davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
TIE SEtsOy OPENED AT ELBEROy.

Elbcrn. n. j., June tSpcoiap.-signs OF the
coming summer beginning TO show themselves
along the Jersey coast. and the summer resorts IN
that section ARE being put In order for the season.
This Is noticeable at Long Branch and Eberon.
Many OF the cottages were thrown open during
the last week. The Elberon Hotel was opened on
saturday. June g. and among these registered there
Mrs. J. ID. Bede AMI 7. f. Bedle OF Jersey CITY
John r. stockton and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. st. John,
Trenton; James Flanagan. John sloane. Miss Sloane
and W. X. Bowen OF wYork; Mr.. and Mrs: L.
Il. Green and Mrs. J. T. stockton, Trenton: Mrs.
De,alo and Miss VANDERBILT, Orange \. j.. Horace
White, New York, and Mark lloyt, IT., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

Baltimore June 9Anson crowlc1 les today than yes
terlay but he not happy. Ia fact h" va, mi-cr-
able. BECAUSE the Orioles again defeated h!- Colts Bait
took ia. Lad IN tho hst inning by scoring hF~c runs
on three bases on balls sacrifice Laner- and Two
singles. The home players were never h'aid but tho
Sos spectators while the Colt, the
bat in the ninth inning Five 4 thc twelve hits made on
Hawke. who APPEARED for the first time IN the box for
Baltimore lined out In this inning and three men
scored. Two men base. when McGl! struck out
amid enthusiastic cheers Tor Hawke. Twenty put
outs were credited 70 the outncld'rs The ,core
I reIi.@S'y . ...:..S 9 3 9 8 81
Ba;ehits- naltlmoF; T. chcsee T. Itfi-n,,'i.
Gil and sehiNer Un.pr--Ly'h.
Boston. June 9.-S,i,ctts redeemed himself to-day by
plthinr remarkably steady and 30 elective was be
that Holiday alone did bait !or Clncinn,u The
played with confidence and though Mullanc held
them down well. their hl'- were oppof,une McCnrhy
In two runs, with homc.fun hit over the LETT Hold
fence the Inning. The features Of the game wcro
the batting Of Holiday and the ncldng Of Long. Me.
Carhy. Nash. Dufy ConisAey ana Smith Attendance
2.Gji. The score:
I EG,'%% ''.... .:...S . Q 9 %
Ba~'hlts- Boston :. Cincinnati 9. Err,r~-Bo-ton /.
Cincinnati = Ii1ci o. s'cts and Merritt Muone and
Philadelphia. June 9-hfailpha won It's uiiid suc
cc-syc game nom Louisville this aftcn on. The yls
tors PLAYED duil gam. falling t. take sd,antagc Of
opportunities Oh the la-c'. Iiiinc- sartd In pitch
Tor Loui,ve. but h. had very little speed aud was r
icyei by Hemmins In the fourth Inning Louisville
LATED Cars,y rather had but god ncldng kept their
down. Attendance. 200. The scorc:
E ISlaSfiIPhi, .....d % O..
- La,cht.-rhadcphn 1G Louisville TO- Errors
Philadelphia - LOUSY He 3. llattrrc>-Car,c aud
Clements Khncs. Hcmning and Grim. Cmpir-Snyd ..
Washington, June J.-Washlngton played miserable
Ia ncld to-day and Cleveland easily. Cnppy
did good work aud received splendid supp 1T. especially
by Tcbcau and Mexican. Attendance. 1000 Tie
C Wsseiasdo" ,.....:...lI . III
Ba>chts-wa-hIneton II, Cleveland II. Eror,-
GuiIc; Cuppy and O'COnnoi. tmpc-McQunid.
Blnghamton June 9-The Albany team defeated the
home to-day after a ten inning game follows:
Bnehamton 30 %
Albany ..............0 o U 10
Bsr1hts-BinR hantOn H. Albany II. Error-Bin CHAM
3. Albany T. Bat,.rics-Cafey and Briggs, Payne
and Hess. UmpireJOnc-
wnkcsbsrre June 0-The Troy team defeated the
wikcsbarrc nine after heavy batting by the fol.
lowing
y THH0'O'rre I'D {. Q CT CT
Observation-Disclosures u. Troy 10. Errors-Wilke-.
barre >. Troy o. IHttric,-Stock ale aud Lake
Frckcn. Dc,ln and Cahiil. Umprs-Bi ody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
FIFTH RACE-DEIMoNT STAKES. Thrce.year.oid,
A TRAINERS NOTES on THE TURF.

Both divisions Of the Hancocas Stable Will leave Morris
Park for sheepshead Bay tomorrow.
John A.. Morris that Rainbow Is strictly rater
and every eighth alike matter how far he Is
asked FoXhall Kcene asked him how he would
act when horse coard him and ran several
cghths much faster rate than Rainbow is capable Of
doing
Don Alonzo Rainbow and Choflster likely
measure strides wednesday at a nile and a half
James II. Keenc prefers a at a mile and quarter
he ie a hard race at 30 long distance with
the American Derby close at hand. Such a shrcwd
Judge James Rowe predicts easy victory for Don
Alonzo in the Derby. lie he would instruct Don
Aonzo's Jockey 90 in font and the entire
distance.
The Dxiana yeariings exhibition Tottcrsali's
Fifty fth-st ScvcDth-avc The farvicw yogn
were expected any hour last night Persons desiring
hgclass saddle harness horses should forget the
sales to 10 held at Tattcrsalrs next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

Ethan Queen and Lady Belmont chance q determine
which one OF the lot the Derby distance. All
the colt, ncs above named stlll eligible To start
In the Derby according book OF tie meeting issued
BY tho Washington Park Club ard the owners must now
Day either 500 forfeit for o. 900 each FOR
staIttr>.
If all those In the above list that might have some ie
mote chance the 100000 American Derby were to COM
Pct for the ~ 600 sweepstakes Morris Park Oh Wcdncs-
day o race brilli,ncy would result This race
will close today 9 O'Clock. The running in the Bel
this afternoon will probably have some effect
on the entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
To PUSH THE HOME RULE BILL

RADICALS URGE MR. GLADSTONE To PUT AN
END TO OBSTRUCTION.
London. June 0.-Thr Radical members OF the
House Of Commons resumed this evening the party
conference which met and adjourned Tuesday
They decided 10 urge upon Mr.. Gladstone the ncccS-
sity Of summary measures TO expedite IA, progress
Of the Home Rule bill through the committee stage
Their decision made In conformity with the
advice of Henry Lahouchcrc. who oppressed I'm
patience with the hesitation Of the Government to
cut short the obstruction programme OF the Inionsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

since been published, being eight lectures on "somc
Lights OF Science the Faith" Some other things
from his pen The Parabes CT the Old Testament
Christianity and Socialism," and The Teachers
Prayer Book Tomorrow morning he will preach
In ST. Georges Church. In Stuyvesant Square, at the
IL O'Clock service, and In the evening lie will deliver
the baccalaureae sermon before the graduating class
Of Columbia College, In 81. ThOmas's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
SIXTY DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.

TIE PLAGUE RAGING IL MECCA-\ CnoLERAIC
DISEASE IN CFTTE.
Alexandria June 0.-Thc latest news In regard to
the cholera raging IN Mecca l. that sixty deaths
from tho diScas" occurred in that city Yesterday.
Paris. June Olive deaths from u disease OF Il
chol"rac nature occurred yesterday IT Cctic. I'm the
Department OF li'riult. place with considerable
cOastWi,r and foreign trade in which the existence
Of chOleralc disease had already been reported.
Hamburg. Jnnc "a sailor fem Rio Jan,rO died
Of cholera on his ship IN thu hnrbor to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
GENERAL NEADE'S FAMILY DISCIPLINE.
From The Washington Star.

General Meade above all things discipline.
ran" said ex-coOncl OF volunteers AT the Eppitt
House last evening. "On one occasion nephew OF
his had been appointed his staff. Only a day or
two afterward It happened that Meade was passing ~
the tent occupied by the young man. The latter
standing at the entrance saluted and said politely:
How dye do. Uncle George?'
".The old soldier turned sharply on his heel and
replied:
"'D-n IT. sir, I'd have you know I'm not Uncle
George l am General George a.. Meade, command
Ing the Army OF the Potomac. STRIP
"When Meade nj West Point some OF his Fellow
cadets used TO joke about the size OF his which
was large. He took II all very spontaneously, re-
plying As he touched the organ on one side
"'Bg nose, great sOdierv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
FIRST TSSr'E OF CONSOLIDATED PAPERS

The consolidation Of The Journal Of Commerce.
and The Daily Commercial Bulletin" will be put
into final effect next Monday when the first issue
under the new arrangement will appear 1t will be
called The Journal OF Commerce and the Commercial
Bulletin and will be issued from the quarters
I'm Beaver, near Ncw->t The staff Of "Tbe Puletin'
will control the publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
TRIPLE ALLIANCE UPHELD.
u-srR,, FAITHFUL To TIE COMPACT.
COUNT KALNoKY REPLIES 10 "E"NNN OklTI
CIsMs OF HIS SPEECH IN THE HUN
c,prIN DELEGATION
G,RIAN DELEGATION.

Wanna June o.-Thc adverse criticism In Germany
~ ,he spcccb made saturday last by Count Kal-
noky In, 1r,tro Hungarian Prime Minister before the
Irnca,i,n Delegation. has called forth reply from
Conn, Kalnoxy In his recent speech the Count
delt unon the good prospects Of peace prevailing in
Furope and pointed out thu Improvement that had
t,kcn nl,c. IN the relations between Austria ana
prs.i, IFS remarks were seized upon by certain
German ncvspapcrs as being hostile 10 the Triple
Alliance or al least showing that Austria was only
4 flnthearcd supporter Of the Alliance. The Ger
man papers opposed To III" Army bill asserted that
Count Knnoky's speech showed that there was no
danger OF u European war; ana therefore the German
Governments demand for an Increase Of the Amy
was not justified by the situation. present or pros
pcctive.
Al the sitting OF the Austrian Delegation to-day
Count Kalnoky referred the attacks that had
made upon him by some OF the German papers. and
deprecated the comments they had made, which, he
said we're based upon false Interpretation OF the
language used by him In his speech TO III" Hungarian
Del.gation Austria, he added. was faithful TO the
Triple Alliance notwithstanding the assertions TO the
contrary made by the newspapers which had attacked
him Al the same time her relation, with Russia
were onc,Ilc and he desired that they Should re-
main
CONT Kalnoky further slid that Germany pro-
posed TO Increase her military strength In order TO
strengthen her own feeling Of security Austria had
no need to follow this example, rs she was July
cnrsci0us Of her strength
'Thl, statement caused decided sensation among
the members Of the Delegation. \ feature of the
speech that has attracted general attention WIS the
manner In which IN" rimc Minister spoke Of the re-
laionS between Austria and Germany. lie showed
10 partially for The latter Nation but spoke OF II In
exactly III" same tlo," he used In rotation
Ia Russia stating that Austria relations with Ger
many, with Russia. were ainicable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
THE EDITORS INVALUABLE ASSISTANT.
10 Chicago TribnII

From The Chicago Tribune
Your husband is the editor Of The Bugle'
believed said the nciglbor who had dropped I'm TO
make a friendly call
Yes
And as you have family and hav. considerable
leisure on your hands YOU assist him now and then
I'm his editorial work. dare say ~
90 yes answered the fh,k little wife OF tn.
young newspaper man, hiding her strawberry stained
fingers under her aproi edit nearly all his inside
matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

Eoston d Cincinnati l. tIcw LAM II. Washington
Another supety paycd game Of baseball witness i
BIZ happy baseball enthusiasts at the Polo io ms
Yesterday. The contest final onc Of the present
series between the Hcw-York and itt-burg teams. and
a. each team had a game yesterday result was
fought fr nv the players az II increase Of salary de-
rcnded npon the victory The fielding work remark
ubc the Giants winning through superior wok at the bat
BALDWIN pitched in line form aeans; his oil comrades
and the League leaders took their defeat much % heart
The aarOund work Of Ward. Herman Burke ana DAVIS
aro, FREQUENT outbur.ts Of applause Klcn bati
- freely IN The first two lnningssiX five earned
that he retired auburnhacd Ehret taking his place
DOYLE caught 20 well and quietly that the spectators
~, med TO forget that he in the game until the
ev,oth inning when he made lively twobagccf, bring
,, In two runs The hOme.run drives OF Davis and
Burke were loudly appauced. Ward is playing
collent rane OF baseball lust The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
A LIBERAL UNSEATED FOR bribery.

London. June 0.-IIarod James Rcckitt, Liberal.
who was elected Member OF Parliament for Pontc-
tract February - 10y 1878 votes to .lG5 for
John shaw, Conservative, has been deprived OF his
seal by the decision Of the court, upon proof Of
charges that his agents used bribery 10 sccur" his
election. The seat hnd previously been held by
Rowland VIM, Conservative, who was promoted To
The,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
THE RECORDS.
CAMPS TODAY.

New.York ". Louisville. Polo Grounds. N'w.Yo,k.
Brooklyn Cincinnati at Ea,teln Park. BrOoslyn.
Eo.tn VI Pu.bufg. al rCe'0a.
Philadelphia ~. Louis. at Phil ID lphia.
Baltimore ". Cleveland. Baltimore
Washington W Chicago. AZ Wa.hn-to
The New.York and Louisyll, team, viii play al the
Polo Grounds to-day
A. the Onchund cighth-st. ground today tho
Harlem \. ~ and tn North side tan- Will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
THE HOTEL NErHERvOOD TO OPEy.

Nethcrwood Heights y. j.. June 0-Tle Hotel
Motherhood Will open Tomorrow under the manage
ment OF owner and proprietor Frank f. Miller. The
booking Of guests for the present Is In advance
Of former years, and the prospect II good season
l. assured. The hotels nearncss to Newly ,rb, with
iorty-hve trains daily each way, makes II most
desirable Resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
BISHOP BARRY TIE GUEST or PRESIDENT LOW

The Rev. DR.. Alfred Barry, nj present Canon Of
Windsor but formerly Lord Bishop OF sydney and
Prmntc OF Australia arrived In this city on the
Majestic and Is the guest of President seth Low, OF
Columbia College. lie bears n wide reputation In
England and many OF his writings published.
He WAS chosen to deliver the Bampston lectures be-
fore the University OF oxford last year. They have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
MoxsIGyoR sAroLLIs POLICY APPROVED.

Hbmc. June 0-The sacred Congregation of the
Propaganda has addressed Il circular to the American
Catholic bishops confirming the scholastic policy OF
Monsig.or >atolli and OF Archbishop Ireland lrri-
taton has been caused nt the Vatican by the rumors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

Ithaca. y. Y, June tSIcclal.At meeting tonight
@. the Cornell baseball team, +. =. Young 81 wa
elected captain for the nest yea Thi, is his second
year the team. PLAYING at shortstop Th' athlete
socaton elected a II Place. ~. baseball manager aud
Ii. J. Hagernan con.mOd ic q the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
sir John Hudson was born /

Sir John Hudson born In 1si3, being the
son OF Captain !. Hudson. H. y. lie entered the
Army In 1853. In I5s7 he was promoted TO the rank
Of major general. lie served In the Persian cam
paen. the Indian Mutny. taking part In the relief
Of Lucknow and the Abyssinnn and Afghan cam
pnigns. lie was made G. b. In lesl and a X. c. Il.
IN lso7 lie married daughter II Major-teneral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
BROOKLYN.
ST. LOU Is.

Earned runs-St Louis / BROOKLYN !. First base on
crrOr-- Brooklyn 8. Left lac>t. Louis s. fropkyn
3. First base on halsOn Kennedy .. of Ert"n-tcin
{. Struck Kennedy =. ly Brcit.nsten Hone
run-t,riiin. Thrcc-basc hit-W,ricn. Twobasc hit
Burn- saeFihce hitntia:scocs stolen la-c>-,ila.,,
cock. DOwd, Griffin. Double pav-Quinn. Gl-sccck AMI
Wcrdcn. VIII pitch Breitcnsien. Cmplrc-IIursi. Al
tcndancc-2.OO0. Tmc-l 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
ANOTHER DEATH FROM TIE WILLIE MARIE FIRE

Montreal. Jnrc 0.-Thc fire in the ruins Of the
vllc Marie Convent is Stil smoudcring. II Is cstl-
mated that the loss will amount TO about II ,5OooOo
on which there Is Insurance Of only SlOOooo
Fireman Dufort. who was injured by falling debris
died f. the hospital here to-day. The convent i TO
De rebuilt at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
TIE CAMPAHIA FAILS To REAT HER RECORD.

Queenstown june o.-rhc Cunard Line steamship
Campana. CIptain lIaln"'. which sailed from New
York 90 saturday. June ,, passing sandy Hook nj
10 81 A. m. passed Brow Head at 40 a. to-day.
having made the passage from the Hook to Brow
Head In i've DAYS, seventeen hours and nineteen
minutes. Nohi'U has yet been reported In regard
10 the American Line steamer Paris. which s1i"d ~
the time n In. C1mpanla. and which passed
the Hook AT 10 :O5 u IN on June 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
MAJORGENERAL SIR JOHN HUDSON KILLED.

Bombay. June 9.-Major-Gcncral sir John Hudson
commander OF the British forces In bombay, has
been thrown from his horse ut P1ona and killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

Fast morning and evening trains to the Adirondach
via York Central. Drawtng'room, sleeping and
buffet cars through without change -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
Tie records between here and Queenstown are for

the distance between sandy Hook ana Daunts Rock,
near OuccnSovr lllrior. II j. trip Of several
hours from Brow Head t. Daunts Rock. The OH, ial
time Of the Campania FOR this last eastward trip
from sandy Hook Daunt's Rock IS iv" DAYS.
twenty ono hours and thirty mirutes. rs announced
In "A cable received yesterday 10y Vernon H.
Brown a co. Tie Campania has fallen several hours
short OF the record. which she created on
her first eastward trip. The record 1, 1--WE days,
seventeen hours and twcEly-s,vcn mlnucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

Mut"als-Mcdi'er straight SIS 40. place. SO 65; So
taire. place. s. 10.
The horses were fractions and the jockeys 10 get
on in front hence there delay OF twenty minutes
Drum Major boed Meddler and Sclitiire made all the
ruaninc The former ran straight and true but the
latter josed Medder In the last urlong
hut Medder got half length front and remained there
To the end. Solitaire second beat Dornc ten lengths
SECOND RACE-welter weight handicap. IL 900 added.
Six fuhongs.
ne,,In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

The Brooklyn team another victory from the 81.
Louis nine at Eastern Park yesterday after a lively and
Interesting came. At the end Of tn sixth Inning the
t!c-3 ~ g. In the seventh base balls,
hits by Richardson and COrco1n and Grnfns home run
The home players four and the Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
he score:
NEW.XDRIi


NcN-NOrk -.............-3 0 0 0 : D N--S
Earned rIns-Pitt.burg > New.York :. Left on bases
Pitt.burg ): Ncw-York o. First base on bal.-of
Kicn o, OF Ihret /, of Baldwin g. Struck out-lIy
Ehict l. Home runs-Burke Davis. Three.base hit
Davis TwO.bas' hit>-I cInan. Fuller D0yl. sacrifice
hit-D0novan. stolen bI-es-DOnoyan. Smith. Ward.
Baldwin. Double psy-Connor funas>i-tcd Passed bai
N, Her l. Umpire-tiaiiney. Time Of gaWe-l 49, At
tendance 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

ususlsrIra,e Chief straight ss3 40. place 80 10; VOL
sy place 81.
Ihey worried Rowe at the post for fifteen minutes.
got good order. Irrstc Chief took the lead
easiy ana won very cosily by three lengths; wosey
second two lengths tefore the clara colt. No bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
GIANTS WIN AGAIN.
SHARP STRUGGLE WITH rITTSBURG.
HE BROOKLYN TEAM ALSO DEFEATS TIE 81.
LOUIS PLAYERS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Ncwyork PiftsLury :, phiiad,lphia II. Louisville
Brooklyn 7. 81. Louis 8. Pitmo ~, mao ~. :
I;OstOn u, Cincinnati !. tleN linI II. washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
CANDIDATES FOR THE AMERICAN DERBY

In the book Of the meeting the Newlork Jockey Club
len open the NTH wednesday. June 16 II has
now decided give wednesday the ffth race
. mile and . half race for three year.ol1s which
eligible 70 start In the American Derby at Washington
Park, Chicago. Saturday. June "a. The added money
will be the for overnight sweepstakes. LOCO
This will give the OF Don Alonzo Sir Francis
O. w. John son. Chorser, Chiswck St Lconards. Lsdy
Violet. Rsmspo. Rainbow. Roche wormser. wnl Elliot
RsJnard, Young Anon Runyoo. Spartan. Miles standsh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

MutusIs-Decepon straight eli IS. place 81 10 Adde
place IS 90.
Addlc mad most OF TIE running eiosciv attended by
pecept,on and Media In the stretch Anna B. came uI
Oh the rail ard Joined issue with Deception and Adde
In a driving finish Deception won by length, Adele
secord two lengths before Anna Il. No bids.
siArH KACE-tor 'two-year olds. Selling. Six fur.
longs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-12
THE SILVER FIGHT BEGUN.
Agreement Reached as to the
Method to be Pursued.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-President
Cleveland slipped out of town quietly
this morning and in accordance with
his custom he kept secret the hour OF
his departure. He came into the White
House from "Woodley" last evening,
spending the night there, and at twenty
minutes to o'clock this morning lef
the mansion in his carriage for the
Pennsylvonia railroad station, where he
was joined by Secretary Lamont. There
were few people in the station at the
time, and Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. La.
mont passed unnoticed to the train plat.
form where they boarded special car
attached to the Richmond and Danville
express which drew out for New York
at 7:05 o'clock. Mr.. Cleveland has made
arrangements for remaining at Buz.
yards Bay until September 1.
Colonel Lamont has business in New
York, but he will probably extend his
trip to Sorrento, Me-, where his wife
ia staying for the simmer. He will
return to Washington about the middle
Ct next week.
Tho following statement made by
the President was given out for publica-
has returned to Gray Gables after
spending a week in Washington. Be.
fore leaving he made the following
statement for publication
my absence from the Capital at this
time may excite surprise in view OF my
intense interest in the subj, ct now
awaiting the determination of Congress.
Though my views and recon N endations
have already been officially submitted
to that body and though 1 am by no
means certain | could further aid in
bringing about the result which seems
so necessary, it would be satisfaction to
me if could remain on the scene of
action, but whether am here or else
where | shall look with hope and con-
hdence to the action of those upon
whom the responsibility now rests of
relieving our people from present dan
gers and difficulties.
Il am going back to my summer
home at the seashore because l am not
sufficiently rested from the strain to
which l have been subjected since the
fourth OF March to TT me to again
assume tho duties which await me here
| have been counselled by those whose
advice | cannot disregard that the
further rest | contemplate is absolutely
necessary to my healrh and strength
shall remain away during the month Of
August, and shall devote myself to rest
and outdoor recreation. NV days
doings will be devoid of interest to the
public, and | shall be exceedingly
pleased if | can be free from the at.
tentions OF newspaper correspondents "