New-York tribune., 1894-06-05

The god shipments by the Werra' today Will
amornf 70 Sl4OO0o OF this sum. 81 00G,O9O was en-
aaged by Iazard Freres and 100000 by Heideioach'
Ickeiheimer & Co There Is more or less talH IL
Wall Street about new Government 'oond issue III
view of the continued heavy shipments abroad. IL
is not believed however. that Secretary CaFhS'e
will regard an immediate or early issue Oh Do."S
aa advantageous but /, is thought he Will aio"
financial affairs to shift for themselves ana 'hat
when great necessity arises he VIII come -
New-York as he did before, and throw hhhsel
unon the mercy OF the financial men here. BUSINESS
men are disposed regard future issue OF Donus
as an absolute certainty whether iarih o''' Sn''l
be passed or not. They attribute the large Si"p-
ments q. this time as due first, TO na'ur"' coi'l.
mercial conditions at period when Snpilc"'S Vi
merchandise from this country TO Europe are a.
,ya,s of slender volume; second, TO the renewed
reouirements Of Austrian bankers, VINO haNc 'o'
vet completed their contracts with their Govern
mont. third to the increased rates OF interest
offered for money, as against those oo'ai"au.e ~
this country, and. fourth, TO a continued ue""'i'
on the part Of Russia for a replenlSErneht Oh "ct
cold holdings 1t IS generally believed that goa
will continue 10 take an ocean voyage IN aoo"' Ur
,resan. volume whatever the terms or the ttIIh
measure may be- and almost all business mn nm
agree that the tariff discussion hdVlns sUISS ,,uet
as 10 unsettle every brlnch udue, .,ito6
eapse before gold can possibly return 10 sor,n . Of
States. and that IN the mean n tl'e ,,rgb lI a bond
the Treasury must be repienishe1 '"fo"s" ''''N
issue. g., .-..n4,,- ,,,+ Score
rr0r
.arv Carlisle could negotiate a loan on ia.
Tstier terms than he viii be compelled 70 accep'
later when money begins 10 move INTO the ] ]Cnai-
neis of trade. but that the Administrator iiei
TO something unforeseen 10 help II ou' Oh KS u'''
culties ,,.r,.,. &c oold Henry
Clews expressed some views yesterday when are
Interesting. He said: - - .,ol
'There is gold enough to so around y mutual mutual
consideration and forbearance are exercised Nutudl
conddence and fair spirit Of reciprocity between
nations will make the words supply or Sod amp amp
10 provide for all legitimate exchanges, hteF"a!S
and externally with the nations now on the @ SIN
gle standard basis; but not 10 provide LOT selnst s
Spirit Of boarding at the same time; 10 pre'thns en-
1he excessive shipments of gold perodlcaIl!, tnS
four great nations. England France, Cfermany ana ana
fhe United States, should adopt an international
note currency or IL per cent gold bond ssne, hol
70 exceed say S4O00500OO each to issue SlVO:woV"'
the four nations be equally responsive LOT tte
principal and interest, by mutual agreement
These obligations. backed by such a nigh credit
would take the place Of gold exports and imports
God would be no better remittance as mat
ter OF fact. nearly as desirable. Ihe notes OF
bonds would be an international currency ana
would provide a substitute for gold in a setueHeht
OF balances between nations. 1t would 90 away
almost altogether with the present clumsy metnoi
OF shipping god from country 70 ano'heF, ana
a few weeks afterward bringing II BACK again. aS
is the usual practice with nations