davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
NOW COUE UOUEI

The crowd of visitors at Philadelphia grows
rather than dwindcs as the Exhibition ncars
its close. More than hundred thousand pco-
pie throng its gates each day. OF these it
would be difficult TO ascertain how many
thousand are voters, but the proportion
must be very large. 1t is sale to
say that in this great congregation
there are enough Republican voters, were
they from a single State, to make sure of any
Northern State whose electoral vote is now in
doubt; and scattered as they are throughout
the Union, there are yet enough TO turn
closely contested States, and perhaps to insure
the election of Rutherford b. Hayes. The
election may turn upon the hinge Of half a
dozen electoral votes, and few hundred, nav,
even few score Republican voters, now
in Philadelphia, might give the six votes
of Connecticut to Hayes and Wheeler. But
other States than Connecticut are close-New-
York, New-Jcrscy, and Indiana. In all of
these States, casting in the aggregate 50
electoral votes, every Republican vote will be
needed, and any Republican who loses his vote
in the pursuit of personal pleasure will fail
his party at a time when loyalty was never
more necessary.
Let every Republican at the Exhibition
leave for home In time to vote, whether he
goes West or East or North. The best way
to celebrate the Centennial is to do what you
can to secure Centennial President worthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
Jnoc, 10 Advertisements.

AursRYyNrs-liH tugc-5th and 6'h Columns
q o., ,ED U0ON-- ] IN Y1gc- Avn column
pnoTs AND SUGLS -sH Iugc-Jth COi4mh
RTsiNTss NOyl,E~-Gh {0Ge-lst column
Coz AND W10I,-lOh P0Je-G column.
nAScrVe ACADi Nil>--H I1Qc--''t column
IENTIsTRY- Ion idOe I'm colNiar.
DIyIDEND NOTi -rs-lOM PGge-l'h column
my GOOps-lOE IfgGc-6th column. c.,.
ETHIOPIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Idge-0th anu O'H
FtSaSCIAT-1Oh PaoS-1th column.
FuuNITURE- IN iuOe-2l column
HELP WANTEp-1lA PGIr-6ih column
HOTELs-11h FGge-5th Commn, ~ o., ooIrrn
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED llW Ta3e 'i ''
Icy CREAM SH FGgc 9th column,
ISsrRTCrIOE- Sh g'rGe-lth and Jth Columns
ITGAI NOTICE,-!Gh FdgS-G:A column. c., o,,,r,,
"A syn An NANTEtS-lOht IG1c ''i '''''''''
~ sptI.cHs AM, Dr ,rlfS-7H PGGe-5th coumh
Mir TyERY--ll In P.1e-2d column ,o,t ~. st,
hIsCELLAEEOI 80" iiV' Jun VIM
M &sT a. IESs1nrMENrs-1lh Paqn-6th column.
MIN PCBLIC ATI0Ns- -H IdOc-2d' ." di.t ~ $3.50
d." ,rIctI NoTICE.-7M Iagc-5jh. aud tth columns
pD., EsT ,rF For StIE-CITY-llN rage" cul"iIt Z
CoTSTRy-1lM Pagc-3d column; 10 LA'iiANUE-i
Pa0e-3d column. .,, O., oo,r,nrs
s1IFs ny AUCT!uS-1OM IdGe-6 column
spFCIAI NOTICES IN iOGc-6th column 80, -,,.-... .
sITUArIONs WANTED MALES-llh Fd0f-olh Ooiuh'' >
ryS,TpS-11A IJge-5th and 9th columns. 90
TrAHRoITs AND KAILEOADs-sM Pdge-1th ana Oth
s7xhSEHs. OcrAN-11h Pa0e-2d column
IEACHERs-Sm T0gS-Jtr column.
TpE TURF-llM IdQo-6th column - --,..... r.,ooy,-
H. rr1fry PROPERTY IN YGGe-3d colnnlh; bHooR,
GYS-1lM Page-3d column COUNIRf-lI" rye q"
anu wy a,x IN NAV CovCTRs-1Om Paqe-4th column
NISTRR REsoLTs-llh Pa0e-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
NJ UFCOYC-O MOI

A desperate effort has been made to prop
ND the Tiden cause among the business
classes by publishing an address TO them pur-
porting to be signed by a great many of the
commercial men of New-YOrk. The World
publishes it with flourish, under the heading,
mo Decoys in this List" The address APP
pears to be most numerOusy signed, though
the contrast between the signatures and those
to similar addresses lately published on tho
Republican side is ludicrOus. In the address
signed by Moses Taylor, James LenOx, John
Jacob AstOr, etc, every name weighs ton.
In the Democratic address f0ur-fitths OF
intelligent readers in New-YOrk will find u
impossible to recognize over one III ten OF the
signers. Then the list is swollen in all sorts
of ridiculous ways Thus we have twice IN the
roll the names of j. b. Alexander Kelly Il
Alexander Eugene Kelly & Co., Charles Ii.
Fry, Charles ID. Dickey, James Stokes Arson
Phelps Stokes, VIM. +. Dodge, jr, James Z.
Morris, Lawrence Myers 81 Co., Samuel A.
Besson, and A. NJ. Kalbheisch! Whether
these gentlemen were considered to be OF so
much Importance that the call could not have
too many repetitiOns of their invaluable auto
graphs, or whether it was thought necessary to
get the signers most thoroughly committed, so
that there should be no chance for back cut
on their part, we do not attempt to decide.
Possibly some of them were too enthusiastic TO
be content with a single signature, and so re-
lcved their minds by few supertuous flour
ishes.
But the circular of business men should be
prepared in a businesslike way and the next
time anything of this sort is issued, why not
employ some confidential clerk to revise the
roll? Moreover, why not give a triAe of hasty
study to the City Directory, and thus avoid the
blunder of assigning fifteen "solid merchants,
"bankers. and manufacturers' to No. 40
Church-st., the place of business of McssIs II.
b. Clahin & Co.! On inquiry, these "mer-
"chants bankers, and manufacturers" turn ont
to be pOrters, with the exception of two or
three small statesmen. SO much for "No De-
"coys!' So much for list said to represent
all the capital, enterprise, and business ability
Of the City of New-York!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
4 W9RD 70 me PR0HIBITIONISrS.

4 FORD 70 me PROHIBITIONISTS.
This is no year for third-party tickets. The
issues presented by the two great parties are
of such paramount importance that all minor
questions. however meritOriOus ought not TOT
n moment to be considered. The only queS-
tion n patriotic voter ought to consider Is,
Shall | vote for Hayes and secure safe and
mira administration, or shall l vote for Til
den and put the highest interests of the ma
tion in pelil7 The ProhbitiOnist, of all
third-party men. ought TO weigh this question
tboughtfully. He is seldom if ever a Demo
crat, yet if he votes for the ticket put forth
by his faction he virtually votes for the Dem
ocratIc party. II is estimated that the Pro-
hbition party in this State has $4,000 MEM
bers. OF this number not more than one
third will vote for their own ticket this year.
II is to this one third that we wish to speak.
They hold i'm their hands the possible defeat OF
HAYES and the election of 1ilden. The vote OF
this State will be unprccodeutedly close, and no
Republican has right to cast his ballot where
il will endanger the result. There is not
ProhlbitiOnist in the country who ever dreams
that his candidate can be elected there Is not
one Of them who does not know that the sue
cess of HAYES is more desirable for the princi-
ples he represents than the election of Tilden
would be- The bare idea of a Democratic
Prohibitionst is grotesque. There is not a
barroom in the country that has not its pic
lures of Tiden and Hendricks and its poster
demanding "Tilden and Reform" In no one
of these places can a portrait of Hayes or
Wheeler be found. Five thousand votes in
favor of a hopeless ticket are simply that
number for Tilden, for if there be such an
anomaly as n Democratic ProhbitiOnist he will
not desert Tilden at SO critical a time
There is no other side Of the ques-
ton. Every candid friend of prohibition
must admit that lie can gain nothing
by Democratic success; he can gain great
deal by Republican triumph. 1t is a false
and shallow idea of consistency which induces
a man to insist upon hopeless defense of his
principles when by so doing he is giving aid
and comfort TO his worst enemies. and striking
a blow at his best friends. The Democratic
managers are willing to pay literally to keep
a Prohibition ticket in the field. They will
treat the men who think of voting for it with
profound respect, and give them all encourage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
THE CHURCH CONGRESS.

The first Congress of the Protestant Epi'co'
pal Church was organized two years ago, under
very peculiar circumstances. During the SUM
mer sketch of the Bath Congress of the
Anglican communion had been read before an
association of clergymen in this city, and the
interest which it awakened was so keen thH
it was judged wise to repeat an experiments
which had been tried so successfully IN
England. The Bishop of New-York was asked
to preside, and invitations We're gwen TO repre-
sentative men of various schools of thought Ia
the Church to take part in the proceedings.
The Council was called on the eve OF tha'
exciting session of the General Convention
during which Prof. Seymour's election to inc
episcopate was discussed, and measures
were taken for the repression of rituailSn'
This church makes haste as slowly as any to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN-The Consular Commission at Mostar
has been dissolved = The Due Decazes has de-
clared that France would remain neutral in case Of
war between Russia and Turkey. == The Turks
are charged with burning the house Of the Austrian
Consul at Seraevo, Bosnia. = large fire oc-
Cured yesterday in st. Hyacinthe, Canada. =-
Gen. Martinez CampOs has arrived in Cuba.
DoMEsTIC-Thc Republican National Committee
has issued an address to the country on Southern
war claims 80 Col. Mostly says that the South
went into the war only on the advice of such men
as Gov. Tilden. ==-= No arrests have been or Will
be made by United States authorities in South
Carolina which will interfere with voting. --
Receivers have been appointed for the Kansas
Pacific Railroad.
CITY AND SUGURBAN-James G. Blaine adj
dressed an immense audience at the Brooklyn Rink
ON caupaign issues. -- The Boys in Blue of New
York and Brooklyn made extensive torchiight
parades. =-- Reports received by the Re
publican State Committee from all the
counties of the State give promise OF
Republican victory. 80 Gold 1898, 1O92i, 1898.
Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at the close,
clio cents. Stocks dull but generally higher,
closing steady.
TIE WEATHER-THE TRIBUNE's local observa-
tons indicate generally clear and cooler weather.
80 In this city yesterday it was cloudy, with
considerable rain in the morning; in the after
noon it was cooler and clear. Thermometer, 90 p,
$50 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
T1nM1NY TINDLCATED.

That was great speech of the great Dem
ocratic leader, Mr.. John Kelly, in yindIcation
of Tammany Hall, on Thursday night. There
had been an impression, he said, that " old
"Tammany would not DO true to the NOM
inees of the party, but he begged those who
"have any doubts of the position we occupy
4" 10 Danish from their minds such erroneous
ideas" 4" Has Tammany Hail." he cried, in a
burst of fervid eloquence, lever been known
"to prove treacherous to the what Y-the
countryf No; the cOnundrum was not so
turned "Did she ever" he inquired, "prove
"treacherous to the-DemOcratc party 7" The
orator knew his ground we do not remember
that she ever did In the darkest hours OF
L" our county, proceeded the orator, " has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
Basincss Noiltes.

DyFING AND CLEANING.-Take yOnr dyel"g
and cleaning TO the NEwYORK Dying AND PElN lS' ~
IIsuNNr IS Duanc>t 7J2 Broadway, ana t4o 0A "
" and 66 ami lCs p.srr,pOnts, Brooklyn LstaU % ears
The CENTENNIAL WATCH.-Thosc who have
been to the Centennial Exhibition and those who have h'I
can readily see and appreciate Tor themselves the outcome Oh
the centurys progress watches by purcha-ng on o. @
AIf.Nr ~ AICH CASES, htod =" I'm Iu'
movement 10 match These cases the most Orfuuu ul
able pOpuar and the best Produced Tor te money e'
made in ladies' geuteneus and boys si1' = IN acne
STYLES of engraving ana ui' lO4
s,s AMI kev ,yfr movements Of American manufacture
For sale by dealers every where None gtn-- uIlts'
&c q T,rif- PAT" under the bczcl 'icuaIs'
descriptive and historical sent on appcauon 10y th' uaO
turers J. ~ is sSS.',53H',, a -. = .,, .ycr,
THE CENTENNIAL. EXHIBITION OFFICE OF He
TRIBUNE is 10 The Tribune Pavilion Belm0i aye ~
Of tie laEc) The fhldcpha crane
OfSee is at No. 7l3 ChestEutst (od Masonic tempe
Subscriptions and advertseneDts received AZ ItSar 10
parts OF the cty carly IN tho morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

Read again in these closing hours of the cam
paign Gov. Haycss letter of acceptance, with
which the campaign began. 1t is four months
old and yet just as good as new. Not one OF
its promises of reform has been turned into
mockery by a successful impeachment Of the
character of the man who made them. Not
one of its pledges has been Cancelled by the
pul;lic uttcranccs and official acts of the
Marty behind them, as Gov. Tidcn's pledges
have been brought to naught. 1t is to-day the
same plain, earnest, invulnerable letter that
it was when Gov. Hayes first wrote it. What
has become of Gov. Tilden's letter of accept
ance ? Where is last weeks fog2 What has
become of Gov Iilden's promise to veto rebel
claims Disclaimed by prominent newspapers
of the South, and Endorsed perforce by the
representatives of less than half the States, the
business men of Ncw-YOrk do not accept it,
and. so far rs any effect on the discussion Of
rebel claims is concerned, the VOW might as
well have never been uttered. When Gov
HAYES makes a promise, the issue is closed !;
for it is not a promise TO hold out his little
broom against a party Atlantic. Has any man
ever ventured TO question Gov. ilayes's pledge
that his first term should be his lastf Not
one. Through a campaign unprecedented for
its virulent abuse of candidates, Gov. Hayes
has passed almost unassallcd and energies
with reputation as whole and as clean as
when he entered it. He stands now where he
did then. Read his platform again, and ask
your Tilden neighbOr to take a quiet Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
BRANCH nFrICEs OF TIE TRIBUNE.

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PHuADELPHIA-No. 713 Chestnut-st.
WAsHINGTON-NO. 1885 Est.
LoNDoN-No. - Pail Mall. 5. W.
PARs-No. : Rue de la Chauss6e d'Antin.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received az
publishers rates, aud single copies of IHE TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at all the above Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 9 Opcr annnin.
sRhI-WEEKLy TRiBUNE. Mail Subscribers, as per an
WEEKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THETRIBUNE. New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE lRIBUNF an any o. the
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frT fapor by informing his office OF nc circumstances
UptoUp advertisers can their fayors for THE TRIBUNE
0l23S Broadway, 3stst OF sos !" Z5usI COZ ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

ment till after election. Then they will laugh
at them for their simplicity. Is there Pro-
hibitiOnist in this or any other State who
wishes to be the dupe of the Democratic
Darty7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

of the year. Neglect of this important duty
may result in disaster to your country ana
misfortune to yourself A vote for real re-
form, real retrenchment, real reconciliation
il if not worth coming home to giyef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

To the great art-loying public, the card
from the distinguished American artists printed
in another column will seem 10 be a protest
that comes too late rather than too soon. The
Committee of Selection appointed to pass upon
works of art seeking admission to the Amer-
can exhibit at Philadelphia, with whom it was
stimulated that their veto should be final, dis;
covered i'll June that pictures which they had
declined had nevertheless been placed in the
Exhibition. Their immediate protest to
Drector-Genera GOshorn has remained unan-
swered, and they now place upon record their
formal disavOwal Of "all responsibility for the
"mass of crude and il-auanged works which
"lower the tone of the American art exhibit"
There are two persons to whom this state
ment has especial pertmcncc-Mr Goshorn,
the Dircctor-G General, and Mr.. Sartain, Chief
of the Art Bureau. The public would be glad
to know just where the responsibility rests IN
this matter, and why American art was dis
graced in the eyes of all the world in spite Of
the protests and appeals of some Of It's most
honored representatives..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04


With Elliot c. Cowdin in the Assembly,
New-York can hold its head up again. 1t is
time the solid men of Gotham were repre-
sented by one of themselves
The Democratic National Committeeman are
modest They claim only 200 electoral votes,
with the chance of several score in addition.
They do not, however, ask Gov. Hayes to
withdraw.
Mr. Green's friends were last night claiming
his confirmation on Mayor Wickham's nominal
ton for Controller by an almost unanimous
vote of the Common Council. The full mean
ing of this confidence is not known outside OF
two ofices-Mr. Green's and Mr.. Iilden's.
Gen. Martinez Campos, who arrived yester
day in Cuba, is deemed the ablest and most
energetic commander in the Spanish army.
He has been sent out with large reinforce
ments in the hope that he may finally crush
the rebellion; but he will find the Cubans
more obstinate and resOlute than the dispirited
Carlsts.
The Canadians merit grateful recognition
as friends of the Centennial Exhibition. They
sent a liberal display of their products, and
then came in thousands themselves. The ex-
cursiOn party of over 1900 pcOple-mostly
school teachers-nOw on its way is one in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

Comparison Of the torchligat procession Of
the Republicans last night with Inc display OF
the Democrats on the previous night Is de-
cidedly favorable to the lattcr-ln numbers.
The Republicans had all the other advantages.
Two-ffths certainly, probably onc-haIi, Of
those in the Democratic procession were
minors; in the Republican procession there
were apparently none under age One demon
stratiOn like that at Cooper Union when Mr..
Evarts spoke is more significant than all the
public meetings which the Democrats have
thus far held and all the sober men among
the spectators of the two professions must
have recognized that one was the march of
serious ll-grown men, the other far less
orderly and far less respectable demonstration.
We do not attach much importance to such
exhibitions Of zeal in either party, but the
parade of the Republicans had a significance
which did not attach to the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

1t has already been pretty conclusivcly dem
onStratcd that by far the larger and more IN
fucntial portion of the financial and mcrcan-
tile classes of this city looks with misgivings
upon the possibility of the Democratic party'S
gaining possession of the Govcnmcnt Fresh
evidence was furnished yesterday 10y can
vass of the members Of the Stock Exchange.
OF the GiO present, 4ls declared their inten-
ton to vote for Hayes, 220 for Tiidcn, and
2 for Cooper. The total membership Is 1,olO,
but at least 400 of these are seldom present
50 that the vote Is a pretty thorough canvass.
There is no class Of men whose business re-
quires them to watch more closely the lHiu-
ence of an election upon financial interests
than the members of the stock Exchange, and
Their vote of nearly two to Oh" in favor OF
! HAYES is, therefore, of great significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

The device of Mr.. Tildcn's committee in
LibcIty-st. to get signatures to an address TO
the business men of the country favorable to
him seems to have been born of the same
spirit of desperation which induced Mr.. 1idcn
to write his letter promising to veto the rebel
claims. lie has by his last movement not
only betrayed the fact that the call to the
business men of the country was signed by,
among others, fifteen porCcrS and statesmen in
the store of II. y. Clahin * Co., the heads of
which are stanch Republicans. but he has
brought out a response from !hc leading mem
hers of the Produce Exchange declaring their
belief in his niitness to be trusted to veto the
rebel claims Evidently the managers at the
Democratic National Headquarters are not as
cool as The weather and the situation warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
stance of the friendly interest our neighbors
have manifested i'll the great enterprise.


have manifested in the great enterprise.
No business man anxious to do what Is best
for the whole country, rs well rs for MS III
tcrcsts, aud yet undecided to vote for Hayes
shoa]d fail TO hear the Secretary Of the Treas
urv sneak to-day from the Sub-lrcasuIy steps.
Washington dispatch gives some hint OF
what Mr.. Morrill, might say, If he choose.
Whcther he does or not, he VIII say things
which every business man should ponder.
Since the Eastern disturbances began, the
French Foreign Minister has acted candidly and
consistently. lie la. joined readily in all diplo-
matte efforts 10 improve the condition OF the
Christians, but be has firmly disclalmed any
probability that his country would repeat the
blundcr Of Napoleon H., when be went 10 war
yi.b Russia. The Duke Dcc1Zcs' declaration
Yesterday. that France viii De strictly neutral
i therefore in harmony with his previous
course. In true craftsmanship the French lie
rnblic COMPARES fayorably with the intrigue
and laeddlesomeness of the Empire.
In BrockIvn there is not all harmony in the
Democratic Ring ranks. " Boss Mclaughlin
has rival in the person Of John Dclmar, the
Democratic candidate for County Clerk lie
has twice or thrice curhed the ambition of
Dclmar. but this year was compelled to nomi-
nate lin. Il was with the design to end INN
by be.raving him. The game has been dis
covered early and will be thwarted. Repub-
Hcans cannot do better for Brooklyn than to
defeat all the rest of the Ring ticket aud elect
Delmar. for that would dcpoSc Mclaughlin
and make a "Boss" of a comparatively decent
man.