Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-04
M'KINLEY ANSWERED.
Replies to the Questions Asked In
His Bangor Speech Answered.

Revival of Business Under the New Tariff
Law.
Syracuse, N. y, Courier.
| THE QUESTIONS.
Better in which particular?
| Whose factories will 1t set to work
1t will not increase the demand for
labor at home.
1t will not start single new factory
at home.
THE ANSWERS.
The following exhibit is a sample of
the uniform replies to the above ques-
tions made by the industrial enterprises
of the country. The following items
relate wholly to the revival of business in
the textile industry, as reported mainly
by the IertiIe World, trade publica.
ton:
The Providence worsted mills, Provi.
dence, r. l., are now running to full
capacity and on full time, and have
orders ahead for period of two
months.
The Gregory wooden mill, Wexford,
r. l., which is now running on full
time, is crowded with orders for new
goods.
The Stonewall Cotton Mills Co.,
Stonewall, Mass, is putting in new ma
chinery.
The Rudy Thread Co., Worcester,
Mass, will erect a 100x50 feet dye
house, two stories, with boiler house
attached.
Bliss, Taft & Co., of Norwich, Conn.,,
wooden waste manufacturers, have ar
ranged to locate a branch office at
Niagara Falls.
The new Dilling cotton mills, Kings
Mountain, N. o., will be in operation in
about two or three weeks.
The Baltic Mills Co., Enfield, N. H.,
has enlarged its plant.
The East Pond Manufacturing Co.,
Newport, Me-, is to add ten more looms
TO the wooden mills, which will give an
output OF one-third more capacity than
now.
The Nemadj wooden mills, new
corporation at Superior, Wis, is capital
lied at $4,000.
The machinery of the Riverside
Wooden Co. at Lebanon, N. H., is being
| increased.
Alta recent meeting of the stockholders
OF the Modcna cotton mills, Gastonia,
n. o., it was decided to put on 20 more
looms and 5000 spindles.
Hurst & Rogers, manufacturers of
tapestry carpets at Philadelphia, con-
template putting in additional looms.
The erection of cotton mill is con
templated at Triton, Ga.
The Hartwell wooden mill, Old Town,
Me-, will be improved and new ma.
chinery added. An addition, 20xl2,
and another story are being built.
The Lowell, Mass, machine shop has
orders on hand for 800 ring spinning
frames from the fremont and Suffolk,
and one for like machinery for the
Duffio mills of Fall River.
| Engagements are being made to
Rhodes Bros factory at Aston Mill, Pa.
The Edgemount Co. of Omaha, Neb.,
is building wooden mill at Edge.
mount, Neb., and will begin production
in three months.
The Linden Manufacturing Co.,
Davidson, N. O., is making plans for
enlarging its mills by the addition of
more looms and other machinery.
a movement is in progress at Tocoa,
Ga, Endorsed by the City Council, to
build a 100000 cotton factory.
Foreign capital will be interested.
A company has been organized at
| Sank Center, Mimi, to manufacture
wooden goods. J. A. DuBoise is presi.
dent; NJ. A. Scheldrup, secretary, and
Q. M. Sprague, treasurer.
The Nonotuck Silk 20. intends build.
ing an addition to its mill at Hartford,
| Mass.
The wooden mill at East Lyon, r. l.,
| which has been idle for several years,
has been leased to Alfred Burdick and
George Lawton, who will manufacture
| yarns. 1t is understood that they have
orders ahead for year and that they
will start up the mill as soon as possible.
The Pineville cotton mills, Pineville,
N. O., have been sold to Stephen A.
jerks of Pawtucket, r. L. The mills
will be doubled in size.
The Globe Mill, Clarke & Co., pro-
prietors, Augusta, Ga, manufacturers
Of yarns, have lately put in 40 looms,
and will manufacture drills, sheeting.
&c. They expect to commence opera.
ton in three weeks.
The wooden mills at Mantle, r. l., are
| soon TO be operated, after a shutdown of
several years. Albert Burdick and
George Lawton have leased the mills to
manufacture yarns.
A new mill, the Tuckapahaw, is being
built near Wexford, 5. q. Ii will be
five stories high, 300 feet long and 100
feet wide, with capacity of 80 900
| spindles.
Nearly all of the stock ($1O0,OOO) in
the new Melrose cotton mill, at Raleigh.
n. g., has been taken, and the work on
the factory will probably commence
this fall.
The new addition now being built to
the Odeli Manufacturing Co.'S mill,
Concord, N. c., is to be a cloth and
slasher building, two stories high, 65x30
feet. Fifty-four Within looms will be
put in and 1900 more spiGdles for
manufacturing white cloth.
Hertzler IL Donjes are building new
hosiery at Meterstown, Pa.
j. W. Wagley is about TO start small
knot goods plant at Hannibal, Mo.
A new company has been INCORPORATED
at GAINESVILLE, Ga, to manufacture knit
underwear. They commenced manufac.
turing September LIST.
New hosiery mills arc reported as
about to be built at Reading and
Womelsdorf, Pa.
The Nazareth Manufacturing Co, of
Nazareth, Pa, has let the contract for
additional buildings.
| ihO ntiooe hu'IlInS mis-, MOTIFS
town, Pa, have completed three
story addition and new machinery is
being put in ami will be in operation in
u few days.
About $4,000 arc being expended by
the kllburn Knitting Machine Co. in
charging It's plant at Martinsburg, w.
va, and erecting . dyeing plant.
The Forsyth Dyeing Go. of New
Haven, Conn, is adding knitting ma.
chinery for the manufacture OF hosiery.