Miss Louise simmons in a blue
crepe Umpire costume, with gold trimmings;
Miss A. MONTGOMERY IN pink silk trimmed with
Old lace; Miss Page, n white erePe Dc, chine
psau dc sole trimmed with black lace and let:
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman. In black satin
Miss Morris In blue sicillienne silk. with black
velvet pun sleeves and lace; Mrs Fred
Sterry, in yellow satin gown with blue vel
Vet sleeves and duchesse lace innings Miss
Alauie Cleveland Of Albany. in white crepe de
chine; Mrs; Jasper Lynch. in terra Gotta silk
and white lace.
and Mrs. / Borden Hartman. Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Hamilton, Buchanan Houston, Mr..
Trenholm. Jared O.. baldwin, Clarence Fahn-
stock, Mr.. Willis IS. kilmer James j. Harrison,
Mr.. George II. Taylor. William Taylor Charles
7. Garland. g, c. baldwin, w. h. Hartman.
ssarles. Frank Powell Jones, and {. NJ. Van
Husel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

LONDON Jan. Ian election was held yes
terday In the Horncastle division OF Lincoln
shire to MI the vacancy in the House OF Com
mons caused by the death OF the Right Hon.
Edward Stanhope. Secretary OF State for War
In Lord Salshury's last adm inistration. lord
Willoughby. the Conservative candidate, was
elected BY majority OF S3S over Mr.. TORI.
Gladstonian.
At the general election Mr.. stanbope was re-
turned by n majority OF 732 The Liberals
thought that the Introduction OF the Parish
ests Of the party In the district and that they
stood good fighting chance OF winning the
seat The result shows that the Conserva-
tives elected their candidate ny a majority ex-
actly 100 greater than given to Mr.. Stanhope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Around tho World From K.l.m..oo,


KALAMAZOO. Jan. DIR W. G. Ransome OF
tion around the world In a schooner. which
will be 10 feet long and - feet beam. with
~ feet in the clear between decks He prc-
tho Atlantic. around Cape Horn. up 10 Alaska,
thence to Australia, the Red Ser and
the way. and collecting curious objects
Of interest and sketches and photos
OF people, places. and things. Each per-
son connected with the expedition Is to
be party interested In its success and per-
form such labor as the conditions demand.
few ladies will also be in demand as SIX stchers,
photo artists. and to prepare specimens Of nat
ural history. The Doctor thinks that after the
vessel Is built and equipped he can make the
voyage self-sustaining by trading with the ma
tiyes, and as he has been through these coun-
tries himself he knows whereof he speaks. He
expects to mako an outlay OF $4,000 as Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Advocate. Home Ruls for Cap. Colony.

LONDON. Jan. 12-Sir J. G. Sprigg. Cabinet
Minister in Cape Colony said In q speech
In East London this evening that tho
Government OF Cape Colony ought to be vest
ed In tho hands OF the people. to whom the
Ministers should be Rnswerable.
The colony ought not to be governed virtually
by Ministers 5000 miles d slant and Ignorant
OF the country's needs. The Minister REFERRED
to Pondoland. where serious fighting il in
progress between Chief Patekels and Para
mount Chief SiGlau. and Is reported
to have resulted disastrously to the latter. lie
said that tho Cape Government must interfere
in the campaign. with view 10 Improving the
condition OF the natives and stopping the
cruelty OF the raiders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
England win Cooperate with Us to Destroy
DrTsIiets.

LONDON. Jan. 12.-In reply to . question
asked by Mr. John Macedonia in the House OF
Commons to-day. MIR. Gladstone said that
both the Foreign Ofhco and the Board OF
Trade were attending to the matter OF dsrs-
licts IN the Atlantic Ocean. Communication
on the subject were proceeding with Washing
ton. Sir Julian iauncefOte. the British AM
hassadOr to the United states. has been In
strueted 70 get, as early as possible response
On ths request for mutual action bV Great
britain and the United states for the destruc-
ton Of deTellcts.
Mr. GlalstOns IN owed that the House adjourn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
COLONIAL DANES 1rEEE.
The Society Ihe Guests % Mrs. J0hA d,
TowassHa Yesterday Afternoon.

The Society the Guests oT Mrs.. JOha a..
Townsend Yesterday AttrFHOoH.
The Colonial Danes OF America met yester-
day at the house Of Mrs. John J. Townsend.
l3l Filth avenue. II was the third meeting OF
tile season. and In spite OF the bitterly cold
weather was well attended A paper on Car
Oline Livingston" was read by Miss Dslafleld.
Particular interest was given to yesterdays
gathering BIZ the valuable colonial relics Mrs
Townsend had brought out as a setting for
the occasion. Old china. quaint mahogany
furniture old smbT9ideries. and a fascinating
array Of old silver delighted the ewes OF the
eOnnOisseurs, OF whom there are not a few
among the Colonial Danes A picture Of
Mrs ToWusend's grandfather. In whose shirt
b. the way, Major Andru Was hanged. looked
down on the beautiful WCmrn ~ another gen
GRAFTON. Two Of these modern danes were
happy TO ind that they we're sitting In chairs
which bad belonged 70 Gen. MOTeau-
The officers OF the club laTe Mrs A. Oracle
King. President; Ms, j. X. Van henssslaeE.
Sseretary. aud 4. y. Martin, TREASURED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
wouIa Have sofa m. Liberty Dearly.

PARIS Jan. I'm. solier. an sngraver OF
good family was arrested to-day as an An
archist suspect.
After solier was taken to the police station
he said; II had been warned OF this should
have sold my liberty dearly"
The seal OF the Anarchist Union In st. Fiji
enne has been returned 10 tho police ONCE
from which II was stolen. A small boy took it
back. but refused TO say where he found 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
A Rem ark able Widow.

NoRwALK. Conn, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Margaret
Reed. widow 40 yeara old and Weighing 200
pounds. slipped and fell adforemost down q
thirty-foot we'll at her homo In East Nor
walk this afternoon. and was discovered half
an hour later In five feet OF water. She was
rescued with much difficulty. with apparently
no bad effects from her plunge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
The Parish Councils hin Passed.

LONDON, Jan. lathe report stage OF the
Parish Councils bill was finished at midnight.
and Henry Fowler. President OF the Local Gov
eminent Board, who has the bill in charge
moved at once the third TeA ling.
Mr. Goschen, Chancellor OF the Exehequsr
unionists. that only the faded state Of the
House caused the Opposition to'refrain from
debating this reading.
lie predicted that the Lords would aerutinizs
the bill closely before allowing IL TO become 4
law. The bill was passed amid loud Liberal
cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Yuieiids In ChewsIAh.

IRON me totHS iHdsn
The Christmas tree and dance held In Che.
weah on Christmas night was q grand suo-
cess A largest crowd was in attendance Che
tree was laden with numerous beautiful. use
full. and unique presents, after which the hall
ball was Interrupted a few times by side issues
OF a pugilistic character. but taking things
generally all were very we'll and time new on
swift plnlons fabricated with fire water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Mo- Ys.lsran,,. no. Mo-.

A. NJ 20. 1870 Lexington avenue Louis Posnsr
damage shEht 20 lS6 Attorney street HsnTy Klein
damage as.
~ - 50. elevated railroad station CortIAHdt and
ChuFeh slrssts damage o; On canal boat sAmusl n
f0Ed foot EAsi Atnsssuth street. damage g2A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
spain. Demand. from MnIsy Ma..an.

Madrid. Jan. l2.-Gen. Campos has been
instructed to demand from Muley Hassan the
punishment Of the Rif chiefs who attacked Me-
lila, and TO maintain sufficient troops in the
vicinity OF the spanish territory for COM
polling the tribesmen to repect the treaties.
He Is to arrange also for q neutral zone 800
metres broad. and for an indemnity OF 20. U0O-
900 pesetas He is empowered to negotiate
also for the mode OF payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
GERMANF's WAR PRKPARATroNA

The Emperor Frasti-es on Srowsh oes ssd
the Me. Msn@avre Skates.
BERLIN. Jan. Il. Tho sharpshooters OF tho
Brandenburg garrison mannuvred Yesterday
and to-day on skates on the river Spree near
the woods OF Lusbbenau. The manpuvres
ended with an attack on Altzauche village
Although many OF the men fell they all seemed
to enjoy tho novelty OF their work.
detachment from the Mayence garrison is
doing winter campaigning In the neighbor-
hood OF Hanau. Hesse- Nassau. The Emperor,
presumably in preparation for the general
mannuvres this winter, is practising with
s sIHS noes IN tne Mihdpark, fotsdsm: HIS
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
AZ AusEsa PIot to Kun III. C.ar.

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE IossH Courier says
that the usual New Years reception by the
Car at the Winter Palace was omitted this year
owing 10 the recent discovery OF q nihilist
plot to kill the Gar The plot Is said 10 have
been revealed through the arrest Of postal
officials At PrAszka. in Russian Poland and
the consequent seizure OF their private pa pers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
PEACE AT HOME AND ABRoAn
Emperor william Writes TO the BERLIN Cor
poraiion that &c WIN Strive for Il.

BERLIN. Jan. emperor William has writ
ten thanking the municipal authorities for
their New Year congratulations. lie says that
he will continue to feel the keenest interest In
the progressive development OF the capital. es-
pecially hopir to see the success OF the present
eNertions in behalf OF traffic. education, sani-
tation. and the needs Of the sick and suffering.
In thanking the Berlin corporation. who con-
graduated him especially upon his escape
from the internal machine sent to him. he
says;
shall continue to exercise my princely calling
good OF my country. Above all shall strive
to maintain peace at home and abroad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Members or farIismeat Want Methods OF
Taxation Revised,

LONDON. Jan. 12.-Ninety-four Radical NOM
bers OF the House OF Commons have signed an
address requesting Sir William Harcourt,
Chancellor OF the Exchsquer. to revise the
present methods OF taxation. They propose a
graduated scale OF death duties exempting
estates Of less than $500 and Increasing tho
rate on larger estates; Thus while estates OF
- 600 would be taxed four per cent. those OF
cordinG to the Radical plan. real estate and
personal property would be subjected to the
same rate OF taxation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
BsrIIa Socialists WIN Try Another Zebra
RrY N ssuHE.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Socialist publishes =
summons signed by the Independent Socialist
and Anarchist leaders. calling upon the I'M
employed workingmen 70 meet on Jan. Is. at
Lips brewery, for the purpose Of form ulatinE
q social and political PLATFORM The police will
probably forbid the holding OF the meeting,
The serious riots In Berlin and suburbs IN
Fet ruary. 1857 had thsir origin in a similar
meeting held in Lips brewery.