davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETS.
ME. CARTER RESIGNS AS HEAD OF THE Elk
ECCTIvE COMMITTEE AND SUCCEEDED
BY JOSEPH H. MANLEY.

WASHINGTON JAN 1.-THE members OF the
National Republican Committee gathered here for
their annual meeting to-day The members OF the
committee present were Chairman Carter. OF Mon
tana; James S. Clarkson. of Iowa; William NJ
Ifann of Onio; r. c. Kerens. OF Missouri; g. \.
Hobart Of New-Jersey; Cornelius y. Bliss. OF New
York: William J. Campbell of Illinois; Joseph H.
Nanley Of Maine; w. T.. Huxford, proxy for
Samuel Fessenden. of Connecticut Richard quay
proxy for David Martin. Of Pennsylvania; H. ~
Rand proxy for II. c. Payne, of Wisconsin; Isaac
Trumbo. proxy for VI. II. DE Young Oh |di'"ii"d
and several other proxies.
In opening the meeting Mr.. Carter stated that
because of the great distance OF his home In Mon
tana from either New-York or Washington, where
permanent headquarters Of the committee would
be established, and for the further reason that the
nature of his private business was such as to make
It impossible for him to attenu its frequent meet
ings he would ask the Executive Committee 10 ac-
cept his resignation as its chairman He had no
desire 10 shift the responsible duties OF the once
upon another, but he thought the committee would
appreciate the fact that ne could not IN justice 10
the demands Of his own private affairs devote the
necessary time and attention TO the work wnicn &C.
VOWED upon the Chairman OF the Executive COM
mittee.
The committee unanimously adopted the following
Resolved. That accept with regret the resigna-
ton OF MI. Garter as chairman OF the E%ecutlVe
Committee IN doing desire to express IN
such form as will remain permanently In the records
OF the committee our own thanks and the thanks OF
he party Tor the superior AMI faithful service mat
he, as our chairman, has rendered. We would also
express our satisfaction that the party Is still TO
have hiseseryices as chairman Of the National Com
mittee"
joseph H. Manley. Of Maine. then elected
, Mt Maniey proclaimed himself in favor Of Thomas
for President
The Executive Committee further considered the
selection OF place for establishing a permanent
headquarters Of the Republican National Com
mittee until nearly o'clock. when it adjourned
without action The committee will meet again In
Few weeks al the call Of the chairman, and 1t Is
stated that New York City will be selected. Dur
ing me meeting Representative Beldcn urged upon
ire committee the claims Of New-York city. and
ctlei men were heard In behalf Of Washington.
Al O'Clock the members Of the different Kepub-
mean organizations attending the meeting OF the
executive Committee assembled I'm Paror \ Of the
Arlington Hotel and discussed the political situa-
uon The meeting was held oenind closed doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
TESTIMONY ABOUT TIE TRACK LICENSE.

The Investigation OF the charges Of bribery and mall
feaeance In Office aranst the Township Committee Of
Linden Township, in correction with the granting u
the racctrack license, resumed yesterday bv The
Union County, y. j.. Grard Jury. \ stir was Great d
in the corridor OF thc Courthouse when the Rev. y.
Kempshal the president ~ the Citizens AutiI:acctracH
League was entering the Grand jury roon w IN
court oncer. All sorts Of riUor> were anoat -
what the nature of Kcmpsh9rS testimony comic be-
He was cOsetd with the members Of the Grand jury for
nearly hours.
After Dr. KcnDshall got through Frank rer9"n
sd for The ADti-I, ctrack IL ague In Union County
entered jury and had conference with the lrrors
feeling Is in the air around the Court Ilorc that
the present Grand Jury will SIT the charges the
tom and that indictments OF some sort kcy to be
the outcome Of the Investigation.
The news that Dr. Kempsho the bttnr opponent tho
racctrack had been before the Grand jury had dlqu
ING effect on dccus Township Commit cncn
"a were attending court Yesterday DR.. Kempshal had
not cen brought before the former Grand jury which
fused 70 indct IL t. not Thought now that the Grand
Jury can the Linden matter before neN: week.
IL il said Dloitant l.. tmony remains yet De
ateu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

mort however. advised against the anti-machine
Republican organization.
The second report which has been given In full
in The Tribune, was from the Committee on Po-
ntical Reform. of which F.. Il. Hinsdae is chair
man. Part Of this report is:
The committee ventures to express the belief that
the hope Of honest government for New York as
has been recently demonstrated in Brooklyn. rests
In the reorganization of the Republican party, no"
happily going on under tho erection OF some OF ~, ne
club That party rehabitaed IN TINS city VII: III
mint ne fr6m Which Comparison munical aim
istration will be formed at no very dlstal-- day.
Charles Stewart Smith. president of the Cham-
Der Of Commerce. objected to this report as not
laying sufficient stress on having municipal and
State and National politics kept separate. He
offered this amendment:
Resolved. That the report Of the Committee on
in addition thereto this club reaftirms It's lifelong
devotion the principles and conditions OF the he
il is of the opinion that the government OF this
city should be organized upon business prncipies
ali good citizens should be invited to work together
10 this end: but in order TO accomplish satisfactory
form it will be necessary first 10 separate the
municipal from the State and National elections
There was some discussion over the amend
ment. The report was unanimously adopted ana
the amendment was carried by considerable
majority.
The following new members were elected: lyler
r. Palmer. A. r. Allen. Swits Conde. Samuel ;;
Beard, John d. Archbold. Cyrus Bussey ana
Harvey Harrington. A vote thanking John X
Van Wormer. the retiring secretary. Tor ms
faithful and efficient services to the club was
unanimously passed. There was no opposition
10 the regular ticket. over 300 votes We're cast
The ticket was:
For president, Horace Porter; for secretary,
George Bethune Adams; for treasurer, George
Montague for vicepresidents Glass Of 1885; John
Sloan. Frederick d. Tappen, Nincenzo Botta'
Sigourney w. Fay
For Executive Committee (class Of 1880: Henry
r. Rowland, Charles A. Peabody. jrr Matthew
c. D. Borden, Lorenzo G. Woodhouse. Warren NJ.
Healey. 1000.
For Committee on Admission class Of 1896:
Charles L. Whitehead Bayard Domnick.
Charles B. Mitchell. William u. Guthrie. Henry
Blake.
For Committee on Library and Publications
(cass OF 1880: Henry II. Bridgeman, William
Argyle Watson. John Ward.
For Committee Art: Louis G. Tiffany.
Henry w. Watrous. Robert w. Van Boskerck,
Eugene " Connect. jr. Henry T. Sloane Will
lam H. Falc0n"r, Edward II. Wales.
For Committee Political Reform: Il. Il.
Hinsdale Clarence c. Buel. James \. Blanchard,
Emerson Foote, Henry ". Cannon. Cephas
Brainerd j. 3. ST. John Rosa, Charles +. Clark.
Thomas L. James. Nathaniel a. Prentiss, Logan
C. Murray John ii. Hinton.
Auditors: Donald Mackay. Walter a. Pease.
Thomas L. Mason, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
IuETLINCE NTHGEONS ~ EHEoH.

nps pFTrIs AID KELLY SHOULD HAVE TAKEN
MICHAEL BARRON To THE HOSPITAL"
Mt, ,.loycing r.port was received 10y the Com
i,orors or Charities and Correction yesterday
,a,, cha Medical Board OF GOuv"rneur hospital, IN
ro,,,rd ~ the death If Michael Barron. which was
atIood IA have been due to the neglect Of am
,n,anco srrceons Pcttls and Kelly. of the Gouycr-
n.,,r uospital stan. after du" investigation Of
m. charge Of neglect OF duty, mad" against am
hul,nce surgeons of the hospital IN the case Of
Michael liarron. deceased, thr Meulcii l'oard re-
a."'.n,r,ii, guhmits the following report
Hi'rh "'s horyes against the ambulance surgeons.
petts and Kecly are admitted 70 D true, IN 80 lar
40 bev Involve transf;rrssion OF ltui" OF the rules
nv.rntng ambulance surgeons, promulgated by your
bo,,r,hI.. hoard in May 1875, Whch directs that
ali 49, Of alcoholism except those which do not
r,uure immediate treatment Sliouiu pe brought 10
IN. hosnitnl In reference 10 t"'s' ~ 1tttls WIS
i'anoranii ~ the rule and labored under the erro-
@ III rassion that eases Of pure alcoholism
mar to H., brought TO this hosPta! pr. keely had
hu, Inc, ioined The STAFF and had Deen instructed In
IL IL J , lac his senior officer The Medical Board
,', 10 occurrence OF this error and has issued
~, ali cases OF insensiblty must be- brought
q, ~ hs,,i1ai eases of alcoholic coma being cases
al acntc noIsoning" The report concludes win a
statement that there were no symptoms or fract-
IIred skull manifested In bal son case ana that
r. tbore had been no neglect OF the ambulance sur
,,..ns cad have contributed TO or hastened his
daoth or ,bai n proper Observance or Rule could
hoa ~, ,am@sd his ne The report IL signed by
Dn,rd Trh ,nemhers OF the board Drs H. NJ.
SILVER q + Ward j. f. Kelly Robert j. Carlisle
and Charles H. Namnlac"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
HE rENr1NG CHAMPIONSHIPS

The fencing championship committee Of Amateur
Athletic Union and The Amateur Icncer,' Lciguc held
needing Oh Wednesday evening ana decided 10 hold the
fcng chaupionahus America under the auspices OF The
Amateur Ahl tie Union and Amateur Fenccr League ON
March 20 ond 81 1t the Fencers' Club. No. 81 West
enty-sccond-st The entries viii close sccr,.
tary William fairfield. No. 81 Exchange Place on Feb
r,iary T., ond entaDce fec Oi ~ per nan viii bo
New-YOrk. Boston, Chicago Omaha Salt Lake city, New
orleans AID san Francisco. and these prolmnaros the
different will charge Of local committee 10
be- appointed In the iutur An Executive COMMITTEE
was chosen consisting Of D.. Is. J.. OCcnnor julius
Harder Charles LATHAM and William fairfield There
was stormy d.. ia relation TO The selection Of
Judges and the these ocols was finally lei;
II the committee. viii try 10 procure competent and
al nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

Diet and occupation if they were both
right there would be very little indigestion;
almost none. 1t is hard to change the first;
that's self-sacri6ce Many times impossible
to change the second Here's where the
genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract. is of
value. 1t aids digestion, is pleasant and
harmless. The saliva, the gastric juice and
other fluids are the natural aids Of digestion.
JOHANN HoFF's helps them in their work. It
renders the largest food element--starch-
soluble. That makes the work Of the natural
juices easer-that is, making digestion easier.
Insist upon the genuine.
See that signature OF JOHANN HOFF' Is on neck
label OF bottle None other IL las good"
Eisner and Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents, iJ2 and iM
Franklin ST.. New-Yorl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12

night was wel-built bronze-cheeked. broad
shoudered man, bearded and specialized. ana wear
ing dark travelling suit and fall overcoat IN MS
hand he carried a small satchel and umbrella fY
his side walked Depuy-Sherlff Joseph j. Rurk" Inc
bearded man with the spec.acles and the satchei
Edward VI. Field the son of Cyrus W. fl'1'
who is credited with running the firm OF Field LIND
ley, Wiechers x CO.. and who had since he'" ''"-
fined in an insane asylum near Buffalo
Mr. Fields appearance would fully justly w
action Of the Dstrct-Attorney In demanding ms
discharge from the asylum or an Immediate trlal.
He looked be in pefect health and 10 Judge by ms
manner has fully recovered ali his mental powers.
Awaiting the pair was Deputy sheriff Brown ana ns
the prisoner and his custodian lcft IN"
platform Mr.. Brown stepped Dennd them. Only
one OF Fields former friends dark eyed. slender
youth who refused 10 give his name. was present 10
greet him. The two barely had time !Or a hurried
handshake before the two custOdians hurried th'lr
prisoner into carriage which was In WAITING.
Then, at a rapid pace. the cab drOv" off 10 the
Ludlow Street Jail. where Field was locked ny Tor
the night To all approaches Of newspaper men me-
merely returned a curt Il have nothing TO say
The train left Buffalo AZ o'clock In N" afternoon
As Field babe goOdby 70 Or Hurl. VINO hai
tended him with great care he said tha. he should
be glad get back to NewYork ana get over the
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
MEETING or HACKNEY HORSE BREEDERS.
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY HEARS FAVORABLE RE-
PoRTs-OrFICERs ELECTED

THE AMERICAN SOCIETY HEARS FAVORABLE RE
PoRTs-orFICERs ELECTED.
Although there are over 800 members the books
Of the American Hackney Horse Society, there
less than a score present at the annual meeting
OF the organization, which was held yesterday after
noon at the offices Of the society, No. 81 East
Forty-fourth-st The small attendance may pos
sIby be accounted for by the fact that very
large number OF members i've at a considerable
distance from the city.
The business of the meeting was 10 receive the
reports of the treasurer and secretary and TO elect
a new Board OF Directors and executive officers.
The members present A. J. Cassatt. Phil
adelphia: c. II. Godfrey. Frederic Bronson. George
Grun. OF Katonah. ~ Y: II. G. Cheney. OF South
Manchester, Conn: John B. butcher and J. @.
Clark w. r. Cochrane, of Hihurst Station Pres
colt Lawrence OF Newport. J., l.; j.. NJ; McCurdy.
Joseph Esra & % U TMad of
directors were reelected: a. J. Cassatt. Henry
aS .,d and 1ujehsr P rrsios J1SN
jr.. Pierre LSrillard. jr and r. plfeury were
n Cheney and James Cochrane. The officers for
1894 are x. J: Cassatt president: Henry Fairfax.
first vcepresident; Frederic Bronson. second Vice
nresident: w. Seward Webb. secretary and treas
The treasurers report showed credit balance
u, l,e promote the breeding Of hackneys in this coSn
y shews and to
The reports which were submitted show the society
service has steadily Increased, mainly by importa-
try and Canada. There are eighty-,hree hackney
breeding farms and the prevaiIins depression has
cut down the value OF stock. The produce coming
forward for sale commands encouraging prices
The first volume OF the stuGbook contains the
names OF $50 stations and mares; and there are
nearly 400 already In the second volume which 10
now being compiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
Fl. MAITLAND KERSEY TALKS OF YACHTS
HE HAS JUST RETURNED FROM ABROAD AND
HAS BEEN SHOOTING WITH LORD Dun
RAvEN-THE WHITE STAR LINES
NEW VESSELS

" Maitland Kersey, the American agent Of the
White Star Line. among the arrivals on the
steamer Teutonic. which came TO port on Wednes-
day night Mr. Kersey mad been abroad nearly
month He spent week with Lord Dunraven:
both went shooting in Ireland. He says Lord Dun
raven will come here in May. with Lord Wolverton,
who is now in India. Lord Dunraven expects to
race the Valkyre against the big American soops.
The rules OF the deed Of gift WILL OF course pre-
vent his racing the Vakyrie for the Americas
Cup in 1894 Lord Dunraven talked with evident
pleasure OF his treatment while here last summer
Mr. Kersey was asked IL Lord Dunraven still
thought the valkyrie a better boat than the Vigil
liant He said: NO don't think he ever thought
that but he still thinks that the relative merits
of centreboard and keel have not yet been definitely
determined"
Among yachting people on the other SIDE MI.
Kersey said discussion Is rife az 10 the prospect
American following the example OF Ixoya
Phelps Carroll. and sending boat over 10 .ry lot
at att Stan Standstiil in England he said Watson |.
P P'ife has a few 9o-raters in his yards
Mr. Kersey says that the White stars new freight
boat Coyic. will sail from the other sue 'o,a ay
screw Of about $500 tons. and was built by me
Harand & Wolf Company. at Belfast The Covic
exclusive OF bunkers. and Will thus be one OF the
largest freighters atoat. She Is 900 Feet long, "
feet beam and "A depth. -..- ,,..,,,. ..ros
from liverpool December 26 for NewZeaiand
She Is a twin screw boat. designed for passengers
ana cargo and has a capacity for CARRYING Io~p
carcassas of frozen mutton in refrigera'ing cham,
bers and a thousand tons OF dairy produce ana
other goods. The Gothic Is handsomely ne,ea uP
decks and the library smoking room and saloon
resemble those of the reutonic. She Is OF 900 tons
viii make the voyage by way Of the Cape OF Good
Hone and return by way OF Cape Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
DEATH or 4. II. JARRETT.

baltimore Jan. IL (SpecaD.-Asbury Hope Jarrett.
an OLD theatrical manager found dead in bed this
morning. at his home In this city. lie had been
SUFFERER from heart trouble and asthma for several
years. Death caused by paralysis of the heart.
at Jarrett belonged to old Maryland family.
I'm i iather Asbury Jarrett was one of the little
osu OF defenders of baltimore in the War Of 1917.
., Dun Jarrett. as lie WAS Familiarity called. wen.
" sea wnen boy and aierward entered the doth
ing business With his father but save up
nlercaniie life and started in the theatrical bust
" s FOR many years he was the business manager
VI .he hrin of jarrett & Palmer and in charge
~ 'he tecord-breakDg train watch they sent across
t ,ne continent. The production of THE Black
NOOK was first put upon the American stage by
pr Jarrett. He was sixty-three years old and rad
ppesn twice married. His first wife Miss Isa-
sEiizabetn Galloway. of Havre-de-Grace. His chill
uren are Henry Clay Jarrett. OF the Adams Ex-
press Company. Miss Bessie Jarrett and Berry
jarrett business manager of the Stuart Robson
company. ii. Clay Jarrett Of New-York ID his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
COUNTY LEADERS Will SUBMIT.
~ttry DECIDE TO VOTE FOR THE BLISS PLAN
BIT THEY DON'T LIKE IT

THEY DECIDE TO VOTE FOR THE BLISS PLAN
BIT THEY DON'T LIKE IT.
4 caucus Of members Of the Republican
County Executive Committee was held OF the club
bousc OF the Patterson Association, IN the With
Assembly District. late yesterday afternoon. Tor
the purpose OF deciding upon the course TO be
,,,rsned M the meeting Of the Republican County
ror,,,i,,ee tomorrow evening. when the plan Of
,or,v REORGANIZATION in this city. formulated by
,ho committee OF Thirty. G. y Bliss. chairman. T.
s,l,mitted Twenty-thrcc leaders Of the old organi-
1o,ion were present. including Jacob ~ Patterson.
yvuliom Broohnel1 George Hilliard. Charles II.
So, George g. Dcane. John Collins William
u Daley William Hcnkel. Frederick s. Gibbs.
GEORGE ". Wanmaker. John Reisenweber. William
n rc,lamv John II. Gunner, l.. II. Mcdonald.
rtvorl Dubois william II. Ten Eyck Wilson
Dorrvman Bernard Big!in. John simpson, and W.
Tre,lev The abscntecs were Robert \. Greacen
or the XVIII: Herman Cantor. OF the XVIII; G. y.
,,o,,oo ir Of the XNIlId; Richard NJ Ilillls Of
Two vyIVth; John Little. Of the XNth; General
WNI'c,ocl Kcrwin Of The NNNIIlth; Denis shea. Of
he lid; J. Thomas S'gans on 'ng
nv = two lours' discussion the caucus de
crnncd to advocate ana vote Tor ts adoption OF
tr ~ long talk there were few supporters Of the
nIsn who really believed IN It, II was Gn@sparnEy
cihha Mr. Murray, ana in fac' hy nearly al who
we're present, AHhS e VI ITIKrd npon
Ia, o,ice membership in the County and Executive
~ and IN the DStrct committees. They
'"i.i, CON be captains Of election districts This
IL was thought. cuts of the workers Of the party
LIZ" oiso thought 10 be foolish scheme 10 do away
Nh The Assembly District organizations. which IL
WIZ. MA hound the election districts together and
maor,onnized and directed their abors In election
nisric,s where there were not enough Republicans
W ,nantain an organization IT was predicted thai
-, ~ ma Ian would be found wanting and inefficient
Ut r Eiiss plan Was modelled on the Philadelphia
alan which city. II was remarked. Is under Re-
rpmhicon control, and under vastly different CON
1,,,ons than IN New iorN where the city is lom
n,od nv the Tammany Hall Democracy from end
20 end But it was determined that the surest way
IN demonstrate the inpractcably OF the Bliss
scbame was to put IL on trial. there Will be n
general acquiescsnce in the committees plan to-
morrow night ~ far as those who were the
nnnucua are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
rnr BICYCLE SHOW A SUCCESS.

There unusually large crowd At the Cycling
show 10 MaGlson square las night. Tho cNiu
bton Will be success from artistic well a. fiom
financial point OF view Every inch OF available space
has been utilized. The exhibition Of trick riding the
raised platform by Malthy. Blade and the Strk family
anmI.cs the children.
A dinner given b., the Metropolitan Association
OF Cycling Cul in the Concert Hall Mt She Garden last
evening and people interested in tc bicycle trade
were present. Among the invited guests the follow
ING Paul Dana, President Park Board Charles II. Lus-
coub A. A. Pope. a. Kennedy Child C. w. Dicl.crson,
L. H. johnson u. f.. Raymond. f. w. Sanger, T. X
s,urcis j. V. Io'tschak. G. A. Shechan. a. fdmuad
yI,drick Fiaukn Harrington Loucks. Michael u. DAILY,
Commissioner Public Works and Mayor Wanscr, OF Jcr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-12
WHAT WORKINGMEN WANT.
MEASURES FOR MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT IN
NEW YORK AND OTHER CITIES OF
TILE STATE.

Albany Jan 1.-THE conference OF representa-
ti,ai OF the Knights of Labor Congress. the state
Federation Of Labor Convention and delegation
reprcsenting the New-York city movement In behalf
Of the unemployed. which has been planning for
LEGISLATION designed to secure work for the needy.
closed its session and reported TO the labor con-
ventons here to-day.
Chairman William McNair's report embraced
these features: Measures to be put in motion to
bring into being the Mulberry Bend Park and Cor
lcars Hook Park on the East side of New-lork
CIV: bin to authorize the expenditure of N,'D.UO
for The opening and repair of Newiorls city streets
measure providing for imme late work on the ivJ
acres for parks IN the Annexed District OF New
York city. bills authorizing appropriations OF W.;
.lnus0 or more in NeW-York CIty 10 build school
houses for the 500 5000 school-children UNI
accommodated: Dlll to make mandatory the law
prov,dng for municipal lodging houses in each AS
semh.y district. -
t.s5lutions will be- transmitted 10 the Governor
recommending that there be legislation authorizing
Tin, municipalities throughout the state TO tnst-
tilte public works at once 10 enabl" the unem-
plovei 70 obtain work The conference report
Sta fes that Governor Flower promises his hearty
,o-opcrntion and that Professor c. Collin. of the
STATUTORY Revision Commission. offers his services
10 p,it measures IN legal form.