New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-17

vPs"""' WV. &no p'v1PoN'
Ing, and the mills would ere long be renew
ing fun production The Pawtucket operatives are
class well Oft There hardly place In the coun-
try which. IN proportion 10 size, contains so many
branches OF industry Pawtucket The savings banks
restrictions payments to depOsors. The mill hands
form the largest part Of these depostors and many OF
them own no uncomfortable amounts. The French Ca
nsdsn who form the largest element in this class are
frugal. quiet and industrious. When questioned as 70
ger OF the mill said that their embarrassments could
have no Injurious effect upon Rhode Island manulaS.
ing in general and their forced bankruptcy, nov"
fatal to the interests under their direct
control. could cause no general shrinkage III i"hA0
Near the Dexter Mills IL the prntcloh mandatory
OF the Pawtucket Manufacturing Company ana tne
braid mill OF d. Gon SON Inc esp d OF r sn1
IL employs 125 hands and has been on nan ,e 1eeh
SAMPSON the ageA sas nrned inc 20 So 40 Nv the
OF the other manufacturers Inc operatives are
times, and It Is the duty Of the latter TO give them
enough for bread and butter at least There
is no demand for goods noTi but a reNiy nn
surplus stock hand. In Providence there are now
only fcw thousand pieces OF print cloths, hs cv
crammed with goods The manuiactuters art a1t
ing without agreement EsGh a en or
might be expected. Even whero tne mills which winch
and are calmly waiting something to turn up There
had been much trouble In raising currency, put now
IA TAFT of the great cotton mill at Manville, r. l.:
which is the largest cotton niili III NJ. @
WHICH hlopFtu hltotoihVi' "eo IS
son 4 Office when these statements were made. ana as
serted that the Manye mill would remain SMUT VII
tbere ia sucent demand for cotton goods to warrant
It's resumption whether that time Is at the end OF week
ak months. To bis mind the proper way 10 DrIns
this foolish panic TO end would De LOT an tne manu-
f1crers TO act together, and close all the mills for
time. When 1t became known throughout the country
that production ha1 ceased oneie wou and rho mills
cotton goods In anticipation vi iaSe, anu wy s' -,
would DO able 70 open again soo, my p,th ,hs
mill-which employs 1000 hands-had been closed
for three weeks Tie difficulty -, OF getting
currency was so great thaI ON tne Ltst pay pal
day before suspension wages were paid partly IN DanA
orders the storekeepers wouu nav o.. IN, hi he
without discount In pay ior ' s ,p naone
operatives owed tnem, U' thi ar Too CARELESS
were either too stupid 10 ts VI ,oo i %
TO make inquiry They da NOT appieeao ,nc on s o
the orders ana disposed OF tnen iot MS .Gy NM
on the spot III currency, al oss w H.
selves Then. some OF them ted 10 eVauo pa! ing u me
st0re-0lls out OF tne prOcecusi ooi'o i 'ar
storekeepers had to trustee ther wages, or III oea
ways secure what was que tneui aus "i"s t u
amounts when inc "olk-pcopo n' ~, , ~ pay' ~
there was deaf OF tronole and some iiIieeng ,so
At the braid mill OF ~ Con q son, WHICH w p h%
yet been made that proposed for the pres
ent Goods here are sI sEd a New
York houses hitherto prompt IN payment, now asd
extended time. Canada wool is almost eAeiusey ussu
for bradmaking at tnis place. ana as the Wool sellers
doDiaud cash the spot, the hardness OF cOccuos
yet compel suspension But II reasonable amount
OF wnat Is dueon sales can DC obtained the i VIII %
without curtailng during the WINTER Inc sales Oh
braid from tins mill nave Deen OF late sIVo per anav,
without the payment Oh any eoin,s'Vn and n1 I5c
finished new mill has been put up anu r snc
capacity OF the concern VIII h ~ 1sso aud ,ras
perscvered in through many losses ana dlscourase
ments d. Con says that wlthn ms own knoTioufe
t2oOVOo were iost ~ lew yos ~ ad nS he ,aria 70
ins but through the protection snoraed oy me .ar o
!ho straggis pusnes' siys' ~, I'm, cnnotpy az per
tained anu tolls Drad Is SOFA III .ns eou jtt - tban
cent cheaper ana OF Az per cent oe''er quaiuS ,id
the post Vi Enshsn oau wac Al iO ar, lie T. Glib
makers neeu lot nov lsai a wa" 70 ,he NO.
tue PIote1So r,sivs Mr. S;f said ne had had
stlOn Vi Ia"tuchet operatives 'ii' o, ~ aa,,al
long experience in connection with Pawtneket savngs
OaIAs anu khew nat d 'u I them have con- siserah
operatives ~ i 6o u SUM -, ,he faena amon ,nannfac
balances 10 Inquiry as 10 tne eeng among anu
turers avou' sno x,an1 r,,ere "a sentiment NJ re-
sWerea tns 10 -, The concern WIS too
big Tae Sprayues sned az 9 I'm
every departsni VI ss bih ,Pey d,d nor i'm
bought great Dioek oi properH Shion '"y u w,
prove ana wGu So AZ * and % nr cent thew
VI tner receos oviumnH ~ ~ hns
raised the rate ol hd hs ah"rn ~ a.,
ness Ihoif property suouu oe , SUI " ~,
aud their OyerweanlDB PIeuomIuanCv oIus SUI 4, -,
The Union Wadding 1ompahy o,npnVys Nv "a an muo
are now WORKING AT luli ue anu anu iu pas. Inc io.go
has sheen slightly reduceu LUG ,unhihs ,lno WIZ
proosoly DO ous uoWn ' aiams ag.nt ~ h. uoue
SLOWS 9' ssma ~ ibs Mace which manufacturrs
lnteau COMPANY y, IL, and 81 the LanesviIIe mil az
Vo.Io w Sh1ct makes nrnt cloths and ennoys
a. SG ans t,r me Hone company is RUNNING twH
% LILA ", s6 ~ -, t pnacttv Ar the Ianesviie Min
81 @ ~ Ia ' aen cn, lawn bnt full time "a sent nm Tae
Wdsos ma,o Uovn out G, a. ,i boIH H. ~ c
DaDDeI ffint WORKS, sIuaea Sil1 D19m la"tuc aet
village, on inc left sue Vi tne oeckonh h'eras tne
Blackstone Is called after passing tniOugh Pawtucket-
nave Deh running teo ua5s IA tnc Mesh lo' lol,
niRht-M0ndays, Weunesuays anu friuays, THESE
works hsyo eight printing machlhes, Sp hshas; y
capacity for printing about SO pieces per week ana
monthly payroll OF about sloVOI me monthly pr0uuo
ton at full capacity 10 s2'oVOo 10 oV' III value ihesg
WORKS have been long eslaDllsneu' and some oi
tho hands have worked there 80 or 40 years.
Toe principal owner ID JACOB Dunuen Oh
Pawtuoket The treasurer, u. ID, farnsworth,
takes hopeful view OF the SITUATION He'nnds the
primary cause OF the uouoies III ,he inaDlty OF wan