New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

Tho Ponublican Campaign Committee in Brook
Iyn has done sensible thing III seouins w
PALACE Rink. in Clermont-ave., for the entire
-o,.h % October and the first week in Novem-
her This is. by long odds, the best place 1or
holding a big political meeting in BROOKLYN Dc
inc bip enough to contain 5000 or 1000 people
with ease. 1t is also good place to speak ana
70 hear in. The Rink has heretofore been much
in reouest by both political parties. Inc only
other place for large meeting is the Academy
Of Music which is not well suited for the pur-
nose in some respects and will not hoid thiro
AZ many persons as the Rink. Our party 1rienos
in Brooklyn have unrivalled opportunity lor
prosecuting o campaign Of education, ana evil
IDENTIFY mean to improve 1t.
General Siclles is not giving large amount
of aid and comfort to the Cleveland Democracy
these days When he talks, the General has
refreshing habit of hitting right out from the
shoulder in q way that leaves no room for doubt
as to his intents and purposes.
1.-THE New-York Times remarks: 1.-The Rcputs
lican papers seem TO be very well pleased with
Mr. Cleveland's letter, but it requires good deal
of ingenuity and no small amount of courage TO
produce the seeming" Oh, no! very little inge-
nuity and courage at all. when so fervent an
admirer of Mr.. Cleveland as "The Times in its
earliest comments upon the letter was constrained
TO admit that it was "a little stiff and heavy !;
and not at all a crisp and ringing letter. Such
faint praise from fanatica advocate of low tariff
was a sign Of distress which would certainly have
led Republicans to read and comment upon Mr..
Cleyelands letter with cheerful minds.
Tbs, Ko,p r &c in this campaiQn 10 win, The
New Jersey Democrats might just as well make
up their minds 10 this impressive fact first as
last There is no use in their trying TO get away
from ii.
Mr. Clevcland's phrases about the pension roll
OF honor and his affected interest In the Union
soldiers welfare are fine words that butter no
parsnips When he was in Office he was not on
speakinc terms with the veterans. large part
OF his time was employed in vetoing pension bills
and in discrediting the motives of those whose
claims had been favorably considered by Con-
rrcss The Union soldiers know Mr.. Cleveland
1t is too late for him TO fish for soldier votes with
any sort OF bait
Now let the Democracy Of this State proceed TO
get the Superintendent OF the Bank Department in.
dictcd lie was guilty OF the same high crime
and miSdemeanor that Peck was caught aide
monstrating that the people OF New-iork had
greatly prospered under the Republican tarih
policy.
Though much Is left unvritten.' says Mr.. Cleve'
land In his letter OF acceptance my record as pubic
servant leaves no for misunderstanding nv De-
lief and position on the questions which are now
presented 10 the voters OF the land for their decision
True. And because this is so President Harrison
is going TO be reelected. II Mr.. Cleveland we're
an unknown quantity his chances would be i'm
proycd The fact that the American people know
what he stands for is fact fatal to his prospects
The peach crop was not n hrst-rate one, the
annie crop promises 10 be below par, but the crop
Of Democratic campaign Interpretations is fully
nm 10 the average. II you don't believe the last
mart of this statement, glance over the comments
~ democratic organs the llackett circular
Transatlantic steamship travel was doubtless
never before reduced to such pass as az present
Think Of big steamer like the Augusta VIC
TORN going out with just two passengers aboard,
ard both Of those in the second cabin! No other
disease known to the human race is capable OF
producing such effects cholera.
Judge Werts's hesitation and reluctant accept
ance do not give a silver lining 10 tie dense cloud