St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
A HAPPY HONEYMOON,
The President and His Bride Enjoying
Themselves in Sedate and Sober
Fashion.
The Days Spent in Driving and Walking,
Interspersed With Receiving
Callers.
A Corps of Detectives Still on Guard
To Keep Away all but Per-
sonal Friends.
Mr.. Cleveland Turns for Awhile from
Pleasure to the Considerations of
Official Business.
A HAPPY HONEYMOON,
At Deer Park.
IT 1 - - ~
Special to the Globe.

At Deer Park.
Special to the Globe.
DEER PARK, Md, June 4.-The popu-
lation OF Deer Park has been increased
about 20 per cent. There have been no
new arrivals at the cottages, but half a
dozen more newspaper correspondents have
arrived, and this evening an amateur photo
grapher put in an appearance. He has
plates enough to last couple of weeks, and
began work by photographjng a view of the
executive mansion pro tem." The weather
is beautiful and just enough breeze is
blowing to make it pleasant. The president
is evidently enjoying himself. The first
thing he did this morning was to come out
on the piazza with Mrs. Cleveland. 1t is
just little walk from the presidents cot
tage TO the home of ex-senator Davis. and
about noon the president and Mrs. Cleve-
land came out on the piazza and met Mr..
Davis. After talking a few moments the
party walked toward the home of eX-
Senator Davis. Mrs. Cleveland strolled
along, while the gentlemen talked and
seemed to be in very good spirits.
She moved aside to watch the antics of a
herd of horses and then went on. After
presenting Mrs. Cleveland to Mrs. Davis
and the senator's daughter, the president
and the ex-senator went out to view the
vegetable garden of the latter. They re-
smained some moments and talked about
the place, the senator explaining the differ
ent points of interest. During the
conversation the president remarked that
he was very much pleased at the
sccnduct of the members of the
press who were working at the telegraph
station. He had seen them the night be-
sfore, he-said, and.thus far he had not been
troubled by them. The president did not
care to hold himself aloof, but was thank
full for the rest granted him. He and Mrs.
Cleveland were very much pleased with
their visit and had not decided how long
their stay might continue. Upon their re-
/, turn to the house the president and Mrs.
{ Cleveland lunched with Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis. At the conclusion of the luncheon
THE SENATOR'S CARRIAGE WAS SENT FOR
and drove the president and his
wife home. Mrs. Cleveland has worn two
of her new dresses to-day. One was
morning gown of pink muslin with ribbons
of the same hue. When she visited Sena-
tor Davis she was attired in ream-colored
null dress and handsomely embroidered
with lace trimmings. A bonnet of cream
tinted trimmings on the GainesbOrough Or
der, with heavy fringe of black lace, sat
jauntily on her head, and made her appear
very handsome, She cilatted freely with
Mrs. Davis and kissed the youngest
Davis. little one about years old. The
president received his first mail to-day.
There were copies of the newspapers of
yesterday in it, and the president and Mrs.
Cleveland read the reports of their mar
rage and commented pleasantly on them.
In the mail were also some
PAPERS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE
and the president spent some time this
afternoon in looking them over. The en-
velop in which the papers came was
marked with the seal of the state
department and contained the treaties
between the United States and the Cana
dian government in relation to the present
fishery trouble. At the last cabinet meet
ing the question was taken up and dis
cussed at length, and the president asked
that the papers and correspondence be sent
him. 1t is probable he will take some
action upon them while here, but if such
be the case it will be through the medium
of Secretary Bayard. The president,
it is said, has come to the conclusion that
the United States should take immediate
action on the question. The mails this
morning contained few personal letters,
but this is about all that the president has
received. His resolve not to attend to any
/, official business or to read letters has been
@broken and this serves to substanciate the
theory that he will take some action on the
question. The approaches to the executive
mansion are still
GUARDED BY THE DETECTIVES
although there is little for them to do. The
servants Of the cottage keep out of the
way of reporters. Early this morning. be-
fore any one about the village was stirring,
the governeSS to the children of Mir. Elkins
called at the house and left big bunch of
large mountain trout, which were sent by
DR.. J. Lee NLcComas, who is brother of
Congressman McComaS. DR.. McComas
called at the executive mansion last even
ing and was very cordially received. He
had very pleasant talk with the presi-
dent and was invited to call again.
. The town of Deer Park is excited
over the action of the Methodist convention
yesterday. As yet no reply has been re-
ceived from the president to the request for
an interview. The folks say that Presidents
. Grant, Hayes, Garfield and Arthur, who
were here from time to time. received
delegations, but Rev. Mr.. Nichols, who pre-
sides over a church here, does not favor the
idea of intruding on the president. He
explained the freedom with which the other
presidents received callers 10y saying that that
they had been married before and this is
, the first time for the president. The re-
! quest was captured by one of the guards
and was never delivered to the president.
! At o'clock this morning the carriage of
Hon. S. 3. Elkins was called into service
and the president Mrs. Cleveland and
Senator and Mrs. Davis rode
to Oakland over one of the
four beautiful roads. They also visited
Mountain lake. AT Oakland the president
was greeted by a number of citizens who
had heard of his intended arrival. He was
cheered and lifted his hat in response. 1t
is thought that Mrs. Folsom and Col.
Lamont will come here tomorrow and re-
main for a day or two. Mrs. Cleveland
has not yet invited any of the ladies to call
upon her, and they are waiting for her to
do so.