New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
OFF FOR GRAY GABLES AGAIN
THE PRESIDENT INTENDS TO TAKE A
LONG VACATION
HE HAS GOT CONGRESS OFF HIS HANDS At
LAST AND 'FEELs THAT HE NEEDS
3 =: :. r., -rtrfBER. :
REST : ACCOMPANIED By MS

-
Washington Aug .29-Before Washington was
fairly awake this morning President Cleveland mad
eaten breakfast and been driven to the Pehnsyi
yanta Railroad station. where he took tram io'
New-York en- route to Gray Gables for long rest
It was o'clock when Mr.. Cleveland lett the "n''e
House in company with Dr. OReilly, the army
surgeon. who attends the Presidential fanny u,
Washington and on whose advice Mr.. CleVeiah'
made his recent short trip to his seaside nome 10
counterfeit the effects OF malaria secretary Ia
mont and Private Secretary Thurber Joiheu '''e
President at the station which was crowded al
that early hour with visitors to the Pythian ceic
hrat,or and the four walked slowly and uncon-
cernedly down the platform to President ROBERTS
private car. which had been attached TO the "rS'
section Of the New-fork express for the acco''i'o
dalton of Mr.. Cleveands party Some people
recognized the President and pressed closely ABOUT
him, but they made no. demonstration MI. ~,
land in excellent humor and seemns er,
whose faces have become familiar TO him during
the last nine years. The train left washington a'
philadelphia. Aug 29-President Cleveland and
his party arrived at the Pennsylvania kallroau
station here at 1880 o'clock this morning There
ried the party from Washington was quickly o at
ashed I'd to h ned out efT fore a city promptly
schedule time.
President Cleveland arrived at the pennsylvania
station, Jersey City. at los yesterday afternoon
from Washington on the Colonial Express. The
train was three minutes late. He was accompanied
by his private secretary. Henry T. Thurber; Danlei
s. Lamont Secretary Of War, and Dr. joseph ~
Bryant. his medical adviser.
The Presidents party came In the private car OF
President Roberts. Of the Pennsylvania fahroau
Before leaving the ferry-house Mr. Lamont Dade
farewell to the President and Mr.. Thurper ana TOOK
the ferry for New-York, going to Bay view, Il. L.
where his family is spending the summer. captain
W. s. Schey lighthouse inspector, joined the fresi-
dents party at the station. The Tribune reporter
met the President just he stepped OH the cars
and to an inquiry relative 10 his health ne sihed
little and said: Good.
The President is looking as we'll as usuai.
Mr.. Thurber looked II he needed rest much
more than his chief He has aged in marked
manner during the last year. Mr. Lamont, on the
other hand. is looking almost stout ,.o,so.
After Mr.. Lamont took his leave the Preslaeit II
and his party walked through the lower part OF
the station to the Adams Express company uotn'
FENDER 5Se I o6n Rodgers moored at the end
the wharf The reporters were not Torwayd bY
with the The 4 woud not an
The trip was devoid of incident, said the pr-
The President was dressed in snug fitting brown
cutaway business suit and wore s Thare Vas a
walt OF forty-ve minutes for the arrival OF some
apparently important luggage Al O'clock h haL ons
warehouse with it on a baggage truck; There were
tWo pieces. One was small fiat trunk unlaee .,
n nne ot of Or Joseph D. Bryant" the end.
The pennsylvania Railroad Company Consy is
snoard swung around close TO the Rodgers . as inc
Victor leaving its wharf TIE was Recognized
by the women on the Victor and by one man ana
tke5 saluted him with waving hahdherch'eiS' i''
smingly and raised ms na or the East River
and the Sound. Captain Rodgers saiu .e ,p'rs
10 Buzzard's Bay would take twenty-iour hou's'