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Carnegie Hall, & heard a fine chorus, & interesting speeches. Yesterday I went to Croton-on-Hudson & saw Mr. Barrows Mabel & all, & the site for the new house. It is a wide outlook, not at all as I fancied it much nearer the river. They were most cordial and asked after you. Today I am going up town to see the Cathedral & other buildings break to lunch to meet Ida, Claude & his wife. I may go out in the P.M. for I have so little time in the city. Tomorrow I go to hear the Philharmonic, Monday to a luncheon. I shall be here until Thursday A.M. return home, so much for my movement.

It is fearful how the Indians are fleeced. The Gov't cant protect them. They must learn to protect themselves, a hard lesson to learn.

I am sorry you are not to get the buried outfit, & glad that you have another in sight. I sent you a clipping that appeared in the "Star", & told you that the Herald had a like notice. Also that Mr. Walcott wanted a syndicate letter written about the