New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
MORE MILLS STARTING UP.
THE GREAT BUSINESS REVIVAL SHOWS
NO SIGNS OF HALTING.

BRYAN's sNEERs AT CONFIDENCE
Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 1O-Beginning this
morning. the wages of large number Of the
workmen OF the Dold Packing Company. in this
city. will be raised % to - cents day. This
is entirely due to the election OF Mckinley.
The company Is also contemplating important
improvements In its plant.
The wholesale merchants in the West Bottoms
are experiencing the benefit of the results OF the
election. Inquiry among them reveals the fact
that the immense impetus already given to
business In all branches has been felt by the job
bers. who are sending out extra travelling men
to gather their share OF the increasing business
Piqua Ohio Nov. 1O-The Corrugating Works.
the rolling mill. the Snyder Bent Wood Works
and Orr Linseed Mil started yesterday. giving
Employment to 800 men. The American straw
board Works will start soon as repairs are
made.
Sharon, Penn, Nov 1O-Ail the Erie Railway
shops along the system are working full! time for
the first time in years. giving employment 10
800 men. The shops at Meadville resumed yes
terday. orders to start up are said 10 be due TO
Mckney's election.
Salem. n. j.. Nov. 1c-The Salem OIL Cloth
Works have begun printing several large orders
that had been placed subject to the election.
Fire has been placed under the tank furnace at
Gayner's Glass Works. and the Blessing Iron
Foundry has received more orders than II has
had heretofore for two months.
baltimore Nov. 1O-Thc cotton mill AZ Hamp
den in the outskirts OF Baltimore are about TO
start UP on full time. The orders for work have
been coming in with n rush since Election Day.
and nearly all the spindles in the different mills
will soon be turning out cordage. cotton ara
ducking as fast as machinery can drive them.
Hampden Is known as being the seat OF the
Target cotton duck mills in the world. barring
tAksn ssar :, IN
hands. and ~ per cent OF the worlds cotton duck
is supplied through this channel yearly The
mills have been running on only about hair time
for some months.
A meeting OF the stockholders Of the Baltimore
Sugar Refining Company VIII be held on ihuts-
dav at which the question OF reopening the DIE
plant at Curtis Bay may be decided the rrnhery
has been Idle since il was burned NOR" 'hh u
wear ago II was rebuilt. and II was expected lo
start UP early In September but the hesithncv IN
husIness affairs brought about by the politicai
campaIr-l deferred that desirable result Sow
that the election IL over. II IN believed that ths
m,nufacturc of suga- Will socn go on nga:u M
the companys establishment
San Francisco Nov. 1O.-The San Francisco
Glass Works which have been closed down Tor
many months Will resume operations tomorrow
giving employment to about 20 men ana women.
The projectors report a great nuinpe: o. "rd'rs
received sine" the election
Albany. Nov 10 Pres.nt Indications point 70
a bus,nes, revival in the North End. The pros
4
nec,s are brighter now among the arg" manu-
featuring concerns in that section Of the city
than they have been for some years. and busi-
ress ia beginning to boom 1t did a few yeas
ago.
Rathbone. Sard e. Co. whose foundry has
| run only a month full time since July ].
now has opened up six days week for the
rest OF the season.
! Business at Littls fields foundry has been dun
| throughout the year. but enough orders are In
70 give their employees work up TO Christmas.
AS a result OF the election. their money coll
lections have Increased considerably
Haight e. Clark. foundrymen. have not run
| On full time for the last two years the busi-
ness depression being so great. but since last
week work has been resumed on fun time. and
| their force OF men has been increased.
Thcrc IL at presen, great rejoicing among
the rai,road men OF the West End the
news that the West Albany shops are TO re-
| sumo alterations on full time The shops AT
West Albany uJon the work obtained In which
| many OF the residents OF the western section
! OF the city have been dependent FOR n liveli-
| hood. have been working on short time since
August 1893 Notices have been posted to IN"
| effect that the shops are to be kept running on
full time as formerly. II is understood that
| the Boston and Albany shops at East Albany.
| also will 20 on full. time In the near future
| Freight liz running heavy on the New-York
| Central. heavier since election than during the
| month Of October. The great increase UNI
| doubtediy is due 10 the transportation OF grain
from the West The heavy freight business Is
expected to continue to Increase r,, T. 70
| The shirt and collar factory OF Tim GO.
| onened up to-day. The shop has been shut
| down for the last four months me nrm gives
| employment to about three hundred girls
| a dispatch from Saratoga says since Flee
| ton nav deposits Of gold are common In
| Saratoga banks. In one bank In Saratoga on
| Saturday single deposit OF Sl''o IN goid
| The workmcn In Thomsons pulp mill. above
| SchuyIeryiIc were paid on Saturday In goid
| coin and there was rejoicing In the community
Palmyra. ~ Y. Nov. 10.-The Globe Press
| Works and the Jones Presr Works expect 10
start up soon with full force OF men on ,u,
| time. They have been running Tor me las'
Tow months with a very small force OF hands.
t,,wood. Ind. Nov. 1O.--The Pitsburg plate
1,ass factory will start up In full force on No
vember 20 with 300 men. ,,,
The WctheraId Rolling Mil at Frankton VIII
resume in full. and the win 'a -
| will start soon with full complement Oh
hands.
| 1voyreshoro Penn, Nov. 10.-The Gaiser
| misunderstanding Company started up yesterday
! o,,er heing shut down about six weeks on ac-
count of the uncertainty or the pontisa s n.a
| .,nn This company employs about 1ve nun
. .ea ,,en and the management now looks for
| ward to a prosperous year.
| Moline. Ill., Nov. 10.-Decre d CO. resumed
work yesterday with 500 men. The Moline
Plough Company started up .ast =, n1s1 r,,sn
| M.ssu,on Ohio. Nov. 1O-The result Of the
| .,ec,ion has caused increased activity In the
| Moss,,,on coal fields. Walter ]. Mullins. a
nromjnent operator. announces that ne WIN
pnen n new mine Mt once. and he says that he
| knows of three others which VIII be opened On
a short time The projected railway which WIN
Connect the now inaccessible West Lebanon ter.
ritory with the railroads which centre here. Will
re hy,it The miners In the entire district are
| Taxing forward to a prospect Of steady work.