davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
ORANGE GROWERS COMBINING.

TO ESTABLISH BIG AUCTION MART IN JACK
SONVILLE.
Tho directors OF the Florida Orange Growers and
Dealers Protective Union met in this city yesterday
and adopted resolutions looking to the establishment
of a big auction market at jacksonville, at which
dealers from all the country may purchase their
fruit as a substitute for the present commission syS
tenn. f. L. GoOdsell, of No 1O3 Park Place, IS
president of tho association and dealers in every large
city in the North and West are represented on the
board of directors The growers complain that the
commission merchants have stimulated heavier ship
ments than the Northern markets would BEAR because
when the glut the losses fell upon the shippers
They insist that II they force tho dealers to buy
in Jacksonville the latter will be careful about over
buying and that the risk of shipping Overrlpe fruit
will be obviated by the unpachng and inspection at
Jacksonville. State Senator a. s. Mann. of Florida
and Oswald wilson president Of tho Florida Farmer
Alliance, are in this city representing the growers
They say that the largest growers in Florida are In
this movement for home market, and they arc conn
dent that enough Northern dealers Will join 10 carry
the thing through and Stop shipments on commission.
They say that many of tho NewYOrk dealers promise
to buy I'm Florida, though no one but Mr. Goodseil
has yet Joined the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
rgp OPENING OF KAJAEKA,n

columbus Ohio Sept. 10 speciaD.-" Kajanka,"
the spectacle which the Miller Brothers have been at
work on for several months, produced last night
at thu Grand Opera House. in the presence of large
audience and enthusiastically received The piece
is in three acts and nine scenes, all Of which are
trans formation scenes of elaborate character In
the second act is introduced the triumphal march
of Kaianka and Nautch dance. The London
Gaiey dancers four in number, appear in Characters
tic dance which was loudly appIauded by the audience
Then followed gymnasium scene with grand march,
after which the Donazettis seen in an acrobatc
act and Edith Crssle, age sixteen In transforma-
ton dance, which was times encpred The
last act Is chiefly pantomimc The chief hits were made
by the Gaety girls, the DOnazettis, Edith Caske,
George D. Melville, william Ruge and the Allen
sisters Kajanka will be seen in New-York at Niblo's
Garden on December for a of ten weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
went to Paris on Sunday, where she will remain for

went to Paris on Sunday, where she will remain for
several weeks
ROSA BoNHEuR AND THE WILD WEST.
Rosa Bonheur who works as indefatigabIy as ever
is making studies Of the Indians and the animals
Of Buffalo BlPs troupe for large painting she in
tends TO execute.
THE QUEENS PRIZE BULL SOLD.
The Queen has sold the splendid Hereford bull
Favorie, who the first prize winner at the Wind
sor show, foc expectation 10 Buenos Ayres Favorlte
is of the famous Courthouse breed The Shorthcn
bull which the Prince OF Wales sent from his herd at
Sandringham to the Paris Exhibition has been sold
for 90 pounds, 10 go to spain after having taken the
second prize. This by far the highest price
which any of the exhibited animals realized the next
being 1853 pounds, which was paid for a heller Very
large purchases of young horses have been made In
Lincolnshire during the last fortnight for expectation
to the United States and Canada.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
A GAY DAY FOR LENOX COTTAGERS.
MRS. W. D. sLoAvE's DANCE - HARE AND

MRS. w. D. sLoANE's DANCE HARE AND
HOUNDS CHASE IN THE AFTERNOON.
Lenox, Mass, sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Tho dance given
by Mrs. W. d. Sloane in her new ballroom this even
Ing was one of the most enjoyable that has ever
been given at Lenox. There were a number oil heavy
showers in the course Of tho evening" but every one
in Lenox attended tho dance. From 10 O'Clock uni
IL and even later the carriages kept coming ana
many handsome toilets seen. The german was lea
by Thomas Howard and Mrs. Sloane. Among those seen
at the dance were Colonel ". Seward Webb, Herbert
D. Robbins, Miss Bergman, Miss Post ana MISS
Roberts all of whom visiting the Sloanes Mrs '"
c. Whitney W. II. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. foisoW'
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Miss Turnure, MISS Ives MI
Baker Mr.. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Burden. Mr. huhh
Mr. Goodman General Barlow, Count dc hadre anu
Donald De Kere Graham It was thought that eN-
President and Mrs Cleveland would be present. but
their coming has been postponed.
A hare and hounds chase took place this afternoon
with Miss Ives and George TIrnure as haIes ana
Miss Hewitt Miss Turnure. Miss Biddle, Mr. Leland
Mr. Gilmore Mr.. Parsons. Mr. Stokes, DIR, kinnicu't
and one or two Others hounds The later lost Ilo
trail and The hares were not caught. The chase eN
cited much interest and largo number OF the ooV
tagers were out in their traps TO see the START
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
OPENING OF TIE INTERSTATE FAIR.
THE FIRST DAY OF THE EXHIBITION IN

THE FIRST DAY OF THE EXHIBITION IN
ELMIRA-PEoPLE CRowD1NG INTO THE CITY.
Elmra n. V, Sept 16 SPECIAL The interstate
Fair was formally opened TO the public this fore
noon The weather not propitlo1s for big
cruwd on the opening day, and therefore the num-
Der Of visitors was small. From dawn to the closing
of the gates tonight there was continuous stream
Of vehicles bearing exhibits of various kinds, besides
hundreds OF horses, CATTLE sheep and swine. ana
night It is safe to say that the exhibits are fuiy
up TO the expectations Of the mos, sangilne Az
army of men were at work walks, tie grand stand
roof and on small buildings. The first days pro
gramme a grand dress representation OF booth ex~
hiblts In The great exposition building, was omitted
the aisles being crowded with goods and workmen
handling exhibits. The engines in Machinery ian
were started. setting I'm motion the hundreds oil
machines ready 10 be in actual operation Abous
O'Clock rain set I'm, and the trial parade OF live
stock and the running and rrotDg races on the
programme were postponed. The hotels and board
ng-houses are well filled. The police are busy, AGA
lively times are looked for IN the next ten days To-
morrow viii practically be tic opening day for Wis
TORS and with good weather which appearances
inuicste tonight, large attendance l. looked t"re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
DIED.

BATTERsHALLon SATURDAY the IGN ,.i Inst ,l ud Es,
Andrus infant son OF Annie Sands ana jesse farA "SS
Funeral services at Church o. the holy conpS 81 e'a
Kindly omit flowers
BoGARDUsM Fshklon HUDSON SUNDAY ssp =;
n s Ry Ira a s e1 81 s9 :ande ore
,d ana Ir invited eppa Pace s nsssI
the-Hudson, Wednesday. sept rs, at p M
IS 70 so 2: sRs's e. a
aged years months. -,
SSa Il on rGs. scn h rs a az 80 BRICK
cAMPBEII.-Monday September 10. Elizabeth Russell
Friends Invited 70 attend funeral from Tweny.third
Street pss6y,e,,n Church THURSDAY day M
cAMP , suddenly, o. sunday Dornina september
Relatives aud h enas are T evitea % attend
,sgyses from her ste residence No @2 BeIeyiisavs
Friends viii Kindly omit q io%eSs '"' '''' ''''"
cAsK as en e. sE R' ss - w yss GAP on the
10 and ane eR Ssrs # the %y enc
Sn Y leave sR Tnsssay a sSDG99so % =
j. Fred and Emma Watson D0y, In his 18th year
' s on WE Gaa e he nj 18Th sf inst. '' az '
as SaOa SEnGs r. sDSmseTp ls s
Indictment term St" a. Flushing %' L. wiz u '"'
Portsmouth, Va, papers please copy
'JANEWAY-At New Brunswick, N j. George j. jams
way, NJ. D., in the sSi year OF his age ,...., -,
THURSDAY afternoon - halt O'clock. from his late
residence IL LiyingstOn-aVe
LAWRFNCE-Near Cross River Westchester Co. N. ",
Monday September 10 Marietta. widow OF the late
George ". Lawrence. 81 years
Funeral services from the residence OF her Samuel H.
Lawrence on Wedaesday the 18TH INST; at os,oen
attend.
Ross-At Saratoga Springs. sunday september u.s. afs.
short Illness Josephine wife OF Reuben Ross and
daughter OF the late francis IT, Amidon
s ssn c9' S No. oS shaw on
day september IL, at ! p m.
SMITH-Entered into Monday, September 10. John
Milton Smith. aged "a years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MIsON-Mcnday Sept 1G, Fanny, widow OF An.
drew Thompson. In the seth YEAR OF her
Invited attend her funeral her late
residence No go West 45th-st, Wednesday September
lS, at O'clock p. m.
Intcrment Thursday morning Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
PARADING IN HARLEM.
MEMBERS OF THE ANCIENT ORDER OF FOR
ESTERs IN LINE-A FESTIVAL IN


ESTERs IN LINE-A FESTIVAL IN
THE EVENING.
The Ancient Order OF Foresters held their annual
parade IN Harlem yesterday afternoon, and their sum-
meningitis festival in Suffers Harlem River Park in
the evening The parade started from Iexington-aye
and onehundred and th-st and the line OF march
was up Lexlngton-ave. to One hundred and twenty
ffh-st, past the reviewing stand in front Of Muers
Hail. at One-bundred and twenty 6fth-st and LeXing
ton ave In the reviewing stand were Judge Wede
Senator Cantor Major Sauer, Joseph Moss, Joseph
Donohue John Muuzger. Jesse W. Powers, Captain
John Kerr and John Reed After passing the re-
viewing stand the line Of march taken through
the principal streets Of Harlem and then To Suffers
Park where the paraders dismissed Tho UNIFORMED
men made a fine appearance Mullers Hall, "hch
is tho home of the Harlem organization was hand
somely decorated with flags and stays heads ue
latter being the emblem OF the Foresers All along
the line Of march there decorations here ann
there. Adam Brown was grand marshal ana ne was
assisted by william Turk and fifteen aides.
The following arc the names OF the different or
carnations In the line, Of them called courts,
some sanctuarfes and some ooncaves: The Com
monwealth, of Boston the Newport, OF newport
r. L. the Ever Faithful, Of Jersey City; the Wash
ngton of BROOKLYN: the Lexington. the Puritan.
Knights OF Sherwood Forest, the Empire No. 7, the
lafayette No. g. the General Custer No 80, the
Harlem No a. the Robin Hood No. 4,6G5, the Empire
City, Lafayette No. 569s. Ernest No. 5.727, Republic
No 573s, Maid Marian No. 5,027, Mag
ara No. 6,262, Boomingdale No. 6,4O2.
Greenwich No. 0,75o, Windsor No. 600. Manhattan
No $500, Busy Bee No. 6,S4l, Abingdon No. $685.
Belle Franco No. 6,0ss. stuyvesant No. 1912,
General p. II. Sheridan No. 1887. KnckerbOcker
No 1910, General Mcclellan No 1880,
sherwood No 1886, New-York No. 1888.
Mott Haven No. 1856, Normandy No 1868 Chelsea
No. 1880, Cormay No. 1886 Harlem No 74GO
Rlveriae No 7.404. Gerard No. 1900. Century No.
1881 Germania No $50. Southern No $500, Chester
A. Arthur No 1902, Harrison No. 1906, Woodlands
No. 1907, Murray Hill No. 1913, Roscoe COnkling
No. 1924, Pride Of the River No. ,633, Pride Of
Yorlville, No. 1864, Conrau No. 1856. Verona No.
1858, RoumaniaAmerica No 1865, Lester WallacR
No. Z, 500 and Cherokee No. 1870.
Suffers Park was handsomely decorated, and
Bayne's Goth Regiment Band furnished the music for
the dancing In the evening The festival lasted until
a late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

ME-. MITCHELL TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE
Edward Mitchell, the recently appointed United
States District Attorney, took possession of his otco
Yesterday He had informed his predecessor Stephen
A. Walker of his purpose, and Mr.. Walker was IN his
office at IL o'clock in tho morning, and received Mr.
Mitchell Judge Benedict took his place on the
bench of tho Circuit Court and Mr. walker introduced
Mr. Mitchell as the new Attorney for the southern
District Of New-York The simple and Impressive
oath Of office then administered by Judge Bene-
dict.
Mr.. Mitchell was then introduced 10 the assistants
at the DistrlctAttOmey's Office. He spoke few
pleasant words 10 each of them and had long con-
vcrsation with Mr. Walker about the affairs OF the
office. He said subsequently, that ho had no inteh-
ton Of interfering with the business of the ONCE by
making immediate sweeping changes among the OIL
cials lie made appointments yesterday, and VIII
make none at present. Mr. Mitchell remained at the
Distrct-Attorney's Office for only part of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
SAMUEL FEssExDEN STEADILY RECOVERING

SAMUEL FESSENDEN STEADILY RECOVERING.
The many friends Of Samuel Fessenden, member
of tho Republican National Committee from Con
necticut, will learn with pleasure that he is steadily
recovering from the injury he received on Mr. Wana-
makers yacht off Cape May. In a dictated letter to
friend I'm this city Mr.. Fessenden says of his con
dton However 1t may DO at other times, when a
man IS fiat on his back and suffering moro or less
pain all the time, there is 10 place like home. Here
am likely to DO for some little tlme but an quite
content, since my physicians assure me that shall
come around all right and without any permanent
injury. l stu confined TO my bed, where shall
probably have to remain for fortnight at least.
They tell me that at the end Of that time shall be
able TO 60 about with the aid of crutches, and az
the judges have assured that shall not be called
upon 10 try any cases until feel entirely able 10
do So feel that pretty well OF, after all. In
deed considering the way fell and the possibilities
Of more lasting injury, have every reason to feel
satisfied with the present outlook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
THE STORY OF A STEPFATHEB'S LOVE.

An elderly who was passenger on crosstown
car was suddenly sick Tenh-ave and Eleventh
st. at y. yesterday lie seen TO gasp, and his
head fell forward his breast. Two men assisted him
from the car and carried him to Vncenps Hospital.
lie was pronounced dead when he arrived there Their,
was nothing in his by which he could be identified
About . o'clock last night William Holmes OF No. 143
C;reenwich-,t called the hospital and Identified the
man as his faher-n-law Edmond Taylor, age fifty, q
jeweller. lie well OF, but lately had been
working in a store. on sunday September O. Louisa
Hancock his stepdaughter drowned while bathing
I'm the Shrewsbury River at Red Bank, where she
snendlpg the summer Her death great shock TO
TAYLOR and he grieving since. His son-in
law believes he died from a broken heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
New-York, Sept. 16, 1889.
THE POLICE AND THE GAMBLING HOUSES.

THE PULIIE ANU IIIf HIN'II'I IIVCoI10'
TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Society for the Prevention of Crime found
several gambling houses in the precincts OF Captains
Carpenter and Mclaughlin in full blast They placed
the evidence in the hands Of tho captains, and re-
quested them to close the houses. The request was
ignored The society found the gambling going on
urnterr,ptedIy after tho notice had beon given. The
society then made charges Of neect of duty against
the two captains to the Police Commissioners. Two
Of the Commissioners, Messrs. Voorhis and MacLean
considered their neglect cupable and voted according
~. The other two Messrs. Martin and McClave, ex-
onerated them and voted accordingly. The gamblers
continue their Iaw-breakng with fmpunity; inc
contaJns confess that thew cannot suppress wemown
rambling houses. For what are We citizens paying
a police force! . ho"AND OnO'Nh'
New-York, sept 10, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
Parsons in search of board or rooms shonm examine
the short advertisements on fifth page Oh Inc loune


VARYING opinions were expressed yesterday Snous " 10
Lanptrys friends in regard b tho report ChaI So '"
cured divorce I'm England one u me- 80 ~,
,. ia that ne thought the statement was not
innrolabIe When Mr. Langtry was in this cry ie"
months ago he had had conferences with his "iio rpv
sentatves and It was possible that ne haa oeen i'.uo
to oaer no opposition the acton There was NIUE uouo
that Mrs. LAngtry would be married TO IN 49,,
80, a. econ as she should be free and they had been
buvne adjoining lands in California, and together owned
an enormous amount Others however were he'neu "
discredt the story altogether, though no one was III
position to deny # positively. 1t was "a" 'h''
d!spatcn had been received from MIS- l-S"S"S NO.
in California declaring that the report was
not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
LANES DFNSMORF

James DensmOre, owner of some of the patents on
the Remington typewriter, died yesterday at his
home No. 461 Bedford ave-, Brooklyn, at the age Of
slxty-nine. He was born Rochester n. Y. and
was a newspaper writer for many years chiefly In the
West. His homo was in Wisconsin for long time
There he became acquainted with c. Latham Sholes,
Of Milwaukee, and assisted him in his efforts to patent
his invention of a typewriter. Eventually Mr. Dens-
more became the of the patents secured, and
lie had lived I'm Brooklyn since 1888. Brghts dis
ease caused his death. He left wife and two
children. The funeral takes place to-day in All souls
Church, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
THE MEMBERSHIP LIMIT ALMOST REACHED.

The Republican Club held a weattended meeting at
No. $50 FIfth.ave. last evening. The nam, of SdnsY
Mckay who recently backbaed, was referred back
70 the Committee Membership on motion OF John S.
Smith, seconded by ex.Judge Frederick c. Gedney. The
committee was instructed report the nekt meeting
on motion Of eX-Presdcnt Edward Bartlett. three dele
gatos-Wlam Lcary, James S. Ichmaler and John :.
Smith-were elected represent the club the Conven
ton Of League OF Republican Clubs b. held
at Saratoga. Mahon Chance moved a resolution. which
adopted, commencing the Federal Administration for
it's appointment OF Edward Mitchell a member OF the
club be- United States DstrleAttorney OF the South
ern District New-York The treasurer reported bah
IS, 500 90 IA the treasury and membership
OF 553. The limit is 600 members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

SESSION OF THE ROYAL ORDER OF SCOTLAND.
The ROYAL Masonic Order of Scotland FOR the
United States held its annual session yesterday IN
the Scottish Rite Hall, Twenty nnhst and Madison
ave ,Demtv Grand Master DrImmOnd presided, and
there were present among Others Frederick Webber
of Washington; A. c. Sherman. Kansas; exMayor
W. b. Smith, Philadelphia; W. j, Robe, Indiana Will
lam Ryan. Richmond, Va. W. S. Palmer Mwaukee'
John H. Olcott. Washington r. j. Rune Savannah
Ca ; Hugh McCurdy, Michigan, and A H. Holt,
Washington. The afternoon session, which opened
at o'clock was mainly occupied with tho comforting
OF degrees while j.. the evening dinner was gwen
10 the members OF the order. To-day the supreme
Council VIII meet TO deliberate upon afalrs relating
to the welfare of the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
A CORRECTION FROM MR.: CATHcART.

TO the Edftor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the interview with me published In your
issue Of yesterday, the schoolboOk Trade your
reporter quito Internationally gives an impression IN
tho Introductory paragraph, respecting the relations
existing between the publishers and agents, which
is misleading AS stated by me in the Interview, it
that the publishers endeavoring to reform
abuses I'm their business growing out Of the employ
ment Of travelling agents, which II successful VIII to
a considerable extent involve the withdrawal OF these
travellers; but there is concerted opposition on
the part Of the agents to this movement, although
some Of them have shown disposition TO msrepre-
1t will be readily perceived, on reading what
have said, that did not to convey the Inn
preston that there IS any struggle In progress be
the publishers and their agents. or that there
is any movement the part Of the agents against
the publishers
VIII thank you TO publish this note, as should
regret 10 have 10 appear that in anything nave sara
on the subject injustice should be done to the agents
As a class many Of whom am happy to count as
my personal friends Yours truly, -
"' GEORGE r. CATHCART,
New-York Sept 16, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
ONE WAY TO GET GOOD MILK.

ITOm Inc LUHHU IOuFlcT.
1t was quite early when the Arounder tourneyed
homewaId the other morning. Day was just break
ing and the milk wagons rumbod nOisly over INC
pavenents. One of these early workers was sCppt91
before house when two gentlemen in hard luck
approached IT, Sauting the mukman one saM
producing tin pail Gimme two quarts o MIX
As the milkman took the pail he continued: II . ioi
the CITY Chemist 80, .,,
"Sh y interposod his fellow tramp, he said you
mustn't tell who It's for"
But the miltman's eyes lit up with knowing looh
as he filled the pail with choicest cream 30 clao
I'm fact was he with his own supposed cunning hat
he dd not think about payment until the two were
out OF sight A few blocks further the AiOunueI
came upon the cOlabOrers regaiing on rolls ana cIca
We had TO got up burned early 10 work IT, was the
remark he heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
SOVEREIGN GRAND LOD

SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 16.-The Sovereign Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows met in annual session at noon
to-day with representatives present from every State
and Territory and from Canada and the British
Provinces. Tho delegates welcomed to Ohio
by Governor Foraker and to the city by Mayor Bruck
and on behalf of the Ohio Odd Fellows by Grand
Master Mckinley and Grand Patriarch Frost The
Sovereign Grand Lodge holds its sessions I'm the House
of Representatives. Grand Sire p c. Underwood
presided and all the grand officials were present.
The usual standing committees appointed and
reports of the grand officers will be submitted this
affn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
" THE TWELFTH MASS.

From The Detroit Journal
IuTah hunah - shouted veteran the
cheSTa at the saeHgeTfest began 10 play selection.
You must be quiet" said Of the ushers, rushing
up 10 him.
, Not much mustn't said the veteran, " not when
maj Is played used 10 belong 10 that regiment, and
n shout for the boys as long as the Almighty gives
your regiment; what do you meant" asked the
usher as the crowd waited hear the result Of the
disturbance
That's what mean" said the veteran, putting his
nhecF on The programme. " There 10 is. Twelfth
MASS Ihat my regiment. The old Twelfth
Forks
IL was only when he was convinced that II was a
piece OF church music that he would consent 10 DO
Quieted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
OBITUARY.
JOHN w. LANE.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 16-A private telegram an
nounces the death in Washington d. c. last night Of
John W. Lane, millionaire of this city MFR. Lane
was formerly OF the Portland firm Of Tyler. Rice q Co.,
was interested in the telegraph business with Thomas
T. Eckert before the formation of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. had interests in the Provdence
horse railroads and owned ifty-one houses in Port
land. He was seventy-one years old and had no
immediate family. His property Is wHied 10 MS
brothers and sisters and their children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
A PIFASURE PARTY IN THE CATSKILLS,

Kingston, N. Y, Sept. 16 (speciaD-George S.
Batcheler First Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
accompanied by party, arrived here this morning as
the guest Of Thomas Conell. Though the weather
was unfavorable the party was taken up in the
CatsbfIls for a brief trip by special train the
Ulster and Delaware Railroad going first TO the Grand
Hotel on Summit Mountain. This resort was prac
ticallv closed the public tonight after most sue
cessfil season. Only two families are left there to
night ono being that of A. II. Morris, who awaits
the arrival of his yacht in the Hudson.