New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
mp1rsT GAMBLERS CONFIDENT
,1.vE NO FEAR THAT THE PRESI-
Sr,vILL VETO THE BILL OF SALE.
.uv,or THE wHISKEY PEOPLE-TEE BANKS
AND THE sUB-TREAsuRY HAVE

tTXtO
.vn THE sUB-TREAsuRY HAVE
INFERENCE OVER SMALL BILLS.
.,one1,n" tariff bills have been laid on the
w and the manpulators Of trust securities are
sT .,,s the stock market accordingly. When the
VIZ" cont the bills 10 the Senate the trust gamblers
hou. .el that no action. except shelving them
H' y, Ia taken but they restrained to a certain
YOU" their speculative desires until 1t became ei-
u.s,erday that nothing further would be done
~. -. senarate bills at this session of Congress
nro,ection granted to the Sugar Trust was used
!" rba, il was worth in the stock market yester-
" and at the close of business net advance
" a, noints was recorded for American sugar
s.,'nr The sales amounted to nearly $1,000 shares
-, ,-,st stocks which have been so generously
Ia in the new Tariff bill were strong and
20 an advancing tendency. The men who con-
y, ,ha trusts take 1t for granted that the Pres-
~, Gill sign the bill. and they waste no time IN
~ v,nr about the possible upset Of their plans
W. nr,ce of Dlstilling and Cattle Feeding huc;u-
=, an varying reports about the company
"" ..s II was reported that loan rad heen
"a, IN the West to take whiskey out OF bond' ana
go. the President would not take action on the
'aa - saturday so that there would be ample
p .,- the Whskey Trust TO get its goods from the
H,.s warehouses; The Distilling and Cattle Feed
W. ,sople made violent efforts TO secure
e of 100000 from the leading hnanciai
.,,u.,ons in this city, and they even o'-
m s ne- cent for the of the money at time
~, the prevailing rate was about } per cen' For
w.. reason or another financial men mere ioush'
s :. tho anparenty tempting offer, and the Trust
~ :, sock relief among Its largest distributors
.,,s CITY and the West. The officers OF he COM
- refuse 70 say whether or not they nave peeh
I.,sssful but from the large witnirlwai 0, spH's
.u bond yesterday II was thought ina they had
"a. come favorable financial arrangement. III the
,a,O he hill IL would be interesting
40 the condition of the assets of the Trust
~. ,ax would then remain at 20 cents; the TAX
20, snrts Withdrawn 10 sell On OASIS OF u ~
-, ,.ould not pay the company % Carry ana an
'u.,sa amount of spirits would be thrown upon
the market
,.vcE WITHDRAWALS OF GOODS FROM
BOND.
The Withdrawals of goods from bond continued
large scale yesterday, and importers all
nod IN think that the bill would be signed this
.ut and that the sooner their goods were taken
Az, of the warehouses the better Inc customs
49, are busy trying 10 understand some OF the
,,ons Of the new bill. which are extremely
,hscure The principal question Is about goods
.v IN bond 10 be withdrawn after the Dill De-
Games operative. SO far the customs o'tcers nave
hon unable 10 decide whether the duties on theih
sAau he paid according TO the new or the Ola OIL
rns new bill seems 10 be so mixed on that point
chat
decide II. . =.
Yesterday there was a big rush OF importers 10
n, GOODS that have just arrived in this country
into bond That is goods that will come IN free
under the new bill. At the close OF the DAY over
100 consignments of merchandise had been entered
at the bonded warehouse, and the customs Officers
said that IL was the biggest movepent of the kind
that had ever taken place in one day IN the history
a, the service Each consignment represented
large amount Of goods Collector kiltreth SAID yes
nv nA failure Of the President TO take action on II
IL would 60 into effect on the morning 1teL ane
ADMIRATION Of the ten days allowed the PRESIDENT
TO sign or veto H.
THE BANKS AND THE GOLD RESERVE.
While the monopols,ic trusts reaping the
benefits conferred upon them by the German pH
and the importers are preparing for the changed
conditions that the bill will cause If signed the
banks Of this city and the sub-Treasury are having
a good-natured fuss over the question OF currsncy
shipments to the interiGr Ihe =, mas ms tine
Of the year BY giving small oiils to me ga Ss Vest
T the Sa s oa . .
lave heretofore been made through the SUP ireas-
M s hs to as IN" sooa the
charges If shipments were not mace throush sne
there is no reason why they should part with their
gold and so have made arrangements TO snip tner
and YET keep their gold. The banks have KEEP;
good supply OF small bills put me SUI , iony
and ina, the hanks would soon be forced 10 turn IN
soldn for small bills YESTERDAY was s Inn
inst the banks would try 70 get small Difs IRON
he Sub Treasury In another way. ana me SUD
Treasury. il was said. would checknate the oahkS
The ba nks in this city hold against deposits OF
legal tenders in the Sub-Treasury cenuilcates oa
dsposit TO the amount of 100000, ana these
certificates they Intend 10 present In order 10 set
snail bills The Sub-Treasury is not bound 10 pay
small bills for the certificates. and II VIII onrr
uohing but large notes for them, which the pans
DON'T want The SubTreasury BY refusing - sH 70
81. Co. he arfi
force ;he hanks 10 make transfers OF currency IN
he old way thus increasing the Treasury SoIi
supply The banks have become so nrniy coi,
ynced that the National finances are lneIcienhtS,
BOXED after by the Democratic Administrator ,i'
hey are unwilling part with their goln noiu t
md the expected increase in the gold resers oa
he transfer Of currency for the moVeheEt ~, 81
does not seem probable Last year the -, sur ,.ar he
nv received from this source Sa2oS me yes ro e
fore SO "a 900 and the year before that *''''o-V'