New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
QUICKENED INTO NEW LIFE.
INDUSTRY AWAKENED OUT OF IT'S DOR
MANT STATE.
EFFECTS OF THE RESTORATION OF CONFIDENCE
CONSEQUENT UPON MAJOR MKINLEY's
ELECTION SEEN IN ALL PARTS

EFFECTS OF THE RESTORATION OF CONFIDENCE
CONSEQUENT UPON MAJOR MKINLEYs
ELECTION SEEN IN ALL PARTS
OF THE LAND
Dspat ches received yesterday from all parts OF
the country prove conclusivey tina; the predictions
Of general revival of business activity consequent
upon the election of Major Mckinley not
misplaced. Not only from this State but from the
furthermost parts OF the United States multiplying
evidences OF the restoration of confidence re-
ceived Not only interesting but most encouraging
the purport of these dispatches to the manu-
featuring and laboring elements CT the United
States. In every line of these communications
prosperity written. They told Of the opening
up OF mills ard factories long idle. they implied
great increase in production and the consequent in
In the hours of labor and intir1ated that the
wheels Of industry in America would within short
week be running to their full capacity from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. and will provide work
for the unemployed who have so severely suffered
during the last three years. Results already col
lated by ''Bradstreeis" show a gratifying increase
in the demand for staples "Bradstreets" report.
after noting the willingness Of banks 10 make
loans which were previously refused, and pointing
therefrom an additional evidence Of the value
of the maintenance OF the gold standard. goes to
say:
Business practically suspended throughout
the country carly this week. and there has been
little increase In the volume since the election. COM
pared with Ike periods in preceding weeks But
manufacturers and jobbers are more inclined to
purchase In advance instead Of for nearby wants
only. and In few lines notably wool cotton. iron
and steel. larger volume of purchases is reported
That merchants generally share the confidence IN
an early revival is indiCa ted ~ hardening staple
pr,ces and the increases Ia guotaiiors In addition
10 those given In preceding weeks The gold
which had been Withdrawn from savings and other
% py ,ia deP1s,ors Is noWs onvS n n5 s sIe
ard small checks are being paid freely in gold this
81 los a Ne
also report more orders and a tendency 10 prefer
hgher-cost goods Numerous Industrial establish
m"nts which have started up within two days re-
port being offered iarg- orders il they would sell
for az delivery AT present prices. Many Rhode
Island manufactures report preparations Tor
larger outpu, than anticipated. md tina, orders
ceived contingent election results. notably III the
lumber and icwelry lines. are now being nlle''
Millions of dollars worth OF orders for general
merchandise given contingent on the success OF
sound money arc now beins hlied Owing TO o the
look promising much in the nature OF boom
during the current year. At few Northwestern
ccivod from courtrv merchants within a few days
and in Georgia farmer have met their obligations
this autumn more promptly than 10. years past
and Southern merchants ard manufacturers are re-
ported looking ahead confidently to marked IN
proverent in business IN the future.
Tho Whitaker Iron Company o: Wheeling. W. Va
yesterday started according dispatches. four shec
mills and tin mill which have been closed The
pudding nd the bar mills also resumed. The re-
ander OF he p.an win be pdt into operation at once
The Be.laire S.eel Works and the Bellefonte Forge
and Nail Works also resumed. Tho Riverside Iron
= orks and La Belle Platte MIL and the Aetna Stand
ard Will also begin operations. These concerns en-
ploy a0eD men.
The onoc, Of McK!nley's election Is already be.ns
noticed in the vicinity q EIs.on. Penn Yesterday
orders were issued Tor the Lsh.gh Valley Railroad
shops employing G0 hands. 80 work nine hours
day every day They have been working eight hours
Tne Iehsh Cotton MIL. In South Easton. employing
several hundred hands. idle Tor months will start ~
Immediately Ch!pman's hosiery works. eflp.oyi's
100 hands Will run full t!me until spring filling orders
paced in the carly fall contingent upon Mckinley
c.ectlon The Nazareth knitting Mns will run fui.
time all day and A few hours az nigh; rushing Orders
worth $1,000 which placed several weeks ago.
but were Dependent upon the success Of the Repubi-
can ticket T.ppeit & Wood. the boiler manGfscii.-
ers Of Phllps5urg y. j. have also many orders %
fun now mat McKiniey's election has swept @~~j
the prov!so that previously marked the ORDER
In the shenango Valley all the furnaces Will be In
blast next week and wln give employment; to about
ore thousand Ave hundred men.
The limitations given yesterday in The Tribune.
based upon interviews with wholesale frygoods me-
chants that the cotton mills, 20 onr siasnani. wosd
socn resume were confirmed yesterday by dispatches
from several quarters In Utica for Instance notice
have been posted In the Mohawk Na.i~y Cotton MI
that Week the concern VII besh operations on
full line Heretofore employment aas been given
only four nve days each week, and sometimes no'
q : much a thai. As the MIL 'ftioyH very 'h'h'
number OF hands this means great Increase In the
amount 10 pc paid In wages "a n week supefM-
tendenf Mansfield said that the conditions would
s1 into effect mex; week at the Juca Steam Cotton
Nls As al. the goods turned out In these TWO
factories are b.eachcd AZ WI!owvale. the resumption
on full time in Utlca indicates better times Tor the
pcopl. In the cherry which - In the heart OF one
Of the districts OF the country where the silver men
were most active Mr. Mansfield ALSO SAID that me
election OF Bryan would have meant Knockout f'r
the business II l. understood that a. The Oneida
knitting Mills. Tica. waere work has been pariicu-
llrv slack fun tlnc VIII also be resumed Moniay
From san Francisco inere Is new mar nm a,e
opened vita fresn cnAnc'- oi ~
for mechanics. clerks and iaboring men. IN, snNr,
manufacturing concerns OF 'ohhec.u, , ~ e,
cally Walngford and Meriden aISo isPDi. ~. tt
in lie last ,w6 Id - ;her- has been mos niitk'u
revival OF their branch Of business. and taat i1rE
resources VIII be- taxed 10 the utfh"s, 10 III W. ,,,
r. ceivef in the la; few months. ~n.ch Wr'r sN'"
4 i!spatcn from Peoria. iI.. anspuncsd ina the
cordase work. Of iia piac. mao @ s ,,lorks n
rra snnounte tnat DIZZY will resume operations
fr.r a m",niny The Peoria Rubber and MANI
Mondy %5mnsnv announce that il viii resume
ner,,,nns ON the 18th ms. with fore" OF 80 10 ="
op @l LIN sarr & co. manufacturers u .gT-
mrm imSemrmis viii resume Monday. R9n'e
Htzzard 4 ca. manufacturers OF n.cyce. WI, nav
, ore ~ ZOO 10 90 men Dccemb,r l. The Peoria
60 S"y,, ComDany VII resume by NovemDrr -.
w. IN s.veial hundred men The Avery Piini'f ""r"'
Tror, ONO Nehra aka. Iowa. Arkansas and Ms
souri, dispatci"- ~~fr I'Ssasru nj .5n,n@rc'.l
acIiyi;v nsi ;akou de'idc' spurt; ana ma .ne o
tons pointed a. IN t"pi"''''n''' P'''' - '
p~riy - ,sc,,ts have ins, is-ueI IN
.r.,cns 10 :rrr principal locomotive rel".r ShppS
=, c.,rk IA, II force on" hour overtime uul"k 80
nr.-en, mun.f. : VI. Nil'an.. 50, fls' -
y .n. cDnff al IA lroad Of N@w-J"rsey' SAL y,n
o'.i,~ ,Iat the company would 'sianii-i az 'uu-
,ionSi plant Northampton "hi'h "'"'' ''S'
,'gv wa also received yes;er!ay IN ihls cay az
r,-f,u II actiV. work IN IN" h.cycif II 't'rl,-
- ~ SAFE ana IN tn trade S'niihy !. va a., Ia,
o4 ~ a'.c-ian " nd h1v' the crrct y 'or"'idihS
tnat w. -, h.rstnfor. ned in allegiance. N SNfa-
nli'h W. nrn YESTERDAY increased is force IN NO
~ ~ ,r,r, go 10 20 mon. win orurf~ ~ Ne'I
factor IN dny An1incr firm ~ The same fo"r
fo.'s 'vse,.ay 10 manufoctui" LOO WEI. o."~rsu
sornc lin" $50 on c''H"'''" ''''
ec't-G.