davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
rcOY sURREyDERs TO SHERIFF.

HE DENIES ACCUSATIONS BROUGHT AGAINST
HIM BY HIS WIFE.
Norman selby. better known kid" Mccoy,
accom- panied by his lawyer. Charles l. Hoffman,
and bondsmcn, surrendered himself 10 the Sherin
Yesterday Deputies had been searching for him
since Monday. when q warrant for his arrest vas
issued at the instigaton OF his wife in retaliation
for McCoy's suit for divorce. She charged him
,,-i+b the theft of her diamonds Deputy Sheriff
Eg,IIvansv released Mccoy after the sUreties had
been approved BY the bond clerk
~ ~ answer to Seibys divorce petition. Mrs
saihv SAYS her husband IS making 500 week in
.5e saloon. that ne mas made much more IN his
lent fights. especially BY allowing himself 70 be
aeTesfed oy Corbett; that he had been giving her
- > veek and supporting the household az about
ss l9 q year and that ne left her with less than
L = loau as the bah bond had been signed Mccoy
,,rr yqirh his lawyer 10 the atters ofhce ana
- o,Tf 2 long statement. ia which he denied
81 GeIbv'g charges. Among other Things, ne
Safd the charges by her and Mrs. CoFoeft that me
-eeerT dght a preaTranGed e-I1alf were olIy
The statements OF hysterical women
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA VEST
INDIES ETC

THCRSDAy-At q n f1E Bermuda. per :. PreSsria:
YucaCa1- Canpechs. Tabasco a1d
Chiapas. Per ;. Orizaba. Via Havana and Prog-eso
mail f7r ether parus u ~
directed per $ Orzaeal, az p complimentary
NJ FOR Nassau. Guantanamo and Santiago. per
= 5 Santiago at p H. Tor Jamaica. Per = $ At-
uiral SchIey. from Boston
FRTDAT-At D for Progreso, Per = : Hermann
ar : N for Ia Plata Countries per >. Ho1ortus.
"a 8 Brazil
per 5 Hubert. $50 a. Complementary 70 II
for s. Thomas. Crcix Lsswar1 and Wi11Ua-1 Isl
anls and surerara per Fonts belle l1a tor Grenada
snd Trinidad must directed per s Fon-absls D.
AZ 10 a. n for Grenada and Trinidad. > 5 Nara
val AZ 10 a m (suppsraen-a-y 1870 for Forums
Island Jamaica SavanIEIa Car-haEe1a and Cz-eyrovn
per ; AIene mail for Costa Rc1 Dc directed
'per AIzne''l. a 10 a. Complementary I0-SO
a M for Curacao and VeneEusla per Eildur
email for Savania and Ca-rhasena must bs directed
.psr Fdur' ). al n a for Porto Rico
San Juaa: A. 10 t1r "A Plata Countries. 5
S~abis-.1- n cuba. Eavz1a
sT-NDAY-Ar S A fer Northern BraziL pe- ;
Nfaran6ense- a. so D. Pierre M-Qu5L1c. Per
North sydney
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

PRINTED MATTER ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples FOR GERMANY
onIy class of mail matter to- o-hsr parts q
Europe By tSis ship unless specially d.
racrsd BY her.
Afe- the c5s.=z os The Supplementary Transasazttc
above a1dIouzl supplementary mails
opened on the piers e American. English. Frsach
ana CSerrnsa steamers. and remain open within
Ten Minutes or the hour q sailing q steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

CANADIAN TOWN WIPED OFT By FIRE
Paris Ont. Sept. I2--whis big windstorm
was at It's height early this morning. IRE broke
in Meldrums hour mill destroying all the business
portion OF the town over thirty stores Including
the customs Office. postofhce and the Bank OF Com
nercs beng in ashes. The loss cannot as yet be
estimated
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

Mails f,r Newfoundland y rail 20 North Sydney. ana
thence by steamer close at this crtce daily $50
= N fconnectlng cIcse here every Monday. Wednesday
ana saturday Mails FOR MGaela1. 6y ral 70 Boston
Cuoa. 81 rail 20 Port Tampa.
80 thence by steamer. close 1Glce daly
1avC.nr Noudavl = a. t-he connecting
~ S,frdav Wednesday and Friday Nails Mexico
-. 's-sa-7er close Al this c1ice daily $50 and
S-aS ~ Mails Costa Rcz, 1y 70 Mobile
Belz Puerto C1-teZ and Suace--a-a ral
- New-Orears. and thence by steamer. close talS
ss~s fs~ Costa Rica ard Mondays t-r Belize Puerto
,-@-rsz and C7uatenaa). tRsgstere1 NAL closes a.
8 .. n previous Gay
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS.
Mails for Hawaii via san Francisco close here daily
st,srcn pe~ . Australia MaIs for Ausrr4Iia
IaSt@eTf West Australia Shch gses Europe. ana
go ami which goes san francisco ma FlH
T-Is,5S va Vaacouver. cIoss here AZ $50 o m
~ - Seuternber rs. Inclusive, tor dispatch per
1.--nSos complementary mails Seattle close AZ
s.So : n September fI6). Ma!ls tor Hawaii Jzoan
b5na ana Phupp.re lslsn1s. san Fra-c SEQ. c-oss
zee day A. s 80 ?. % September 1I7 incualvs
- 5Iursfcb per Nippon Naru. Mails E1r Aus
t~sIia fexcspt West Australia NewZeaiala. Hawai-.
nd samoan lslancs. Fra1Ctscc.
ssiv A. so p after September fI5 ID 70 ser
uaaa dus a. NeW-York September - Tor Dispatch
Der a 5 Alameda Mails far Calaa and Japan.
Vancouver close here daily AZ $50 up October
4zd inclusive 90 dSpatch 3 s. Empress CO
trsgistere.i mai uausr Be directed VIA NalcouveT
rarspacinc nails forwarded of sailing 1aily
aad the schedule OF closing arranged pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit fRsx
istered mall closes az previous DAY.
CORNELIUS VAN COrI Postmaster
Postosaee New-York y 2 September ? Iso0
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
IN FAVOR OF THE NEW CREED.

Cleveland. Sept = CSpeciaD.-The Cleveland Pres
bvtArv today voted BY a big majority in favor OF
me new cred. This is the first Presoytery TO act
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
DIED.

~nCKs-At CIarsrnont. Sing Sing. Second day
Cd1rAav1 Ninth month, Tenth. 1900 Sarah widow oi
William Cocks. and daughter o. the late Henry { ana
B0Wron-
day). 18th. $3.50 p m
Relatives friends tnvite1 70 ATTEND
arrival AZ sing sing depot OF tne --VS
train from Grand Central Depot
Intarment private
FAILKNER-On Monday. September 10 Hannah panie-s.
wife Edward Il Faulkner. her late rrsidence No
72d-st-
Euneral prtvzta-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
poIincaI Notifies.

Flags, and Transparenetes fer the earpaEa.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
MARRIED.

CRoMwELL-sPEScER-O Wednesday. September Il
1900 the Rev. Thomas ; h1astihsS samuel SFon4-
well 70 Mrs L.zze Niles Spencer.
HARIsON-NIGHTINGAL Wednesday. September
10 a. s. Agnes's Chapel NeV-York. by Kirk
isnd FIuske rector All Saints Church. Great Neck
Geor-s % L Harrison. of New-Xork. Elisabeth
brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
POstomce Notice.

Should be Rad DAILY BY all interested changes mar
t-e}
FOREIGN mails for The week ending Se7ter1oer y Is
close to-o uo-y the General Post
once Mails close hour earlier
below Parcels Pest Mails -
Germany ciase al = Monday Wednesday and Frl-
1av
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

next week and will go to England 70 Join daugh
ter, Lady Grey Edgerron, with whom she will pas!
the winter.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

REsfTTTANCES

Man subscribers DAILY TFI-wEEELy VIII
charged cent postage In zd1lrtS1 p
me named
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
TRANSATLANTIC walls.

THURsDAE-At $50 a n FOR Eu-one. Pe- Augusts
Victoria Pvu7ourH FTau7hu-E mail tCr France.
SvVf-zsrIa-6 ITALY Portugal Turkey Egypt Brit
MARQUEE via Che-ncC-s must -
directed $ Victoria $50 a 70
France, SuFiyzerani. IJslv Spain Portugal Turzey.
Ezvpt British India ard Lorenzo Asrcusz, per = Ia
via Haze mall ~ other % Europe
must - firec-s5 : :. IA Rretague.f
8 EATT-ROAy- Europe. > =
Queenstown Germany must oe directed
per Etrurfal- 4 $50 a FOR Germany pe-
Trave Bremen mail for other parts q Europe
via Sourharuntor. must Be Ill ected per 5 Trave
AZ n for Netherlands 5frsc-- per = Au1s-er1arl
mail must directed ''per Ausrsr-ara'(- a. p
Vera mail directed
ger Wer-a'l. a a tor Scotland direct. Per
Anchorta trnzL must directed Per Al
chorta''l II a t1r De1-na-k direct. 7sr =
EakIa trnau must directed per Eexa' D. a.
II a n. for Azores Islands direct, Per spartan
Prince
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

Address all communications relative 20 subscriptions
adv vertiser1ents TIE TRIBUNE New-York city Re-
MI oy Posofce money express money order drzss
or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

The wedding Of Miss Mabel Mckinley and DR..
A I. Bser took place last night in the quaint
old Pennsylvania village Of Somerset, the home Of
the parents OF the bride, who, IL may be re-
man bered made her debut about seasons ago
al the White House, under the auspices Of her
aunt, Mrs. Mckinley. who, with the President, was
present a the ceremony last night
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

Owing to the weather the meet yesterday at
Newport was sparseIy attended. It took place at
Prices Neck. Just Of Ocean Drive, and the kill
was made at the old polo lot in the southern part
OF the city only Alfred Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Ladenburg being in at the finish,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND ro-MoRRol

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut fair
somewhat cooler to-day; fair Friday; fresh west 70 north
winds.
For Eastern SewYork fair to-day, somewhat cooler in
extreme portion fsi- Friday fresh west 20
rorth winds -.
sshat cooler to-day: partly cloudy probably showers
sonfherr portion Friday fresh north winds
er ire District Of Columbia, Delaware Maryland and
virginia fair ana somewhat cooler to-day probably
showers Friday: fresh west 70 north winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

Mrs. Leonard Wood the wife OF General Leonard
Wood has been visiting Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Tilghman Brice al Southampton. Mrs. Wood was
a Miss Condit Smith and her sister, Miss Mary
Condil Smith, with Minister Conger and his
family during the recent siege Of Pektng
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
spenal Notlres.

5pen1l Notlres
Expression restored By artificial teeth Dr Deans
Ssn(tsJ 40 Lextngto7-ave 45th- Award Columbian
TTfsuae Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES
DAILY. cents WEEKLY e.,-.
SUNDAY. cents TFSI-vEEErY 2 ---rs
81 EARLY MAIL TRAIN
tFor all pointz United Staes fo-sfde q Greater
SsT-TorS0 Canada and Alsxicol
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

Tribune once Sept. 10 n--The weather Yesterday
was fair and The temperature ranged between
70 and So degrees the lT5% aegTsesl being -
degrees lower Of yesterday and degrees ssr
thau that or the corresponding day Of last year
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

Mr. and Mrs Thornton Chard will sail for Europe
or September % Mrs. Chard was Miss Ethel Bar
clay. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sackett
Barclay She and Mr Chard were married this last
summer Cazeaovia- Mr.. Chard goes to Paris
resume his studies
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

The wedding at Newport OF Miss Hattie Gam
nell and T Shaw Safe was solemnized at midday
Emanuel Church. There large and fash
ionaDie congregation. The wedding breakfast was
given at the home Of the brides brother, and was
for the bridal party only.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

The fleets have left Bar Harbor and the exodus
has begun. In a week many OF the cottages will
be closed for the season Mrs Clarence DinsInore
Of the first TO depart. Mrs Barney and
the Misses Barney will close their cottage next
week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-08
Clocks and Leap Year.

For the first time since calendar
clocks came into use, said the Market
street jeweler, 1.-The faithful timepiece
with automatic calendar arrangements
will point to Feb. 20 on Thursday
March l. In explanation CT this re-
mark the jeweler said that by an in
genious device every such clock is
made to indicate the evact number of
days. This is effected by means of a
month wheel, which makes one revo-
luton year and has tooth fer each
month, the length of the tooth de-
termining the number of days to be in
dicated. The tooth for February is
en- little four toothed wheel, which
is pivoted on the edge of the month
wheel. This wheel completes its revo-
lution on the month wheel every four
years. Three of its teeth make the
count fer February 2S days and the
fourth makes the count 80 days. This
year the 30 wheel is controlling. But
astronomers have declared that in or
der to keep the calendar in its present
relation to the season it is necessary
to change the natural leap year to
common year when it falls on a cent
ury. By setting the clock "a hours
ahead all can be made right, and the
calendar attachment will record cor
rectly for another century.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-08
Pennsboro Visited by Fire.

Pennsboro. W. Va, March 6.-This
village was visited by very disast-
rous fire about 9 O'Clock tonight, which
wiped out the store of the Pennsboro
Grocery Company and for time
threatened the surrounding property.
Owing to the high wind which was
blowing the entire town seemed to be
in danger Of being destroyed for a
time but by the splendid work of the
bucket brigade the flames were gotten
under control
B. & o. agent C. H. White, formerly
of Parkersburg, and Engineer Maloney
of the ballast train, lent valuable aid
in putting out the fire, keeping an en-
gine going back and forth from the
water station to the scene of the con-
fiagration all the time as long as there
was danger. Three cars which con-
tanned inffammable material were
standing on a side track near the
burning building. but were removed
before they ignited.
The Grocery Company's building
was almost entirely destroyed, and the
stock, which was large one, was
rendered worthless. The loss will ap-
proxlmate $4,000, partly covered by
insurance, which is carried by Park
ersburg agents. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-08
"Beeause She Loved Him So" "

William Glllettes comedy Because
She Loved Him So, (which will be pre-
sented at the Auditorium Saturday
night is the first play this highly
successful author has written since
Secret Service"
Young married couples filed the
Madison Square Theatre. New York,
all last season, during the long run of
Winlliam Gillegte's successful comedy
Because She Loved Him So" Some
couples were seen there more than a
half dozen times. The explanation OF
their many visits and their intense in
terest in the play lies in the fact that
Because She Loved Him So is built
around young married couples first
quarrel-a rather bitter one-and the
performance is "a striking objec t in
that sort of thing. Some couples
went there to see if the mimic quarrel
was anything like their own and were
surprised when they found that 1t was.
Mr.. Gillette's hero and heroine put up
very life-like representation of what
the real domestic disturbance is like
when the husband and wife are both
young and each head over heels in
love with the other. Seats on sale at
Gates. book store.
l.. NJ. LUCHS, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-08
An American Hall of Fame.

New York, March 6.-New York is
to have hall of fame for great Am
orleans" A gentleman, who wishes to
be known only as Citizen of New
York." has given 100000 to the uni
versity OF the City of New York to be
used in the erection of new building
in which will be placed the names and
histories of great Americans.
The hall of fame" will be erected
in upper New York between the Hud1
son and Harlem rivers and directly
opposite the Palisades. 1t win be in
the form of colonade, sos feet in
length, and will connect the "han Of
language" just completed, with the
hall CT philosophy" which is under
way.
On the walls will be placed $50 pan
els, each about by feet, for inscrip-
tlons. Fifty Of these will be inscrip-
tlons in 1900, provided fifty names
shall be approved by the judges. Al
the close of every five years thereafter
five additional panels will be inscribed
so thta the entirenumber shall be com
pleted by 1000. The statue or bust or
portrait of any person whose name is
inscribed, may be given a place in the
'rhall of fame" or in the museum al
joining.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-08
Advice For Fat People.

When woman by reason of her
edltary tendencies or by luxurious liy-
ing finds herself inclIning to marked
embcnpoint, and consequent shortness
of breath and other ills, the path OF
self-denial lies straight before her in
the matter diet All fats and sweets
are to be scrupulously avoided. Water
in excess, milk, alcoholic drinks, malt
liquors foresworn, as well as thick
soups, sauces, spices, potatoes, white
or sweet, hominy, oatmeal, rice,
strches, beets, carrots, parsnips, pud-
dings, pies and cakes, Boiled bacon,
lean mutton and beef, fish of all kinds
chicken consomme. game. eggs, aspar-
agus, cauliflower, onions, celery, cress-
es, turnips. squash, spinach, white
cabbage, tomatoes, radishes, lettuce,
green's, stale bread, gluten, grapes, or
anges, fruits, berries and acids may be
INDUCED in without failure of nutri-
tlon or strength, and will tend at the
same time to reduction of weight.
Dietary rules, however will be inef-
fectual unless accompanied by sys-
tematoc and vigorous exercise.
Dress warmly while exercising in or
der to induce profuse and prolonged
Precipitation. Running and fast walk
ing are especially good forms of exer-
else. After such exercise take a cold
bath, following 1t by vigorous rubbing
with a coarse towel or bath mittens.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-08
COUNTY PRIMARY GALL.

To the Republicans Of Washington
County:
In accordance with the above call,
the Republicans of the various town
ships and precincts are hereby notified
that the primaries will be held at the
regular polling places on the above
mentioned date,
SATURDAY, APRIL 7TH,
betwee nthe hours of 2 o'clock D. m.
and o'clock p. M, in the townships
and precincts outside of the City of
Marietta, and between the hours of s
o'clock p. m. and Z o'clock p. m. with
in the City of Marietta and Harmar
Precinct STANDARD Tlme.) The cleo
tion in each township, precinct and
ward shall be conducted by one Judge
and one Secretary to be elected by the
Republican voters present at the open
ing of the primaries.
Each delegation must present to the
convention proper credentials duly. at
tested by the presiding Judge and Sec
retary, together with list of names
of those voting at the primaries.
1t will be the dutyof the Republicans
to elect delegates and alternates ap-
portioned as follows:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-08
Cannot Be Aroused After Six
Weeks of Slumber.

Six weeks of continuous sleep is the
record of Pauline Fitzgerald, aged 10,
of this city. Forty-three days ago the
girl went into a deep, sound sleep. Ev-
cry effcrt possible was made to awak-
en- her at the home of relatives in Day
street. but without success.
She was taken to the General Hospi-
tai in an ambulance without being
aroused. Everything that the physi-
clans could devise in the way of treat
ment was tried. About three weeks
ago physicians not connected with the
hospital examined the girl. They con-
suited the records of previous cases
and tried variety of experiments, but
the girl slept and slept. Her previous
history was studied, but nothing was
CLEANED that would be Of value except
that she had been treating herself for
some ailment. What she has taken
cannot be ascertained.
The hospital authorities tired of her
case last Friday, and she was trans
ferred to the town almshouse. The
ride in the ambulance in the cold air
seemed to revive her little. Her
respiration quickened and yesterday
the nurse noticed fluttering of her
eyelids as if she was trying to wake up
A moment Of stupid wakefulness and
then another long sleep until this
morning ensued, wnen she awakened
again. In a few minutes she was
again unconscious and is still sleeping.
Liquid nourishment is given her
sparingly, and she appears to be in
good health.-New Haven Spe. New
York World.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-08
Architectural Unity.

Hereafter all building for public
purposes at the national capital ought
to conform to a far-seeing plan which
shall be the result of careful study cf
the most intelligent architects and
landscape gardeners in the country.
By great good fortune, the city already
contains a number of buildings of not
able beauty and dignity; it also con-
tains some which are unworthy cf the
uses to which they are put. 1t is a
very handsome city, and has great
esthetic possibilities. AS the capital
of the nation it ought to express, by
its intelligence Of arrangement and the
beauty and dignity Of it's aspect to the
eye, the elevation of the national
ideals and the volumne of na.iontl life.
There ought to be no further haphaz-
ard building of any kind on the part of
the government; the country; the
country cannot afford to build either
1heaply or ignobly. 1t cannot afford to
make Washington, like so many Am
erican cities, an architectural hodge
podge. Some general plan ought to be
adopted which shall treat the city as
an architectural opportunity; shall Sc
cure harmony of structure among the
different buildings of the future their
location at proper points. and give the
city architectural unity. 1t is as easy
to do this as to spoil what has been
achieved. The government has no
moral right to put up structure of a
business character as a matter of pure
Its buildings are not for
business; they are for government,
which is altogether higher and
greater thing.-The Outlook.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-03-08
Pinkertcn's Men Know Goe'
bel's Assassin and will Ar
rest Him When REQUIRED.

That W. A .Plnkerton, the Chicago
detective. operated from here in his
efforts to find Goebels assassins there
can be no doubt. He was induced to
take the case by Colonel Jack" Chinn,
a warm friend of the detective, and as
Pinkerton never works for a reward,
the Legislature agreed to appropriate
$4,000 and leave its disbursement to
committee. AS soon as the law APP
proprlating this money becomes abso-
lutte the arrest will be made, as 1t is
understood Pinkerton has the man
spotted. A man close to Colonel Chinn
gave out this statement tonight:
"Pinkerton came here as a strolling
photographer, and being afraid to go
near the hctels, he found quiet
boarding house, and told the landlady
he and his assistant, who was in real
ty trusted clerk, wanted accommo-
dations for a week while they took
some pictures of the stock farms in
this vicinity. One day there was a
little sunshine, and they made a feint
at taking pictures. They pleaded dark
weather as the reason they took nc
more. and that they were waiting for
the clounds to roll by.
Several large trunks came. Also
many men called on the photograph
ers. These were some of Pinkerton's
most trusted operators from various
cities, and l learn that he sent eight
men from here to Frankfort, each un-
known to the other, with instructions
to find out all they could concerning
the murder of Goebel and to report to
him here
Owing to the proximity of Frank.
Fort the reports the operators made
ont late each night arrived here in the
early mail the next morning. and Pink.
erton was enabled to keep in close
touch with his men as if he had been
in the main Office and they operating
in Chicago. 1t was only a few days
after all the men get to work until il
| became apparent to each one of them
that the real culprit was not hard tc
| find, and their reports show that they
were all practically agreed on the
identity of the criminal. ."-Lexington
| Special to New York Times.