New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
TARIFF Reform AT AMSTERDAM.
TIE PROSPECT CAUSES A RECONSIDERATION OF
PLANS FOR NEW WORKS.

TIE PROSPECT CAUSES RECONSIDERATION OF
PLANS FOR NEW WORKS.
Amsterdam. " y Nov. 10 fSpeciaD.--The elect on
Of Cleveland and stevenson, the advocates " Hce
trade is already emphasized In montgomery Co"h's
~ the fac that candidates for the offices hnder 'he
incoming Administration are looming Up IN he'rS
every erection The prlncipel cces to be filled are
those Of postmas.ers To give the names o. the va
rio,s candidates who believe that they ought to be
rewarded for faithful services rendered their party
wonld take more space than can Do aiioueu III Inc
Tribune II Is safe 10 say, however, that mere VIII
be many disappolnimcns. and Just as soon rs inc
Offices are filed the fight will abe on with me - lS
appointed office seekers The Hon. James snanahhh,
on SUPERINTENDENT of Public Works, bosom friend OF
Grover Cleveland. will have the naming OF uc pose
masters in Montgomery County. Mr.. shanaban has
great homes I'm the principles " Of tariff reform as
act forth BIZ the Democracy. There are a few hiii
followers In the county, and just how they VIII De
rewarded for their work In behalf OF Cleveland ana
stevenson remains to be 1t is probable that MT
shanahnn will oppose the appointment Of every hhi
man. from the fact TINT the exsnperntendeht ana
senator IIl have not been on friendly terms rom
the moment that Mr. Hi, when Governor. caused Mr.
sb,nahon and his deputies t lie removed from of O.
IN this city there several applicants for the ohce
prominent among whom is George II. L0adwich'
Editor Of "The Sentinel" Eight years ago he was
assured that he would get an appointment. but.
through neglect doubledea Ing Of TIE powers behind
the throne Mr.. Loadwck was cast aside, and Jul us
Wasserman got the nppoln m Mt. Before tie chic g
Convention Mr.. Loadwick pronounced Hi man.
md for eight years had the Of I'M at the head
Of the editorial column OF "The sentinel for ms
Presidency in 1892. Martin Lynx The Editor OF 1.-THE
Recorder" IS also applicant for the ONCE. and Re
.cves that he should have It In preference TO Ell or
Loaduick because the latter favored I'LL for me
Presidency The outcome OF the struggle is awaited
with great deal OF Interest.
Clcvelands election has caused q feeling Of uncer
talnty among manufacturers. and there i di>p)si
ton among them go little SLOW for the present
at least and thus TO await developments OF tho new
Admin tratls. now knitting mill was soon to have
been started ut Tribes I'm. In this county ont 'he
project has been abandoned result OF the election
Prior 10 election Il the intention Of n. II. f. r.
Flwood OF Fort Plain, TO build an addition 10 Their
silk mill and to put In fifty moro looms thereby
nearly doubling their capa~ty. As soon as the nrm
learned Of Clcveands election, they coun'ermsnded
their order for thrtysix OF the looms. the remainder
Of the order having been nlled. The hrm VIII ho'
Iuld at present The MesSrs. EwOo1 DO not SUI
sc,,,ly trust the Incoming Administration TO invest
more capital In their business. which exists simply
On account OF Protection In this city the knittea
goods manufacturers ar not anxious TO push ahead
with their business until they know what Congress
Intend, TO do The Mckinley lin was boom 10 the
knitted goods manufacturers and II free trndo Is to
urevail the manufacturers mus: suffer untod loss In
consequences During the lat sumner ). sanfori "
= rs carpet Manufacturers built another large M II,
and had President Harrison been reelected the mill
would have long been put In operation ana sew
cra more hands would Lav" had employment. AS
Is II Is understood Inst thc FIRM viii not start the
mill for some months 20 come, cr Until IL Is definitely
known wha; the Administration is 10 do respect
Ing the tarin. Amsterdam la had four years oil
great pcrity. which all due - the lasin; ty
Congress OF the Mckinley III. Whenever tAer; is "
lll In the knitted goyI> business, then the complaint
OF hard times is heard In Au>t"riam not only from
the cnp.oycs OF thc vnr rs mills but from the mer-
chants as we'll. With the mills closed even for 4
month tho city would Indeed be In dormant state.
What Is true in Amsterdam rs concerns the knitted
Good. business Is likewise tue In GiOversvila AMI
johnst0wn. where the manufacture OF gloves Is car
lied ON extensively. Some OF the manufacturer. have
already received countermandS OF orders given before
election some who have contemplated cnlaTglnG
their factories have concluded 70 make NJ movement
u that direction for the present but 10 await develop
meuts.