New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
RECIPROCITY'S STIMULUS.
IT Is GREATLY BENEFITING TRADE
4 COMPANY FORMED IN NEWARK TO TAKE Al
v,y~,GE Of ITS PROVISIONS.

Newark manufacturers are, as class. enthusiastic
over the benefits q the Mckinley act, ana u's -
gard the reciprocity feature of that IA" d o,o "
uecial advantage TO them. rs a result oil "l'' P'
~ The act a company has been formed in Ne"a'"
nnder the incorporation act Of the state oil Ne"'ee''
for the promotion Of trade between Ne"afh anu N'
The c,npany is known as the New-lOrh anu i'"'"''
TINS, and safe Deposit Company lis opI''s "o
II establish a banking, trust and sale deposit com"
p,ny in Cuba and tie United States, DONG business
il u,vara Newark and New-York The company
viii also nc; n, a purchasing agent for persons III
The two countries. For instance. a man III Choa
wishes 10 order bin OF goods from Manufactures
in the United states. lie will apply TO TINS COMPANY
who will investigate his financial >thidilE Ahu' Il Z"
i found to be satisfactory will guarantee the payment
~ his order: and on the other hand, VIII guarantee
10 the Cuban that the goods shall h. as represented
or the money need not be pad. The company VIII
then send TO some firm in Newark or New-iOTk WIN
whom they are doing business an Ofner V)r inc
goods desired, and on their arrival in Cuba viii
deliver them TO the Cuban purchaser, collect tic
money and forward 1t 10 this country less their com
MISSION The same thing will be done in the case OF
persons ordering sugar. tobacco or other articles from
Cnba Among those Interested in the enterprise are
such prominent business men J.. H. CaddlS, y ;.
Sergeant AMI Samuel Klctz. The company has capt.
tai OF $500 900 and starts out under fair auspices
g. de Vera Carril. one Of the promoters Of the com
pany who has lived all his life in Cuba. but Is now
Shaving temporarily I'm Newark said to Tribune
reporter yesterday: "Thcrc Is question what
ever that the reciprocity feature In the Mckinney
act has been of the greatest advantage already In
proIrotng trade between the United states and
Cuba Ii will open up to the United states a very
extensive and constantly Increasing trade with mat
country which produces many articles uat inc
Americans want and which in turn Will buy from
the manufacturers OF the United States many goods
that are not and cannot he produced there. since
Ias baou
States bas done business OF over Slo'"o'""
annually with Cuba. and the benefits to Newark
and other parts OF NcwJcrsey have been very
great as many OF the articles exported to my coun-
try are made chcr in Newark or some other part
OF New-.Icrsey.
Among the articles that are largely In demand In
Cuba are: Trunks. saddles harness. 81 'dley hari-
ware leather goods OF all kinds boots and shoes
hats and clothing for men and women ana cutlery
All Of these articles made In Newark uhicr
stand that already Newark manufacturers are re
ccvine orders from Cuba. though many OF These
orders come through EcwYork houses, and there
fore aro not traceablc directly t. Cuba; but the
trade between the two countres IS bound to Increase
with every year. In addition to the articles have
mentioned there IS an extensive demand for HOUR
bacon butter, hams, lard, potatoes. lumber, beans
chewing tobacco, hoops. boxes Tor su-af' hosS
h,ads and tools Of various kinds There are Il"
factories ~ any kind in Ciba. except tobacco factories
before the establishment OF Tf'lPip'''N h''"''"
the United states and Cuba my countrymen were In
the habit OF buyiug all that they wanted from Eng
land France and Germany. TO-DAY this IS largely
changed and strong feeling in favor OF trade with
che United statcs has set In In Cuba.
Already there j, large and growing business be
tween the two cOuntrics, aud The Cllans are beginning
10 nDd that they can get better article hen than
anywhere else There I, no question that Tie poicy
o. reciprocity a, outlined bv Mr. Blaine viii ultimately
prove OF tie greatest benefit to the manufacturers o.
Newark and the other cities in New JcT-cy aud not
only TO them. but To- the country at large
4 representative Of one Of the largest manu-
featuring c-tabl Amcnt, 81 Newark aid 10 Tribune
reporter Yesterday: Il don't want my nam" pun
U.hcl a. fos business ica-oas Do not care 10 have
II known tina, an catering To thc Calan and SPAN ~
American trade but ! considc- the p,cy Of Trc
procity as adopted by the Republican party. one o
the greatest benefits to the manufacturers % thl>
con-t4y that las occurred FOR yeas. Formerly the
people O, Cuba and south America bought almost
everything they wanted Of manufactures IN England
France and Germany. To-day. owing 10 tie wise
policy OF reciprocity. change has occurred and
bus,ye-s between Ito United stats and Cuba r.
Increasing ! know % firms IN Newark ana o'heT
places in New -Jcg-'y who arc scnding h'II'r' ~ re-
know Of other firms 50" gre nl.saotui,hs cine
gods for thi, trade The Cuban ana SPAN n Amer
can people ara very glow Ia adopt new customs ana
70 our American wares and $50 their immcn>" sup
riorty those made on TIE other Nde 81 the
water they will not be satisfied With anything Iut
Sp,c cr' c," made gods am sur, that rc-spNyiW
,n, ,a,i a. ,,r,ve ~ iuc,nablc value Z, The manu-
facturer, 81 Newark. Will promote large trade
between this country and the spanish lm"Ii'al c"uh
tries. M Of thc,c andS want Just A"o" @ru'''' az
4 member Of one Of the largct wholesale houses
feature in tho Mckinley /, 81 The most valu
able I'm the whole bill. There T. an imnen"e trade
these spin, american connimc' %,,'n Fn@ ga
ronn,v and the Conditions under which our goods
sd ,lere ~
fore hop, TO e. m,,,e sccc, fully with manufacturers
pl rs outlined by Mr.. Blaine T. already prJiu'ln;
.uch excellent result, that believe there Is bilrt
future ah,ei for the Newark manufacturers IN Tie
member Of the arrcst wholesale grocery bGusc In
Essex County aid There b. no doubt that tnr W
Klu.y act ha, been uf ucstimabc benefit 10 tine whole
sale grocer, OF NcHJer-cy ana The country al Lit"
and a, "A natural result the consumer has p'pnicT ~
H. Take the mater OF eggs, for Instance. We used
AM Of :, cents per dozen Imposed hy ~" Mckinley
act has practically driven the Canadian ef-s out Of
The MARKET We don't ct eggs from Canada any
more except when The prices arr =, lish here nat
The Canadians can afford to ship them and pay the
duty. Til, lcncits I'll" American FARMERS aIu Jun
uaics the poultry Interests Of the country al over
II the sanc time Hhc consumer gets better aid
are 40 higher The MCKINLEY law las built up The
chocolate Industry OF tic country 10 very large cA-
tcpt There Is better cO. olntc made IMAM i pro-
duccd by our american manufacturers -, -.
re Amorican canned goods industry has been
stimll,tci To a rrinarubIe degree by the Mckinley
a 1E 'Iu ~. are driving the impor good,
Of iio market. some OF The very pest Of the'r good
snch a. tomatoes. peas. corn and beans. arr put up
,Irht here I'm NcV-Jcr-cy. and thousands O men,
,r1men and children who derive their support from
rhr canning industries see IN their daily lives the
benefits Of the Mckinley act.
FOR GERMAN REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.
The German Republican Central Committee has
prepared advance programme oi masS-m'''ihES 20
be held before election, aud 1t Is now looking around
for competcnt German speakers. Though many Of
thc members Of the Central Committee are eloquent
and widely known speakers, the committee wants
each meeting to De marked 10y rs many speeches rs
possblc The programme rs arranged may be changed
somewhat before the end Of september bul III INC
main II will probably De carried out.