The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-14
ORDERS WITHDRAWN.
Manufacturers Notified Not to Fill
Election Orders.
A BLANKET MAKER DISGUISED.
His Contribution to u Campaign Fund
Brings Unexpected Results = Pat
Idle Money in Real Estatc.-A Man
Who Saved New Jersey and Now is
Sorry He Did 1t.

MtppLrpoRr, O., Nov. 13.-Thc effects
Of Tuesdays election are already felt
here. Yesterday it became known that
King, Gilbert & Co. have had so many
orders cancelled since Tuesday, one firm
alone couutcrmanding an ordor for
100000 pounds OF steel, that the firm
had decided to reduce wages in all de-
partments of its big plants. In some
cases the reduction will amount to 10
per cent. Tho firm says it must do
this or close down until the Democratic
policy is known.
PUT IDLE MONEY IN REAL ESTATE"
WAsnXoTox, Nov. l3.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker, in discussing the
outlook in view of the triumph OF the
FREQ trade doctrine of the Southern
Confederacy, said: Put your idle
money into good real estate" He be.
lieyes that capital will be wary OF
manufactures until it is seen what the
Democratic Congress will do with the
tariff, and that whenever money Ia
Withdrawn from trade real estate ap-
preciates in value,
l.. T. Kitchener, OF Indiana, holds
like opinion. lie said: II believe that
desirable real estate will now advance
in value, and moro. rapidly than the
withdrawal OF capital from manufactur.
inc, shipping and other business inter-
ests. Manufacturing interests will be
AZ standstill until the new Congress
rcyises the tariff. That will DO at least
eighteen months from this time. The
new Congress will convene thirtean
months hence, and it cannot act finally
upon SO vast measure as q tariff bill
under five or six months after it con-
yenes. Men will be chary about lend
ing money on long time, and for tenn
porary or permanent investment will
nut il into good real estate. The new
tariff law defeated us. We will now SEQ
what the Democrats will do in the way
OF cutting down the tariff and maintain
ing the government"
HE SAVED NEW JERSEY, But
General Kitchener told OF an experi-
ence he had yesterday. He met large
WOODEN and blanket manufacturer OF
New Jersey, who had voted the Demo
cratic ticket and who had given $4,000
to save" New Jersey for tariff reform.
The blanket man was worried. Ho had
been fretted with kilograms all morn
ing from his agent in Chicago to come
there at once. A large firm, that had
given big order before election for
blankets, now wished to countermand
it, because it wanted to wait until after
the Democrats had reduced the tariff.
The manufacturer was obliged to stay
east, for he had been flooded with tele-
grams from all over the country coun-
demanding orders on the samegrounds.
The Jerseyman was mad, realizing how
his $4,000 had saved New Jersey.
Already the storekeepers OF Washing.
ton are beginning to feel the effects OF
the free trade election. Those who have
laid in largo stock OF goods affected
BY the tariff have been brought face TO
face with the fact that they will be OBJ
liged to hold them for long time. Pur-
chasers are holding off for the tariff to
be reduced so they can buy cheap.
A prominent jeweler said he tried to
sell a watch to customer who had been
intending to purchase for some time
past, and he was greatly surprised when
the customer remarked: "Oh, | am
going to wait now. The Democrats are
going to reduce the tariff, and you can
import watches cheaper and l will be
able to buy this one at less cost than
now" The jeweler remarked that this
is but a sample OF his experience so far,
and he is getting scared.
GAINESVILLE, o., Now Thames II.
Watt, president OF the Watt Mining Car
Wheel Co., offers to make complete
inventory Of the extensive manufacture
ing establishment and sell the same for
Is cents on the dollar on account OF the
Democratic victory. The works could
not have been bought Tuesday for Sl.50
on the dollar. The company does, q
world wide business.
S. H. Marius, OF the firm OF Henry S.
Marius & Son, Baltimore, Nd, came
here Tuesday with the intention OF buy
ing $4,000 worth OF wool from local
dealer When no heard the result OF
the election he Immediately left town,
saying that he did not care to buy any
more wool.