davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-31
AT GRAY GABLES.
The President Once More In tho Bosom
of Hfs Family.


OF His Family.
BUzzARDs BAY, Mass., Aug. 3d.
President Cleveland 10 once more with
his family and settled down for
a short vacation at Gray Gables.
The lighthouse tender john Rog-
ers with the president and
party, was sightedsin the bay off here
about 10 o'clock this morning, and soon
sfterward she arrived at point oppc-
site Gray Gables and headed in toward
the wharf. About 10 80 the president,
with Secretary Thurber and DR.. Bryant,
disembarked and proceeded to the pres
ident's cottage. Mr.. Cleveland seemed
to be in excellent health.
The Rogers came to anchor just off
the Gray Gables wharf and few min
utes later Mr.. Cleveland stepped into q
boat with the party and was rowed
ashore. AS he left the steamer the
Gray Gables flag was hauled up
to the tep Of the flagstaff.
Mrs. Cleveland was down at the
wharf to meet the president and the re-
union was most affectionate. The
president and party Immediately went
into the house. while four marines car
ried in their baggage.
Mr.. Cleveland expscts to remain here
for four or six weeks. and will spend the
time in fishing and resting quietly. He
was much refreshed by the trip ana felt
very well.
The herald., 1894-08-31
LORING MACKAYE'S BRIDES.
He Has Exceedingly Hard Luck With
Than

He Has Exceedingly Hard Luck With
Them.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-M. Loring
Mackaye, son of the late Steel Mackaye,
playwright, has brought action in the
superior court to recover $4,000 dam.
ages from his former friend, Paul Latzke,
for the alleged alienation OF the affections
OF his wife, Flora Louise Mackaye.
Latzke was arrested today upon au order
issued by Judge McAdam of the superior
court at the instance of Charles Bate.
His bail WAS fixed at $4,000, which was
furnished.
This ia the second wife of Mackaye,
who is under 80 years of age. His first
wife was Maud Miller. the only daughter
OF Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sier-
ras, who is still leading the life OF her.
NIT. Maud used to stay at the house of
Steele Mackaye while che was in the
city. One day young Mackaye and che
ran OFF and ware married. She had just
come from the convent OF the Sacred
Heart at Montreal, where she was edu
Gated. She got the impression that
young Mackaye, who was Protes
tant, had been baptized. When
che learned to the contrary, she
wrote to Manager Preston, ask
ing ii the marriage was valid. He said
it was not. This letter caused much
comment at the3 time. The young
woman left Macksye soon after the mar.
risge on learning this. The marriage
occurred February 4, 1885. On January
6, 1856. she married Louden McCor.
mick, an actor and theatrical manager
OF Chicago without a divorce from
Mackaye. Mackaye subsequently got
divorce from her in this city because OF
her relations with Mccormick. Nc
Cormick deserted the poets daughter in
1882 She played in Land of the Mid.
night Sun in this city last spring.
Mackaye married Flora Louise Gutter
in 1889. He had known Latzks year
before. Ths two men lived with their
families in the came house in this cit
and on staten island, and were consiu
cred the best of friends. While Mre.
Mackaye was at Shirley, Mass, last
june she wrote letters telling her hus.
band che no longer loved him. He
became suspicious and going to Shirley
upbraded her, and he declares that shs
made full confession OF all her rela.
tious with Latzke. Mackaye Gays that
Lstzke spirited his wife away about six
weeks ego. He does not know where
che is. Macliaye bas alHo sued his wife
fer an absolute divorce.
The herald., 1894-08-31
CHEAP BUILoINa MATERIALS.

a Big Strike to Be Inauguratcd in Con-
sequence Thereof.
New York, Aug. 30.--It is expected
that one OF the greatest strikes this
country has ever witnessed will be inaug-
ursted September 1st.
The building trades conference ap-
psaled some time ago to the bosrd OF
walking delegates to take some eteps
looking toward the abolition Of the sys-
tenn adopted by great many contract
ors OF employing materials produced by
cheap or convict labor.
The board investigated the complaint,
and laet March gave notice to architects,
builders and contractors that If the
practice of employing the materials in
question was continued after September
lat of this year strikes would be author
lied on every building affected.
Many contractors signified their inten-
tion of complying with the boards de-
mand, but tho majority failed even to
i sply to it. The beard of walking dele
gates again took the subject under sd-
vieement, and unanimously adopted
resolution to order strikes as indicated.
This resolution will 60 into effect Sep
tembsr lst. Accordingly, after that
DATE, any waking delegate ~ en- mpoWereu
to order strike without any further
formality on any building where the OBJ
ieotionable material is employed.
President Bausch, of the building
trades conference, and who is a member
of the board of walking delegates, told
reporter that the practice of bringing in
material from rural districts where labor
is cheap. has driven laborers away from
the metropolis.
"Workingmsn who are compelled to
pay high rents hers," he ssid, "csnnot
possibly hope to compete with suburban
iaborers, whose living expenses are inn.
measurably cheaper; and as for compet-
ing with convict labor. tits entirely out
Of the question. The contractors, after
ali, gain but very little by employing
material turned out by cheap labor,
while to the New York workmen the
loss is great. The board of walking dele
gates has therefore concluded that the
only way to check the evil is by declar-
ing a strike against every contractor
who uees the obnoxious material on any
OF his buildings"
The herald., 1894-08-31
APPLES BETTER THAN WHEAT.
Some Startling Figuring Dono by an En-
thusiastio Oregon Editor.

Some Startling Figuring Dono by an En-
thusiastio Oregon Editor.
That it will not do to put all of ones
eggs in one basket has been thoroughly
demonstrated by the berry crop this sea-
son. With thousands of crates ripe the
ability to reach o market is without any
fault of ours suddenly taken away. Tho
strawberry crop has been the principal
one of this section, and while it will not
only hold its present yield, but will
double and treble it, it will in year or
two become Of secondary Importance.
Prunes, peaches, cherries and small
fruits generally are a necessitMSo the
fruitgrower because they furnish him
with money early in the season as we'll
as early in his business They are a
means to an end, furnishing money to
support the family and to improve the
farms. They all bear one fatal objection
as crop to be relied upon, and that is
the absolute necessity of finding mar
ket for them as soon as they are ripe.
This may not be true Of the prune, but
for it the same condition exists-it must
be taken care Of at once when ripe.
The fruit of Hood River, the one that
is to make her famous as we'll as pros
porous, is the winter apple. That can
be kept 1t can be gathered leisurely,
once in bearing, bring better and stead
ier returns and at the very least outlay.
John Sweeny's orchard last year, its
first year Of bearing, produced more net
money than would or could have been
derived from the same area Of land
sown to wheat in 36 years. This year it
should yield SO times as much, next
year 20 times as much, and then for 20
years 100 times as much. In other
words, one acre of winter apples is
worth more, year in and year out, than
100 acres of wheat. Six acres of good
orchard will yield a larger net yield
than section of wheat land. Multiply
the acres in Hood River valley by 100
and some idea of the wealth that it will
eventually produce may be gained.
In other words, every section in fruit
will produce cash value equal to three
townships Of wheat. The winter apple
is going to accomplish this result, and
the next few years as the young or"
chards come into bearing will prove the
truth Of this assertion, though it now
seems wild one. We can but reiterate
our former words: "Plant apple trees.
Twenty acres if you can; one tree If that
is your limit, but plant at every oppor-
tunity." When this valley is an orchard
from the mills to the summit east of us
and from the river back for 90 miles,
then only will it have attained it's full
development. Hood River (Or.) Gla-
cier
The herald., 1894-08-31
THE WHISKY TRUST

Will Contest the Increase in the Tax on
Spirits in Bond.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-Inquiry has
confirmed the report that the .distilling
company would contest the increase in
the tax on spirits in bond on the ground
of illegality. 1t is learned that this has
long been President Greenhut's idea,
and he has been in favor of fighting on
this ground. Good legal authority has
been occurred for the argument that
when the spirits were put in bond at 80
cents per gallon there was an implied
contract that the tax would not be in.
creased on those goods while they were
in bond. A faat will be made on this
line,
The herald., 1894-08-31
Texas Republicans.

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 30.-The following
state officers were nominated by the
Republican convention: Governor, w.
X. McKenson lieutenant-governor, B.
Renfrow; treasurer. J. G. Low; attor-
ney-general, ]. A. Hurley; labor COM
missioner, E. d. Anderson comptroller,
G. A. Tomlinson superintendent of ed
ucation, 4. N. Caldwell; chief justice OF
the supreme court. J. NJ. Mccormack
associates, G. III. Morris and @. 0. Har-
ris; chief justice Of the circuit criminal
court of appeals, W. X. Hogan; 1880
ciates. Henry Tessel and HI. g. White.
The platform favors the extreme Repub.
lican idea of protection anu condemne
everything Democratic, down to Clevs-
lands letter to Catchings.
The herald., 1894-08-31
CARUTH'S QUESTIONS.

His Thirst For Information Sometimes
Takes All tho Ginger Out of Climax.
The habit of Representative Caruth
Of interpolating some pointed question
and spelling O climax when members
are delivering a speech, as he did re-
Gently when he asked Mr. Quigg at what
period in history and in what country
gladiators were booted and spurred, had
a strong illustration in the Fifty first
congress
Representative Dolliver of Iowa was
in the peroration Of an impassioned ad-
dress, in which he was picturing the
loyalty and devotion to American insti-
tutions of sundry immigrants. He was
giving the house thrilling and touch
ing word painting Of the goodness of
these poor immigrants. declaring they
had turned their backs upon the mon
arch ridden counties Of Europe to greet
the sun of liberty in their new home in
America.
81 have had them sitting by my side
in my office" he exclaimed, "while !
was writing letters for them to their
old friends. across the. sea and to their
old homes, and they were shedding
tears''---
At this point a strange voice from a
seat somewhere on the other side of the
chamber; chined in. 1t was Caruth's.
"What were they crying about?" he
asked.
There was an uproar of merriment
all over the floor, and Mr.. Dolliver'i
fine forensic effect was shattered by G
shout oe daughter at Caruth's impudsRt
interjection. w Washington Post
The herald., 1894-08-31
A DIPLOMATIC ROMANCE.
Minieter to Chinn DENLY to Bo Succeed
ed by His Son.

Mtniater to Chtnn DENLY to BE Succeed
ed by His Son.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The story
comes from Evansville. Ind., that
the United States is likely to have O
new minister to China. Col. Charles
Denby, the present representative, will
be glad to come home and enjoy we'll
won ease if he can be succeeded by his
son, Charles Denby. jr., now secretary
of legation at the Chinese capital.
When Colonel DENLY was appointed
American minister to China he asked
that his son be made secretary of the
legation, Young Dsnby had just grad
uated from Princeton and was about
beginning the study Of law. On his ar
rival he begsn to study Chinese, not the
vernacular or every day speech OF the
people, but the court language as we'll.
Ten years of close study has made him
one OF the two or three foreigners in the
diplomatic service who are proficient in
the Chinese tongue. In fact, go we'll
does he understand the court language
thst our legation does not require an
interpreter. He is also very much a
persona grata at the palace, as his
father is.
When President Harrison came into
Office Lii Hung Chang instructed the
Chinese minister here to say that the
emperor would be personally gratfied If
Colonel DENLY could be continued as
American minister at Pekin. OF course
he remained.
II Charles DENLY can be named as his
fathers successor. Colonel DENLY will
probably resign next June. The Indiana
delegation. SO far as it has been con-
suited, will not object to the appoint
nent, and as Secretary Gresham and
DENLY have been friends from their
youth and served together as colonies of
Indiana regiments in the same division
in the late war, it is probable that the
head of the state department will favor
the promotion OF his old friends son,
and especially as he seems well fitted for
the place.
In any event, Charles Denby, jr., will
come home in the spring. for he is to
marry Miss Martha Orr of Evansville,
Iud., when the roses bloom. Miss Orr
made the tour around the world with
ex-Secrctary and Mrs. John W. Foster,
and gave her lover a charming surprise
on her arrival at Pekin, when young
Denby did not know that she was within
5000 miles of the Chinese capital.
When Mrs. Cleveland was told this
story, she announced herself as strongly
in favor OF Mr.. Denby's promotion.
And go he may get the place in spite OF
his youth.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Army of West virsinia.

IRoNToN. o., Aug. 30.-Governor Nc
Kinley and his staff were rendered a
grand ovation here today, fully 1000 greet.
ing bis address to the society OF the army
of West Virginia. The society reelected
Gen. w. II. Powell president. Hoa. E.
S. Wilson secretary, and the following
ce-presidents James Bottsford, E. E..
Ewing, w. S. Merrill, A. D. Grassland.
Van II. Bukay, Henry McWhorten,
Thomas II. McKeen and George H.
WalEar
The herald., 1894-08-31
My boy was taken with disease re.

My boy was taken with a disease re.
sembling bloody fux. The first thing l
thought of was Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and we'll. heartily recon-
mend this remedy to all persons suffer-
ing from like complaint. l will an
swer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is inclosed. I refer to any county
official ss to my reliability. VIM.
Roach, J. p, Primroy, Campbell county.
Tenn. For sale by Of & Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; G. f. Heinzeman, 2zz IN.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-31

called ct my Office one day, and stated
that there was train of dead animals
down in the yards, and they were get
ting off size and he could not get them
out. / cent my secretary over to the
headquarters OF the A. r. u, and they
at once sent crew down to pull them
out, but whom they went down TO the
officials Of the road, they put them on
train loaded with meat, and they
pulled that distance and found they
were deceived, aud abandoned the
train"
After the mayor had explained the
dead horse episode. the commission ad-
journed.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Waptad Mt Oxdan

NEW YORK, Aug. William L. Hell
irish, living at West Fortieth street, was
arrested this afternoon at the Office OF
Charles A. Baldwin & Co., stock brokers,
on a telegram from the chief of police Of
Ogden, Utah. The dispatch stated
Hslirish was wanted in that place on
three indictments charging him with
embezzlement OF public funds while the
treasurer of Ogden in 1891. He was
remsnded hero today to await extradi-
tion papers.
The herald., 1894-08-31
KEPT OFF THE GRASS.

Knights OF Pythias Treated Like Coxey-
isss at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.--Some of the
visiting Knights of Pythias' brass bands
have found themselves victims of the
same law that Coxey violated. Nothing
like parade is allowed to enter the
capitol grounds, except on Inauguration
day. or by special permission, and bands
which have gsily approached with
drums beating and wind instruments
blowing, have been turned back.
The supreme lodge of the Knights of
Pythiss elecred officers today TO serve
until the next biennial conclave. They
we're: Supreme chancellor, Walter B.
Richie, OhioD supreme vice-chsncellor,
Phillip 7. CoEsroye, Michigan; supreme
prslete. Albert Steinhart. Greenville,
C. Sample, Allegheny, Pa. supreme
keeper Of the records and seal. r. L. @.
White, Nashville, Tenn. supreme mas
ter-at-srms, A. B. Cadiner, New York;
supreme inner guard, James Moulton,
New Brunswick suprems outer guard,
John w. Thompson, Washington; presi-
dent OF the board of control, j. A. Hin
xsy, Chicago.
OF the so Pythian papers in the United
States about 30 are represented at the
sncampment, and today they organized
. Pythian Press association and elected
the following officers: President, Fred
E. Wheaton, Pythian Advocate, Mime
apolis; first vice.president, Burt W.
Mahon. Pythian Voice. St. Louis; second
vics-presideut, W. H. ST. John, Pythian
Knight, Rochester; third vice-president,
w. G. Ronald. Pythian Herald, Seattle,
Wash; recording secretary. W. D. Ken.
nedy, Knight Errant. Chicago; corrs-
spending secretary, B. 7. Chass, Pythian
Herald, Lewiston, Me; treasurer, A. P.
Riddle, Sprig Of Myrtle, Minneapolis,
Kan. executive committee, r. B. FL
dredge, Pythian Pen. st. Paul. chairman;
Win L. Scism, Knight's Jewel. Omaha
James Kshlbeck, Pythian Reporter, New
York; h. Cronheim. Pythian Lodge Sc
cret, Atlanta, Ga; J. r. Stephens,
Knight Of Pythias Magazine. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The herald., 1894-08-31
A Big Labor Day Parade.

New YosK, Aug. 30.-It is expected
that the Labor day parade in this city,
which the Central Labor'uuion will have
this year, Will be the !. rgest parade for
eight years, and az thisis the frst year
in which the day will be celebrated ss a
national holiday, many unions will
parade for the frat time. The number
OF unions that have decided to parade is
very large. Principally among those,
with their relative strength. ars Typo
graphical union No. s. 5000; the ANAL
Eamatsd Painters union, 1000; Cigar
Makers, 1000; JourneyInen Tailors, 5000.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Miss sangsr's Job.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-Miss Alice
Sanger, who was stenographer at the
White House during the Harrison ad-
ministration, and who has assisted
Mr.. O'Brien. Mr.. Cleveland's stenogra.
pher, under the present administration,
has been transferred to the postoffice
department. Mics Sanger is the only
woman ever employed in the White
House in q clerical capacity. Miss San
ger is now ON leave Of absence, travel
ing in the far west.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Er.irht oa Bsnna Raissd.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 3o.-The South
ern Pacific company has announced an
increase on shipments Of beans to Texas
and Mexico from 80 cents per hundred
pouads 30 62Is cents. An exception is
made in shipments to Galveston and
Houston, Tex, to which points the old
rate will continue in effect.
The herald., 1894-08-31
The Coiu IL All There.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-Ths count.
ing OF the coin in the subtreasury, that
was commenced one month ago by
United States Treasurer Morgan and his
assistants, ended today. The exact
count. $S7, 1884, ,87l.15, called for by ex-
Treasurer Jaekson's books, was found
in the vaults. Treasurer Morgan will
leave for Portland TOMORROW.
The herald., 1894-08-31
GATTLEMEN KICKING.

The New Tariff viii Hurt the Livsstock
Industry In Texas.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 30.-It is
claimed by the cattlemen of southwest
Texas that the new tariff bill will result
in serious injury to the cattle interestu
of this section. The duty is reduced
from $40 per head to 20 per cent adva.-
lorem, and it is expected 100000 cattle
will be brought into Texas from Mexico
within the next 60 days. and, after be-
ing fattened, marketed in this country,
thus forcing down prices.,
The herald., 1894-08-31
M'DONALD'S BAIL.
A Petition to Have 1t Reduce
$4,000.

8XO, UUU.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 30.-The ettor-
neys OF r. II. Mcdonald, jr., will petit
ton the supreme court to reduce his
bail from s75, 200 to $50, 1000. 1t will be
argued that excessive bail prohibited by
the constitution, can be defined only by
judicial usage. Among instances cited
in favor OF reduction is that
of Leo nard, OF the bank OF Santa
Clara, with forty indictments for
en- bezzling $260.000. His bail was re-
ducsd from $25. 600 to SIS, 900, and Eras-
tus Wiman OF New York. whose forger-
les and embszzlements aggregated $780,
900, and whose bail was $4,000. Nc
Donald is charged with wrecking the
Pacific bank and the Peoples Home
Savings bank.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Califoru,s Herb Tea

Just the thing to take at this season. Warm
westher induces a debilitated condition Of the
system. Torpid liver. indigestion and blood
diseased assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the occa
sional use OF Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs. IS cents per package. For sale br
all druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Ordered From Los Angeles.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Lieutenant
Col. Henry w. Lawton, inspector gem
eral, has been ordered from Los Ange.
les. CAL, to report at the depar tment oi
Colorado and relieve Major Schaeff,
Ninth cavalry, who is ordered to return
to his regiment,
The herald., 1894-08-31
Dougbtx unchanged.

WOODLAND, Cal, Aug. 30.-Secretary
Doughty OF the Sacramento A. Z. u,
arrested on charge of embszzlement,
sworn to by Train wrecker Wordsn, was
discharged this afternoon, on motion of
the district attorney.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Nominated for Congress.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-D. f.
Thompson, the present county treasurer
OF Stephens county, was nominated by
the Democrats last night for congress.
The district ia overwhelmingly Rspub-
licRn.
TEoUMsEH, Neb., Aug. 30.-The First
congressional district Populists today
nominated Mayor A. III. Weir OF Lin.
coin. The convention declared for a
state system of irrigation.
The herald., 1894-08-31
n DissstrousF Fire,

Hone KoNG, Aug. 80. - There has
been disastrous FIRE among the vessels
anchored in the Canton river. Hundreds
of -four vessels we're consumed. and 1000
natives who were aboard the vessels
perished, either through fire or being
drowned.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Fannie Denies the Charge.

TRENTON. N. j.. Aug. 30.-Mrs. Fam
ME Spencer, against whom her hus-
band. Gen. Bird W. Spencer, has filed q
petition for divorce on the ground of
adultery, has made an answer through
her counsel denying the charges as to
Stephen Van Brunt and Charles Rus
sell, named IS correspondents in the
petition. and also as to all other persons
Whomeoever
The herald., 1894-08-31
Teddy and Hslen.

Sr LOUIS, Aug. 30.-Edward J. Hen
ley. known famiiiarly to theatre goers
as Ted Henley, and Lulu May, the &C.
tress, whose real name was Helen Ber-
tram. who was divorced in New York
last Tuesday from Acbille Tomasi, the
musical director, were married at the
Southern hotel tonight.
The herald., 1894-08-31

Save money in hard times BY reading
and advertising in the classified columns
OF the HERALD, on the sixth page. II
you want anything you can always get
suited by watching the columns of this
paper or spending few cents in adver-
tising. The list presented daily com.
prises: Help wanted, wanted situa-
tions, business chances. money to loan
houses to rent, houses wanted, city
property for sale. country property for
sale, personal notices, professional cards
and wants Of all descriptions. The cost
Of advertising in these columns is but
trifle and the results, as macy testify,
ese always Satisfactory.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Colorado Prohibitionists,

DENVER, Aug. 30.--The Prohibitionists
met in state convention here today,
about 400 being present. Mr.. Frank
Wiltsee was elected chairman. Com
mittees were appointed and platform
partly prepared. Nominations probably
will be made tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Endless BalIoting,

PARIS, Tex, Aug. 30.-The adjourned
session OF the Fourth district Democratic
congressional convention met here to-
day to complete it's work. The session
extended into the night. and when the
convention adjourned until tomorrow
5258 ballots had been taken without
result.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Glass yyorksr.' Wages.

PIrTsBURG, Aug. 30.-The Window
Glass Manufacturers association, which
met in Cleveland yesterday, rejected
the workers. proposition conceding re-
duction of 20 per cent. The msnuiac.
turers insist upon 40 per csnt cut.