St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
GROVER A FISHERMAN.
he Tries His Luck with Rod and Reel and
Lands Dozen Mountain
Trout.
Pleased with his Success, he Unbsnds and
is Affable to the News
paper Men.
A Large Number of Congratulatory
Telegrams from Noted Persons
Made Public.
Cleveland's Style of Getting Married
Criticised by an Alleged "Sas-
siety'' Leader.
GROVER A FISHERMAN.
Yesterday at Deer Park.

Yesterday at Deer Park.
Special to the Globe.
DEER PARK, Md, June 5.-President
Cleveland Is loud in his praise of Deer
Park. He says he feels as well as it is
possible to feel and he thinks the recupera-
ton will do him great deal of good. He
had quite a chat with members OF the press
to-day and expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the manner in which the
correspondents had treated him during his
stay here. Said he:
There was no secret of my contemplated
marriage. told numbers of friends in Wash
ington a week or more before it was to take
place, and it was arranged that we were TO
come to Deer Park before that. / made no
secret of my intention, but the railroad peo-
pie thought it best to keep it quiet on account
of the inconvenience and annoyance it might
have occasioned. / realize that they were
right. OF course, the newspapers OF
the country want all the news about the
president movements, and L think they are
being kept well informed. In behalf or the
representatives of the press stationed here,
must say they are very considerable and gen.
tlemanly. But there are writer's and writers.
Some of the stories which l read in the news
papers are ridiculous and manufactured out
OF whole cloth while other accounts are very
fair and good. l see am pictured in one
paper as riding out since my stay here be-
hind a team of four horses.
THAT IS AN ABSURD STORY.
s'As is we'll known, have ridden out with
but two horses. The coachman day or so
ago brought the four horses out, intending to
drive up to Observatory mountain, but dis
pensed with two of the horses and changed
my route
In the course of further conversation the
president said:
while l remain here will be pleased to
give the correspondents anything which
may receive of interest to the public.
How long do you intend to remain at Deer
Park?'' was asked. Replying to the question.
the president said: Il expect Col. Lamont
here in the morning. This afternoon L am
going out to look for some trout fishing. If
succeed in finding good place where there
are fish want the colonel to have some of it.
In all probability, therefore, ] will remain
here part of next week. The country is so
delightful and the air so pure that l want to
stay as long as l can
The president was then asked if he had
yet taken any action on the fishery ques-
ton. No, SIR" said he, Il have not seen
apublic document sinceI left Washington
and do not expect to transact much, if any,
official business during my absence. Dur
ing Col. Lamont's stay l may go over some
communications which have been forwarded
to me, and make some extracts therefrom.
During the conversation Mrs. Cleveland sat
in the room
VERY PRETTILY BUT PLAINLY ALTERED,
in a fresh white dress, and wearing large
straw hat. She assisted the president in
asserting the kilograms of congratulations
which were given out for publication.
Among those which the president did not
think would be of special interest to the
public was one signed by three little girls.
who sent their good wishes and signed
merely their given names. Another which
he said would certainly not interest the
public was from Western order of Odd
Fellows. reading: 1--WE regret
fellow" The president was in a jolly
mood and laughed heartily as some of the
kilograms were read over. A number of
those received were from cloth and print
factories in Europe. With these the presi-
dent was particularly pleased as the fact
that the hard working people had expended
part of their earnings to cable a dispatch
to him, impressed him as being
evidence of very good spirit.
The president and Mrs Cleveland
according to their program, started out for
a drive shortly after o'clock. having taken
luncheon with the Davis family. They
were
DRIVEN OVER THE MOUNTAINS
to Deep creek. which abounds with fine
trout. Both the president and Mrs. Cleve-
land engaged in the sport and the former
was very successful. Mrs. Cleveland. not
being an expert in the art of game fishing.
was unable to land fish, although
she had several opportunities. The
lady, however, is not disposed to
give it up on one trial and will
try again. Upon their return to the cot
tage they were driven by the postoffice,
where they stopped for a moment. Upon
reaching the house the president, after as
sisting Mrs. Cleveland out of the carriage,
called to the guards and 0:ia or two CORES
pondents who were sitting on the bridge to
come up and see what
FINE CATCH THEY HAD MADE
and exhibited in large basket of fifteen
elegant trout The president appeared to
be very proud of his success, and, accord
Ing to his determination as expressed to-
day, he will doubtless try the sport again
during Col. Lamont's sojourn here. The
colonel and his wife left Washington on the
III O'Clock express tonight in the private
car Delaware" accompanied by Col.
Davis, Mr.. CARROTS first assistant. The
train will reach Deer Park about
4 a.. m. Col. and Mrs. Lamont will remain
in the car, however. until o'clock. when
they will proceed to the presidential cot
tage and breakfast with the bride and
groom. AT 10 o'clock, if the weather per-
mits, the president and wife will be driven
to Oakland, six miles west of Deer Park,
where they will
ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE
In the Presbyterian church and return toDeer
Park Immediately after the service is over.
The officiating clergyman will be Rev. DR..
Foulk of Oakland. The villagers of Oak
land are much exercised over the expected
visit of the executive and his bride, and the
entire town will undoubtedly turn out to
give them cordial reception. Since the
president has decided to remain at Deer
Park part of next week, it is believed that the
idea of going further west will be abandoned
except perhaps to run up the road as far
as the Cheat river, merely to view the
splendid scenery. If this is done it will
probably be Immediately before their re-
turn to Washington. Among the kilograms
which reached the president this afternoon
was one from Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, as fol-
lows.
Of the many congratulations you will re-
ceive to-day. none will be more sincere than
mine. Ny best wishes for your happiness.