davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
rs THE HAND THAT OF CONKLLNGf
COMMENTS BY wELLINFoRMED REPUBLICAN
UPON DossEYs ALLEGED REVELATIONS.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUsK.l

COMMENTS BY wELL~ISFORMED REPUBLICAN
UPON Do.sEY's ALLEGED REVELATIONS.
tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUsE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug 12.-@ Roscoe Conkling
does no, seem 10 lack interest politics OF certain SORT
after ALL" said shrewd Republican politician the other
day.
Why mott asked a TRIBUNE correspondent
We II Is plain enough TO me that bis hand Is IN the
socaed revelations Dorsey. THAT story about the
Mot TO nominate Garfield at Chicago and about the
offer 10 give the nomination 10 Cpnkling which, with
Roman virtue he declined told by Conkng himself
10 friend in Washington months ago. One OF these
days Conkng Will burst forth with the greatest enort
Of mia life an tell public what he knows about the
campsgn of 1880 and the Administration OF President
Garfield mark my prediction. He Will do 1t and he Will
exert all energy TO defeat he Republican party next
year, unless he can rule It,
BY the way Dorsey's memory even when no is TAX
ing OF things had possible chance to know about
is extremely treacherous la very many respects con
tipued the Republican. could give you great many
instances There is the s0caled flIth Avenue hotei
conference for thing Dorsey appears 10 nave Tor
gotten mat while pledge 10 appoint Lew !. morton
Secretary the Treasury was asked or Gared IN case
of his election he positively refused 10 give H. ne ula
saw frankly that In OF his election the Republican
marty OF the state OF New-YOrk should De properly
recognized by Cabinet appointment, aud That II Tue
Republican leaders OF that state would submit 10 nun
ra,ne az Levi T. Morton, he would select member OF his
Cabinet from among the five men thus named. But ne
ali moi saw that would make that man Secretary OF
the Treasury. The Navy portfolio was onered 10 mr.
Marion and he accepted 1t. / suppose everyday re-
members the midnight means which were hsNd W new
York politicians 10 cause MIN subsequently 10 HthdrhW
his acceptance IL yOu could get General swain 10 tek
ne uld confirm what say and 90, believe "ouid MI
i'm self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Syaopns FOR ne DIsi ro'a'y.f0tr hours.


WAsHINGrON Aug. 1871 q. m.-The de-
presson which was central Lake Huron this after
noon has moved eastward and Is central north OF
the Lake region and the Ohio Upper Mississippi and the
Missouri valleys North e. east winds prevail in New
England and tue south Atlantic states. westerly winds
10 the Lower Lake region and northery winds In the
Upper Lake region and Mississippi Valley; elsewh ere
the winds are variable The temperature has remained
nearly stationary In all districts east OF the Mississippi
Valley excepting the Upper Lake region where 1t has
fallen about lso It has also fallen slightly In the Uppe
Mississippi Valley.
Indications for ,o-dau
For the Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather
rains. Winds mostly sOutnery, stationary
rising rising followed by falling tempera
For New En- gland partly cloudy weather. local rains,
easterly shifting southery WINDS falling barometer
stationary or rising temperature.
For the Lower Lake region. fair weather, preceded
by lignt local rains winds shifting 70 cooler northery
stationary or rising barometer.
For the Upper Lake region. clearing weather followed
duung Monday by partly cloudy weather and local
rains nearly stationary barometer stationary rising
temperature, winds mostly IRON north TO east.
For the Upper Mississippi valley, partly cloudy
yea and local rains north TO east winds rising fol-
lowed 10y falling barometer, stationary or rising TEN
perature
For tine Missouri Valley. partly cloudy weather and
local rains winds mostly eastery, stationary falling
barometer. rising temperature
Indications FOR to-m0rrol1
Local rains are indicated Monday afternoon and Tues
day morning in New. England and the Middle Atlantic
states with stationary temperature IN both districts on
Monday followed Tuesday by slightly cooler wealth
err FAR weather Is indicated on Tuesday in the Lake
region and Ohio Valley. preceded on Monday by local
both districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
THE SEASON IN THE CATSKILLS.
'hl HOTELS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND AMUsE-
MENTS.

oAILo AND AMC5b-
MESTs.
4, AisesroS, N. Y, Aug. 12.-MT. Gilbert,
~. manager Of the Catshll Mountain House. says
~ essson has been the best he has known
O.. ioH. The hotel now has BAL guests
-, !" awntennis and archery are the amuse
49, uuring the day, while dancing in the parlor
sor amusement In the evening The weather
Ia Mst TWO weeks has been excellent for tran ping
cos uoor exercise The mercury has not risen above
:" over month. This morning a crowd of people
rs,..-- eholea awaiting the arrival Of THE SUNDAY
o. ana when the pony express came up with the
us, g. sAsfo were many compliments paid THE TRIB-
fq.,, s enterprise. Among the guests are ex.Judge
p 0'ef' Judge Landon, OF the Supreme Court Ira
6a,,s, ana John r. Rolfe, of Brooklyn More Phiia
49, nave registered at TIE Mountain House this
fhs,, "an Ak any time since 1873, prominent among
IAN ING Ernest zantzinger and Richard r. Glliag.
~ ~ Si'n their families.
bsxn< s'n ~ the Laurel House this year has beer
Nan -, expectation OF the proprietor The house has
man, Aned during the past six weeks and present
s,d M ~ come cannot secure rooms Generals Grant
bse. snan' Edwin Booth and Emma Abbott have
"a. - the Visitors TO the Kaaterskll Falls
N protects with great care every tree on
- .,.ss' and endeavors to make the surroundings
bescSss I'VE and holpeliks az possibla THE TANNING
lesfe H. 80 1otel on Sundays 745 a M In former
hsr puocs papers we're not received until the day
b "a s,stsr:k h the largest mountain bouss IN the
s''osted on the peak K&aterskiI. from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
Post OMcs Notice

Foreignmails snGy August iS will coss AZ
This onc follows
TUEsDAY-At IL m for Europe. per S. Abyssinia via
Queenstown at p IN. for Nassau, NJ, santiago and
Miudward por Murlsi AT p. IA ior JsmaicAs
uayu, Sayan;ia SC. aud Linon, per IS AVenA
NEDNkSDAY-AIl0 IN. tor Para Brazil pei 81 jerome
At Europe, per s. Oder, VIA sou hampton aud
be dirsc1ed per ODER ~ At ~ ~ Tor France
direct So csnada via hayrsi ~
IL IN. for Europe per IS PayoniA, wa
Qusenstown Ceters Tor France must DO directed per
Amsterdam. VIA AmsteIdaa. ,,,. -.
TaURsDAY-AS IL IN tor Europe per 50 fnsixs VT
yarmouth ChsrLsurg and h.nDurx uettors Tor Ireland
DC directed per trlsia - Al AZ ~ ior europe pe'
m. W;st Indies and Mexico poe 50. british empire. VIA
afijnDAY AT $50 a IN. foe Europe. per 50 CITY .,
49,. Qettsrs FOR Uer0any an SootsAu
nusl directed "par City Oh lsome ~ a. v.ss
scotland lrecs Qsr BoliyA ~ III =. 10 lof Noao
.,srs .ua curac1a. Nusncla ~ IL a ui .ot
Garmaay &c per dohenzolloln, VIA soatnA nStoa
ami Brenen stters for Great bsitsin anu oths.
fannie, VIA Iusoh w ~ 80.
n IN for CUBA aud Porto RICO Dsf - ~ ni.nd
Say.p. Al 8 D. ~ segiun direc- per % my H'~'
~ - Va A. 30 D. M Honduras sui Livingston PSF
| oS ~ - via u.UrlcahA
ss.Loalaod sAu t~oa 4ni Ell tA1ls
ma, Au,trAla VIA SD fta1o,s'o s.o's 49,
Pc o. 90 Mails tor and japan, pee ga SiV y
.t,n VIA SAD rraaclsoo close here August 20
7p@ HENRY q. PEARSON. Post.nastsr
Past % uica New.YOrk. N. IL Ang. ia 1904
.Tns nails Is arransedei
tina ,uoa unlaLsrruptst ovsrseni snst W
rrlaosoo Nails tns Esst arriving on fihk ~ 5<
Erspcsco VI sailing VI steamers are uspAsonN
Jasucs the same DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
4 THRONG AT LONG BRANCH
CROWDS OF vIsIToRs-THE HOTELS FILLED-REcENT
ARRIVALS
fBY TELEGRAPH TO me TRIBUNE.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUSE.l
LoSG BRANCH, Aug. 12.-Tke crowd here
b1sy larger than at any other time this season.
zhs afternoon Ocean.ave. was densely packed with
carriages from Sea Bright TO Elberon, and the broad
saif gu the edge Of the bluff filled with pleasure
esksB. There were several ruraways in which the
soses were stopped before any serious damage was
done.
The surf was so very strong that the bathers were
kfd venture outside of the strong safety lines The
Eeamer Plymouth Rock did venture outside OF New
York HabOr but landed passengers at sandy Hook
and they to this place the NewJersey Southern
Railroad.
The hotels are packed TO their utmost capacity. Tho
srnux OF guests from the mountains has been very
ge and the pleasant weather only continues most OF
sae hotels here will remain open until October 1.
Rooms have been engaged until the middle Of september
saa new applications are being received daily.
INERT Is Finch fault found with the authorities for
saovmg lsdorselling Sunday. To-day nearly every
psef and rum shop in town open and Intoxicating
nqaors Of all kinds sold Many drunken men were
en on the streets and several hghts occurred. The
S.aosnen made two arrests during the dsy.
wafer Hswxhurst Miss Vice, MIRA William Hurry and
S11SSnLtrs ". II. Taller and wife, of HewYork; and
1ss coulter. OF Newark are at the Eiberon.
Par hhgood, United States Army, Aiss Anigood,
hsach Chunk, Penn; G. A. smith and wife, John
= X,e Mcna and family, A. DE Cornon and wife, OF
p.avk and General o. ~ Bishop and family, OF
s1' MINI, are at the West End Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
Il ScHOoL-BOY COMMITS SUICIDE.
SHOOTING HIMSELF DIRECTLY AFTER DINNER--No
CAUSE KNOWN FOR THE ACT.

SHOOTING HIMSELF DIRECTLY AFTER DINNER-No
CAUSE KNOWN FOR THE ACT.
An elderly man. accompanied by a middle
aged woman. made anxious inquiries at the Police
Central Office at o'clock last evening for the adj.
dress of coroner or physician. In answer TO the
inquiries of a group of reporters who
were standing near. the man stated that
an accident had happened at his house, but he re-
fused to say where he lived or what was his name.
Securing the information he wanted he left the
building in company with his companion. Later In
the evening it was learned that the man was
Patrick Kirby, of No. 495 Fifth
ave-. whose son, Patrick KIRBY, had
committed suicide at o'clock IN his room at his
fathers house. Young Mr.. KIRBY was eighteen
years old only, and was still pursuing his studies
at school.
Last night, when seen by a TRIBUNE reporter, Mr..
Kirby was reluctant to speak about the death OF
his son. He said that for some weeks he had been
moody and melancholy, but was IN good
health. Last evening he came to his dinner
at o'clock, ate heartily. and seemed more cheerful
than usual. He got up from the dinner table and
went to his on the second floor. Shortly after
ward the mufied report of pistol drew every men,
Der of the family to his room. There they found
the youth lying on the floor holding in his right
hand small COlts revolver. one OF the hVe cnaHi-
bers of which had been discharged.
At the first glance it looked if the shooting had
been accidental, but close Inspection showed that
the pistol had been held close to his left breast for
the clothing had been scorched by the powder. The
Mortified parents recovering from their shock
set out to find coroner. Mr.. Kirby said he knew
of no possible motive for the suicide, but he sup
posed in the absence of letter. that his son was
suffering from temporary loss of his reason.
An undertaken summoned at 10 o'clock, AND
the body of the schooboy was laid out in the room
in which he had killed himself Beyond the details
given above Mr.. Kirby refused TO speak of the
tragedy. Deputy Coroner Donlin visited the houst
in the evening, and after viewing the body took
possession of the pistol, which Is a 3Ocalibre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
MEETINGS At CHAUTAUQUA.
A DISCUSSION OF THE WORK OF YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATIONS.

|
| CuAUrAUoUA, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE Sunday
school for children to-day conducted by the Rev.
Victor Cornell Of ChauauQua and that for adults in the
| amphitheatre by william A. Duncan. OF Syracuse.
There was an attendance OF about 5000 persons Al ii
O'Clock sermon preached IN the amphithcatre TO
5000 people by the Rev. f. ID. Ledyard, d. D.. of the
Mount Auburn Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati.
At2:3O pm the Rev. J. o. Foster, Of Illinois. lee
tured on The Tests OF sundsy-school work"
At3:sO Young Mems Christian Association platform
meeting was held in the amphtheatre. W. c. Wright,
yie-president OF the ST. Louis association had charge
OF the meeting He said that the association formed part
of the great army OF Christ In every portion OF the
world Young Mems associations were found In India
and China their influence felt; they we're breaking
down the barriers Christians OF different
The Rev. W. A. Robinson. OF Clevlsnd suggested from
the point OF pastor that all the churches OF
any town should he represented In the management
and work OF the local association. which should be
delegated alliance OF the several local Congregations ana
every young man who went into town should have
somebody after him. Mr. J. Y. Ieming. OF Akron.
described the methods Of work. The Rev. D. L.
whitley the University Of Virginia spoke OF william
f. laAstones personal Christian work. and asked, when
whose duties ART 80 absorbing ana ehacng as are
may do this Work, who may not iol9w ms ~
this dIfectonf Dr. T. T. Everett OF Harrisburg, made
The closing address giving his evidence IA 10 the good
work the Young Mems Christian Association on DOM
continents. ,,, - . ...,,r, -, Ga.
Cbautauaua society OF Christian Ethics al o'clock, ana
held yespcr Service at o'clock DR.. vincent paid he
was sometimes almost frightened at the breadths OF ms
OWE cbarty. lie had hope That Socrates, who had
nsrer heard of Christ WAS In Heaven but II 80 he had
gained an entrance through grasping hand In the dark
Thai he foand in the light the other side TO be the son
OF God Honest doubt better than insinoere, III
active faith. ,--,-,. =,
v nreacbei the closng discourse OF the day.
The gates have been closed 10 day len thousand
persons the grounds On tuesday the nIst
session OF the trustees OF the ChautauquA university
Amos x Warren an other dead OF Chauauqua will be
the chief feature Of the day The several denomina-
,ionaI congresses will be held on Wednesday. Tue
Cbaufanoua Alumni reunion will be held on Thursday,
and the srec:acle of the illuminated fleet will be given
In tine evening Friday there will be lecture by the
Rev A. @. Haygood, ID. d. RI Georgia. member OF the
1oyernment Educational Commission. and on saturday
will hc held the second OF the Chhutau'
oua Literary and Scientific Circle, which day thous
ands of persons will he graduated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
TRIBUNE EXPRESSES.
AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE AT NEWPORT
THE TRIBUNE THE FIRST NEwYoRK SUNDAY

AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE AT NEWPORT'
THE TRIBUNE THE FIRST NEw-YoRK SUNDAY
PAPER TO REACH THERE ON PUBLICATION DAY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
NEWPORT, X. l., Aug. 12.-fhe guests ut the
hotels the Casino and the cottages here were agree
ably surprised this afternoon by newsboys carrying
bundles of THE NEw-YoRK SUNDAY TRIBUNE OF to-
day. The novelty of the thing made lively
demand for the paper. This is the first time
in the history of Newport that an
achievement like this has been recorded.
1t is not clearly known how THE TRIBUNrs got
here. but 1t is a fact that they came by TRIBUNE
special express; that they arrived all right, TINS
afternoon, and were on sale all over the city, and
that The TRIBUNE is the first New-York Sunday
paper to express from the metropolis to reach
Newport on the day of publication. The TRIBUNE
has been arriving on week days this season regu-
larry in advance of all other New-York papers, anc
has been the gamer by it, and its enterprise is
extended to the remaining day of the week.
The TRIBUNE exprrss brought a bag OF letter
mail from New-YOrk, simply as an accommodation
TO IN public. 1t Ii doubtful If that branch OF the
enterprise will do more than merely exhibit Boou
will of The TRIBUNE and It's desire to accommodate
the public. But the delivery OF tue sunday paper,
with large clear print and wonderful budget oil
real beuet and il is generally hoped the terprse
may be a successful las IL deserves The TRIBUNE
was the lsupper-labo paper throughout Newport
| to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
RACING AT SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-The fall meeting
OF tine Pacific oast Boodorso Association began yes
terday with dash for nyeeighths OF mile, which was
won by Jim Remwick ia LOLA Premium was second
and Betse third
The Ladies' Stakes for woyearolds threequarters OF
a mile resulted "A dead heat between tho faIo ALTO
nllY dam Bigiu) and Calle smart driving heat WAS
won BY tbs former; ume l;lOi9 and ll0't
The Vesfal 81 ikes for throc-ycerOd Niles one mic
and a quarter, captured Dy H. hpEglns, Deho
The hurdle race. mile and repeat was won by hatue
In Two straight heals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13

First Race-Purse $3.50; mile and 10 yards violator
lilo pounds s1o5 Brocade. 100. 900; Musk LOT, $55
Referee lot, $35 Rosalne 105 $50 ralleyraud 102,
S15 Harry Man, 107, SO; Huntington, 102, $o.
Second Race-Purse $500; 3 mile heats; Carson, Ito
pounds, $685. Jim Nelson, ITO, $50; Vexation, 101.
s21 Evasive, o. s12; Little Emily. 95 s6 Bill Bird
lob, 81.
Third Race-Purse s40o mile and quarter; Eleanor,
ITO pounds. 5000; Lord RAGLAN. 107 $780, Nettle l01
$780, Walensee, l13, S45 Blue Grass Belle, 81, $50
Mandamus, 95. S23 Tilford 1O7 S21 Ida B., 3d. $12
Fourth Race-Purse $3.50; mile and furlong; Dan X,
105 pounds. 500; Helen Wallace, 107. SO; Barnum.
104, $25 Baby, los, $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.
THE TRIBUNE EXPRESS CARRIES LETTER MAIL I
THE GUESTS.

TIE GUESTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH tt rRrgUSH.l
NARRAGANsETT PIER, RI Aug. 1.-THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE arrived here to-day on special express
and was gladly welcomed. The wind was blowing
a gale aud the sky was overcast, aud although the
cold weather did not prevent the daily nenade OF
guests the rocks yet glad to spend
most OF the day in the house, and TIE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE was moro enjoyed on account Of the gloom
without. Last Sunday the pubic here had shock
of surprise by the unexpected arrival OF The sun
DAY TRIBUNE on the day OF publication. the hrst
ease OH record of a New-York paper so received.
To-day there was new surprise. TIE TRIBUNE
express brought bag of letter mail from the New
York Post Office, which was opened at for its
delivery to the pubic. Every ono who received
letters, and the number was great, was thankiul 10
THE TRIBUNE for its enterprise. Bundles OF tue
paper were distributed to all the hotels by James
Greer. jr., energetic young newsdealer VINO en-
ployed wagon % aid his boys III making deliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13

Mich derives It's name The hotel s 5000 feet above
the level of the Hudson River. The grounds
surrounding the hotel consist OF 10000 acres,
laid out In drives, rambles and parks
The hotel contains 800 rooms with large parlor and
diningroom II is furnished with gas bathrooms hot
demand here lat nignt. Captain T. A: Ghlett
is the lessee and Among the arrivals at the
hotel durin General Grant and party,
General Sharpe Colonel Snowden director OF the United
Stat Mint; President Roberts, OF the Pennsyivaiia
Railroad; Con ressman Bingham, Of philadelphia;
Professor r. Ogden Doremus. OF New-York; Mr. ana
Mrs. Alexander Brown, John Wallace, JOAN Wanna
maker and Dr. T. II. Andrews OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
SWISS FESTIVAL IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Over 5000 per-
sons were present at the Swiss National Festival,
which opened to-day at schuetzen Park and VIII
continue tomorrow The exercises consisted Of singing,
addresses, procession, games for children, etc.
The principal feature the reception OF the
visiting singing and beneficial societies, among the
number the Helvehenne French Swiss singing society
OF NewYork. procession around the grounds repre-
sened Swiss scene. the principal characters appearing
IN ma ional costumes. Addresses made by Vice
President Jules L Proser, tue SWISS Consul, Rudolph
Korad and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
son. The papers were In unusual demand to-day.
Tie hotels are crowded.
AT THE DELAWARE WATER-GAP.
A WARM WELCOME FROM BUSINESS MEN.
Try rEtrcpApu To rIg rerargR

DELAWARE WATER-GAP Penn, Aug. 12.-THE
TRIBUNE express, driven by Harry N. Barrett. ar
rived here in good season. just after breakfast to-
day, and was rather more heartily welcome than
usual. Business men Mt the hotels value highly
good paper directly from New-York with the latest
news about Saturdays furry Wall Street and
the business outlook generally. A daily paper is
necessity to these earnest city and none bought
The TRIBUNE to-day more eagerly than they; and
there were many satisfied comments from them on
the vigorous enterprise that brought it here. THE
TRIBUNE does not lose ITS vigor with age. The
wagon that brought the papers a distance of thirty
miles went on from here TO Siroudsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13

.r. Cricket on the Hearth" and M. 6oi'ghtlS
~ We five shiling&" To those who are familiar
in LEU a.r.op,s career both these impersonatons
with MI we'll known. Together they illustrate,
ore ,ssu the extremes OF pathos and playful
touched by 1t: genius IS. and a ,so"
versatility anu msef made play the subject OF the
70 trqas sa uR ss ss in
BouccsnL - ,onad admirably effective; but Mr.. JET
Wet % not discard either re EGn T p1eT NJ RC
His drsmauee oss Rand Mr. Wavery. Tom Jeherson. Mr.
tnsohs, and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
4 CONCERT AT BLOCK ISLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND, Aug. ia concert was
given Friday evening in the music hall OF the ocean
View Hotel by F. L. King. tenor. OF New.York; Miss
Marie S. BisseI, soprano of New-York. and Mrs Maria
King Hgey. soprano. OF Hartford, assisted by an or
chestra and Miss Lena Bartlett harp solost The con.
cert was success and the performers were received
with enthusiasm. Among the persons present were
Mira McElrOy and Miss Nellie, daughter OF President
Arthur Mrs Justice Miller and family. Governor
Bourn of Rhode Island ami II. j. Spooner, Of Proyl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
AHARp ROAD UP THE CATsKILLs.

nRIsK DEMAND FOR TRIBUNEs AT THE MOUNTAIN
HOUSES.
CATsKILL, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE TRIBUNE pony
express started up the mountains this morning on
its fifth trip at 535 q. The lack OF ram ior
some time had lett the roads covered with athick
layer of dust THIS made the travelling hard Tor
the horses, but they kept well to their
work, and Just rs the guests at
the Kaaterskiil House had finished their
breakfast. The SUNDAY TRIBUNE was ready
for them. The demand for the paper was
brisk, copies being taken as fast IS they could Dc
handed out. -, u
At tho Laurel and Mountain Houses the sales OF
TnIBUNEs were much larger than a week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
AT WATCH HILL IN GOOD SEASON.
I'M TELLGRAPH 10 1HL 1hlbINL-I

WATCH HILL. Aug. 1.-THE yacht bringing IHE
SUNDAY tribune reached here at 1928 p IN. to-day
after twenty-five minutes sail from stonington
The enterprise shown by The TRIBUNE is fully APP
preciated here and there was heavy demand Tor
the paper to-day. The Watch Hill House IS filled
with guests there being not less than three hundred
and fity names on the register The Larkins Is
also Crowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the cabin passengers ON the steam
ship Egypt OF the National Line which arrived yester
day. were Dir. and Mrs. M Barry more Mr' ana hrs'
oeorge Kepnan Mr. and Mrs. 4. W. Dawson, Captain
q n corb.it a nd wife Drs f. e. Vidal. H. g. Harchek,
and W. W. Horton. w Il. Mott, the Rev ~ Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Il. Van Ripper, the Rev. Dr. Eli ray Dr. ana
Mrs. W. L. Foley aud j. Lowell