davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
WILLIAM c. NOBLE EXAMINED.
MAGISTRATE FT.AMMER CONSIDERING MOTION
TO DISMISS THD CHARGE MADE BY THE
cCrIpTDR'g MODEL.


sCULPTORs MODEL
william c. Noble the sculptor, who Is charged Dy
his model Julia Adelaide Price. with having OBJ
tanned s. 900 from her promise to marry her
was examined in Essex Market Police Court yester-
dav by Magistrate Flammer. Mobiles counsel asked
the MAGISTRATE to dismiss the complaint. on the
ground that even II the money had been lent TO NO
BILE alleged by Miss Price, II not procured by
false representatio II was agreed, according TO
her statement. that the sum was TO be returned on
demand whether Noble married her or not
This motion was denied and Kathryn Dana a
young woman who occupies the fiat adjoining that
OF Miss Price wes called She testified that she
once saw Noble enter Miss Prices fat. and heard
him demand some letters, saying to the model: For
Gods sake don't tell the whole world I've got your
money"
Noble after this testimony. on the advice Of his
his relations with Miss Price. He said that when
she was introduc him she told him that she
was separated from her husband. and he Nobe)
Informed her that he was also married. and was
separated from his wife. She aftcrward went to
live at his studio and he paid all her bills, which
We're OF a highly extrava&ant character Miss
Price. he said while she lived with him. opened his
cook for sending money TO his wife. Noble denied
that he had ever gone TO Miss Prices fiat to get
any letters from her and that he had ever received
any money from her. TT would axe good
10 get any money out OF hcr." he exclaimed.
\ second motion TO dismiss the taken
under advisement by Magistrate Flammer, and the
Magistrate promised TO give his decision this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
FOR REFORM or THE PRTMA RES.
PROGRESS OF THE WORK TO FORM NEW RE-
PUBLICAN COUNTY ORGA NIZAT!ON-PRESI-
DENT RROOKFIELD'S REMARKS

PROGRESS OF THE WORK TO FORM NEW RE-
PUBLICAN COUNTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DENT BRooKFIELDs REMARKS
The Mckinley League of the City OF New York
which has decided TO form new Republican organl-
zatiOn in the city, with change OF name. met again
last evening at the State Club, In East Twenty
second-st.. and heard a report from the committee
organization 1t stated In the report that perma
nent organizations were being formed in all Assembly
districts, each district committee to consist OF five
delegates to the Central Committee and O. captain
for each election district. The district committees
will have charge of a enrolment OF Republicans
the date for which will be announced soon. Delegates
from thirty Of the thirty-hve Assembly districts
tended the meeting last evening
In accepting the office OF president OF the organiza-
don William Brookield said
The present County Committee does not represen,
the Republican sentiment Of New-York 1t is
fraud ana us power is largely stolen Our aim IL 10
correct the outrages perperated in the name OF rcgu
t,,3 a 't iutore pdrIy harmony by putting the or
majority may prevail.
Appeal after appeal has been made those in au-
might affect; but heed has been given TO them
Wrongs ae she It T 10 p 8e an that n
rh1 m4vemtnt should go on Notwithstanding the
VII ing 70 say with II and work with It TO the end
Should the Legislature pass such laws az will throw
about the primaries and conventions the same safe
our mission Will then have ended. but 1t will be time
u tDat Wnen tho muCh-deSire1
suit Is reached Until then let us go on, determined 10
stand against all entreaties threats Establishments
and derlson Let us all beg of legislators TO give
US the legislation that will prevent the degrading de-
bauching and usurpng Of the fountain head OF ali
poltlcal power. namely, the primaries.
finance committee. consisting OF William s
Bagg. ]. Albert Engehart. +. +. Schaener Henry
Clay Piercy and Samuel 5. Koenlg was appointed by
MI Biookneld and the Committee on ORGANIZATION
was requested 10 call masSmeeting at an early day
10 advocate the passage Of Jaw TO prevent frauds
al poiltcal primaries Another meeting OF the new
Ms EriI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
WHAT IS GOING On TO-DAY.

Senate Committee on Trusts city Hall. 1890 n m
Annual dinner OF Empire State Society. Sons Of
the American Revolution, Delmoricos. evening.
Opening Of Bicycle Show Grand Central Palace
p. m.
Presbyterian Hebrew-C Christian Mission meeting
No 1oS ForSyth-st, p. m.
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology Society
Carks. y. IN.
Entertainment in aid OF House OF Holy Com
forter, Carnegie Hail. p IN.
Lecture by G. f. Pellew. Museum OF Natural
History y. m.
Professor John G. Van Dykes lecture, Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Art IL n. m.
DR. SchaufIiers lecture on the Sunday-school les
son. broadway Tabernacle. 800 y. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
A BABTS BODY IN THE RUNAWAY.
THE HORSE BREAKS AWAY FROM HIS DRIVER AND
RUNS TWO MILES IN sECoND-AVE.--
no DhMAGE DONE.

srr HORSE BREAKS AWAY FROM HIS DRIVER AND
RIMS TWO MILES IN sECoND-AvE.--
40 DAMAGE DONE.
big hay horse dragging a heavy top buggy. tore
along Second-ave., underneath the elevated ROAD
structure toward the Harlem River about 7:So
o'clock last night. The reins were dragging along
a, the eide of the vehicle and every block or two
some man or boy who would have liked TO stop the
runaway ran out toward the horse and waved his
arms and hat in the air TO stop him. The horse
turned out for everything in its way, and, though
the buggy swerved dangerously near to elevated
road pillars. just missed any number OF horsecarS
going both I'D and down, and finally, by stroke OF
horse genius the runaway's part. safely crossed
the bows OF a crosstown cable-car at One-hundred-
and-tWenty-ffth-st It was stopped at One-hundred-
Observation-Disclosures. tired ont by the deep snow.
after n run all the way from Eighty -eghth-st.
Through the entire journey uptown there lay In the
bottom of the buggy little brown casket trimmed
with silver screws In which was tho BODY OF a
three months old baby. John Donovan, the driver
for Frank G. White, an undertaken. or No AZ East
One-hundred- and-a teenth-st had been at the Hos
initial OF St Johns Guild. at SiXty-frst-st, where
the infant William Slattery OF James Slattery.
of No 80 East One-hundred and fourteenth-st, died
Yesterday morning. There he had prepared the
st,le body for burial and It was TO be quietly
taken 10 Calvary Cemetery from the undertakers
Al Eighty-eighth-st and Second-ave. on his jour
ney uptown trace became loose. and Donovan
,oi Out 10 fix H. Just then the horse started away
80 suddenly that Donovan could not seize his reins.
Policeman Reilly. Of the East One-hundred-and-
s5S,1%n
ninth-st and saw the runaway coming The horse
sSwns hend OF hi ns R '
out in front Of him he STOPPED Reilly LED him to TO
wagon was stu safe. With the exception OF some
breaks in the wagon gear no damage mao Deeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
TAHNANY HiLL COMMITTEES.

The Executive Committee Of Tammany Hall has
decided to have as chairman of its Press Commit
tee Colonel William l.. Brown and TO make OK
Mayor Gilroy chairman OF the Committee on Mu-
hicpaI Affairs. with William II. Burke vicechair-
man of the same committee Senator Grady and
Paddy" Diver are to be chairman and vice-chair-
man OF some other committee. John G. Sheehan of
course will be chairman OF the Finance COMMITTEES
All chairmcn and Merchantmen OF the slb-commit-
tees are members of the Executive Committee. The
full list of charmen and vice-chairmen nrohahiv
VIII be announced today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
CHANGES ~ nR. DAYS PLANS.

The latest announcements from Days Theatre
are somewhat, different from those that have prcvi-
ously been made. The Magistrate which Is 10 lie
revived on Monday evening Will be kept On the
stage for two weeks instead Of one and the pro luc
ton OF THE Wonder Will therefore be postponed
Til February %. The Magistrate Is to he acted
next week. on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday afternoon. THE Gesha"
will be given Tuesday Thursday and Friday
evenings and Much Ado About Nothing on
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. DAILY announces that on
March he shall produce new version Of Guy
MannernG," with Miss Rehan Meg Merrles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE - Herman Stump. Commits sioncr-
General of Immigration. FIFTH AVENUE-COn-
gresham n. Is. OdCll. jr.. OF Ncwburg, y. !.
GRAND-Captain James c. Warren. United states
Engineers. HOFFMAN-Ex-CO Congressman Nathan
Frank of St. Louis HOLLAND-SenatO Timothy
T.. Ellsworth OF Lockport. y. Y METROPOlIE-
State Senators Clarence LexOw and y. NJ. Wilcox.
MURRAY IIILIl-Ex-C Congressman stephen w.
Kellogg of Connecticut: Assemblyman James ".
Hustled OF Peekskill and J. Rider Cady. of Hudson,
y. Y. STURTEVANT-Tltus Sheard. of Little
Fails y. Y. WAI.DORF-Ex Congressman Tom
l.. Johnson of ohio; oscar G. Murray. receiver OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. and
Judge John :. Reyes and Sherman IIoar, Of con-
cord. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
SCHOOL or MINES ELECTS OFFTCERS.

The annual meeting Of The schoo. Of Mines. Column
bia University held last evening. when The cleo
ton Of officers for the coming year took place Fol
lowing Is the result: President. William Allen smith.
'CS vicc-prcsident. james Forman Kemp. -; sccre-
tary T. r. Hutton IS. treasurer. Lea Mclvaine
Iuquer -: managers William Alien Smith. f. X.
Hutton ] + Eemp and NJ r ROgert
Professor Monroe. a. chairman 81 me Special om-
mi tee reported progress and said that eX-MayOr
Abram : Hewitt. who has charge OF raising
funds had sent "a letter drawn mp by tho COM
Inilfee - "A class man I'm each department. asking
them - act ireasurers for the receipt Of funds for
the erection Of a proposed Alumni! Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
A MUSIC HALL PROPRIETOR ARRESTED.

Max Gombossy, proprietor OF the music hall ut
No IS Bowery. was arrested last night by Acting
CAPTAIN Titus for giving performance when his
license TO do had been revoked earlier In the day
by Mayor Strong Peter Walker one Of the singers.
persisted in singing Sweet Rosy O'Grady,' al
though asked 10 desist He also was taken
prisoner the Eldridge-st station. They will both
be arraigned in the Essex Market Police Court this
morning. There was no excitement over the
arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
MEDALS FOR TWO MFE-SAVERS.

Two medals OF the Volunteer Life-saving Corps OF
the State Of New-York were presented TO lfcsavers
al the Republican Club rooms. No. 90 West Ninety
sixth-st., last evening by Senator John Ford The
first was given 10 Archie Stafford. Of No 22SO
Eighth-aye., for saving eleven lives at Audubon
Reach last summer and the second 10 Edward B.
Hayes. OF One-hundred- and -ffty-second-st. and
hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
VISITORS TO TIE CITY.

Nathan Frank formerly a member OF congress
from Missouri IS now in the city. and as soo az lie
escaped from ST. Louis some or MS lrlehuS s''
70 run him for a Cabinet place. lie heaiu VI =.
Yesterday and when asked about tne ina',e sou
that some Of his friends had spoken OF him Tor suc
., honor but he could not discuss IT. Speaking
generally however he said: 1T would not be bad
idea for Missouri to be represented In me Eao'e.,
She Is making gallant struggle 10 se' ioo ~ or re
majority The State will go Republican oy . strong
majority next TIM be OF stories of want
and suffering in st. Louis have been somewhat eH
we haS 0e 's Sc LGn isl and
conservative. and with an adequate tarliI Din s anu
resultant prosperity ST Louis VIII advance aS iaS'
as any other city"
John p Martin formerly chairman OF the state
Board of Public Works OF Ohio is in the city look
Ing after some business operations that he is inter-
ested In Il am out of politics entirely" he said.
and don't care to talk about the political situa-
ton in Ohio. do believe, however: that we are In
for an era Of good times. When his Admins
tration gets in and a tariff bill is passed. think
we shall go ahead swimmingy. ! am a Democrat.
but | rejoice with others at the prospect Of better
times"
j. Sloat Fassett. according to the views he
pressed to a number Of friends yesterday. does not
take much stock I'm Mr.. Lexow's investigating
committee of course" he said. Il expect they
will 20 through all the forms and ask exacting
questions. but do not look for much in the way
OF results In suppressng trusts" Mr. Fassett smiled
bengnly when his name mentioned as posi-
BILE Cabinet officer, and said nothing about this
gossip II is said however. that he Is watching
Canton wistfully.
Charles Emory Smith. Editor OF THE Philadel-
phia Press" is taking life serenely. and says that
isn't a candidate any gift O.
Major Mckinley. all reports 10 the contrary not
withstanding. He said he didn't know whether
Pennsylvania was to be represented in the Cabinet
not. and did not to discuss the subject but
added that II Major Mckinleys further appoint
ments were as excellent as those already made no
would complain. 81 have heard" he said
numerous Inquiries TO where the good times are
that were promised when Mckinley was elected
All ! can say Is. be patient. We didn't promise TO
work wonders, and you must wait until we get in
entire control OF the Government once LEI MS
have Republican President and Congress and 7
think we will come ont all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
FRACTURED HIS FATHERS SKULL.

HIS MOTHER.
John H. Schroeder. salesman who lived with
Ms parents at No. 3Si Wythe-ave. Brooklyn,
turned 10 his home last night and found his father
beating his mothe. with cane.
Schroeder got possession OF the weapon and
struck his father down. The blow cut an ugly cash
IN the elder Schroeder's head He was removed
20 the Eastern District Hospital whore. IT is said.
the skull is fractured Young Schroeder
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
STCDENTS MISSIONARY CONTENTION.

The tenth annual convention OF the Church Stu
dents Missionary Association was ended yesterday.
IN the chapel OF the General Theological Seminary
at Ninth-avc. and Twenticth-st Reports were
made by President Mcknight and other oe,,srs -,
ne olSani|aton showing its hourishing condition
me WORK OF the Key. Daniel I. Huntington I'm
tlhtterihe reports were received from Alaska
AFRICA ana other distant lands and IL was shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
4 PARK ROW BOOK-DEiLER ARRESTED.

Anthony Comstock. Of the Society for the Sup.
preston OF Vice. swore out warrant yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Cornell. against Henry c. Prowell a
book-dealer. at No. "a Park Row. whom no charged
with keeping obscene literature. Prevail was ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

rested last night by Policeman O'Connor. OF IN
First District Court and locked up IN tne AN
a,ntIon Later ne was released from CUSTODY uilue
=, 90 hail which was furnished by John d. iiauseh
a BOWery salOonkeeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAI MENTS.

reception celebrate the 10th anniversary Of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church was held last night in
the Robertson School Building, No. West Ninety
ifth-st A large number OF Scotch Presbyterians
attended short musical programme was given,
and refreshments were served The reception room
was handsomely decorat ted The reception lasted
from until 10 o'clock, the members of the old
grcgat!On and the members of the new congrega-
ton passing away the time In reviewing the his
tory OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun 7O4 Suneet 52S Moon m iO: Al Moons ago
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook 1881 Gov. Island 10 3, Hell Cato oi7
PM-Sardy Hook IL 03 Gov. Island II "a Hell Cat 19T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
Announcements.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.

HenFY A. DANleIs, NJ. D..
80 West s3th St
Imparments OF the Nervous System Impotence serity
and like ain,nts. Hours \ 10 l. 3 TO s. '''
There Is youthfulness and good looks in n fine
head OF hair II yours harsh faded gray or scantv
Parters Hair Balsam. '''
E. CIV winamac E.Aw
NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

c. F. Sever gave a lecture Tine Measurement
Of losses in Small Dynamos and Motors before
the electrical section Of the American Institute last
night About hundred young electricians were
present Mr.. Sever had a small dynamo and gave
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-20


Changing pasturage maintains better
thrift.
Cultivate thoroughly whether the
weeds grow or not
Ii is mistaken economy not to feed
young. growing pigs well.
A supply Of salt should be kept where
the stock can help themselves.
Keep the teams in a good condition
by feeding and grooming regularly.
An animal must have a good appetite
II YOU expect stamina and constitution.
The stables in which the teams are
kent should be well ventilated, free
from dies, and also kept free from foul
odors.
When you once make a stunted ami
NAL YOU can never make the same ami
nal you could had generous feed been
given.
During the summer, with stocks in
the pastures especially, rock salt is the
easiest and most economical way Of
supply.
During the summer especially, saw
dust is one Of the best materials that
can be used for bedding for the stock
In the stables.-Farmers Union
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-20
FOR LITTLE FOLKS,
a COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN.
TEREST TO THEM.
Something that VIII Interest the Jul
Eenile Members of Every Household
Quaint Actions and Bright Sayings
of Many Cute and Cunning Children


Did you ever think how much each OF
your senses help all of the others; You
think you can. for instance. tell a good
deal by the feeling OF things Try 1t
some time. Bllndfold one OF your
friends and then allow him 10 touch
his finger to various objects-a book. n
shoe. an apple. an orange. a piece Of
meat, Iron, plaster. bed quilt-and
see how many OF them he can guess.
or course, he is only to touch them
not to handle them. for by handling
them he could no doubt guess their
Identity from their shape or weight.
You VIII be surprised to see how few
things he knows directly by the sense
Of touch. This feeling test makes an
excellent evening game. Bllndfold a
whole party OF boys and girls and then
let them feel the objects in turn. Their
guesses will cause no end Of fun and
laughter for the half of the party
which is not blindfolded. II there hap
pens TO be n blind person in the com.
pany. he will surprise you by showing
how many more things he knows by
touch than the others.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-20

Well. why shouldn't farmers girls
study agriculture; Is there any good
reason why the State should provide
for the education of the farmers boys
and allow the girls TO get their training
wherever they can: Wouldn't it be a
good thing to Introduce coeducation at
the agricultural colleges? These ques-
tons may have been raised before now,
but we do not think they have been
adequately discussed. Perhaps there
has not been sufficient demand on the
part of the country girls for an agricul-
tural education. Ii may be that they
are too DESTROYS TO leave the farm to
think Of preparing themselves for wo-
mans work on the farm.
Minnesota has a girls school Of agri-
culture. said to be the only one in the
country. 1t has been established for
many years. and the results are men
toned with pride by the Minnesota pa
pers. The students receive instruc-
tions In cooking. canning. fruit and
flower culture. dairying. household
ch unistry. entomology and sewing. and
the farmer who gets one Of these well
trained girls for wife is very FORUM
ate. Any one can see how a woman
educated in agricultural pursuits TO
which she is adapted may make herself
very useful and very contonted on the
farm.-EXchange
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-20

Being gentle with horse will help
him to be gentle.
Keep the colt fat and he will make an
easy-going horse.
Sores on horses shoulders are large
ly the result Of Uniting collars.
An excess OF food weakens working
animal and disables it from work.
II young teams are overloaded they
are apt to become discouraged or
vicious.
Take the horse to the harness shop
and see that a collar fits him before you
buy 1t.
Blood. food. care and training are
the essentials necessary for producing
a first-class horse.
To very considerable extent the
most costly farming is that done with
poor teams.
There are few diseases to which
horses are subject but are easier pre-
vented than cured.
Good grooming does not only add ia
the animals comfort. but to its health
fulness as well.
When the horse is brought in from
work he should be given a good drink
If too warm to drink he is too warm to
eat.
Feeding a little wheat bran with the
other grain will help to make the
horses hair sleek and glossy.
The best farm horse is the one will
kind and tractable disposition. wei
broken and seryiceable.
The farmers will always be poor who
continue to raise $50 horses at an ex
pense of 500.
The feed and care necessary to raise
n poor horse costs as much in every
way as ii does for one Of the best.
horse needs exercise every day tC
keep his system properly regulated ant
make his hair to be bright and sleek
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-20

There ought TO be much more extern
sive planting of the German prune. We
found 1t years ago the most paying
fruit we could grow. 1t was always in
good demand and at better prices than
plums. The prune is also a surer bear
er than the plum, unless we may ex-
cept some Of the new Japanese varie-
ties. Yet, though the prune may be
grown nearly everywhere. 1t has been
planted so sparingly in the East that a
large part Of our supply Of dried prunes
comes from the Pacific coast States,
where its cultivation. TO market 1900
miles east, has been found very prof
itable.-American Cultivator.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-20

1t is one of the advantages Of rough.
rocky land that as Il cannot often be
cultivated nor ever very thoroughly,
the surface soil is pretty sure to be
filled with white clover seed. II 5
said to be natural to such land. which
means that 1t has so long occupied the
soil that there is plenty Of seed to grow
whenever It has a fair chance. II Is an
excellent pasture grass, as its roots run
near the surface and quickly respond
even to light rains. which Will not re-
vive other grasses. 1t is greatly helped
by dressing Of gypsum. On long-cui-
tivated ground. especially where no
clover has been thickly seeded, there
will be little white clover visible. But
even there 1t is often ready when II
gets the chance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-08-20

4 limb and crawls about from tree to
rec. In this position he can sleep
hours at time. When a little sloth is
born It uses its mother for hammock
until ii is big enough to climb for it.
self.
The sloth grows to be about two feet
long. Its hair is wiry and coarse. and II
has no tail to speak OF. The natives
say that II cannot feel pain. and they
prove what they say by showing how
he sloth will roll itself up and deliber-
ltely fall out Of a tall tree in order to
save climbing down. Pretty lazy. isn't
I? An uglier more useless animal
sould not be well imagined.