davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-01
Sic Sbnlfra9e In Tranfrei6

probt bisies .ldwer beimseludte eanb
wteper gum TummelplaBe iener @stfer
su MAIDEN, pte BON relist5ler Nutorttdt
nt9ts wi6en .wouen. aaum paren
eintse fatbOIii6e uniperdtdten sesrtn>
ret, 70 erbOb eas mooerne 6etpentbum
abermals trcbi3 istn Acknowledgements
baupt ure forpsrte ote @rtnoune r,eus
betrntlder 5o@Idulen, UNI pte ftupir,
enoe fran35flde Suseno in ibre @eraIt
III bsfommen, uno bic Nattcnal-g er>
lammluns bot wiQis tbre 6snb oasu.
Sn Der fran3Sfl9en Absecrpnetens
fam ner leste am 1. Stunt Der ariesss
mtnifer etnen @eleB : Gntmurf Dor,
pelher etnen greeit BON $50 Wilios
men G:cs. fir pte GortfeBuns bes um>
baues Der @renafefunsen uno far Mns
l1afune Son Srtessmatertal nerlanst.
Die betrefsnren Nrbetten rpurpen be-
fanntlt1 idOn Dor ldnserer 3sit bon
Der Naticnal>9 erlammluns bel1lpRen ;
es 1T aber immerbtn bemerfenspertb,
uie J,anfrsi6 fortfdbrt uuo fd beeilt,
vcrerf cine sebarnil9te Defenfue eins
,unebmen unp bacur1 ben uebersane
sur Afsnfu: uDrsuberetten. am slets
den Sage beeann ote Debate dber pas
unterri9tsselsB. Gle fam notdrliG
ntht suu, Shlu6e cenn Go III nie
aroee Yartetfrose oes Iaeea unp
ntmmt porausf@tlid mebrere SiBun>
aen in MnlpruG. Sir oas Re9t Der
futbplilden llniueritdten iprad Der
BonapartiR paul be Ga6asnae In ists
net hefannten @eiie, inbeui CT BON Der
gertbeipisuns ,ai& gum ansrif iber>
alma unp pie 3epublicaner tn Dutb
uno auser GaGuns gu brinsen iu6te,
mas ibm aud pies Nal selans. CT
mics init beloncsrem Na6orud auf bic
aunpsebuneen bin, beren fI& ete Stu>
center Der parilsr untuerftdt bel benz
Reardbnis Wi9slst's fdulris ma1ttn,
pie nur ~ iebr an eie atbsifiidsn unD
brunofifteri( ben Reoen auf Dem edtts
idsr Stupentsnsg onsreb ron 1865 err
innsrten. Nuser BEN bcuapartifiidsn
Mortfabrer lpra6 Der yesitimtf Gaitel>
lane far bic fatbOltl&en untuerftdten,
pa sr obsr niGt pte Gahasnae ouf bte
Nspublieuner einbteb, madte er fetnen
effect uup besssnste tbm bic Mebrbett
NIT uffee.irter Glsi&mdtbtsfeit. Sn ben
lpdtersr, Stsunsen baben pann u. a.
BON republicanilaer Sette berSsridter,
fotter spuuer, Der rabicals GerrY, Der
gntroofeuer Mtnifer Naprtnetcu
islbf, pom Der @sssnistte Seller uni Der
Ar~beiterapofel be Murl cas- Resetur@
nier fcrtaeiebt bts Die Sanfnter am 8.
Stunt init seraltiser WplOrttdt ben
edlus Der 0enral@D Dissolution Scttrte.
Da bic gsfnnunS Der Sammermstr'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-01

anb Gtufenbuneen ~fberbaupt fino ftsts
wtltrmuer. beionbers dber Sesebsn>
beiter uub 3uRdnbe In Safdtebsnen
eantsSttstleu ; bod mtfsn aae @fns
ienbunseu pom gerfuHsr untnsetdns'
lstn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-01

Nad europa
rerber 40 tsber Belt 8efsauneen auf
teq 0antsrsr, seeen 8Craustssablune
a%nBeacuuten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-01

&~irtben> &
80
GS. ; Que. S. Bonn tei&sn 8tl&suse Eetri.
Spnmtae, 3. SuIt. @drtd 5etmfu&a. Gttp.
@pntae, 3. 4" 2anfranf, y. 3sItpsrr
DtenRas, 4. llrt&, uuabbdnstetsisetfl
MtttuSd, 5. u Ndrtn, u. Gtepb. Opntt.
Dunnegua, 6. " SlataS, 9. Dominica.
Gr,,taa, 2. WiaibaIb, 9tlarE
Samaaa, 8. 8tIianus. Sif&cf.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL 4NENDNENIS.
The appeal to voters in behalf of the Prison
amendment to the State Constitution, made by
Mr.. Sinclair Tousey and DR.. Elisha Harris
of the Prison Association, which we print in
another column, tells its own story. 1t derives
still greater force from the fact that Mr.. Tousey
is mt the head of the Commission which is in
yestigatng the affairs of the State Prisons,
and which has already strongly recommended
the adoption of this amendment. The necessity
for its adoption cannot be doubted, even by those
who favor some other scheme of reform. Under
the present system the political majority OF the
Board of State Prison Inspectors makes sub
stantially all the appointments, and makes
them for partisan reasons. There are more
kinds than one of rotation in Office. Each In
spector remains in charge of a prison but
third of the year, when there is new deal, and
the Inspectors are changed about, and thus, TO
secure an imaginary supervision of each others
official acts, the whole system of relations be-
tween chief and subordinate is broken up
three times year. The result is that dlSel-
plnc grows so lax and convict labor becomes
so nearly worthless that, to take one instance,
a contractor is paying the State OF New orK
for convict labor at Sing Sing precisely one
half what he IS paying the State OF Ohio Tor
convict labor at Columbus. Oar State Prison
system has become simply free university OF
crime, made up of three great training
schools, where vice and Idleness are taught at
an annual cost to the taxpayers of half
million dollars. Under the Prison amendment,
we shall have single official at the head Of
the system, with a term longer than that OF
the President of the United States, with power
to appoint his subordinates down to the lowest
grade. and secure from removal himself except
for cause.
Fully rs much is to be said in favor of the
Canal amendment. The Prison amendment Is
Only pushed forward into greater prominence
bv the fact that there are great abuses existing
in the prisons which it will instantly correct.
Both amendments deserve the vote of every
taxpayer and every good citizen. Tomorrow
we shall print ballot in favor of both, which
We hope every reader of The TRIBUNE will
take care TO cut out and vote
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
Jnaes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AuUsEMYNTs--- Ga oage--5th and 9th Columns
RASKING HOUsl.. AND BANKERS-3d IGGc--Oih coulhh
RoARD AND Rooms IN IdGe-2d, 3D. ana 4tl cOIulHLS
RusINEes NOTlCEs-iH Pd2e-lSt column.
DAECISG AC\DENiEs-6h PdGe-3d column
DESTIsTRY- 6M fd0C-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOIIr fS-3d PGGe-6th column 90,
DRY GOODs-7h IdQe-lst. 2d, Sd, 4th, ot1, ana O'l
columns.
FINAsCIAI-3d Pacr-5th and 9th columns.
FURNITURE 6b igGe- 9th column
HELP WANTED-TH PuGc-6th column.
HOTELs--6M PaOS-6tn COufDD -,
HOusRs AND FARMS MANTED-Oh Pd0e-3d colunin'
ICk CRHAM- 6h P6Ge-6th column.
IhsTRr0rION- 6fh InJf-lSt, q, and 30 cOiullns
LEGAL HoTICEs--Gh PdOe-5th column
LECTURES AND MELTINGS-6h IdQe-bth column
AARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-6h PG9e-1Jh column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Fd0e-Oti cOiuip"
MULINERY-Gth I,G0e-5tb column. 90, ~, a..
MISCELLANEOUS -6th Pdge-0th cOlulHh' ON i"S' 49,
5th aud 9th columns. a.,
uUstcII lNsTRrMENTS-6h Pa0e-6th column.
NgW PUBIICATIONs-6M Pdpt-lst column -, -. .
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-Gh I0Ge-7d coIulli :
CoUNTRY-Gth Page-3d column; AUCTION SALE,-,
6M FQ0e-4th column; To EXCHANGL-6h I0gc-ou
column. o., -,.
SAVINGS BASKs-:Sd P00e-6th column
SPECIAL NoTICFs 9Th FdGe-6th column
sITnaTtoSs WANTrD-M MAIEs-7h Pdgc-fth column {;
FRMALEs-7ih EGge-4tl, 5th, and 9th columns ,.,
sTFAbBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge--1t4 3lh ana O'''
columns. A., , ,.,. ..,.,,,,
sIEANRRs OCrAS 6h PdG"-4th ana oth Columns
TRACHKRs-6M PdOr-3d column 49,.
To IrT-C1TY PROTEETY-Gh Pd1e-ith colnh; hR"1h- IN
LYN-6h PaQeslth column; CoUNTRf-o' rage e-4''
TO WHoN IT MAY CoSCgRN-6h PGge-6th column.
WINTER REsoRTS-GM PcOe-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
THE PPIr4SE or vR. STOKES.

Conyicts are released from prison every day
without the honor of paragraph and With
ont being in the least made lions of. Stokes,
who WAS enlarged on Saturday, has been in
some sort a lion from the beginning to the
end of his characterization much he was
talked of before his sccusiOn, and what a
space he has monopoizcd in the newspapers
for the last few years, it is unnecessary to say.
There is nothing in HIM to excite any whole
some interest and all his fame rests upon his
shooting man who was discredlt-
ably notorious. He seems to have done
this out of sheer cowardice, and under an
IMPRESSION that if he did not kill Fisk,
Fisk would kill him-an act of yalor of which
that person was hardly capable. After such
an experience, most men would prefer her
mtage and would not care to he any more
pacarded and advertised. The taste OF Mr..
Stokes is different He assumes the role OF a
prrfectly innocent person, vastly more slnned
against than SHINING; a martyr who has been
roughly used in spite of his possession of sew
eral of the more important personal virtues.
He would probably be forgotten very soon, II
if were not that the public is just now specially
interested in the management of our State
Prisons, anu Ht pi"i'H''o =" w - ~
possession of n good deal Of knowledge upon
the subject. He has stories of corruption and
cruelty. of bribery and favOritiSm. of dishonest
turnkeys and venal medical officers, with which
he proposes to rcgale the public. lie does not
deny that he has been mainly comfortable In
Sing Sing and Auburn-hls grievance Is that
his little comforts have cost him a great deal
of money. How far the evidence of such
man. who declares that he has brlbed and
bought up everybody put i'll authority over
him, is trustworthy our readers VIII determine
for themselves.
Those who have these prison scandals In
hand may or may not think proper to sum-
mon Mr.. Stokes, and the public will also de-
termine the value of his testimony. Most
evidence against prison officers Is OF some
what dubious sort; the witnesses II prisoners,
are by that fact impeached If not utterly dis
qualified; and yet it is extremely important
that abuses, if they exist, should be cor
rected. Mr.. Stokes has not much cruelty, we
believe. to complain of. He has lived during
his detention as cOzily as was possible under
the circumstances but some of his late COM
panions may not have been so fortunate and
the testimony of Mr. Stokes, if well cor
roborated, may be of assistance to those
having the prison investigation III charge.
We ought to mention that there is singu-
lar inconsistency in Mr.. Stokes's statements OF
his treatment. To some writers he represents
that he has had hard, to others an easy
time to one he details his cruel suilerings in
Auburn, to another ne declares that he has
never done a days work there-not five min
utes' work, he says--and never eaten mouth
full of prison food He intimates that the Off
GERS were afraid of him, and then describes
treatment which indicates anything upon their
part but fear
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

The "refOrmers' are determined to win II
they have to burst every ballobox the country with
fraudulent votes Ia do it,
The Democratic buster about carrying Wis
consn has deceived nobody and the blowers themselves
are now coniessng that they have about given up the
State. They will give up several more the day aiIeFeeS
tiOD
Ex-PreSident WoOlsey's remark that Gov.
Tildcn is seeking the Presidency with most un'
common anxiety" has caused good deal Of Democrats
disgust but reformor" has been bold enough TO AZ
tempt a denial Of the charge.
The Republican who is intending 10 vote tor
Tiden and Hendricks week spend the pres
ent week more prohaby than in thinking upon the con-
sequences his vote. II days reelection does nO
convince him of the folly Of leaving his party At a time
like this, he never was much of "A Republican.
Judge Hoar has n wit which is as ready
as it is dry. lie was speaking at Lancaster QUO
night week. and had just said that the convention
which nominated Butcr had in it who opposed
10 the General, when a Butler sympathzcr cried on
" How many 2" don't know" said TIE Judge. IeuI
asked the same voice That the number or righteous
men that would nave been sufficient 10 save sOdon &c
torted the Judge and there no further interruF
ti0ns.
Aboht the funniest documents of the cam
paign Mr. wattcrsous daily bulletins issued atZ@
M from The CouJier-JOuHal office. The latest gives
Tiden the modest majority Of 10000 IN Sew-Iork ne
ures out for him 2OG electoral votes aud closes with n
rattlinc opueal TO the faithful: "The election Is IN our
own hands We have carried the outposts. We have
crossed the trenches We have stormed the camps "
the enemy II they drive out and back now, we area
moor lot indeed They cannot and they will not drive MS
This time wen do the driving. But every man 70 ~
post; every column in It's pacel There are but tNeio
days more. The people are ready, willing, and aDe
stand the racket File leaders To the 'front.'" Nhoop'
Gov. Hendricks makes this hearty mdoISe.
ment of Gov Tdens letter, To correspondent "l NV
Louisville COurier-JOundl: " In respect to soul""'
claims. had supposed that my views were tla'ul! -
pressed in my speech made in the Stale-honSe yaiu
after our election, IN which emphatically appo'e
the veto Of all bills which were likely to uInl'n us
! GUS precedents which passed when the KepuOir
had absolute control Of both branches OF Congress hs
fully concur In the views expressed by GOV Ildcu "a sd
letter which appeared yesterday Ills views N,,nrJ
miraby expressed, and am gratlhed that an puS
| lie think his letter will bo very satisfactory yron
people of the country. and prevent the pubic MN"
| being msled.' -.
A most tremendous Republican plot has oeo.
upearthed by The Albany Argus. Let every true P',
| read it and hold his sides 1.-THE Republicans nave
doned all hope of carrying NewYork and are ooonAs
negroes In North and South Carolina, Florida, LOu
| and Mississippi from the adjacent states. Vrsn
Texas, Alabama, Georgia. Arkansas, and Tennessee
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

the rest of their lives. How the Centennial
has been talked about, we need not say; nor
how it will be talked about in many
home by the Winter fires. The best
thing about it is its positive addition to the
intellectual forces of the country. The people
actually know more than they did last year
of mechanics, of art, of agriculture, of manu-
factures and of what this great, broad, busy
world is doing. 1t is quite possible to be in
sular without living upon an island. Many a
lad has taken, in Philadelphia, the best les
sons in geography, in statistics, in political
economy, which he ever received in his
life. The visitor must be stupid and stolid in
deed who does not return from Philadelphia
with his faculties freshened, and possibly with
the discovery that he has capacities before un-
suspected by him.
We trust that these last days will be Inn
proved, as. according to appearances, they VIII
be, with an energy which the kcener air of
the season will increase and vitalze. No such
opportunity will come again to this generation
of seeing with its own eyes the capabilities OF
the human race. Meanwhile, one cannot look
upon these pilgrims without respecting their
curiosity, their desire for information, ana the
rational character of the amusement which
they are seeking. 1t will all be over soon, III
one sense; but in another and higher one,
when will it all be Over7
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
NEW YORK BUSINESS MEN REPLY TO MR.
TILDEN'S ADV1NCFS

1t was impossible for the astute Democratic
leaders to regard with indifference the effect of
the recent announcement that the Southern
claims filed in the House of Representatives
approached or exceeded in amount the present
National debt. Their prompt action showed
that they saw how their hope of success woIsd
depend upon satisfying the capitalists, bank
ers, and merchants of the North that the
transfer of the Government to solid South
combined with the Northern Democracy,
would have no prejudical effect on the debt,
the taxes, the credit, and the repose of the
country.
To this point their ablest speakers and
writer's have skillfully devoted themselves
with variety of argument; and it is curious
to observe how each new effort in this direc-
ton bas seemed to increase and deepen the
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
THE REGIyTRY AND rHE ToTR.


The registration in this city foots up 1885,
900 in round numbers There will be a fall
ing off according to prcccdcntS Of about 10
per cent IN the vote. This will give total
vote of 1G5, 900. The Republicans have been
claiming vote Of 5000 Democrat, familiar
with local politics have been conccding them
10000. The highest they have ever p0llcd was
$4,000 IN 1872, and $4,000 in an off year
NS75) when nothing like the present interest
or excitement existed. a fair proportion of
the increase of $4,000 in registration over
last year, say threc-cighths, would add about
$1,000 to the Republican vote. The Rrpubli-
can managers think they may safely count on Il
total Republican vote of $1,000. This would
leave Mr.. Tilden a majority of only about
$4,000 in this county.
If his hopes of disaiIection in the Republi
can ranks in the country districts are disap-
pointed, this majority here will do him no
good. Only the disgust OF Republicans at tho
Administration gave Mr.. Tilden the election
in 1874, when he got the largest Democratic
vote ever poled i'll this county, and the Re-
Dublicans pollcd only $4,000. Since the at
tempt to organize fraudulent majority as in
1868 has failed this timc-and we firmly be-
lieve it is already defcatcd-Nlr. Tillcn can
not be successful if Republicans throughout
the State do their duty as fully as their
brethren mean to do in the city.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The proposed armistice was considered
on Thursday by the Turkish Council Of Ministers
- NJ. Ncolich will probably continue Minister
of War in Servia. 80 Parties remain nearly the
same in the Prassian Chamber of Deputies. ---
The one hundred ton gun has been found TO possess
great power.
DoMEsrIC-A member of the Pennsylvania Demo
cratic Committee was arrested IN Philadelphia on
Saturday charged with violation Of the election
laws Blank tax receipts were found on his person.
- Three Methodist ministers were shot IN ATkan-
sas by Illicit dslilers who il IA thought, supposed
them TO be revenue officers going to make arrests.
- Preparations are in haIs for closing the Cen
tenpial Exhibition. - Ex-Secretary Bristow
smoke on Saturday to large audience in Kentucky,
and dwelt at lougth upon the Southern question
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Republicans have de-
termined to ruu straight county ticket with Gov.
Dix for Mayor -- The total registration IN this
city Is 1872. .9S7. Thorough arrangements have been
made by United States officials to keep down the
fraudulent vote == Edward S. stokes was re-
leased from Auburn Prison and arrived III this city
"A celebration OF the Tooth anniversary OF
the battle of White Plains held at White Plains,
Clarkson n Potter delivering the Grafton. =
Gold, 1O9s. 1885 1929. Gold value Of the legal
tender dollar at the close, 91l1O cents. - stocks
dull but fevensh, closing.unsettled.
THE WEATHER.-THE TRBUNE's local observa-
tions indicate partly cloudy and cold weather --
In this city yesterday it was cold aud alternately
clear and cloudy. Thermometer, $50, A. 43'.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

among the most active Republicans in the local
organization, and without thought of abusing
their power, will not blindly permit II To DC
used by the enemy.
We shall make public in few days the de-
tails of the measures taken to prevent repe-
ttion of the Tweed and Tiiden frauds OF loGS'
These statements will encourage our friends
throughout the country to believe, as We do
that the conspiracy to steal the vote of New
York has been already defeated.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
cEyTEyNlAL TIsiToRS ~ NEW-T TORK.

CENTENNIAL UISITORS ~ NEU-lORR
Ever since the opening of the Exhibition,
Sunday has been a day marked by the arrival
here in Ncw-York of those coming from or
going to Philadelphia. In COrtlandt-st. ana
in Dcsbrosscs-st and in lower Broadway the
Centennial pilgrims have been seen IN families
-patcrfamlias, materfamilias, the sons ana the
daughters-cach with the inevitable satchel or
valise. These wayiarcrs are easily recognized
the haclmcn, the bo0tbacks, the toutcrs FOR
the hotels, the little boy who Will carry
bag any distance for only ten ccntS-thesc know
at once the great Exhibition parties. The old
New Yorker can easily pick them out among
the hurrying thousands-for there Is something
marked in their step, in their dress, in their
faces full of interest and wonder in the very
dust upon their garments. Indeed, with a
little care, one can distinguish between the
parties who are going to the show and those
who are coming back from it. There is a
general air of fatigue, a suggestion OF safety,
a lmpncss of shirt collar, IA just slightly be-
draggled condition of the skirts, which SUI
fciently distinguishes those who have had
their look at the elephant from those advancing
to their first sight of the animal.
But, whether coming OF goilg,' 'helc IN solnc
thing pleasing in this procession of excursion
makers. In the first place, we have hint In
il Of the thriftincss and general prosperity OF
the country for though, commercially speak
ing. the times are a little hard, somehow the
money has been found this Summer for an
amount of plcasuring with profit in it, such
AS the country has never before witnessed.
Even the most economical have felt that the
money spent in the trip was well invested
and so. we are sure, it has been. All these
countless tourists carry back to their homes
increased knowledge and new secrets, which
J will take something Of commonplace out OF
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

DIuY TPIBUNF Mail Subscribers. = @ per annuln.
srMI-WEEKLy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. - pcr an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, S2per mnnm'
Terms cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE New-fnrk.
Per,ou, unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE an drgm me
trons boats or hotels an cch is usually so'd r con-
fer fapor by informing this Ohoe OF me circumstances
UPTOWN aavsrusers their iayors for lE IEihE
stl22S Broadway sst. OF 3OS w $50 ST. COT od'e'
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

II is a matter for general congratulation that
the Republicans have determined to nominate
a straight ticket for local officers. The chances
are all in their favor with three tickets IN the
field and the absence Of all complications
with the Independent Democrats will ald the
National and State tickets.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
Business Monies.

Couchs. Uoarsqness, and all diseases OF the
Throat aud Lungs speedy and certain cure hEnilAt
TOIU AND LIYEawORI EAFBClORANl. SOU ny "'i"'"o5''
Only SOC per bottle.
RAIRTGH, y. C., Sept. %, 1876.
WI KIDDER & Co., SO JOln-st., y. l.
CKSTIENKy I have tried HOLNANs ACIE tNb u ,h ~
and am greatly pleased with It. ncose four dglis u
which please send them TO my brother L. T. heoh "
obhge -, NJ HEX
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

The blowing up Of baggage car for the sake OF
plunder is novelty of rascality; and it is frghtu
to think what inventions Of wickednoss this age is
capable Of The dynamite explosion on the Penn
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

Gov. Tilden has registered, and President
Grant is going home to vote, but Mr. Iilden
will get no votes from either. Gov. Tilden IS
too modest, and President Grant too sensible
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

As the 10th of November draws nearer, the Loan
Exhibitions at the Academy Of Design and the
Metropolitan Museum are more and more thronged
by eager visitors. Nothing connected with this lib
eral enterprise is encouraging than the manner
in which il has been appreciated by the public. At
the Academy, last week, the sale Of tickets in tho
evenings alone averaged more than 500, and every
day was an important benefit to the institution.
Our own citizens seem less desirous than the
strangers among us to profit by the remaining
chances of studying collections the like of which
will not soon again be accessible. We cannot too
strongly remind them of the fact that there is no
such choice and complete gallery of Modern Art 10
be seen in any European capital. The opportunity
is not only relatively but absolutely great one,
and, if il were wholly understood, the IL days which
remain to the public would be quite insufficient to
accommodate the increasing throng. Among tho
visitors last week was Gov. Tilden, who seemed to
spend a great deal Of time in the North RoOm-ex-
..nining the principal collection which mainly fills
!. with peculiar interest I'he interest viii he
shared by others when it is mentioned that this col
lection belongs To the Hon. f. ID. Morgan) As the
Governor feasted upon the beauties Mr. Morgan had
spread before him, he smiled, but did not express
his emotions.