New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
HOW THE GORMAN BILL WORKS


ENGLISH woolLEN MANrFAcTrHERs LOOK roE
INCREASED BUSINESS
London. Nov. 2l.-A consensus Of opinion OF th-
woollen goods dealers OF London indicates a slow
but noticeable ncouraging increase In the eXpor,
OF high class goods to the I nted States since tn
passage Of the American Tariff bill. Upon this
subject Mr. Taylor. Of a. Gagnlere & CO.. Of Lon
don and Paris. said to-day In an interview"
II is little too carly 10 feel the effect OF the
recent tarif legislation In the United States The
orders received for spring goods snc" the ne" n1l
IN trade think II Will be a long time. however.
1edoTe ade e. ha[k K TH~, "S ~, p.HoJs 10
now Of Only ,hg KY hshrst cs1i i oi %oo 70,
very encouraging results.
so you think" asked the reporter. that III"
new biz Will have a tendency TO foster the manu-
featuring Industries of America"
seem to DO So Just at present the people in the
United States are not inclined to assume many
feeling mere throughout the whole trade since the
new taTin was enacted
Northneet Harris. United States Consul to Leeds
when his opinion was asked to the erect Of the
bill. said:
business has greatly increased since the passage
Of the bill but no doubt The Increase VA BE- nn.h
on woIsteds and wOOlcns viii 20 INTO effect Most
manufacturers and merchants expect 10 10 laier
lowering OF the tariff rate. but many OF The most
thoughtful business men say that NE pnttng 81 so
jnc Of du,irs generally wiz make trade firer and
loss trammelled thus deV-ioIlns the u"'' oI tn.
America very soon the most Formidable HNa' "i
England IN all markets
james ) Anderson. of the great metal firm OF
a. g. Kidstone a. CO.. OF Glasgow. said IA regard
20 the effect Of the tarin on the metal trade
Of The United States:
Our trade ne. more with Canada II i4 TOO e@ ,ii
to form Just estimate OF III" eject OF me m'" p1'.
but this w. haV. already seen, the lower Naiu' :
brought about by reduction Of duties IN n" nii.i
Vith The Dominion Of Canada
claude Meekrl United STATE. Consul a. Bradford
the wor~e centre OF England. when III the last
thirty wars has exported to the United states al
manufacturers prices $4rt'rOvD worth 81 goods am
materials. under several tariffs. says;
bradford manufacturers and exporters regard the
tarir now as III iis eXp"rlneh,dI s'1s az .,,
peciaS with reference to fnanuiic qIr' "i WI MI,
They say that the Americans are experimenting WIN
the new wool the markets ~ the "orid beii'b "p'n
to them for the first iIn, ana me Tesu" ,y..
10 be seen. They say also that by reason "i Zee
wool the American manufacture y pio'r'lon Dc,
ter than he ever has been ana Una, II. ~" DI'
pets on NOR. terms with the bradford max
GRADES Of worsted coatings the American has Al
ready cut down to The Bradford price i"I the am
goods and I'm some instance. under II me MANI
facturers and merchants here assert that ih.H 'N
pect 10 do a good business win the hi'eu go,
hot 50 much In competition Win Am'Igan ri,.,
CaciIr.r, AZ in supplying specialtes ana III 'ahiHE
he surplus orders the American manufacturers 'i''
Dozens Of American manufacturers and Wool men I
have been in Bradford pgrsuins invrsga,,on7 lann
on terms Of great familiarity AMI friendHh"SS VIII"
fheir alleged bradford competitors - ,,.,.,
tarn: TO date 1t has had litie Visible eh'J, u,
,h,. exuorfs save la raw wool ana slShtiy adNd
,ns ,orials Some good specuaiv hrd"fs nav" p"'i,
,fsced with the manufacturers here 10 be deiNe'''
In me summer trade Of lsi1
I,r.d a Iocke Deputy United States Consul at
Glasgow said -
Trade at present has not reached the san cu'i mn,
,on as from the beginning OF 1879 20 ihe p'S ,
~ Isg2 INT IL IL improved from what J, ""S ""'
~. ne time the new tariff bill WAS pending