davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
HF SPRING TNTO THh HTJFR TO S/'h M"
GALLANT RESCUE OF 4 LITTLE GIRL WHO ""H"
DIZZY AND FELL. FROM FEfRNhoAT'

GALLANT RESCUE OF 4 LITTLE GIRL WHO ""H"
DIZZY AND FELL. FROM fERRNh"N''
Anita Marestal. four years old, Accompanies
her father. Frederick Magcstal OF NO ll' N'''S-S'
on SUNDAY night on the II o'clock trip OF the leI'y-
boat IIobokon. OF the Christopher-st line Nh'n
the boat was I'm mdsiream some one shou'e' VIA"
overheard"
The Hoboken was stopped az soon as possible ana
the engines reversed While the passengers "'r'
shouting to the captain TO have boat lowered Johh
Peterson q dcckhand. saw little Anita In me river
He threw OF his coat and jumped Into IN" water.
After a swim OF several yards he caught the 'h'i''
whose clothing had huoyeh her mp. ana. h"'n'hE
her head above wafer swan back TO the ho"'h'"'
When tho passengers realized that the htte one
was saved they cheerci the rescuer repeatedly.
rope was thrown 20 Peterson. who fastened T"
about the chlI and dozen hands drew IL up.
The father Of the chil hal during this time actci
Ike an insane man, and when his AnIia was p'"Dci
IN his arms be crieI Ike baby. Inc ,hiIN vas
rcsusciiaf.l IN the ou-n"-rOon Shc toll inc pi'-
scngers when able To- that she had been stanhlnS
near the edge o. ihc boat. gazing NJ ne water.
when suddenly she became DIZZY and fell Mae"stal
thanked Peterson repeatedly. and TOOK MS name
anl address, before the ferry slip at Chrstopher-st
.sla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
DAI.Y'S MINORITY REPORT"
DISSENTING VIEWS OF THE DEMOCRATIC ME-ibER
OF THE VOORHEES, COMMITTEE.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuNEI
Trenton June Senator Daily. the Democratic
member OF the Voorhees, Investigating Committee.
,o,ight submitted 70 the what he Is pleased
20 cali a minority report OF the committee. Inc
senator cites the fact Of the committees appoint
uent It's powers and work. and calls attention 10
his signature attached 10 the majority report, ana
an addrndum in which he said that he agreed In
~. main to the conclusion AMI recommendations
~ ;he COMMITTEES. ard he adds that he has not
changed his mind. Then the Senator remarks
The fact Is. spirit OF unwarran'sd eNtravagsnce
has existed I'm the purchase or supplies Tor me
state House and other departments out such ex.
criminal intent to defraud but rather from neg.i-
trh' t~ r In th~ eScrisc OF ofice This system IS
no, the creature OF few years but Il is apparent
parties Too much reliance upon the word OF man
ana not enough OF Investigation upon the part or
,ar majority of instances lei TO the squandering
of public moneys. The law fixed the responsibility
nTls before paving them. and from spirit Of over
c5nndence in those with whom they had dealinss.
exercise OF better discretion would have avoided.
Then the senator SAYS:
The proceedings were OF an inqulsltor.al charac-
tor and the witnesses We're not protected by the
r,,rtnelv confused; whereas II counsel present;
- ail and assist them they might have relieved the
vifn.,.eS of their embarrassment by giving them an
opportunity 10 make fun explanations and thus an
entirely different phase would have been placed upon
their testimony | am not lorcinl, "hP''SStu WI
this one-sided investigation look upon II wltn
fsar and dread for | am led 10 believe that many
have been smirched by the mere suggestion OF their
names I'm connection herewith nut VINO II az.
f,rIe1 an opportunity to be- fully heard might
easily prove their innocence cannot concur n
the scathing and. as | believe. rnwarrlnted attack
upon tho Court OF Pardons our courts have al
WAYS been held In the highest esteem by the cIt
z.ns OF this state. and tns criticism cannot but
nilr. their usefulness and detract from their dig
niiy 1t was within the scope OF our inquiry
10 attack a coordinate branch OF our government
any more than II would lie in their mouths TO criti-
else legislative action. There is nothing IN the tes
,imonv 10 warrant the least reflection upon them
They act judlcally inspecting petitions presented
they are mportuned on every hand by those WISH
inc clamencv extended. They listen To the ap-
n%,ls of sympa hctlc friends and all those infu-
enccs tend more or less 70 formulate tnelr Judg
n.nt AMI II II be a mistaken judgment they exer-
else II is prompted 10y a motive TO temper justice
with mercy They are vested under the Constitu-
ton. with the power they exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
TO SUCCEED MR.. THURSTON
WILLIAM r. CASTLE APPOINTED HA-
WAIIAN MINISTER TO WASHINGTON

THE GOVERNMENT HOWEVER. HIGHLY APPREcI-
ATEs IT'S FORMER REPRESENTATIVES,
ABILITY AND FIDELITY IN TRYING
TIMEs-A NEW CABLE PROJECT.
Honolulu. June S. via San Francisco. June 10
The Hawaiian Government has commissioned
William H. Castle az its Minister to Washington.
The announcement OF Mr. Castles appointment
sent by the steamer MonownL sailing from hri"
on May 81 was premature. as the appointment
was not made until the following day Mr.. castle.
with his family, will proceed 10 his post IN August
ON account Of business interests here he does not
expect to occupy the place long. He was tn"
second member Of the commission. OF which Mr..
Thursio-i was the head. which negotiated the
treaty Of annexation with President Harrison In
February. 1893
The Government desires TO avoid giving any
needless irritation II has refrared from dis
cusslng Mr. Thurston's course but II is not. there
fore to be understood az censuring him. ON the
contrary. II Is deeply sensible Of Mr.. Thurston s
great fidelity and ability at a critical period In
December 1893. as we'll many ottcr oc-
ca asions when he obliged to assume an attl-
tude necessarily unpleasant 10 the Washington
Administration.
Audcy Coote Of Australia Is here. lie in
tended TO go to Washington. but will defer his
visit there until near the opening Of the session OF
Congress. He represents the Pacific Gable Com
pany, which laid the first link OF lOOO niles 10
New-Caledonia Mr.. Coote is prepared TO lay
cable from Monterey To Honolulu 10 be owned by
the United states Government. II desired. or
otherwise subject to American control His inien-
ton Is then TO proceed with a line 10 Japan ana
another to Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
THE WAGON SMASHED. DRYER HUHI.
4 YOUNG MAN STEALS POLICE CAPTAINS iH"'
DRIVES IT AGAINST A TROLLEY cAh
ANn Is ARRESTED.

4 YOUNG MAN STEALS POldCE CAPTAIN" '''''
DRIVES 1T AGAINST TROLLEY CAR
AND IS ARRESTED
Police Captain William Kitzer. Of the Hampu's
Ave. station. Brooklyn. left his horse ana roao
wagon in front OF Joseph Bauer's furniture store
No Cs9 Bushwick-ave., at o'clock last night' anu
After telling a boy who was standing on the sue
walk TO watch the horse he entered the store -
minute later Joseph Barker, twenty-one years o'''
f No. 1H Trautman-st who Is SAID Dy the po"'
10 be a member OF a gang OF rufians. jumped ih'o
he wagon and shouted to the boy that the nor sc
,eeded exercise Barker struck the horse with the
Whip and the animal dashed up BushwicK-aNe.
md In front OF a trolley-car at Myrtle-aVer J"
eet from Bauer's store. The car hit the WACO"
ana threw II against tree, wrecking H. Inc
aorse broke away from the wreck and ran o"
through Bushwick ave. for three blocks. when ne
Eas caught. Barker dragged nfty ieet ,s ai,s
was badly cut and bruised. but he picked hlmseil
40 and ran away soon as he dsentahgieu id'S 5
lands from the reins. Captain kitzer. VINO hau
run from the store In time TO see MS wagon s,
wrecked. gave chase to the thief ana caught MN MIN
after a run OF four blocks. Barker was locked np
In the Hamburg-ave. station on charge OF RrhnI
larceny The wagon is smashed beyond repair, ;n anu
the horse is 40 badly cut on the chest and foreiegs
that he may have to be shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
FRANCE AT THE KEEL FETES
THE ACCEPTANCE OF GERMANY'S INVITA-
r1oN DENOUNCED IN THE CHAMBER.

soc,,rIsT AND RADICAL ATTACK ON THE Gov
,.,,,yrs POLICY DEFEATED by A VOTE OF
ooo TO lo3-TIIE ALLIANCE WITH RUSSIA
N THE THE EAST ALSO DISCUSSED.
por,, lime lo-M Milerand. Socialist. inter-
,eua,ed the Government In the Chamber OF
ncnutcs to-day In regard To the policy OF France
4, the East and the acceptance of the invita-
,,on ~ Germany to take part IN the ceremonies
-, Klc, ON the occasion Of the opening OF the
po,tlc and Norh sea Canal declaring that the
,oucr Indicated a change IN M French policy
N tfanotaux Minister of Foreign Anairs. dc-
,,od TIM, thc acceptance OF Gcmany's invitation
,,rnirhed evidence of any change of policy what
.ver ON the part Of France. The acceptance OF
tho invitation he said. was merely al act OF
nolitenoss. The French sailors who went TO
t,,oi would rcpresent free and strong France.
fearing no comparison with the sailors Of any
other Power
Dsavowing any feeling Of resentment re-
snectlng affairs IN the East. NJ. Hanotaux SAID
,ha, France was unwilling to leave Russia to
strrrele alone with difficulties which might in-
ouence the general policy Of the Republic
France he declared. remained faithful TO her
allies.
" Flourens sad that In return for French
support Of Russia in the Fast France ought
a. have obtained a guarantee that when the
question of the annexed provinces oi Aisaoe
Lorraine came before Europe. Russia would
give her moral and material support to france
Furthermore Russia ought TO help France III
Egypt in return for her $" vices to Russia on
the Armenian question.
Ex-Premier Goblet declared that the acton OF
the Government in sending French warships TO
Klel wounded the national sentiment OF france
The understanding entered into with Russia had
commended French gratitude. but now II seemed
that Il was not sufficient Tor effective action IL
q genuine alliance existed between France ana
Russia let NJ. HanotauX plainly say so. Ger
many he said. had not hesitated to publish the
fact and terms OF the Dreibund and France
certainly had no reason to be ashamed OF 1aving
established an alliance with Russia. He was not
animated by any feeling Of revenge. he said but
the separation of Alsa Lorraine from France
constituted a just reason for dspleasure, ana
until that question was settled france Wouiu
remain neither courteous rOr conciliatory.
Premier RI bot said that France had united her
interests with those of Russia for the preserva-
ton Of the peace of Europe, and this alliance
had made both countries stronger.
The Chamber then voted confidence In the
Government by 362 TO 1O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
THEY WILL PROBABLY MAKE 4 FIGHT

POLICE, JUSTICES TO CONTEST TIE LAW RE
MOVING THEM FROM OFFICE.
An adjourned meeting OF the Board OF Police Jus
t,ces was held last night at the jefferson Market
Court Justices Ryan. Hogan. Meade. Tantor Mar
tin Diver Mcmahon. Fetner Burke and Grady
were present. Before the meeting the justices met
in executive session. which lasted an hour They re
fused to tell what had happened ~ the session Il
was learned. however. that the subject under DIS
cussicl was the fight which. IL s said IN" Justices
are going 10 make against their removal
The greatest secrecy is being observed in regard
to the methods be employed. II is not yet known
what counsel viii be employed. Ex-Judgc Noah
Davis who was engaged some time ago. 10 IL said,
WILL be retained and Two three other lawyers Of
high standing Will be engaged In all probability
thev will be Colonel James and ex-Judge Earl. Of
the Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
KILLED BY An EXPLOSION.

r,,r ONLY DAUGHTER OF JUSTICE SULLIVAN OF
IRvINGToN. STRUCK BY PIECE OF
FLYING ROCK.
Miss Annie Sullivan. daughter OF Justice euih-
van. proprietor Of the East Irvington HOTEL .ne'
dea,b Yesterday afternoon in peculiar way MISS
c,,,,van was passing through a clump Of woods on
bar wav home when some workmen near by set OH
q blast with dynamite. The blast was not properly
nrotected and the fragments Of stone were scat
tered around for several feet. One OF the large
pieces struck Miss Sullivan in the abdomen WIT
snch force as 10 knock her down ana render her
unconscjous She was taken home where she dleI
two hours afterward. Coroner Niles VIII hoid an
inquest. , ,.o. u,os o, ber
nav home from visiting gypsy camp IN the neIeh-
tn-bood and sfopped where the blast was 10 be set
Of 10 witness the explosion. She was the only
child of Mr. Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
TRENTON POTTERS ASK FOR BETTER PAY

Trenton. June 10 (SpecIaD.-Every sanitary-ware
pottery in this city shut down today and 100 san-
tary-ware workmen In secret conference all
day considering new scale Of wages to present
TO the employing poiiers The men decided 10 ask
for an Increase in wages ranging from 10 10 40
per cent according to the different classes OF work
The present prices went into effect In April. when
the men voluntarily agreed TO submit TO reduc
ton This was done partly to break up the prac-
tice of Individual contracts between employers and
employees Dispatches were received this morning
from sanitary ware potteres In the West saying
agreed upon In Trenton to-day. The men VIII sub,
Vii the ne list TO their employers on Monday. and
in the mean time they VIII work under the Old
scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
FOR TIE GOTERNOR TO SETTLE

HE MAY YET SIGN TIE STATE CARE BIId,-MiI
MAYNARD's VIEW.
Albany June 10 o-Governor Morton will not return
from fllcrsic until tomorrow. He is s,ill IN re-
ceipt OF communications opposing the Answorth
b.U providing for more instruction In the pubic
schools on the effect Of intempcrance.
The Governor has not yet determined what action
he VIII take the bill bringing the New-fork
city Insane under State care. which Mayor strong
returned without action Isaac II Maynard thinks
the Mayor should be mandamuscd to act
James G. Carter. OF Sew-Y York. has been engaged
hv the STATE Commission IN Lunacy TO write an
opinion on IN. Jurisdiction Of the Governor 20 act
on the bin Tho Commission Is GesIrous that the
bin should become a law and Will submit strong
communication 10 the Governor asking that n"
sign the bill and let the courts settle is consi'u-
ilOnality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
THROJVN TWENTY FEET THROUGH THE AIR

co,c,r srpt-c< RY A TRAIN. THE DRIVER RE-
cEIvING PROBABLY FATAL INJURIES.
I,hn Leonard. twenty-five years old. OF NO 81
No,t-st driving a coach for James Norton. or NO
y ,,o,t-st was struck while he was crossing the
prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad at Twen-
tv-sccord.ave. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon at
o.c,ock The coach utterly demolished, and
Leonard was thrown twenty feet, striking on MS
head receiving possibly fatai injuries. lie was re-
. ,ho NothoIist Hospital. where the doc
,nrs faund that the base of his skull was fractured
and mat he had a bad scalp wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
KNOCKED DOUN BY 4 MAD COW.
sHE BREAKS HER HORNS AGAINST . TREE
GorGEs OUT AN EYE AND DEFiEs
HAIF-DOZEN MEN.

GOT-GES OFT An EYE MD HFF If@H ~
HAIF-DOzEN MEN.
Aiher. Ienz a butcher Of Hackensack y j.. ana
. 81, = dozen mon from an abattOir had excit-
ing aeht with a cow yesterday morning
Ienz and his men had lassoed the COW az East
Hackensack and were leading II to the butcher
shop The beast had become excited during 'he
trip. and the men were about 10 eau her oVei
the Anderson-st bridge she knocked one Of the
men down and tried to escape The rope attached
10 the cows horns was wound around tree near
the bridge There the paved and bawled IN a
furious manner. She dashed against the tree WIN
such force that she broke both OF her norns An
eve was also eouged out. A large crowd OF pedes.
trians surrounded the infuriated animal, bnt kept
at a distance S.1 49,,
Albert Coyman at last climbed up on a mouse u'i- =
DER which the stood. and lowered nnsedi on on ~ -
branch of a tree where he able 10 drop moose
over the cows head. He pulled the COW s hean up
Trafic ON the bridge was blocked for two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
MISS ARMSTRONG WIN CONTEST THE WILL

New-Haven, June lo-The will OF Lorenzo Arm
strong is to be contested. The estate amounts
to about $4,000 The property was left to the chi-
dren and grandchildre1 The contestant is MISE
Elizabeth Armstrong. OF BROOKLYN daush.er W
N, Arms,rons's second wife who would get only
POoo by the viii Incompetency OF ne tesarof ,r"nr %
vas n member OF the West India tnIppng hrm OF
l. w p Armstrong, Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
yrryoyED FROM LICK OBSERVA TORY STAFF

San Francisco. June I0.-E. +. Barnard. astron-
omer. has rendered his resignation. 10 take effect
next October as n member OF the Lick Observatory
.,afY II Is said the old trouble between himself
a professor Holden Ia the cause. He will go 10
shs Chicago University where he will have charge
~ the Yerkes telescope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
IBUyDAyr CROPS INDICATED.

Chicago June lo-Reports received by telegraph
to-day by the Burlington Railroad ohcias Indicate
an abundant crop OF all grain In Iowa. Kansas.
Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois. due especially to
the heavy general rains OF last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
4 BLOCKADE on TIE BRIDGE
MANY PEOPLE IN Hl'RKY TO "Hl "
EITHER WALKED OVER OR h"ph -"
TRICKS AND EMPRESS WAGONS

TRICKS AND EMPRESS WAGONS
Switch engine No. 10 mounted The switch ~ 'n'
BROOKLYN end Of the Bridge. and l'it 'he rams
about & o'clock last night. THOUSANDS OF P'op'e
who were ON their way home. expe'u"s w ''"e
the Bridge trains. soon blockad'd the p'','o'' "''
s,o,r,,,ys an ,be New-York end. and the Bridge
policcmen had their hands full In turning the tide
~ ncd,strlans TO the north roadway Few Vehici"'
were coming from Brooklyn AT the Time M" tue
roadway was soon crowded with those WI" WIZ
glad to walk rather than walt tn" S""'" ROM"
way presented u lively and intcfcH'ins ri"''"''"
during th, blockade Nonriy al Of the many empty
,ru,Is and oxufrps vnpona were nllcl WIN Hi"n
ana women who were willing to ridr !" ,,nn'n
v,..I se,ts made OF ''rungs" whore prnrucnbl"
though many of them had to Tinnh. m . ,u
While the engine was being Jhvkoh w, -"
trains wcr, run across the fridge by steam p9"'t
md hy Gis o'clock the blockade was raised. ana tn"
running OF trains resumed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
ACTIVITY AT THE ARM0RY.
The Gun Detachment's Aesthetic
n ,om-Work of Musicians.

AIoer their respective drills, last night,
at the Fourth Regiment Armory. Com
pany L and the Gun Detachment held
meetings. AT that of Company L little
was lone outside of the routine work.
William WandeIl and w. N. Van Slyck
were elected to membership. In the drill
upwards of twenty-five file were on the
floor. This company is rapidly taking its
place among the first companies of the
regiment. There are always one or two
applications for membership before the
Recruiting Committee, while the Older
companies have difficulty in keeping their
ranks respectfully full.
At the Gun Detachment's meeting the
engrossing subject was the fitting up
of the locker room. Window curtains,
carpet and table covers were selected
for it's further adornment. The general
tone of this room is supplied by the
grained oak lockers. In imitation of this
wood the rest of the woodwork in the
room was painted and grained. Then
the paper for walls and ceilings was
chosen of a color matching, as nearly as
possible, the oak. The result is a pleas
ant blending of light brown and deep
yellow.
To obtain funds to defray the expense
Of this work the dues of the Detachment
were raised to fifty cents a month. The
former charge was twenty-five cents a
month. In accordance with the constitu-
ton, notice had been given Of this
amendment at the previous meeting. 1t
was carried by unanimous vote.
After Company l. and the Gun Detacn-
ment had quit the floor, it was occu-
pied by the musicians. Under the leader
ship of Drum Major Brownlee. they per-
formed with their accustomed snap and
vim. The fifers carried off the honors
from the buglers last night by playing
a new tune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-14
FILLING THE RANKS.
Republican County Committee
Now Numbers 352 Members
New Building Report.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hudson County Republican Committee
was held last night. A change was made
in the number of committeeman to be
elected at the primaries Wednesday
night, from one in every 300 to one in
every 100. This new rule will swell the
committee from a little over lbs men,
bers to 352.
The Minkwaka Club, through its rep
resentative, Michael Schultz, protested
against the primary in Greenville being
held in the rooms of the Greenville
League. He said that the committee
had given it to the Minkakwas once
and had M right to change it. The
protest was referred to the Appeals Com
mittee, and 1t decided in favor of the
Minks.
Committeeman Abel Brown of the Tenth
ward resigned. John Ham protested
against the seating of John McRae of the
Sixth ward, Hoboken. n there was also
a protest against Alfred Keinn of the
Ninth ward, Hoboken. taking his seat. 1t
was claimed that Keinn was an election
officer of the primary at which he was
elected.
Mr.. E. w. Woolley made a report about
the proposed new County Committee
building. The committee. he said, have
bought a lot on the corner of Bacot street
and Pavonia avenue, on which they had
originally intended to build a 1900 house
but some of the trustees had deemed 1t
advisable to hold off a while. In the
meantime Mr.. Woolley said there was a
feeling among the trustees that it would
be better to hire a building and fit it up
for a clubhouse, and the matter, he said.
was in such a state that the trustees
woul first hunt up a building, figure out
what it would cost, and then submit
their deliberations to the next meeting of
the committee in January.