The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
NIL. CLIT LIND SEILI u.
To the Relief orthe Committee. Who Fenret
lie Womb Resent Undue EnnIjiprjty.


lie Would Resent Undue Familiarity.
Mr.. Cleveland had an experience in JERSEY
City last Friday night which he took in man.
ner SO unusual for him that every oac who
saw it and knew his nature was much sur
prised. Mr. Cleveland is not the man to object
to tunultuous dem constitutions of enthusiasm.
He even submits to the toilsome landshak-
inGs with good grace. bpt when enthusiasm
for his person goes beyond this. Mr.. Cleveland
does object seriously. Mr.. Cleveland does
not like to lie jostlcd and iumbcd and felt by
throngins multitudes any more than he likes
to hear his name abbreviated and shouted
about in an undiEnitled way. however good
the intentions of the shouters may be. Sow.
eral times In his life he has had such experi-
cnccs. and dark frown has invariably
overspread his face. except once. And that
was the other Night in Jersey City.
When Mr.. Cleveland descended from his cnr-
rage. the crowd outside made jump for him.
and. despite tho efforts, OF the police. paved
and clawed him. loSticd him about. pushed
Gro Sus@f aoa a old rover '"s T Tr roceeg
ing was tho more more irratstnG because the
over 30 in it. But Mr. Cleveland was not icri
tateh The corners of his moustache weree
his ASSISTANTS with hraming good nature.
Once inside ID the doors. he had t. walk to the
s e%sf by SIppaw Tha
could Keep back the bodies OF tho men along
The aisle hut they G.ulh nHt restrain l,
in this aisle with his face suuarely to the front
ant with his right arm raised high with his
were stretch ed out. Hands laiI hold Of his left
small clean and dirty. reac he'd ior his hand
that was ho!!,nG hish the hat All of these
his breast and is stomach some thrust with
energy. swoored low when they missed. and
"a cI @rGys oyer u, Coed
Mr. Clev"land's smile retained its placihity
and good nature through all this. He reached
his forehead but tho anxious conmittcenen
wcr" relieved I" see that his sense Of dignity
had not leen violated.
reception of fifteen minutes was announced.
Instantly every onc in the rink made II rush
stairway, They swarm5I. over It's railing;
They took possession of Mr.. Cleveland. and
feared lie would 10 stripped of his clothing
They saw that something must be done at
Sw hew sSspt
s S & F ,ns rroys 'eehis deII ems:
% h., 4 ,, MT fIeSs!a"a.; If was smt,s9
shoulders. on his broad chest. on his arms.
ana on his body generally.
The poiice advanced and forming about the
little party OF which Mr. Cleveland was the
sorrly bcset centre. managed to get it off the
platform. And VII { he movement. which il
known in football as til. turtle back wedge"
they whirled it through the densely packed.
excited. and yelling throng. But Mr.. Cleye
storm usually is. He was tumbled about.
squeezed. ,patted: stroked. bumped. iarred.
and rumrled., His hat. which ho held high
distress The crowd hogan to see n sort OF
rough humor in tho affair and laughed as they
loSted One man even went SO far as to say:
so! Grover. Sou
:. Mr.. Cleveland was not in the least offended.
He appreciated The earnest spirit OF personal
loyalty TO him that lay under this seeming
roughness and lack OF consideration. He
smiled always. even when most beset. and
OF his carriage seat no looked out bcamingly
upon the crowd as no wiped his dripping face.