davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
MONEY!. At HOuE AND ABRO1D.

Secretary Window has now offered to redeem,
at par and accrued interest TO the date of
presentation, any of the called 3l2 per cents
that have not already been purchased or re-
deemed. The amount originally called was
500, 100000. About S2000,0O0 were in
Guided in the weekly purchases by the Treas
ury and So, COS, 900 were redeemed Oh Mon
day at Washington, so that less than
So, 1892 600 remain outstanding Some of
these bonds will not come in for a long time,
because held by individuals who do not wish
to disturb their investments, or cannot immc-
diately free the bonds from use rs collateral
for loans Others are held by the Treasury as
security for National bank circulation, and
will not be presented for redemption until the
banks have purchased other bonds to be de-
posted As to the remainder, the receipts mt
Washington are likely to be governed in the
main 10y the condition of the money market,
and will not be large while the market con-
tmues comparatively easy. The principal effect
of the new order, therefore, is to provide a
protection, to a certain extent, against especial
stTingency in the money market.
Whenever holders of the called bonds can
command much better rate of interest, in
loans On Ililc anu OH lHc very DChJ btCUlIlJ,
t.ian they are now receiving on the bonds
held there will be temptation to send in
their bonds for redemption. Yesterday, there
fore, there was noticeable, for the first time in
several weeks, some disposition to lend money
on call, and, though the amounts Obtainable
were not large, the change in the tone of
lenders was evidently due to the expectation
that the market would be more fully supplied
for some weeks to come As to the duration
of this season of comparative ease, there is n
wide difference of opinion. Some believe that
the additional supply of money will all be
exhausted by speculation and legitimate
business before the second week in Novcn-
Der. Others feel confident that the money
ease until the close of the year. Ii is
still true, as it has been for more than a
month, that the monetary future depends
mainly upon the course OF speculation in the
principal products of commerce, and especially
in grain. AS yet prices have not so fallen as
to permit free exports though considerable
grain has been shipped by the spectators
themselves or sold by them ut prices below
the market on condition that it should be inn
medately exported. The speculative clique
can tighten its load in this way and realize
profits on a part of its holdings, whereas sales
of the same quantity of grain IN open market
might cause serious depression in prices.
Nevertheless, it is by no means clear that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
1t Is a legitimate campaign expenditure for mos
praisewOrthy end.
THE STATE CANVASS.

The Republicans of Ontario County in renominat-
ing John Raines f. the Assembly justly rewarded
an excellent representative of their interests during
the session of the present Legislature. Mr.. Raine,
will assuredly be of the leading spirits If the
Legislature of 1882, if elected, and Legislative
work OF u fine quality may be expected to como
from his hands.
The State Senate of 1928 will b, mainly com.
posed of new members Thus far only six of the
thirty-two members of the present Senate have So
cured even denomination; and the nominations have
nearly all been made except in the city dlstncts
In the Assembly larger proportion of the old MEN,
bers will again take the oath OF office.
James Mackin, who emigrated from Dutchess
Comfy to Orange County in order to secure nonl-
nation for Senator from the Democrats of tho
XIIth District Orange and Sullivan is not pros
pering in his canvass. Senator Madden clearly
states the reasons: Mackin is not well known TO
the voters and people of the district and, what is
more lac does not know the district himself. Hence
while he may be an active politician and socially
good fellow, he certainly has no hold upon the peo-
pie Of this district"
The Albany County Republicans, by their unity
of effort for the partyS after months Of fac.
tiOnal dissensiOn, are giving good example to Re
publcans in other counties of the State who have
not yet quit quarreling. I'm an address to the Re
publican voters of the county, the General Commit
opinion upon various questions which have arisen
within the party. But there is no cause Tor further
strife Tie questions which have produced 1t have
eItIrely passed away. We earnestly call upon AL
Republicans TO let byg0nes be byg0nes and come
to the support of the committee III the prosecution
OF an energetic campaign"
The Republican Convention Of the XXIlld Sena-
tOrial District Madison, Otsego and HerkimerD
balloted four days for candidate for Senator.
Every ballot however, was taken good hnmoredly.
On the last day. according TO The Utica Obserrcr,
" Ralph II. Avery, O Canastota, made rafting
rollickng plea for harmony, which put the Conyen-
ton in good humor, and Messrs. Smith and Miller
met him half way. They discussed CORVALLIS, the
surrender al Yorktown the death of General lerk-
ner, the deeds OF Peter Johan Wagner, the battle
Of Bull Run President Arthur's Cabinet, the arrest
of Parnell cheap fares 10 Chicago, typhoons IN
China the Fort Plain celebration AMI the blue laws
of Connecticut" Late Wednesday night the dead
lock was broken by the nomination of Alexander NJ.
Holmes Of Morrisyille, Madison County, Tor
Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

the speculative movement is over. Nor has
Mr.. Vanderbilt consented as yet to any steps
calculated to bring a termination of the rail-
road war. 1t cannot be said that the money
market is entirely beyond the reach of disturb
ance so long as the continuance of this strug-
gle gives evidence of his desire for lower
prices. Nor will it do to overlook the pos
sibilties of financial disturbance in conse-
quence of movements in Paris.
The Bank of France has taken with evident
reluctance, and after long delay, the unusual
step of raising its rate of discount. This has
been strenuously urged by the Bank of Eng
land for some time past, but refused on the
ground that there was nothing in the con-
dition of business to justify it. The policy OF
the Bank has been to prevent loss OF gold,
as Ear as it could, by charging premium OF
8 per mile Oh gold payments, and by refusing
altogether to pay in gold when it was feared
that the demand might be for export. But
the real danger has been in the enormous
speculation on the Bourse, which has been so
wild that sober brokers have been urging Gus
toners to close their accounts, and serious
fears have been entertained i'll England OF
financial collapse, by which business between
the two countries might be greatly disturbed
The so-caled banks and other financial institu-
tons at Paris habituaIly indulge in speculative
operations to an extent hardly known anywhere
else, and a great break in speculation might
cause serious consequences iii England as well
as in France. The Bank of France ut last
virtually confesses, by advancing its rate OF
discount, that the condition has not been
safe one, and that it has become necessary to
apply the brakes to speculation, cost what 1t
may. Whether the result will be a serious
disturbance cannot here be judged at present.
In fact the full effect may not appear until
after the first of next month. But the circum-
stances are still such as to justify much
caution in monetary operations here, notwith-
standing the decided turn in the money
market toward greater ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
authors copyright without the limit; and here
is his principal point:

An English author brings out popular book has ms
copyright duly registered in America circuates the
English copies OF his in that country but does not
bring an American edition for six months year.
two years three years What is the American pupc
TO dol Whoever this question will contribute
something TO the discussion.
The American public is to DO what it does
when the owner of any other article besides
book refuses to sell-namely, do without it.
There is little danger of such condition OF
things prevailing. English editions are taxed
in this market with a heavy tariff duty, and it
is not to be supposed that the foreign author
will be so blind to his own interest as to pre-
vent the circulation of an American edition OF
his book when he is to be paid for it. But if
he prefers not to sell to us he has the same
right to refuse that cotton spinner has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

AMUsHMHNTs-3 Sd Paqe-6th column.
ANNOUNCEMENT PG1e-5th column 49,, ,
BANKISG HOUSES AND BANKER>-Ibt Pd1e-eth Column
BOARD AND RooMs-3d PdTe-3d eouhin
BRUsuEs-3d Pdqe-4th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7Lh Pdqe-0th column
BUSINESS NOTICES-4H Iage-lst column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-3d Page 9TH column
DIyIDENp NOTICEs-7h Pd0e-6th column
DRESS MAKING-3d Page-5th column.
ErNANC1AL-7h fa0e-4th and 9TH Columns
FURNITURE--6h PdGe-5th column.
CRATES ana tENDERs-3d fdqe-oth coIuhAL~
HELP WANTED-3d P0Ge-6th column
Ice CREAM--3d Pdge-5th column. -.
INsTKUCTiON-3d Pdge-1st, "a ana gu coiunin@
Law SCHooLs-3d iGqc-3d column.
LOST AND FOUND-7M Pdgc-5th column
MAGNETIC CLOTHING--3a fuge-OIh coiuihn
NAKRIAGEs AND DEATH>-j0p PdGe-6th column
NnING-6M Pdge-4th and 9th columns -, ,.
NEw PUBiICATIONs-Gn PdGe-lst, I'd ana sd coldnnh
OCEAN RAMEES-6M PIGc-5th cOiuiIlL
PRoPOsALs-3d Pa0e-5th cOlurl1.
REAL EsTArk-2a fGGs-4th and 9TH columns
RELIGIOUS NoIICEs-2d Idge-Jth ana 6th COLUMNS
SPECIAL AOTICEs-5H Pdge-6th column. ..,
STEAMBOATS, AND t,AILRoADs-3d Fdge-ou anu a'n
columns
TYACIsRS-3d Paqc-3d column.
WINTER REsORTs-3d Pdge-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
THE cOPYgIGHT Question:


Professor Simon NcwComb contributes to our
columns to-day a few remarks upon what he
calls "thc English view of the proposed In
tcrnatonal Copyright Treaty. apropos of the
criticisms upon that instrument recently stated
with 50 much force 10y our wcll-knoWn CORE
spondent, G.. w. S. If Professor Newcomb
means to imply that the view OF G. W. S. is
in ANY distinctive sense an English view of the
an.slion, lac is mistaken. The same objections
TO the three months limit which are now urged
by our London correspondent were presented
in the editorial columns of The TRIBUNE
when the pending proposals were first preached
by the IIarpcrs, and have often been repeated.
We have always looked upon them-and so
have great many authors on this side of the
ocean as well as the other-as fatal to the USE
fitness of the scheme, making of it n mere de
vice for the benefit of few publishers, while
il falsely prctcnds to be a measure of protec-
ton for the rights of authors; and 20 assume
that these are English objections" ia unwar-
ranlable aud unfair Professor Newcomb re-
grets that opponents Of the treaty should seek
to prejudice the Judgment by raising the ques-
ton cm bono; but he does not see that in de-
Tending the treaty be is resorting to the same
tactics.
The futility of a so-called authors copyright
hampcred by the three months limit has been
shown by arguments and illustrations to which
Professor Newcomb makes no dire,t answer.
He contents himself with pointing out what
seem to him the difficulties in the way of AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

ready expressed their approval of the Land
Bill as a measure of substantial justice to Ire
land. and have urged the people to take adj
vantage of its provisions. The sentiment of
the clergy will thus be brought to bear most
powerfully against the desperate tactics of the
imprisoned agitators The Government has,
therefore, all the advantages of position, pub
LEFTY, remedial legislation and religious infiu-
cnce. We venture to predict that in the end
the resistance of the Land League Will be
COMPLETELY overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
PERSONAL.

A Methodist Church which is to be memorial OK
President Harrison, and which will bear ms name
IS to be Quilt near his grave at North Bend, Indiana
Governor Ludlow. of New-Jersey, narrowly es-
capad death at Yorktown the other day by the pre-
mature discharge of a gun during an artillery SS
Lutte.
Mr. j. 8. Brown, President Garlelds private Soc
rotary is going 20 Mentor b. arrange for Mrs. Gar
field, la shape convenient for reference, the lato
Presidents papers.
Senator Platt. Of Connecticut, has rented a house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoprIGy.-Tbe Dutch steamer KONG der Neder-
land. bound from Batavia to Amsterdam, has found
cred at sea. - The distribution Of awards was
made at the Paris Electrical Exhibition yesterday;
America received a fair share of the houors -
The office of United Ireland, the Land League
organ is likely to be seized. 80 Eleven Socialists
have been sentenced to imprisonment at Leipzig
e. Kairwan is ready to surrender TO the french
DOMESTIC Cabinet rumors are still a6un-
dant, but unsatisfactory. 80 In the Sem
ate Yesterday, Mr.. Sherman's resolution, call
ing for the report of James +. MeLine to the
Treasury Department, was adopted. - The Hu-
pervising Inspector General OF Steam
boats report will recommend re-
duction of the tax on steamboat officers.
g. The official canvass of the vote OF Hamilton
County. Ohio shows that Foster had 1851 votes
above BoOkwalter. - A verdict OF $3,9I2 10
was rendered against John F. Hartranft, as Col
lector of Philadelphia. - The late Chr1s-
topher Townsend, of Newport. brqueathed
large amounts TO three chartabe.iust tntions. -
W. H. Gibbs, editor of The Sasser Independent, was
sentenced to ten months' imprisonment at hard
labor for libel. - The revenue cutter Corwin
reached San Francisco from the Arctic
Ocean and reported the loss Of three
vessels in Gallowin Bay. - Professor King
and his companion in the missing balloon arrived
at Chippewa Falls Wis. - Great loss has been
caused BY the breaking of the Sny levees ON the
Mississippi River near Quincy.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Republicans in Brook
lyn met yesterday to nominate Mayor. -
Judge Westbrookc gave a decision on the
motion of tee New-York Elevated Rail
road Company to have its property
restored to it. 80 Many local Conven-
tons were held. - Judge c. F. San
ford died. - Martin KinkOwsh was
found guilty of murder IN the first degree. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar (4l2i2
grains 1919 cents. 60 Stocks opened higher
were fevefish and fuctuating, and closed weak at
the lowest prices
IRE WEATHER.-IRIBUNElo local observations indi-
cate clear or fair and warmer weather. Ihermome-
ter yesterday Highest. GU; lowest, 4S0; average
66l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The last matinee OF The MascOtte viii take place
at the Bijou Opera House to-day.
Friedrich Haase, whose engagement at Ihe GER
mania Theatre If now in progress will appear on
Mon lay, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week IN
the three one-aot comedies entitled =" Clever
Diplomatist," "A Small Favor" and "A Game OK
p,ouetD IN the respective characters of Checdier 10
Cbarj01u Dr. Holm, and CkerG icr de ROchterrier On
Thursdsy Friday and Saturday he will appear as
0iror Cfomlceli in Ernst Raupachs drama, Inc
Royalists."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
auusemen,s 60 might.
,1's PanK TnrArrE~2 and s;so-"Le Voyage En-

Suisse" =,
AcApHMY OF MUsIc-2-" LOhengrn." -,
BIJoI OPERA HOUsE-2 and 8-"The Mascoue. TIT n,
BooTH's THHATRE-2-" Rio6elieu." g" Rcnaru liz
DAYS THEATRE-" Royal Youth 1-, ro,,o+t
SHpu.NI. TUF ,TRE-2-" Fortunio's Lied Elm IolletS
eneeheimuiss. Bel wasser Brod. =" Der h"en'e'
lieutenant" , a. our Rach-
HkvERLY's FIFTH AVENUE ihhAihN
elors." O a Michael Etro-
gOf." o.ny o and g." The
strategists" . 50, o.ao !. The Profes.
sor." 800 4. ou,ottep
NvTHopotuts AsINo-2 and S:13-' OnSette'
NEW THEATRE COMIQUE-" Tue MAJOR
stx Fn .ScJsCo MISsTRELs aud y
sT.xnARn TuEATRE-2:l5 and 8:l5-" Patience"
T5.,Is JrIr .TRE-2 a s." Die Naeherin."
IinsIoS sor Ar THEATRE" FOrget-Me-Not-'
WINDSOR THEATRE-2 and g" MY faruler'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

The welcome announcement is made, at Mrs.
Garfeld's request, that she proposes to have
an adequate biography of the late President
and an appropriate collection of his literary
remains published after careful consideration
and under her sanction. The work
will need a. long and painstaking
preparation, which cannot, however, begin too
soon and it could come to the world with no
better sanction than that of the wife whose
name will always live in history with that of
her husband.
The Mississippi has fallen back into its old
bad habits in the neighbOrhOOd of Quincy, H.,
and gone off on an excursion after new
channel. There seems to be some
division of purpose, however, and the
river has spread itself out to a width
of nine miles, apparently unable to de-
termine just what route it will take for a
change. The damage done is indeed serious
and pathetic. An immense volume of water is
pouring through the crevasse south of Quincy,
and inundatng the surrounding country. The
crops are wiped out, and the devastation will
be lasting.
The stringent regulations adopted by Com
missioner Thompson yesterday against the
waste of water in other than domestic uses
should be an additional warning to house
holders to practise economy for the sake of
the general good. The Commissioner issued a
special order to stop waste by builders; di-
rected that the supply of drinking fountains
throughout the city and for sprinklng the
boulevards be cut off and requested the police
to check the use of hose for washing house
fronts and sidewalks. These measures indi-
cate the need of universal economy, and every
citizen will be acting for his own good among
the mass in practising it.
II ought not 10 be a difficult matter TO abOl-
ish personal tax on a worthy class of cit-
GEMS which is useless as well as unjust. Yet
there seems TO be an obstacle in the way OF
inducing Congress to repeal or greatly reduce,
the present license fee fOr steamboat officers.
Mr. DUmOnt, in his annual report, shows that
the fee amounts TO tax of one per cent per
anDum upon the average income of steamboat
officers, that an unused and useless sum of
$SS, 900 has accumulated from this source, in
the past year, aud that the surplus so derived
in past years is $649,000. This is surely one
OF the absurdities of oficialisn, and Congress
should put stop to it.
There is an unexpected climax in the New
Jersey libel cases. The indicted editors, see
ing that their defence was not likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
The glorious Democracy is respondent. There is
nothing m sight 30 SNATCH.


nothing Ia sight 90 SNATCH.
There i-a roaring Democrat III Troy who COM
plains through his newspaper because the British
hlg was sautcI at Yorktown. He says it was
treason" lie seems to be struggling to win the
title of cram
Colonel Brady, chairman of the Republican State
Committee of Virginia tells a correspondent Of The
PaiLielylia Press that his party will poll from
70 900 to so geo votes in the coming election, and
that tho5e combined wiki the votes OF the Readust-
crs, Will give Colonel Cameron, the anti-BOlubon
candidate . 900 majority least. The correspon-
dents owl estimate after Il careful study of the
situation. il from 10000 g. 10000 majority Tor
Colonel Cameron. This accounts Tor TIE sddden
feroeity OF the Bourbons and tuoir desire to have
somebody shoot General Malone.
A curious feature of the returns of the Ohio cleo
ton Is the uniform Republican gain in all the Dem
ocra,ic counties. There are twon.y-one of these
counties in which there have been recently Of
Publications on the part of Democratic officials.
Five of these went Republican, and IN the others
there wero large Republican gains. In short, there
has been too much Democratic reform In Ohio The
business has been Oycrionc.
Where's Hondricllsi II ne is running for the
Presidency in 1881, it is high time for him to loom
into the public eye astrde Of somo new issue. HIS
tariff experiment was grotesque failure.
Some of tho smart Alec of the rural press quote
THE tribune as saying that JOhn a. Logan assisted
in nominating Lincoln, and then grayely
tell us that no was Democrat in 1860
True, brethren; but the man whom We
mentioned as one of the quartet who worked
for Lincoln at Chicago was Judge Stephen
T. Logan, the eminent lawyer and partner OF Lin
coin, one of the founders OF Illinois RepubLcanism.
Il Is quite possible our too yganJ critics have never
heard of hiu--but there are many things thoy have
not heard Of
We shall probably have President ArthuI's Cab
met on Monday. 1t Ex-Governor Morgan is cor
rect sample the entire selection will be heartily ap-
proved by the people.
1t is easy to understand tie wrath of the Northern
Democrats, because OF reports that money has been
sent to Virginia to aid the Republican cause there
1t costs dollar to pay poll tax and qualify voter
in Virginia. Few Ol the negroes arc able pay this
tax, and as the Republican leaders de-
sire a full negro vote it deyolves upon them
to pay it, The Democratic leaders receive
money from the North to enable them
20 qualify the poor white voters, bat
they think it dreadful for Republicans to gather
money TO qualify negroes. IL looks AZ If no NOrth-
ern Republican could invest dollar TO abetter
purpose lie gives a negro n chance to exercise his
right as "A citizen and at the came time stI kos a
blew at the Bourbon domination 81 tie Solid south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
l nslne5s y Offices.
Buy always

"ALDERNEY BRAND" ,,,,u
Buy always ooND -.
RFTITRNED,-Mr. Redwood photographer, Ia
yrn, visit to the great ART cen
tres Of aroe and gives personal attention to tho posing OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

There is an unexpected climax in the New
Jersey libel cases. The indicted editors, see
ing that their defence was not likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

There isa roaring Democrat III Troy who COM
plains through his newspaper because the British
hlg was sautcl at Yorktown. He says it was
" treason lie seems to be struggling TO win the
file of "trau' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22
1uoet 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-22

We shall probably have President Arthur's Cab
met on Monday. 1t ex-GoyernoI Morgan is cor
rect sample the entire selection will be heartily ap-
proved by the people.