davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-17
ANARCHIST PAUWELs's RECORD
He Was the Notoriou. Rabardy and
TutImate Friend of Martial BourdIn.

He Was the Notorious Rabardy and an
IntImate Friend of Martial BourdIn.
PARIS. March 1G-It 10 said by the police
that Desire Joseph Pauwels. tho Anarchist
who was killed BY the explosion OF bomb he
was carrying into the Madeleine Church yes-
terday. was In Barcelona at the time OF the
bomb outrage In the Liceo, fheatrs In that
city on Nov. last and ned to London imme medi-
ately aiterward to escape arrest It 10 said.
too. that he was an intimate friend Of Martial
Bourdin. who also met his death by the ex-
ploslon OF his own bomb Ia Greenwich Park.
London. on the evening Of Feb. 10.
The police searched the rooms In the SUBJ
urbs occupied by Pauwels and his wife
this morning. The search confirmed the be-
lief that Pauwels was really the notorious
Anarchist known as Rabardy. Bombs similar
in every respect to the onss found In Rabardy's
room in the Hotel dc Ia Renaissance were
found in the apartments occupied By Pauwels
aud his wife. and letters. documents. and
other evidences in abundance were. .discov-
cred which implicate In the plot to explode the
69mG bon IN the Made,isne GhnLeh many persons
whose whereabouts the police are trying to
The Figaro has struck the popular keynote
In demanding that Anarchists caught red
handed shall be tried Immediately by courts
The. police have been Investigating the
record OF Pauwels while In Belgium. with the
result of learning that IL was q very bad one.
Besides being an active Anarchist worker and
lecturer. Pauwels was O. deserter from the
Belgian army. and was obliged TO leave Bel
Gium in order to escape arrest on that charge
HI fed to Paris. where. in 1884 he was mar
risd. He subsea auentiy deserted his wife. ieav-
woman he had lately heen living with is not
his wife. Pauwels was man OF excltablo
quite deaf
RoME. March l6-Ohevallsr MolaronL. for
twenty years an offleial in the Department OF
Public Works. died this morning from the
effects OF injuries received on the occasion OF
the explosion OF bomb In front Of the Cham
ber OF Deputies on March B.
The sun., 1894-03-17
FIVE TAKE 1HRIh LIVES.
Testerday's Record OF ssicidss In this
Town.


Five cases OF suicide were reported at the
Coroners' office yesterday. George +. Brown.
3S years old an entry clerk for p. r. Wilson Il
Son, lace importers at 451 Broadway. shot
himself in the head yesterday afternoon in the
firms office. de lived at Il South First street.
Brooklyn. was married. and had six small
children. He had been employed By the firm
for nearly sixteen yeara For some time he
had talked about suicide. and II is said he was
despondent because OF the difficulty OF max
ing his salary meet the requirements OF his
large family
Annie Yeakel 81 years old. Of 548 West
Fllty-third street, committed suicide at her
home by hanging herself to the transom over
her bedroom door. 1t Is said that about q
month ago the girls father forbade a young
man to whom she was much attached to come
to the house Since then she said she had
bridget Higgins. So years old. while laboring
under a temporary fit OF insanity. com mitted
suicide at her home. ZIG East 12lst street
yesterday morning By cutting her throat with
a razor.
Frank Kuhlhaneck. a Bohemian tailor. 30
years old, hanged himself in the cellar of his
home at 3l7 East Seventy-first street
1t Is believed hy the police that David Her
ring. "a years old an employee In the carpet
house Of Sheppard Knapp 4 Co.. committed
suicide at his home. 500 West 181st street.
yesterday morning. lie was found dead in
bed with the gas turned on The mans friends
say that the case is one OF accidental death.
The sun., 1894-03-17
OBITUARY..

Sister n: Rosina, MSths, SUPERIOR Of .hs
nUsss ass "a s
with paralysis at the supper table on Thurs
day Ssn e Rd to hs
Charleston. = C., on Feb. IL. 1925. Before she
IenoaPISSsd the world she was known as Mar
first families in Charleston. She entered the
order at the age OF "a. when the mother
trail Park. She had fiIed various places in
the order. Mistress OF Novices. Secretary. and
Ths n e.
hG;s Of the EtIass h1 OsS
will take place on Monday.
The Rev Stevens Parker, who died on Thurs
day at his residence, Ill West Eighty-second
Massschusetts. He was born in Boston sixty.
three, years ago, and Was graduated from Har-
eTal Theological Seminary in this city. lie
went to charge In WilminGton. Del For
n He was so%e YEARS. HsTdsn
OF Racine College in Wisconsin. He gave up
the active pursuit. Of hi his profession In the lat.
the rector Of All Angels Episcopal Church in
this city.
James MInick for many years one OF Sara
died at his homo there on Friday. aged 81
years. Mr., Miniek was born in New YORK city.
Of the civil war as member Of the Thirtisth
Regiment New York Infantry; He had contln-
uously as Republican held local offics for
more than twenty years. He leaves widow
and one SON
The Rev. John Alden. JE. we'll known In
New England, especially IN the baptist de-
nomination. died on Tuesday night last in
lroyidence. Mr.. Alden was born In Ashhsld,
Mass. Jan. 10. 1905 He was lineal descend
ant OF the Pilgrims. and belonged 10 family
OF twelve children. most OF whom lived 10 a
mature age and hlled places OF influence. HIS
father and Youngest brother. like himself.
were preachers.
Charles Detaille. the French animal painter.
dled at Beaulieu on Nedne esdAy OF hemorIhAge
Of the lungs He was a brother OF EdouATd
Detaille, the celebrated painter OF military
subjects
c. l. Kimhall SupeTintendent OF the New
burgh. Duchess and Connecticut Railroad at
hatteawan. died at his homo on FiShkill ave-
nue. Aewburgh, yesterday.
Bridge Policeman Richard Morris died on
Thursday at his home. lB5 Wyckon street.
BrOokyn. in his 18th year.
Col. A. J. Herr one Of the Oldest mem hers Of
the Dauphin county Pa, bar. died suddenly
at his home in Harrisburg last night while
with Mrs Herr
The sun., 1894-03-17
<No1HER STRIKE IN PATERSON
wesver- Conhdert-The Board or Arbitr,-
tIon Shut Out-The Ex pIo. o.ion.

ws.v.., s-onad.,t-Th. uo.rs or a-n,t.,-
-, So. -, T. ,,s.
"on smut o"'-rhe Explosion.
PATERSON March 1O.-The ranks OF the
.,,it,.,. rihho,, ,,.a,,a., - .,,--,..,s, 80.
srih'nE llopon "eaVeFS MeCo augmenVeu to-
day by l25 weavers from Bamford Bros mill
These ara tha weayera that tho strirer. hav.
-. :. ..asas ali, =. .,at. -. ..i.",'.
oeeh HorehauinE tothelr hoHes every niRn1
They were the only wcavers at work. and now
that they are out the sttikers foel conndent Of
winning tho nrht rha noan s,r,ot ,o.d.v Il,
winning '"o nEn'' ihe men STRUCK Vo-uay In
sympathy with the warpers. who have been on
strike for several weeks. but they are also out
o.. ,ta - ..h,I,, m. ,.s
ior tne union seheuuIe' Inc uyers ana nnlsh-
ers who went on RtriEe at the Hawthorn Print
Works yesterday returned to work this morn-
inc Tho erm ,o,rod trouhi., ronid ,ollov an,
le ~ III ~ ~ T Iearsu v1uoIe ~ Mouu ipIo" any
uS MY on t'eIr 70. part 70 engaRe o.neT men
@ h ~ 9hel'ti I'LL @yVins'on h ,oI au tIts Tie
Wa Wa a, 'no ~ o'i,g enty WIS nlVs ~ nnRi MS
n pIesSnce ,ren hha n etSct on .ne
wnoo wno went O1eA w "'rN III o S'ocA a' 'he o'o
"tkes. NJ, Al, c,,. ,,.,-., A..
=, meeting o. me SllK ManutacTrurers Asso-
tht ehhs'on wa neiu "a IN .ne Doatn o. Itauo rooms
m mtnis aiteLnoon n 20 eontinep , tne commuhlcstioS
arbit,ston ing M ,"i rnongo omg tn.o . ot
AIolLhtioh nskinR the inanuiectuIers TO SUD-
The sun., 1894-03-17
DISORDER IN PHFLLIPsBUR6.
Judge Morrow aud Prosecutor Stryks
Labor with tho Mob In vaiu.

Judge Morrow aud Prosecutor Stryksv
Labor with tho Mob In Vain.
PHrLLIrsBuR1 n. J.. March 16.-Theriotous
actions OF the mobs that have for several DAYS
made 1t SO unpleasant for the employees. men
and women. of the Standard Silk Mill as they
come from work. and who last night attacked
and injured some OF tho employees. caused
Judge Morrow and Prosecuting Attorney
Stryker OF Belvidere to come here this after-
noon to attempt to influence tho mob 20 re-
strain itself. Judge Morrow. Judge Davies,
Mayor Davis. Prosecutor Stryker. and sheriff
Swarts watched the crowd As tho women left
the mill and saw now riotous its actions were.
young woman and followed her. blowing tin
horns, beating Oh tin aud shouting In dorision.
Judge Morrow. getting ahead OF the crowd.
called n halt. He then tried to induce the
crowd to dispense. His words were drowned
without the crowd yelling In an effort to drown
his voice. He was persistent. however. aud
told them OF the nature OF their offense. OF the
risk each ran. and OF the inability of the court
to grant mercy after such scenes II any per-
sons were brought up for trial To all his adj
vice the crowd turned deaf ear.
Prosecutor Stryker was equally uusuccess-
full He tried to get the crowd to listen to him.
but without much success. He managed to
give some idea OF what punishment offenders
rlared that unless they ceased their persscu-
tion OF peaceful persons, efforts would he made
to stop them by force. The more Mr.. Stryksr
spoke the angrier the crowd became. Somo
feared the crowd would turn on him, but there
was no personal violence and finally the ofl-
clals departed. leaving the mob in possession
OF the field. There will be arrests II there is
any more disorder.
The sun., 1894-03-17
TEE KILLING or ssozoE cLAScE.
MeDsrmst Get. or with n Verdict OF Az..-
slanghter In the FIrst Degree.

MeDsrmsu Gets or with n Verdict OF Aza.-
siauEhter In the First Degree.
Timothy McDermott. at the continuation Of
his trial for the murder OF George Clancy. In
the Court OF Sessions in Brooklyn. yesterday.
gave this version OF the killing:
Il went into Kelly's saloon that Sunday
morning to buy Q bucket Of ale. Clancy in
vited me to have drink. refused to drink
with him. Then Clancy said to me: What's
the matter with you-you - I broke your
brothers leg and I'll break yours too did
not hold any III feeling toward Clancy. and the
cutting OF his legs with tho razor was a crazy
act"
Judge Moore-And you walked ten feet to
whore Clancy was standing and then cut his
leg ..
slashed with my knife that way" waving his
right hand before him.
After celebrating for fifteen minutes the
jury brought in verdict OF manslauGhter In
the first degree The prisoner was evidently
overjoyed at the verdict. and his lawyer
thanksd the jury for their elepency. Ne
penalty 10 from i've to twenty years.
The sun., 1894-03-17
VICTORY FOR CAPRIHI.
The Ru.sisu Cs--ere,si Treaty Passed ~
the Rsiekst.n.

the Heirhstsn.
BERLIN. March 19-The Russian Germ an
commercial treaty was taken up for its third
reading In the Reichstag to-day. and passed
by q strong majority. In the discussion which
preceded the vote on the adoption Of the treaty
Baron Won Hammsrstsin. Conservative. said
he had no doubt that the Government believed
It would be able to retain its present ms jorlty,
but the time would come. he predicted when
II would be forced to appeal to It's present OPP
ponents for support In that event. he said.
the Government could only regain their conf
dence through deeds; words would not
suffice The Imperial Minister OF Foreign
Affairs had said that the treaty would
become a milestone In the history Of
Germany. He Won Hsmmerstein) thought
rather that It would be q gravostons. with the
inscription: Here lies German husbandry.
which will not long be survived BY German
industry" Baron Won Hammerstein con-
cluded his remarks By attacking the foreign
policy Of Chancellor Won Caprivi. especially in
respect OF the relations between England and
Germany.
Herr Liebermann von Sonnenberg. Anti
Semitic. said the treaty would m rake Russia the
arbiter Of Europe. The Socialists supported
1t only because they saw plainly that It would
hasten an Industrial crisis and. consequently.
swell their ranks. He characterized the meas
ure MS a domestic Jena"
Herr Lieber. Reform party. said he thought
II more lihe the victories OF 1901. In 1887.
he said. Prince Bismarck had founded treaty
policy OF raising the duty on grain to a COM
pensating rate during treaty negotiations. IL
Russia had been drawn within the European
Commercial Union that achievement would
have been the Government's greatest success.
As 1t was. Chancellor Won Caprivi had verified
the principle Of Prince Bismarck that tho
road to Sonstantinople lies through the
Brandenburg Gate"
Count Herr bert bismarck denied that the re-
mark ascrihed to his father by Herr Lieber
had ever heen made by him. On tho contrary.
Prince Bismarck had always contended that
the Mediterranean. The remark quoted by
Herr Lieber had originated with the present
Chancellor and not with his predecessor in
Office
Count Won Caprivi angrily denied that tho
words had enanated from him:
Russian source" he said. beg Count Bis
marck to better inform himself before he
again accuses me-"
Count Bismarck said he had only spoken In
the interest OF historical truth, and had said
nothing to Justify the Chancellor's attack
upon him.
After some further debate q final vote was
taken on the treaty. resulting In its adoption.
After the final passage Of the treaty tho
Reichstag adjourned until April D. The treaty
goes into operation on March 20.
Gen. Won Werder. German Ambassador to
Russia, arrived hero this evening from 81
Petersburg with an autograph letter Of con-
graduation from the Car to Emperor Will
liam. Count Schouvalof Russian Ambas-
sador. will celebrate tomorrow the rati1ca-
tlon OF the treaty by giving a dinner to the
Emperor and Chancellor Won CaprivL
The sun., 1894-03-17
ENGLAND'S army POLICH
Campbell Bannerman Makes n Statement or
Ii In tho House of Commoas.

Il In the House of Commons.
LONDON. March l6-In the House Of Com
mons to-day Sir Edward Groy. ,Parliamentar
Secretary to the Foreign Onice. in answer to q
question By Sir james Carmichael tLiberal)
said that the Government would gladly con-
slider any practical proposal looking to an
international agreement limiting armaments
He feared. however. that in the mean time IL
would be useless to initiate such reform by =
modification OF the army estimates.
Sir Charles Dixie moved that the Govern
ment give assurance that tho military esti-
mates would be framed to meet the require
ments OF possible war on sea and land under
the advice Of officers OF each arm Of the SER
vice who were qualified to command their re.
that the condition OF the army was specially
bad. Its Affairs. he declared. were conducted
BY methods such as no public company would
tolerate nor any private irm adopt; This
In the event OF great war.
Lord Randolph Churchill suggested the for
mat nation Of National Defence department..
attained while the opinions OF the military
leaders were communicated through one Min
lister. and he a civilian. who was often unable
TO appreciate the advice given.
The ht; Hon. IL. Campbell. l.Bannerman. Sec-
ton OF Lord Randoph Churchill The present
coOperatiye system between the officials OF
the Naval and Military departments he be-
withdrew his motion
In the House of Commons this evening Mr.
Campbell Zimmerman made a general state
ment as to the army policy OF the Government.
lie maintained that it was best TO have one
army organization for the United Kingdom,
ment should maintain a force Of two army
corps with a total numerical strength of 30
OOU. These two corps would rendar impossi-
BILE any plan of invasion. The regiments at
home should be interchangeable with those
drafted abroad.
MIR. Campbell Zimmerman argued that the
proposal to increase the navy was no excuse
for reduction OF the army. Tho estimates
for lS94-,i5 he said. were ElS OSO, ,OUU or
f278. 100 more than last year. The Increase
was due partly TO the better treatn ent Of tho
men. The Reserve. which was at present So
80 strong, would be increased by 1000 men
within the next two years
The sun., 1894-03-17
oUEEN VICTORIA IN ITxLH
Chesriag Crowds Lissd the Road from YIor,
Her Wills.


eHce Ia Her Vius.
FLORENCE. March 1d-Queen Victoria arrived
here by special train at IL o'clock this after
noon. The vicinity Of the railway station was
crowded with residents and visitors. who mad
assembled to catch q glimpse OF her Majesty
aud the royal party. who wero heartily cheered
as they alighted from the train As her
Majesty stepped from the train shs was well
coined by the Duke Of AostA. nephew OF King
Italy.
Sir Francis Clare Ford. the British Ambasss-
dor to Italy. then received the Queen with ap-
propriate iormHiitiss and the royal party
Majesty will remain until April 10. An inn
menss triumphAl arch COMPOSED entirsly Of
cameliAg spanned the principal street and
under this the Queen and her party passed
amid the cheers OF the crowds who lined the
driveway, All along the route from the station
70 the villa thousands OF people ehsered as the
lsyslled at the occupants OF the royAl carriages.
The city was in holiday attire, and flags and
flowers were everywhere displayed In honor
OF the royal visitor.
The sun., 1894-03-17
eT'a'sr New YorI VIII. AraIn.

hl.t. tHs Greater New York" was debated last
bsrtr, " me students Of the commercial de-
d va 2i As Ia Sale Institute. John
Eu,,,,., '9srpa +. Powers and Thomas ].
tjva "a ~ 'Ne Tor consolidation. and the mega
Gfab, n aHeS J. Marks and Thomas j.
yas lhe g4ges were senator T. {. OSulll-
NIhor ~ oly mnn Hermann. Judge Me-
Adams C'sn, ne[Wtn, CommissioneF j. C.
Leon ~ He9rgs p HARDY. aud the Rev Brother
As s6ir5,. 4 ne decision vas given IN favor Of
The sun., 1894-03-17
K.sassIr.ssa Hl. a.a naDE.a HI-.

CHARLESTON. s c. March 16-Jsrry HOrl-
beck Was hanged In the BsTklsy county jail
Yard this moInilE for the murder OF Robert
Hazel. q e0nBtAbls. last spring. Early this
morning. the prisoner attem pied suicide by
gAahing his eek and Hrtst with piece OF tin.
lie kseams uneonselouA but vas quickly re-
ViVsl ad hAhgsd- He died declaring that he
had killed the constable Ia l-dsisnes.
The sun., 1894-03-17
THE GIRLS DIDN'T BELIEHE 1T

Threatensd with BoyeosI or Dan etaE rsrs.
ssr- H They DID Not Quit Work.
A terrible threat hangs over tho heads OF
several girls from Nyack who came here TO
work at the John J. LsttemAn shos factory In
South Fifth Ayanue in place OF strikers.
These giils in Tend to visit NyAck to- morrow
70 attend the town ball. which 10 the event OF
the year for them,
Non-union shoemAksrs who came with the
girls were induced by the strikers to go back
yesterday. They tried 10 get the girls TO CO.
too but the girls refused. As a last resource
the men told the girls that II they did not re-
turn they would get no partners at the ball
Some OF the girls hesitatsd at this threat. but
they soon rallied their spirits and declared
their disbelief that such boycott could b
enforced.
The sun., 1894-03-17
Held for K,n,as KID Hogan.

Coroner Shea held an inquest yesterday In
the case OF Kid Hogan of 226 East Twenty
ninth street. who was stabbed during fight
ct the corner OF Fourteenth street and First
avenue on March 4. and who died In Bellevue
Hospital the following day. Charles and Au-
now under arrest on suspicion The Jury
returned a verdict that Hogan came to his
death by n stab wound received during tight
with Charles Schaefer. who was held without
bail TO await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1894-03-17

WASHINGTON. March 16.-The absence OF def
mite Information from Mr. w. l. Wilson. the
Chairman OF the House Committee on Ways
and Means. who went TO Mexico month ago
TO recover his health. has caused unsasiness
to his friendA This morning Mr.. lsidoT StIaus
tslegrAphed to GuAdalalAra. asking II Mr.. Will
son had left that place. aud a. O'Clock this
afternoon reply was received from Mr. VIII
son which read As follows;
Strengthening slo Wly: still In bed"
The sun., 1894-03-17
AMUsEHENTs.


The nrst OF Nine. PATHS " farewell perform
Ances" for this spring season was given last
evening In Carnegie Hall. to bo followed by q
matinee on Thursday. March %. MmelpAttl's
com pany Is the same which has been with her
during hor tours OF the last year or
more Il includes siGnora FAbbri. Signor
Galassi. siRnor Novars. Mr.. Durward LelY. aud
signor ArdltL all OF whom appeared last even
ing. The scheme OF the concert was likewise
that well-known one made familiar to PATHS
patrons through long suAge; . sega enee
OF solos In the hrst part. an operate
act in costume for the second. Nine. Patti Ap-
pears at about the seventh number. each
previous one having been eneored-she sings a
brilliant aria. East nights being Eekert's
" Echo Song lis yoeiferously ApplAuded. Ac-
hSSs s%ssi FSs is The then n
: On The present occasion interest was more
than usually excited because Patti departed
in a degree from her ordinary methods. and
sang a new song. : Ia serenata," by TOsti, 1t
and Il e needless 70 say. Patti sang Il with
stylish elegance OF interpretation and much
fsrvor and sincerity 10 her Efforts through ghout
the evening than she has recently been aeeus-
The one-sct opera. "GabrIelIa" /" written for
appiaudsd, and evidently gave much pleasure
GRACEFUL @ I and often brilliant and is ~ woItSS ts
The book is TrlitOn bS Charles Alfred BSrns.
or AttraetiVeness In plot. nor to anything like
dramatic opportunity; parlor eharade
punEeney Mr. lfzzi's music is therefore
more Interesting and important by contrast Ii
affords excellent opportunities for the singers
especially Tor the lovers fialrisiia and Gsst0He
the soprano and tenor, In the latter role Mr.
Lely was admirable. his good method is de-
serving OF praise, and his voice sounded large
and telling, Mr., lizzi conducted the opera last
evening and at it's close he MAS repeatedly
called before the curtain.
He seemed very modest and retiring. out
Nine Patti gracefully. though almost Yehs-
msntlY. urged him forward 10 accept his full
share OF the enthuslEst plAudIts. The opers
will bs repeated on the 22d OF March at the |
matinee.
The sun., 1894-03-17
POLICE STOLE THE PREsESE.
Lo Bsaguia Seat o.. 900 In GoIa with HI.
OEsr to Surrender.

Lo HeukuIA bent SoSJOU IN Told With HIS
OHsr to Surrender.
CAFE Town. March 1a-Reports have been
received from Commissioner Jameson that tho
Chartered Company has learned that King I.o
BenRula sent three messengers to the patrol
sent out by Major Forbes on Dec. 3. These
messengers conveyed = present Of l.OOO in
gold and a verbal message asking the patrol
20 stop. as he tLo BenEulal would surrender
The Kings messengers declare that they
handed the gold to two men wearing the uni
form OF the Imperial police. which formed a
part OF the rear guard From the description
srs Davis and Daniels. They have been
arrested.
Compissioner Jameson adds that he will
try to Get further information from the natives
In regard 10 the matter. as upon the heads OF
the men who stole the ] 600 rests the moral
guilt for the murder OF the Wilson party and
the death Of King Lo BengulA.
The sun., 1894-03-17
To Vass,a.ts an Tr.-ss AZ Iuaraus.

ISDIANAPoLIs March 1d-Ths State Board
Of Health yesterday passed resolutions that
all tFampS In the State should be YaccinAtsd-
The Secretary Of the Board was instructed 10
issus an order calling upon all Boards OF
Health Of 1.-THE Stale 10 detaih All tTsmDs aud
Vaecinats. isolate. and quarantine all who ara
msnifsstly ~ Until the nature Of the mAlAdy Y
kn0Hh
The sun., 1894-03-17

BEUsSELs. March 1d-Ths Chamber Of Rep
TesentAtiysG by . vote OF as to 40 to-day re-
isetsd the Cabinets pFoiset OF proportional
representation. Thirtesn members OF the
Cham Der Iefrained from voting. 1t Il reported
cOngauuence.
The sun., 1894-03-17

Pending an arbitration OF their grievances.
the employees OF the Steinway Electric Rail-
way Of Long Island City who went on strike
on Thursday were at work again yesterday
and the road was in full operation Mayor II.
r. sanford OF Long Island City. who was ss-
lected as arbitrator. began taking testimony
yesterday committee OF the employees
presented their side OF the casa The coma
pAny will have a hearing later on.
The sun., 1894-03-17

LONDON. March l6.-sir William HaTeourt.
replying TO . dsputHtion Of Wslshmsn advO-
eating tbs diseStA blishmsnt Of the Church In
Wales. I'D the Government Was resolved 10
push the disesta ahlishment measure through
The sun., 1894-03-17

LONDON, March 10-Ths coming budget. IL
10 said upon authority. will propose changes in
the income tax amounting to eonsid era Die
increase Some OF the changes are an increase
OF two pence In the pound on Incomes up to
Al, 200 rear, graduated rise to a shilling in
ton from taxation OF all incomes below 600 .
year.