New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
HIS "cOyrATNfD EYPRESSTON ="


We chcorfuy acknowledge tho great public
service rendered 10y 1.-THE Ncwlork World
in keeping It's readers thoroughly and constant
" posted IL tn the whereabouts. occupation.
general appearance. state Of mind. condition oi
clothes. fishing luck change Of bait and cost
of the same. the sort OF company he keeps and
what he thinks about them. and every thing else
that pertains 10 the daily life through each oi
the twenty four hours 81 Mr. Grover Glove
land That charming old Tronchm1n. SAINT
simon did the world great service in dl-ooycr-
M 10 il the deep and rather solemn my >tcrics
of tho roiIc' of LON, XIV which otherwise II
might have stood INK moving and only dimly
guessing hancd At the very kcNhol". But
saint simon. close H. he was - the my stcricUN
pro,cnce and the sacred shrine. and yolubc
~ he was over all that he saw and heard. never
approached the perfection Of detail with which
our contemporary has Tor the last three months
Described everything pertaining + Mr. Clcvc-
land including his most Intimate intellectual
processes. Sach for instance. - what he thought
when he viewed sunrise Or sunset, or when he
got bite. or when he was taking off his shirt
or puttng on his trousers. OF listening 10 George
Fred Williams And these have been the
things that a profoundly revcrcnt people were
gaSping 10 know concerning the phenomenal
statesman of the period. For Louis was not
after all 50 interesting person aS Mr.. Clevc-
land The Grand Monarch to he sure. was
first 10 say " | am the state >, but he never
said il to Tammany Hall. a. Cleveland did. and
il never occurred to him TO say that public
Office is public trust"
50, as We say. our contemporary has per
formed a public service III keeping the run, rs
it were. Of Mr. Cleveland and all his goingS
ont and his comingS in during the last three
months, And though complaint may be made
by the captous and cNacins that "Thc
World's' BuzzardS lay CORE Spondcnt has
failed 10 cnlightcn intelligent curiosity upon
the question whether Mr.. Cleveland wears fr,lls
On hi, night shirt, and whether he puts it on
over his head or pulls it on aS other men do
their trousers the fact remains that, through
the industry AID c0n>tangy OF this correspond
cnt the lnhhc is more familiar with the mNN-
torcS of that gcntlcman'S let than with these
Of any DINER statesman in the Nations history.
not even excepting those vlSllant guardians oi
the public veal who sometimes used 10 90 10
bed with boots and spurs on, in order TO be
abla t. respond promptly to their country : call.
If any citizen does not know that Nh Clcyc-
land habtually BE- ,nS his toilet by Putting on
Prince Albert coat, tight-ftting and closely
buttoncd. it i, not this correspondents fault,
for he Las repeatedly furnished this niorma-
ton. and THE World has disseminated it
widely at the frshtfuly low price Of two cents
cory. We believe, however that pretty much
everybody does know il now, and that, 50 far
AS the Buzzards Bay daily routine is concerned,
public curiosity is sItcd
But Mr.. Cleveland has LEFT Bu2zald's Bay
and is now in Ncw-Iork. The season has also
changed. Doubtless he appears here in differ
ent clothes. And the readers Of " The World"
who arc quite familiar with the details of his
summer raimcnt must have a natural desire
10 know what he wears now And as he APP
pcalcd on balcony at the Victoria Hotel dur
ing the passing of the procession on Monday,
they probably looked for the usual detailed
description of his clothes in Tuesdays PAPER
If they did they must have been startled by
the simplicity Of his costume II is described
in q single sentence Mr.. Clcvolanl wore
his usual contained expression" That's ALL
If there had been anything else The World'
would Gel tainly have said so, for it has all
along been extremely particular As to the de-
tails Of Mr. Ceveland's dress. Ii does not say
whether it was cut bias' or decoete or
whether he wore it looped I'D or trailed or