davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
LkO xIIL's ADDRESS.
when the Pope Hsd Power Rome Was
Happy and Prosperous


ROME Jan. 2a-The Pope delivered in Sc.
Peters to-day an address suggested by the
recent disturbances in Italy. He expressed
himself with great tact and frankness when he
referred to current affairs, and his words im-
pressed deeply the minds OF all present. The
Pope's address was substantially as follows;
Tho present occasion gives us fresh proof
OF tho devotion Of the Roman people TO whom
we wish all blessings. In view OF this, IL IL
easy to understand our bitterness when we
think OF the trying conditions in Rome which
are aggravated by the general state OF the
peninsula. Let us hopo. however that the
present disasters can be repaired and order
can be restored In those distiicts which arc
now troubled.
I'VE cannot on this occasion omit to recall
tho past, when the precedence OF the Popes
gave Rome. not merely for years. but for CEN
turtles. glorious tranquil prosperity. That
prosperity was tho outcome OF neither chance
nor the institutions OF man. 1t Was rational.
and sure OF the morrow Life was then calm
and well ordered. Nothing was wanting for
tho we'll being Of the people.
The opposite is true of tho present. II we
would profit by bitter experience. let us trace
tho evils to their origin and seek IN efIectual
remedy. The religious ruin. invok ed and de-
signed. has brought moral and material ruin.
Not only Justice. but also political eXpediency.
must demand the return Of the nation to the
religion OF its fathers. with mutual confidence
and affection and without suspicion Of the
pope. whose preaching OF the life eternal
renders even mortal life happy and prosper
GUS"
The Pope seemed to be in excellent health
and spirlts.
The Popes address was not delivered per-
sonally by his Holiness. but was read for him
by Mgr. Volp,nL About 1900 persons were
present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
pewa ae UaIoa FasIas Woo.

OMAHA. Nsb., Jan. 2a-YsstsrdaY afternoon
Judge Dundy, on petition OF the receivers Of
the Union Pacific Railroad. Issued an order re-
strAlninR the employees Of the UnIon Pacific
from striking and also mAklng new schedule
ployes OF the operating department Is cut from
fifteen 10 forty per cent Conductors and sRgl-
nReTs suffer the least
The msn may leave the employ Of the com
PAM provided they DO not hamper or In peds
the Operation OF the lie The neH schsduls
Ill - ale e1set "a AaEeh i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
M ATE IHE EVIDEA or.
Mr.. BrssH Swallowed the Bogus Cbssk ne
Mas Accused Of Passing.

Mas Accused OF Passing.
The reason +, r. Ellis Of BrocklEn didn't APP
pear as complainant against Frank L. Breen
in jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
was because Breen had eaten his evidence.
About a year ago. Breen, who lives at 22T East
SiXty-ninth street passed bogus check for a
small amount on Ellis. Ellis met him on Sat
urdaY night and called n policeman. Then he
produced tho bogus check and said to Bresu
Mhat are you going TO do about that mat
terri
Ellis handed the cheek To BTssn. who eOolly
ehsWed 10 up and swallowed a..
There" he remark ed; you'll have to col
leet your evidence with a stomach pump"
The policeman arrested BTesn. aud Ellis
found a complainant against him ia Charles
Mckinley. a saloon keeper at 4S1 Last Fifty
ninth street on whom Breeh passed an alleged
bogus check for 20. On this charge Brsea was
hal for frfal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
THE ST. oIUDENs MEDAL.
The Original Drawing sent to the Senate
Committe, Tor mn OnioiRi Opiniou.

The Original Drawing sent to the Senate
Committee Tor mn OmciaI Opiniou.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-Another chapter has
been added to the comedy OF errors associated
with the St Gaudens Worlds Fair medal. Mr.
st. Gaudens the artist. who was hero on Fri
dny last. addressed q letter to Secretary Car
Isle strongly defending tho artistic propriety
OF his design. and insisting that tho perverted
representations OF It as circulated originated
with a New England firm, anxious to Adver-
tise its business at the expense OF decency
and art. The medal had been accepted and
was about to be struck OF. when individual
members OF the Senate Quadro- Centennial
Committee waited upon the Secretary and pro-
tested against the improper character Of tho
medal. basing their opinion as the artist says
solely upon an unauthorized. imperfect. and
exaggerated drawing. protesting to repre- Sc Mt
his design. Secretary Carlisle this morning
sent the original cory OF the nude figure as
drawn by Mr. ST, Gaudens to the committee.
and asks an official statement as to what
The committee Of taste thus constituted
f[yis OF he following Senators; Eilas
Gibson MIDI. Voorhees, lInd.j. Lindsay tKyL
Pettigrew 80. Dak.l, Sherman iOhioL Cam
eTon Pa Hawley Conn, and Cullom Ill
original before them. the comnittee will with
draw their objections. Should they not how
that II any alterations TO decided upon TO make
tho medal acceptable. he prefers to make tho
change himself rather than have II intrusted
to another person. Mr.. ST. Gaudens's letter
shows that he feels keenly on the subject and
believes his design to have been entirely mis-
understood.
Secretary Carlisle. in transmitting tho letter
to the committee. expresses no orinOn him
self. but asks an Official expression OF their
views on the subject He holds. however, and
Mr.. St. Gaudens has been advised OF his posi-
tion, that the Government having paid tho
artist $1,000 for his work; the result Of that
worE-the medal Of award-is the property Of
the United States to be changed and altered
until IL Ia satisfactory TO the Government
either by the artist himself II he will DO so. or
II not, hy any ono the Secretary OF the Treasury
may salact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

A MYstsry OF the Norris CrnaI az the Su1-
nit sLrEet krILze IN NeMArk.

NIT Sirref bridge In newark,
A girl about * years old was found drowned
near the summit street bridge over the Morris
Canal in Newark yesterday morning. The body
was taken to Mullins morgue. and up 10 late
last night had not been identified. The shoes.
stockings, and underclothss on the boiy aye Of
good quality and new. and the dress Is OF dark
cloth necEed with white, The bod y is about
feet I inches tall. well built. has small feet and
hands. brown hair, blue eyes. aud weli-rounded
face.
Her features suggest that she was German.
No rings or other iewelTy were .OunI upon her.
and there was nothing IN her poe kets o declare
her identity, A superficial examination ro-
yealed no marks ~ violence on the body. AMI
II 10 supposed death Was caused by drowning
The nsighboTh0od IN which she was found -
but short distance from one VI tie toag host
parts Of NewaTk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
rnIED 10 surGGLs I7.o orALs
Customs OracI"I- Arrest Two MsxIeAAs OF
Nigh BIFth in Pas

FL PAso Tex. Jan 2S-For several days
Collector Davis has had his inspectors watch
Ing FOR two oral smugglers who he thought
would attempt TO bring their lowelry into the
United States Yesterday the men came across
the line on q Santa rs street ear and were ar
rested ~ two custom inspectors who found
l.1IB opals on them hid in the lining o. their
coats. he smugGlegs We're lrosiero, de 3
men. related 10 high Mexican officials It's
said that Nillaloa is a nephew Of lien. Torres
~ tho McNican army. The smugglers were on
their way TO tho MdwinteT Fair at san Fran-
cisco, where their opals would have Melted
them about uUyU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
InE BRoOKLYy TAnARNAcLE
TaInlAEs hAT SOt Resign Il the BIz Debt
CAR he Paid.

CAR be Paid.
After the evening services in the Brooklyn
Tabernacle last night tho Board Of Trustees
held a meeting. Leonard Moody. the Presl-
deaf OF the Board OF Trustees. said that the
collections at yesterdays services we're the
largest which hai been taken up In several
years. lie said that Il the paTishionsrs had
always responded as literally as they had that
the Tabernacle
After the BnaTd Of Trustees adjourned. the
elders went into secret session Dr. Talmage
was Present. The conference lasted for nearly
two houTe. AfioT II ended one o. the elders
haI with iT TAlmAgs hs fslt positive that IN
the financial dihirnlty could only be overcome.
DR. Ialmags would Tec0nsidFr his resignation
There Is : Tum0r IN ETOokiFn that TIE trus-
tees Of the tirst bauttsl Church axe tTyiaS -
ssguTa tbs IabeEhacleA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
wrssLax. Case A.lors.

EAST,sEET BEtcH. Mass. Jan, 2s.-Ths
severe northeast snow storm subsidsd al
about 4 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon and
the incoming tide brought evidence 81 a
wreck. Last night the beach. the entire dis
tanre from Atlantic Hill 10 PoiGt All-Tton.
was streWn with wreckage. ami II Is thought
that some vessel struck Harding, Leo %. aud
with her crew went 10 the bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
Ceagr...n.a slblsg AIay Rslala bod. I,ae..

HAHMsBURG Pa Jan. ~ 1t is reported to-
night that Congressman Sibley's resignation
as the representative Of the Erie Crawford lis
EoE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

Caisaya EaTk u the source OF gulnias ana rs aisd
medicinal PIineiP.gA Caissya Ia AHA eantaiaa al
ths Of me bark freed tlpl - unpaAtable con-
stuenta u Constant IA Qualo. and theFsfgEe zlaAys
Isasbls IhsEs = ~ ssbslltall-A4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
ImII AInrIIn : AInraerrr-

Eugene Martin. tinsmiTh. living at 33l
East Ninth street who Was stabbed By 8 fsl-
low workman In HAllidAy's tin shop at 2ls
East Ninth street on Saturday. died In Belle
Vue Hospital last evening
Emil Martin the assailant who Il 20 Iela-
tive Of his victim. disappeared after the stab
bing aud had not been arrested At q late hour
last nighL
nsaaIs-tOs a HosT1'. -IassEi 1 BssEss
s0ld - lsadi1S STossEs e. ths sssL-Aa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

Kuchan lies In fortlle plain at the foot OF
some mountains. As is usually the case. the
In a far greater degree by tho earthquakes
than the nelGhborinG rocky massea The
above report confirms the earlier intimatiou
OF the destruction OF Kuchan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
KUCHAS DEs1RorED ny EAh1uoUAKE.
Twelve Thousand People Knied Ia city OF
Northeast Persis.

BAN Francisco. Jan. 2S-Additioral advices
by the steamer BolRlo from China announce
the complete annihintlon by earthquake OF
tho town OF Kuchan. Persia. Twelve thousand
persons were killed In tho awful disaster. Ten
thousand bodies had been recovered to date.
The once important and beautiful city Of 20.
600 people ls now only n sceno OF death. desc
lation. and terror Fifty thousand cattio were
destroyed at the samo time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

ENN FEANCIs~o. Jan. "a heavily laden
electric car overturned al the corner Of Cherry
aud IhiTtieth BtTeets last uIght Iu4uTIng
twenty-one out Of piuety people aboard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

--latest A-Tias IatsIlisszss.
.AIziIsazs.sAaIhsR = C.llHA JEsa isasESS
The record-union., 1894-11-13
ATTACKED BY A VICIOUS BRUTE.
A Sx-Year-0Id Boy Nearly Killed by
Dog.
The BlOodthirsty Animal First At
tackled it's Mistress, But She
Managed to Escape.

The little six-year-old son of George
Marincovich, who resides at 1909 @ street,
was horribly bitten last evening by a
big and vicious dog owned by neighbor
living a few doors away.
The dog has had bad reputation in the
neigh borhood, but up to last night he had
contented himself with rushing at pass
ersby, barking and making himself gen
orally disagreeable.
The brute had been acting ugly all dav
yesterday, and the wife of its owner
whose name could not be learned-was
herself afraid of it. She coaxed the dog
into the house and fed him literally in
the hope that he would become more
docile, but her efforts in that direction
were wasted.
Last evening. while outside the house.
the vicious brute flew at her and at
tempted to seize her by the back of the
head or neck. The woman managed to
shake him Oft, however, without injury
The little Marincovich boy was stand
ing on the sidewalk in front of his home
waiting to greet his father, who is stone
cutter in the employ of Carlaw Brothers,
on his return from his work. When the
dogs mistress had shaken him off be
looked about for some other and easier
victim, and spying the child only few
yards away made dash at him.
He leaped upon the little fellow, knock
ing him down, at the same time buryinp
his fangs in the boys scalp. He would
doubtless have killed the child had moi
some neighbors fastened to the spot with
clubs and beaten the brute until com.
PEELED to release it's hold upon its victim
The boy was found to be shockingly
bitten and mutilated about the head, his
scalp being so badly torn that fifteen OF
twenty stitches were required to close
the principal wound.
a policeman was called and the dan
gerous canine killed. If this had been
| done long ago the neighborhood would
have rejoiced, and the poor child that was
mangled last evening would not have
been SCARED for life.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
BRANDT PURJURY CASE ON TRIAL.
1t Grew Out of the Palmer Murder
Case.
The Point at Issue Is, Did Brandt
Tell the Truth When He
Testified Thereins

The trial of Ferdinand Brandt for per-
jury was commenced in the Department
One of the Superior Court yesterday.
Brandt, it will be remembered testified
in the trial of II. J. Palmer for the MUIR
der of Charles Phleger, that before the
shooting he met Phleger on the street in
this city, and in the course of a converse
ton between them Phleger told him that
he would kill Palmer the first time he
met him, and exhibited a pistol at the
time.
1t was claimed on the part of the pros
ecution that that part Of Brandt's testi-
mony was false, and an information was
filed against him for perjury.
Deputy District Attorney ]. Charles
Jones is conducting the prosecution. and
Brandt is being defended by Charles
M. Beckwith. The following jurors were
selected to try the case: S. w. Haynie,
4. III. Wing, Philip Wise, NJ. J. eastman,
James Smith, f. X. Williams, Henry
Deer, J. d. Lockhart, Hiram Gribble. c.
Iser, W. II. Kennedy and a. Burnett.
L. 2. Pfund, Clerk of Department Two
Of the Superior Court, in which Palmer
was tried, testified as having administered
the oath to Brandt. Win. j. Davis, Off
cial Court Reporter, testified to having
reported the defendants testimony, and
read 1t from notes taken at the trial.
Mrs. Charles Phleger testified that her
husband never possessed pistol, and of
her own knowledge he was not in Sacra-
mento during the month of February,
1897 In the Palmer trial Brandt testified
that on day in that month Phleger told
him OF his intention to kill Palmer.
William Renfro testified that he was in
General a. l.. Harris office when Brandt
Gt9t6mant h m
be would kill Palmer. The witness took
Brandts statement down in shorthand.
G. L. Jones, who assisted the District
Attorney in the prosecution of Palmer,
testified to Brandt having been sworn
and testifying that Phleger told him he
would XIII Palmer as soon as he would
meet him.
The prosecution here closed, and testi-
mony for the defense was then intro
duced.
Byron Pierce testified that Phleger and
Brandt were acquainted before the form
er's death. This testimony was offered
to offset any allegation on the part of
the prosecution that Phleger and
Brandt were not acquainted and that it
was not probable that the former dis
closed any intention of killing Palmer to
the defendant.
ID. E.. Harrison of Knights Landing
teStlhed that Brandt was working on the
Fair ranch, of which Palmer was mana
GER and where Phleger was employed.
The principal witness for the defense
up to the time of recess was Lawrence
Snee of Woodland. He testified that
some time before the shooting he saw
Phleger loading two pistols in the rear of
the Byrnes Hotel in Woodland. He after
ward saw Palmer in the front part of the
hotel, and told him what he had seen.
The witness said he is in the hack bust
ness in Woodland, and was on friendly
terms with both Phleger and Palmer.
A recess was then taken until 10 o'clock
this morning.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
WORDEN'S SENTENCE is DELAYED.
1t viii Not Be Pronounced Until
Next Friday.
Hatch's Trial Begun-Haru and Gaddis
Are Appointed to Defend Apple
man, Alias 'sTexas."
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

WOODLAND, Nov. I2.-At 1:3O to-day,
the hour and time set for pronouncing
the sentence of death upon S. D. Worden,
for murder in the first degree, for the
wrecking of the train and killing of En-
gineer Sam Clark and four soldiers on
July 18th, the Courtroom was crowded
with morbidly curious people.
Promptly at 1:30 Attorney Strong
walked into Court, and the prisoner was
sent for. Then came the dread question:
Have you anything to say why the sem
tence Of death should not be passed? ''
a moment of fearful stiffness followed,
which was broken by Attorney Strong,
Worden'S counsel.
Il would like a continuance until next
Monday in this case, your Honor. 1 have
some authorities 1 wish TO cite, and | have
statement | wish to make. l have not
at this time the authorities by me, nor
can prepare the statement until the evil
dence has been written up"
The Court suggested TO Mr.. Strong that
Friday would be good day, and it was
SO ordered.
A shade of disappointment passed over
the faces Of the curious thrOng in the
Courtroom. and the other two defendants
were called for trial.
/: is thought that no one but Attorney
Strong aud Worden's brother know what
point Is to be raised.
Gentlemen, this is the time set for the
trlal OF Hatcn and Appleman,' said
Judge Grant few moments after Worden
had been led back to jail. shall they
ne tried separately or together?''
separately" said Attorney a. L. Hart
VINO sat beside Hatch and wore yellow
chrysantheinum in his coat lapel.
Nhlch Will the prosecution try first ?"
asked the court.
''Appleman," Carroll Cook was ouicll
to reply.
This brought Hart to his feet. ''NIr.
Appleman is not ready for trial, if the
court please, but MIR. Hatch is. The
truth is that Mr.. Appleman has no attor-
ney at this time"
II can appoint one" said Judge Grant.
Hart hoped that he would not. MIR.
Appleman, he SAID, was poor man and
had not yet been able to raise funds with
which to employ counsel.
Inc court-lt Is useless to argue that
question any further. Appleman's case
IS postponed till December Sd. and Messrs.
Hart and Gaddis are appointed attorneys
for him.
Hart hope the court will not APP
point man from abroad. +
SONAt C'oI WIG Will
stand. Call the panel, Mr.. Clerk.
General Hart subsidized, ana Carroll
COOK ceased protesting. Applefnan was
leu back TO jail.
The trial OF Melvin Hatch was then be-
gun. While the talesmen were offering
excuses for not wanting TO be Jurors, a
demure little woman, dressed neatly and
quietly, ali In black. slipped through the
dense crowd in the courtroom and came
up to the long, green table, where the
prisoner and his counsel sat. She stood
an instant behind the prisoner-long
enough to press lightly her ungloved
palms to his cheeks-before she took the
empty seat beside him. The caress was
swift and deft, and was scarcely noticed
by the crowd. This little woman was
Mrs. Hatch.
Not few of the panel of fifty talesmen
were anxious to escape from serving.
They had various reasons to offer.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
WHATYOU MOSTNEED
Some Good Advice About What Is Re-
Quired in the Life.

Some Good Advice About What Is Re-
quired in the Life.
Did you ever stop to think about the neces-
sfty for stimulant? Nature supplies her
own. 1t is astonishing what she will do if
given chance. In how short a time viii she
revive the oyer-tIred brain by means of rest
ana sleep. a healthy man or woman re-
sponds readily to her treatment. But we are
not all healthy. Doctors tell us that not two
people IN every hundred are perfectly sound
IN body and mind. Nature, for that reason,
cannot Keep us healthy or cure our ailments
we must gain stlmulant from some other
source, get fresh energy and life. or we break
down. The blood must have new animation
gwen to 1t, and sent rushing through the
veins with renewed vitality, q sparkle given
10 the eye, flush of health To the cheek The
whole system must be purified and strength
ened. Men and women who neglect this are
PALE puny and Respondent. For them life
has no charms. But" you say, show is this
TO be done?" There is but one way and that
Is by the help of the best and purest Stimu-
liant that science has ever discovered. Doc
tors tell us That whisky, when absolutely
pure, Is The only thing Lnat will answer this
purpose. There is but one pure whisky known
to the world, and that is Dufiy's Pure Malt.
1t Is the only whisky that has ever gained
Widespread popularity through Its merits
alone. 1t is the only one that is recommended
by doctors, Endorsed by ministers, praised by
lawyers, and taken by every man and woman
VINO values health and strength. This should
be borne carefully in mind, Tor some I'M
scrupulouS druggists or grocerS, because they
and that which Is not medicinal, try TO sell it
in place of Duffy's Pure Malt. Do not be de-
ceived, but secure that which you kaO1O to be
the best.
The record-union., 1894-11-13
drink mis- sentence was continued till to-
THE ELECTION RETURNS
U win Take Until About Friday to
Complete the Canvass.

Complete the Canvass.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday
commenced the official canvass of the re-
turns of the late election for State and
county officers, as received from the pre-
cinct Election Boards. There was con-
siderable time lost in getting the work
under way because of the delay in receiv-
ing the blanks on which the returns were
to be copied.
1t was 2:30 P. NJ. when the canvass was
begun, and at o'clock the board took a
recess until O'Clock this morning, hav-
ing gone over the returns from the first
and second precincts of the First Super
visor District. Bert Kidder, a. Helms.
II. G. Bryan and Ed. j. Kay were en-
ployed by the board TO do the clerical
work.
When everything was in readiness to
proceed Supervisor Jenkins suggested
that such persons as had been designated
by Central Committees or candidates to
represent them during the canvass of the
returns should make themselves known
and be recognized.
Frank Daroux said he had been selected
by the Republican committee for that
duty. Isadore Alexander said that him.
self, Thomas Fox and w. Ii. Devlin had
been detailed on behalf of the Demo-
cratic committee, and Messrs. Daily and
Warner were recognized on behalf of the
POpulist committee.
The boardroom was crowded with can
didates, precinct election officers, party
workers and others. Some candidates
who did not come within thousand
votes of being elected Were on hand with
notebooks and pencils to do little fig
lgering" and to see that they got "a square
deal"
The tally-sheets of the two precincts
canvassed were found to be in good shape,
and the count proceeded without hitch
or sensational feature. The first precinct
gave Budd 66 and Estee rs votes for Gov
ernor, and the second 80 and 50, respec-
lively.
These figures are exactly the same as
those included in the RECORD MONS
published totals.
At the rate Of progress made yesterday,
and allowing eight hours day for the
work, about sixteen per day will be can
vassed. AS there are siXty-four precincts
in the county, 1t would take tour days at
that rate (or up to and including Friday
to complete the task. 1t is not likely
that it will be finished earlier than Thurs
day evening, at best.
1t may be worthy of note that the re-
turns from the second precinct bore the
aflidavits of no less than twenty voters
testitying to the fact that they were I'M
able to read and write and had to have
their ballots explained to them by men,
bers of the Election Board.