New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

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of 90, 900 quotations of prices and was the most
.borougb and scientific work of the kind ever IN
dertaken in this country. But our Democratic OPP
ronents ASSERT that it does not amount 70 any
sbi,,c Commissioner Peck's investigation eA-
,.mded IN g 900 industrial establishments in TINS
So,o and tho results are tabulated and calculated
., tho fraction of n decimal by expert statistlcianS
Rut our demorazed Democratic adversaries only
.reor n il as one OF Hills tricks Evidently
tbov do not want facts from any source ihey
arr, content to revel in the tranTendentahsm OF
FREQ Trade theories, and to worship MI te'ci'hu
and to adore him forever.
Tho London doctors who allowed the cholera
"a enter at Gravesend, and the Hamburg hoSpi'a'
attendant who caused it to spread In germany
,honld be condemned TO long residence III cloS'
quarantine.
India MAYNARD 1, so patriotic and unseln'h as 10
maj "sIde mn honor that would doubtless nave D.eh
within his reach because he realized ma, n,I "na #
~ the aim OF the beet III both parties 10 aver.
such struggles over the eleC4 T5 al 9anv Argus.
Ga mdoe MAYNARD il patriotic and unselfsh,'
il he? We never should have suspected IT, Inc
General opn,on OF reputable people is that if he
Ind not been the most unpatrotc and selfish OF
men long ago he would have responded to public
sentiment plpinly expressed by resigning from the
bench which his presence disgraces
II i understood that the Democratic leaders
- This State favor the impeachment of ton-
ci.s;on.r Peek In their opinion he has cont
mitted the highest KIND OF high crime and mis-
dcmeanor.
.Tbe Baltimore sun" expresses the opinion that
81 nd
to n liberal administration OF the pension system
an, subjects upon which it is best to let Mr..
cleveland speak for himself" Mr.. Cleveland has
already -poken for himself, and what is more TO
,h. nurposc. has acted for himself OH these sub
icc,s What IL the result The result is that the
.odier. are anayed against him. Speaking on
| this poiut M the Chicago convention Bourke
Cochran used this language
1 b.ll.v. It was the Distinguished gentleman from
Massachusetts, General Collins. who declared there
WINS no D.rnOc this Union that would vote against
that tie bet there behind him TWO heroes "uo'e
deed haze not escaped the attention OF history TWO
heroes who have led the Union armies to victory nho
who have never made faces at the vanquished zoe,
and they will tell You here. comrades who iought WIN
them heroes who sustained them and heroes who Yell
by their side they will tell you that the soldier vote
of New Nork-of whom there $1,000 at least Dem
crntic-viil not support the nomination OF Mr. Ceve'
| land and did not support him III 1888.
| When Mr. Cochran had concluded this utter
ence General Daniel j.. Sickles rose in his place
| in the New York delegation and exclaimed No,
no. neyerr-meanins that he and the soldiers Tor
whom he spoke would never, no never, cast
ballot for Mr. Cleveland
II every minor official initiated President Iar
rison's promptitude in dealing with the cholera
| the risk 10 tho community would be appreciably
| diminished.
The Democracy of this State are in n large
neck Of trouble over tie outbreak i'll Erie County.
whore the SEX respecting members of the party
refuse longer 10 submit 10 the dietation OF Bos'
Shcchan. In the adjoining State of Connecticut
,b.re j. an euual or greater amount OF discussion
and difficulty Reports from Hartford ale that
Tins far the Democrats have done nothing in any
mart Of the State toward the work Of the CAM
naicn thc leaders devoting themselves 10 tie task
If rnroyclling the snars in which the various
| roctions have become involved. ON the other
hand IN. Re,ablicans are hard at work. with e\-
cellent prospects of winning handsome victory
Councctcut is one of the doubtful states, but me
Democrats there doing not little 10 render
i certainly Republican. The more oi this sort OF
work The better
| The Democracy had horcd TO conduct its canvass
Ion two parallel lines: First. that the Mckinley
lact had not raised wages, and secondly. that IL
lh,d fomented labor rcvolts. Commissioner Peek
lhos iuterfcrcd with his plan Of campaign first.
lby demonstrating the rise Of wages, and secondly
Inv proving the fallingotf in labor strikes since
500. Unhappy Free Traders!
"The Democratic state Committeev says The
Rochester Union" will begin TO assign speakers
next week" We trust that these orators may
be favored with good weather. with halls whose
acoustics are all right and with attentive audi
crces. But suppose-just suppoS'-whlle one oil
them is making the welkin ring with his denunca-
tions of the Mckinley bill and the Protection
principle some small boy in the gallery, with
low ideas Of the propretcs Of an occasion, and
n bich falsetto voice, should inquire: " say
Mister. have yer read Commissioner Peck's re-
port -
with the coming OF september the campaign In tli'
state will assume organized shape under the dfeeilol
, ~ the state and NATIONAL committees: Ire Statt
| Committee will settle down TO work this week, ant
the general distribution Of campaign document, VII
, | Lc begun nj once.-(rhe Albany Argus
| The Argus" il clearly mistaken. The Demo
, | cratic canvass in this State has already begun
with u good deal Of activity. Didn't Ed. Muir
pby without waiting for the coming IN Of Septcm
her name MAYNARD for the Chief Juugeship o
the Court of Appeals? Didn't Superintendent
Preston and Commissioner Peck, while August wa
still with ny, begin the distribution Of campaign
documents? Why, certainly. Of course. Muir
phys booming Of Maynard is calculated 70 dis