davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
pprp,gsTJ0ys Fog PE4RY's RELIEF.

Philadelphia. June 2.-The committee In charge o.
the Peary relief expedition announces that II Will
eave ST. Johns. Newfoundland. on saturday, July
H. by the steamer Kite. The vessel VIII Do
yiculled for eighteen months BY its owners. In addi'
uou TO which 1t will contain years provisions tor
,euteuant pcary ana his party. besides other stores
taken by the expedition and by individual maSbers.
should It happen that none Of the party are foune
bv the time 1t for the Kite 10 begin
ts homcward journey. the provisions for them VII
he cached as securely as possible. but the nonappear-
nnce OF Lieutenant Peary and party oy the hrst week
If, september would be regarded almo, certain evil
dcncr that they had met the fate OF so many other
Polar explorers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
4 WRECK on THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON.

Troy, y. Y. June "A dispatch TO The Troy
Tme,n saws the rear car OF the Delaware and Hudson
tro,n duc IN Troy at :45 this afternoon thrown
from the track near Hydeviile, VI. The train WAS
No. A. due In Whitehall at 2:20 O'Clock Near hyde
vile one coach. the rear one. ran OIL the track ana
down an cmbanknient. completely overtuning. seven
passenger, were hurt. aud Conductor Edward WOODS
Injuries serious that he will probably de- his
home Is In Whitehall The injured persons were taken
to Hydeville and wrccng trains were sent from nut
land and whitehall % clear the track. The wrvcH
was cleared In less than two hours. Conductor Mooa
was removed 20 Rutland. The other in)ureu persons
were only slightly bruised and cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
WRECK CAUSED BY A wAsHOUT.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 2.-The worst Storm
ever experienced in tbs region struck here last night
There was coudburst at Belmont, three miles norh
O, here and for ten minutes the water fell in soFi
sheet 1t was disastrous to crops for miles around
and for three miles the track and roadbed on the
Grand Rapids ard Indiana Railroad were washed out
The first freight train from the north found the
track covered with driftwood The engineer reversed
his lever and with his helper jumped. The engine
wont down into the ditch and several cars followed
Traffic stopped last night but the track Is beng
quickly repaired this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
FLOOD LOSSES REACH s5o,oOO,OOO.
APPALLING FIGURES CT DAMAGES ALONG THE
MISSISSIPPI AND ITS TRIBUTARIES.

MISSISSIPPI AND ITS TRIBUTARIES.
st. Louis, June 2.-Now that the great hood mas
begun to pass away estimate OF the losses occa
stoned thereby has been made from statistics gathered
from various Boards of Trade, exchanges, ETC.,
throughout the afflicted districts. The total reached
$40 300 900 divided as follows:
Missoun-Wheat and corn destroyed l2ooooo
acres) $40 900 900: homes ruined, 81 ,0OOOOO' cat
lie drowned. $4,000: railroad property destroyed
Sl5OOO0: total, $ll 100000
Tennessce-COtton loss 100000: wheat loss, 81,
2Oo,OOO homes and cattle, 100000 total, Sl,oOO,-
900.
Arkansas-Farms inundated. 0,33s loss rs follows
Corn S. 100000: cotton, - 900 900. other products
- 500 600 total, SlO,OOO,00O. MiSSsslpps loss Is
II 900 O0O. Louisiana loses SjOOOOOO KENTUCKY
loss, 100000.
This estimate does not include stagnation In busi-
ness among the merchants and transportation INES
4 conservative estimntc Of the amount OF damage
caused by the loss from the high waters from kalsa,
city TO New Orleans will reach the enormous gares OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THEIR FACES rowAlo MINNEAPoILs
NEW YORK DFLEG ,TEs GETTING RE\oY-KlNGs
COUNTY MEN on THE WAY,

Il
COUNTY MEN on THE WAY
There was a general packing up OF vaises h''a
sotchcls 1mong the Republican delegates 10 Mimic
opolis Yesterday. and "A running fire OF anxious
inquiry as TO the probable weather at the Mhheso'a
capital The question of summer snits versus spring
suIts WAS earnestly discussed The announcement OF
the local weather official, Mr.. Dunn, that the pre-
yaiIing Minneapolis temperature at present Is oo de
grees, gave the spring suit supporters boou' ou'
tho suggestion that the amount Of Republican en-
husiasm TO be- liberated there would possibly raise
the mercury 80 degrees In twenty-iour hours put
tho summer garment party TO the fore agaif.
The New-lork Central Railroad VIII put lis best
cars into the special train which Is to leave the
Grand Central station at 10 90 O'Clock this morning.
Many Of the best known local Republican leaders
will be board.
The train will be gayly decorated with flags ana
hammers and upon of the will be stretched
niece of canvas running Its entire length, upon
which will he painted In large black letters New
York delegation, Republican National Conyenton.- y
Csutiuusd % secsud Pasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
CHANCELLOR MAccRAcREy's RECEPTION.

Chancellor MacCracken, of the University Of the
City OF New-York gave reception at his home. NO.
"a Irving Place. last evening to the members OF the
council the professors, the alumni and the graduating
class Charles Butler president of the council, as
sisted the Chancellor In receiving the guests. who
numbered more than 200. Among those present were
George Munro, tho Rev. DR.. osorSs Alexander ene
Austin AhbotA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THE POPE TO HAVE AN EXHIBIT At CHICAGO.

Chicago. June o-News OF iniportah' ae.'o" ".'''"s
in the history Of the Vatican was cabled 10
cmcogo today pope Leo XIII. In order TO testify
hts interest I'm the Columbian Exposition and his
special respect for the American people has DE-
,rm,ued "a send m important exhibit from the Vat
can. The cable dispatch making the announcements
Of the intention ot the Pope and authorizing the en-
cngcment of space for the exhibit was received nom
SreIbishop Ireland by W. J. Onahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
"SyAP" CONTENTION DELEGATES CALLED

grLL, SUMMONS THEM TO ASSEMBLE At THE
HOFFMAN HOUSE ON MoNEAY NIGHT
Albany. June (specall.-Senator iiill Is no DOUBT
getting scared lie has sent cut n call TO the dele
gates chO-cn by the snap February convention u"
assemble at the Hoffman House Ncwfork. on Monday
night Ills little game Is TO make impression on
next weeks conventions and, II possible, To get them
10 pledge their delegates to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
4 MURDERER PLEADS GULLY.

Camden. y. j.. June 2.-James Il. Norton the
negro murderer Of Mrs. Lydia Ann wyatt was piaceo
on trial this morning. and after snort prei'''i's
conference Morton pleaded guilty TO the charge oi
rdor and consented TO allow the court 10 determine
the degree of the crime II Is thought the court VIII
decide on murder In the first degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THROWN rRoM HIS HORSE And BADlr HrRr.

North Adams Mass. June 2-Wiam Arthur
Gallup treasurer Of the Arnold Print Works, was
taking an early horseback ride this morning, "heh
ne was thrown from his horse. At a. III. lie was
found by the roadside in an unconscious condition.
With his face buried In the sand. lie Is sunerhs
ton, conclusion Of the brain aud his condition Is
,ri,Iral lie Is one 0f the most prominent young
business men In Western Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
,rrcu SAYS HE WIS NOT TORTURED.

Orlando. rla June o.-w II. Futch. one OF the
rngIcadcrs in the Munioe Junction express robbery
and murder and the first man OF the gang TO be ar
rested has made statement for pubhcation, to
the effect that he has not been toriureo py the )a
..o.,,o. to force a confession from llm, u. stated
In the papcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
prRrJyc7oy OFFICIAL DRowyED.

Burlington, Iowa, June &c Il. "iIsoh' suPerih
tcndent OF the lows Division OF the Chcaso' p'e'o'
, Orincy railway WIS drowned at Abba yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
.sunRr IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.

,,,,rore lime o.-The English steamship bdrro"'
- g. Ashore on Smith Point, Chesapeake Day
"o - from Liverpool for Baltimore Tugs and lighters
hnve been sent TO her assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
c,y,nJ,y MINISTERS IL WASHINGTON.

u...,,,,,o, Jupe o.-George f. Foster. Canadian
,,,e.a o, FINANCE and Mackenzie Bowel Minister
:, customs accompanied by Douglass stewart "'
o. Ia 20 Washington from Ottawa tins aiteiho'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03


the strongest man in the parity resumed Mr..
Clarkson. and | think ,Jamcs g. Elaine Is the
man. The present campaign will be one of the
0erce,t ever known in American politics. In my
Judgment, it has been a certain loef of the
masses Of the party for two years tiat bInho
should head the ticket in '92.
What is the cause of Mr. IIarrison's unpopu-
larity?T hc was asked
lie is not unpopular Simply because the pco-
nc of this country have decided that il might he
better not 10 nominate him for the second time, 1t
doe, not follow that Mr.. Harrison is unpopular IL
simply means that in the opinion of the maJG~'y'
the best interests Of the party will he best SUD
served by the nomination Of some other man. Inc
doubtful States of Ncwlork, Connecticut, Wiscoh-
sin and Indiana will have the largest influence III
the convention. | have talked in New-l0rk WIN
nearly all the leading men, and in my Judgment
forty or more of the delegation are opposed to thc
| Presidents denomination. Sixty of them Will vote
for Blaine for there is truth in the report that
Mr. Platt is the only prominent New-YorlS Repub-
| lican for Blaine. Warner Miller, George West,
| A. C.. Cheney, eyCongressman Burlegh and D.
| Slost Fassett are all Blaine men
| One OF the first OF the Harrison boomers to
reach the city il ex-senator Spooncr, of Wisconsin
Sc | am for Harrison, Mr. Spooner said this after
| noon Il think in justice to himself he should
be nominated. I am sure he would be elected
! II is conceded all sides that the present hat
| been one Of the wiscst and most conservative
| Administrations in the history Of the country
! | do not see how Mr.. Blaine can allow his friends
seriously TO think of bringing his name before Tie
| convention. His letter to Mr. Clarkson, 1t seemed
| TO me, was final IL he did not mean 1t ne was
| certainly insincere. l do not how he car
accept tho DOMINATION in any event unless II comes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
DIGGING FOR JESUIT GOLD.
Twenty Millions Said to Lie Under mn Old
Mexican Cathedral.


CRY OF MEXICO Dec. L. There is much ex-
cltem ent In this city over n search that is
being conducted by TEnace Depcsa a wealthy
Spnniard. and a company Of other local bust
ness men in the little town Of Typozottan.
near here for S2l 900. 900 In gold that. accord
ing to tradition supported by documents in
the company's possession. lies buried in tho
old cathedral of Typozottan.
About two months ago n jesuit named
Pierre Guirre arrived at Vera Cruz from
France. lie came to this city. and to II few in
Innate friends dvulged the object OF his visit.
He stated that hc had in his possession the
plan Of tho subtcrranean vaults of the old
Typozottan church. and that he was making
arrangements to explore for the hidden
According to his story. the Jesuts. who had
charge of the Tyro2ottan properties during
the seventeenth and eighteenth nturies. ac
Iuired gold treasure TO the amount OF S2S.-
U0O.00O. Just teiore the close Of the eiGh-
teenth century the Jesuits were bani shed from
pozottan managed to get out OF the country
With S3.5OO.GOO The remainins 81. 5OO.U0o
was buried in tho church;
plans concerning tho treasure game from an
old Jesuit Father nov living IN Paris. Guirre
nurse was .Antoinette Tuerrero an aged
woman. to whom he told his story and gave
the plans Of the subterranean passages Of tho
church
After the death OF the Jesuit the woman
called upon Depesa. and the latter paid her a
good price for the secret. The exploring COM
at work hunting for the fabu GUS wealth.
The story OF the deceased Jesuit is believed
to be- true. rs In making some repairs in the
church during the administration OF President
Jgnacio Comfort s50O.0oO IN "old was nm
earthed tom beneath the h,su altar. This
amount was confiscated by the general Gov
crnment. but in case the present search IL
successful only five per cent. OF the amount
reclaimed will go into the national treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
IN NFEEIING FATHER.
All Miller Wants, II" says, IN to Get Hi.
son On His Hands.

Augustus Miller the l5-year-old boy who
was arraigned in jefferson Market Court on
Saturday charged with stealing TWO fur rugs
from Il coupe belonging to Patrick Egan u
livery stable keeper ut $40 West Twenty ninth
street, wns brought up for examination yes
terday. When arrested he was asleep in n
hallway where he had made q bod out of the
rugs. lie said that he had been turned out by
his aunt with whom he lived. and that he
had takun the rugs only for that night. intend
ing TO put them buck in the morning.
Mr. Egan refused to make a complaint on
learning the facts in tho case yesterday Tho
boy father was present and wanted to have
his son sent to the House Of Refuge Mr.. aud
Mrs. Miller have not been living together for
some months, and Miller says that she 10 living
with another man ut 425 East Eighty first
street. The hoy begged Justice Ryan not to
send him to the House Of Refuge.
- .ct me 20 back to my mother he begged.
"They won't let mo see her. anu they wouldn't
even tell me whcr3 she WAS. Once they told
me she was dead. II l could find her she
4 court officer suggested TO Mr.. Miller that
II tho hoy was sent TO the House OF Refuge.
where he would be thrown into the company
crook himself
Let him become what he wants to-" replied
tho father. Il don't care damn what DO
comes OF him SO long as he's of my hands"
The boys grandfather an, eighty, old
Was . good boy, but had been badly treat ted by
his father. Tho case WAS postponed until
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

eat no more. was no better clothed. and not
much better housed than many OF us; and he
failed to get out Of his wealth the satisfaction
that Cooper got or our own Pratt which comes
The possession OF great wealth does not
indicate that the possessor Is "a wise man. The
man in the pa, parable s who spent his time In
bis soul was ,Teauired OF him was called a fool
The Hev Dr. Paxton OF tho West Prcsby:
spocialiy for the grace. Of, God to comfort tn"
sons and daughters OF the house whose be-
loved master had been taken away by death.
Some thought there was an altusion to the life
Of Jay Gould whop. in his sermon. Dir. Paxton
said the world was prone to withhold Its kind
ness from man until after death had made
kna w9Ta 81 70 relieve or
The rev. DR.. Burrel. preaching in the Mar.
bic CGllegiats Shnrsh t yesterday Yer o mGrnng' hat
Els om SSf
Preacher. the son Of David, King in Jerpsa.
lem, Vanity Of yanitios. saith tho Preacher,
From these words he talked Of the vanity OF
worldly wisdom and. toward the end Of his
discourse, sail: And this morning We are all
cs dsa3 IN this city This is neithSr the time o
nor the place to say anything unkind of him.
II anything were to be said. 1t would be rather
IN calling t. the great and good ss
his lance many times in Wall street. And we
must say in admiration that ho always won
who laid hand upon his brow OF flesh and
chilled 1t, who laid q hand upon his heart and
stilled IT,. who folded his hundc upon his
tn"E nS at oRT wo
less as he came into this world. The lesson OF
it ali is to BIZ found in this same book Of
IeelesIastes LET US hear d the conclusion q
commandments. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05

The Presidents Message Will Not he He
celyed Until Tomorrow at Il. NJ.

WASHINGTON. Dee. +.-The second session Of
tho Fifty. second Congress will begin to-mor-
row at noon. The Presidents message IL ex-
pected to reach the Capitol ut about l p NJ. on
Tuesday. and the senate and House will
probably take n recess until that hour.
1t Is the general impression that the coming
session will add but little to the legislative
records Of the country. except In the matter OF
appropriation bills.
Tho first order Of business on the calendar Of
the Senate is tho adoption hill and it is tho
purpose OF it's friends 10 maintain 1t In it's IA
Sored position until disposed OF by a vote
Thera is nothing, OF special importance on
tho House cacndnr. and no appropriation
the first week Of tho session. Efforts will bp
made to push several bills that attracted
attention last session relating to the revenue
Mr.. Scott OF Illinois has given notice through
the press Of an intention i to urse his bin Tor
week will PROBABLY not show any measure
further along on the calendar than It now is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
FLEET FOOTED NARY GORDON,
She HUNS Down "a Negro Who steals Her
Purse at Midnight.

The clocks were striking II on Saturday
night when Mary Gordon turned in mt tho
doorway OF her house at l1o Washington
place. burly negro. standing in the shadow.
jumped out. snatched the purse which the girl
carried in her hand. and rushed toward WASH
ington square. Nature has endowed Miss
Gordon with courage Long practice as
dancer at Eldorado made her light on her feet
and of good staying powers. 1t took her but
moment to decide that her pathway lay in tho
footsteps Of the galloring negro. She set out
in chase.
When tho thief sln"hcncd his pace for breath
he was alarmed to hear tho patter of light feet
not far behind. Looking about he saw the girl
bearing down upon him. her hair flying. her
feather boa streaming out behind. and her
RAPIDLY moving feet decreasin. tho distance
between them ut an alarming rate. With n
whoop Of diSmay no increased his speed. As
he reached Washington square he trpped and
fell. Before he could rise she was upon MIN.
Give me back my purse she painted.
fialnt got youah purse. muttered the
negro. throwing the pocketbook from him.
She darted after it and tho thief jumped to his
policeman: The trio went to the Mercer street
station. whore the negro gave his name as
George Queen. and said he had no home. Tho
purse contained thrty-one cents and re-
At the Jefferson Market Court yesterday
said II he'd known there was only thirty ono
cents in the purse he wouldn't have taken IT,
Gosh, but dat girl can run. he added. as
he was led away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
The Weather.

The sight a.Orm SATURDAY over inc lakes extended
It's influence to the middle Atlantic coast and covered
New Eng aud on its rapid passage eastward giving 20
ous first hight showers aud later furries OF
snow as the Temperature fell The northwest winds
following closely in the wake az the storm carried
freezing weather from northern New Jersey to tho val
ley OF tho 81. Lawrence,
The Western storm has advanced to South Dakota
and is preceded By y wave OF warmer temperature
That covers the upper Mississippi Valley. while In the
rear q, the storm much colder weather prevails.
Throughout the southern and southwestern ststes s
remains clear ami warm.
III this city Yesterday there hurry OF snow be.
twsrn Lalf.lN.t , aud O'Clock i'll The morning The
rest OF tn. day fair Highest oiEciAl temperature.
81 invest 50. wind generally northwest; average
velocity ~ miles hour: average humidity. 90 per
cent
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in The suN
.I 10 foilowaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
JfY GOULD THEIR 7EYT.
IInrs, md Kindly Words Spoken from the
PuIplt About the bend MIIlIOnnIrc.

Pulpit About the Dcnd Millionaire.
DIR. Lyman Abbott's sermon In Plymouth
Church last night was devoted to Jay Gould
by this time" he said. he ought to have
learned better than to subscribe to the operate
standard OF morals which balances vices with
virtues: which honors Robin Hood because
while he robbed the rich no gave to
tho DOOR, and which has even canonized
other medieval robbers because they built
cathsdras with their spells. On the other
hand thoro Is danger OF kind OF Pharlseelsm.
Wo have not done these things; We have not
corrupted courts-used the machinery OF the
law to serve our own selfish ends; We cor
tuipIy have not acquired S75OOO.OOO or $780,
100000. Therefore We are better evon than
this millionaire.
"a commercial pamphlet has this motto on
it's title page: Formerly war was tho worlds
businoss now tho worlds business is war
This Is the enunciation In o concrete form o.
n most false principle. II makes no difference
whether man robs his neighbor by lawless
or lawful methods; to- rob on large scale Is
tie evil done by u man who leads such II life
is not balanced by the good lie may do the
'c9i. do not stand here to Judge jay, Gould.
His Maker In whose hands he II shall Judge
him. Who knows what he may have inherited
, was M But do protest against tie measure,
ment OF men which sees something to honor
in success however, obtained: which Offsets
The evil they may have done BY the good
"Thsre are three things to DO considered In
VIII mE isple lr FAST t o %sss
ability. it is said that Jay Gould was good
nnancier. The fact that he made .s7p,OO!,o0O
sniitiessness and follies Of others. great
nnuncier is u man who adds to the wealth 81
the nation. not he who only makes himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
ron RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
There Are Five Candidates, Including
Michael Richard, the Incumbent.

ALBANY. Dec. 4.-RailroRd Commissioner
Michael richards term OF Office has expired.
and already Gov Flower has the names Of
five men before him from whom to select u
successor The Railroad Comm ssiOners are
appointed by the Governor. and serve for five
years, with an annual salary Of $4,000 and
their travelling expenses. Mr. Richard was
appointed on Now II. 1887. by Gov Hill. and
at the time OF the appointment WAS II popular
engineer on tho New York Central Railroad.
He has announced himself as u candidate for
reappointment; and may BIO his own successor.
Another candidate whose name is before tho
G9vernor is Charles l.. Weis, now n clerk ia tho
Office of the commission. but by occupation IA
railroad conductor. Mr.. Wcis claims to DO
supported by both engineers and conductors.
i is said that AN agreement was made when
Mr. Mckard WAS appointed that the next an
pointee should be IL conductor. Two other
candidates presented TO ,hc Govc,rn"r with
strong endorsement are Engineer Francis Of
the New DIRK Central. who has been IN ON
ployes for twenty-five years, and Conductor
Short Of Rochester. VINO runs train on the
Rochester. and pittsburgh road. Engineer
Thomas Milan Of Elmiru, who works on the
Delaware l.ackawanna and Western. is u
candidate and presents an cnlntseM"nt from
the brotherhood Of Locomotive tiremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-05
4 LEE.Er JILLIGE EiHNING.
Crawford said To BE in Flames This MOrn-
Ing Assistance Asked For.

A large fire was reported at . oriocl: this
morning in Crawford. \. j. This is a village
on the Halfway liver and on tho Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey. five miles west Of Eliza
BETH
The report was that the whole village vas
burning. No direct communication could 10
had with the town. and therefore the fire must
have destroyed both Geographic and telephone
connection
II was learned that fire engines had Leon
called from nelghboring villages. one went
from P!ninnrld and several from Elizabeth
and Westncll. which are considerably nearer
than lh!n'lcd
The place has five churches and Il newsnap x
Office. II Is also tho seat Of the Crawford In
stitu,c. Reports say tho fro started in the
business portion Of the village.