New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
FRANCE LENDS A HAND.
,o,Ns WITH AMERICA TO PROMOTE
INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLlsM.

o COOPERATE WITH THE AMERICAN
srrc,A1. ENJOYS IN THEIR NEaoTIA-
rIoNs WITH LORD SALISBURY
rsr CABLE TO THE rRIpuNE'
~ ru,v THE three Special EhVoyS'
or,.r.a bv the United States TO negot'a'e
,,,n European Powers for se''e''e
~. silver question on interna''oha' .''
,ore introduced to LORD SALISBURY
vors,gn Office to-day, ana were '.O.
..,,,ed An ,mportant point wmch - nv
vat understood outside OF inc
a. &c that these ENJOYS VIII haVe WV
embassies behind them In piace u oe
r-bev produced good an imp Pres''0 "
rr.rcb Government during their stay ''
~ 49,. .he French Embassy In LONDON mas
,-.,r,,c,ad 10 cooperate with the American
q, such conferences and negotiations
- No conducted with the British GOVERN
DO ' =. ,.. been known that NJ. Meline ana the
-, Ministry were outspoken In expressing
.ha,r svmpathy for the objects OF the'r '''''''o'
~. IN promising that their concurrence "ou,.
"a, he wanting for the triumph Oh 'ne :.
"o. -, h,matall,sm on international lines. nut II
roc not been suspected that 'he
nr,.,t would he prepared to lend dipio'lia,io
ei'' -, sunnort to this movement or the
s,.v,r,ev Administration in favor OF oil'e'a'-
=. t. revertheless. true that these EhVo!s
i' ..o.,o,,ors with the Foreign once ara
~ ~ C.orceuor OF the Exchequer VIII nave '"e
'ie xorotion of the French and Ameri-
hearty co-operatioh Va VIZ
can Embassies. , . ,,ot
oa, yo,cott Stevenson and Paine are not
= an errand Of political adventure '
"a ,or the sake Of duplhS "e''
r,bern voters ar ID playing game VI i
.nI. conpromise for moral enect III N"''
rhev are successful legotiators' WIN "" ,~..
r,ad their main point In Ptrls' anu "" a.
-, only the goodwill. but also 'ne ,,o.
o,a-at,on and diplomatic support Oh '"e
covsrnment in their London canpae" 49,
H., hos heen arduously at WORK Oh '''e
80 lines ever since his arrlVai III Ho
49, os,,so and influence are now Oh 'ie o.
m o.s,h,e service In facilitating the "oiN "
.he Envoys who are likely 10 ie'
oro, ueeks before returning to Paris 49,,
what was originally a sincere emu
mart of the Mckinley Admihls'"' "a
~, tho nledres Of the Repuplcah u"
snect,ng bimetallism grounoeu "P' .o,r.
,,onol agreement has become All .nd
..,o,,orrent ON the part of the United ".a'e' w
hlo'ei"e' ohout q settlement Of the none
1.,o .brough the action OF ne" con-
urarce ,s the natural ally OF the 0".
. 4, this movement, because siie no.
,n.orost than any other Europea" o'a'e
greater tai
S,.u,sm The Bank Of France coh'ai
,..,,,,s over $3.50 100000 In silver VIM"
ham withdrawn from circula'ioH
.ou,,ents have common interest," III
a., tho adjustment Of this monetary 49,
.,.S,oh has caused a disturbance thlo"s
r,oro,s, world. and they are naturaii! sup
,or,,ng each other in the neso'ia"o"'
opening in Lonnon r,rres will say
senator Wolcott ard his coleasue' ,a The
nothing for publication on 'his su' but
American Ambassador Is eaua"s ,on,s are
t.ot that the two Governments are
'"e a,,,or through their representatives
T. ,ot 70 he questioned 1t proves 'ha' '"'
,,at,,n,ev Administration is not leaving any
s,ora unturned TO bring about sa''sia.so, ,,o,
,"t,or Of the silver question by nterha''on".
eo,,on and that it Is having greater su'ots o,ao
ac''o',' ,aa,r generally supposed on either siue
than mas pe9r l. ~ F.
~ the Atlantic.