Evening journal., 1892-11-23

hho hhehueht-Elecl toes 10 EAmoro on
the \. y, =. 8 n Railroad 70 shoot and
Fish on the Rich Soil Of This Peninsula.
lie win Consider No Applications Be-
fore March a.
Presidentelec Grover Cleveland pass
ed through this city, stopping at the P.
w. * B. station for about five minutes
this morning and but very few people
knew anything about il until late this
morning. Hewas in n private car No
2l of the Pennsylvania road and this
pulled out from this city at 1910 this
morning on the rear Of the Norfolk
night train In charge of Conductor John
T. Layheld.
Mr. Cleveland left home yesterday for
his promised holiday. He went all by
himself down to the Pennsylvania Rail
road ferry last evening, and took the 40
boat TO Jersey City. In the waiting
room across the river he was Immediately
recognized. Mr.. Cleveland wore dark
suit, dark overcoat, and a black derby
hat.
Station Master Thomas of Jersey Citv
met him at the exit to the trains and
escorted him 10 a special car which was
attached to Train 3, known as the Paci-
| ic Express. The car is No. 81. and is
known as an extra special. Cleveland
has had II before, and President Harri-
son has travelled in IL. Charles b. jefferson
and bird dog came over on the next
boat and Joined Mr. Cleveland in the car
Mr. Jefferson is Mr.. Cleveland's guest ON
this trip
The Pacific express started at 8.15p.
m. IL took Mr.. Cleveland as far as Phil
adelphia, where L. Clarke Davis. editor
of the Public Ledger, joined the party.
A Philadelphia despatch says that the
porter. who took in a reporters card to
Mr.. Cleveland at the Broad street sta
tion. brought back the messagei
"Mr. Cleveland says that he can't read
writing
At Philadelphia the car was attached
TO the Old Point Comfort and Norfolk
express on the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore road, and at the p w.
& b. station IN this city was shifted to a
train on the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk
To shoot and Fish Here.
Mr.. Cleveland's destination. which he
reached at o'clock this morning was
Exmore, a hamlet Of fifty inhabitants.
just south of the Accomack county
line son Cape Charles and at the
head Of little inlet of Chesapeake bay
Mis- party expect 20 spend a fortnight
shooting and fishing. There is n tele-
graph Office at Exmore, so that he is not
cut of from communication with his
family. He viii not bother himself with
politics or the great problems which are
10 confront him until his return. and
even then he will not buckle down to
hard work until after Christmas
wanted Relief From Omce-seekers.
representative Of the United Press
called upon Mr. Cleveland yesterday
morning. Mr. Clevelands Appearance
indicated to some extent the fatigue con-
sequent upon his labors and the confne-
ment to which he has been subjected.
In speaking Of the absolute necessity Of
relief from the annoyances and exactions
which are his daily lot at home. he said
81 have been amazed and exceedingly
gratihed by the thousands of letters OF
congratulation which / have received
since, election from the American
people Of every station in life and from
every quarter of the land. II has
been, however, utterly impossible for
, me 20 read even the letters Of that de-
scription which / have re-
! tions which have thus far seemed IN
avoidable fully appreciate however.
g the good will, and friendliness which
these letters indicate, and shall not
I omit, as time allows, TO read every one Of
I, them These good friends, of course,
y will not exact any replies TO their com
\ munications, for that would be utterly
= out of the question, and the most that
2 can do is to say through the press that l
!, am not unmindful Of their kindness.
Many of the callers whom have been
Obliged TO receive would not, / think.
y have encroached upon my time If they
y had given the matter a moments refec-
le tion. Those who have called upon me
d to talk about offices, it seems TO me,
have been little inconsiderate, and GER
~ tainly unnecessarily premature I de-
p sire to give as much publicity as pos
= sible to the statement that do not pro.
u pose TO consider applications for Office
n prior to my Inauguration, and / shall
y avoid all interviews ON that subject.
~ Those who under any pretence gain an
ef opportunity to present their applications
'n orally and those who burden me at this
As time with written applications cannot
lu possibly do anything which would so in
d. terfere with their chances of success
Written applications will be so little re
garded that / doubt if they ever see thu
he file in Washington, for there is no rea
ne son or decency in my being overwhelmed
a with such matters at this time"
e. Two Weeks on This Peninsula.
i'll Upon being asked how long he expected
be TO be away on his vacation Mr.. CLEVELAND
of replied Gas to that l am not certain
ca It will depend upon various conditions
/ expect, however, to be absent abou
two weeks, and when I return, unless
am somewhat relieved from the I'm
re necessary demands upon my time T.
ire which ! have been subjected here thu
III far, / shall shut up my house in tn
5. city and find some more quiet place {
spend the winter. Certainly betweei
now and the fourth of March / ought Z
have some time to devote to othe
iod matters than receiving callers and con
sidering subjects which should be pori
si,l poned
.,. The Chief Wants to See Them.