Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-13
CENTRAL FALLS.
business Men Talk Over Live Topics
Taylor's Case Continued.


months was called to order last evening
by President Fish. There was a good at
tendance and the most important matter
to be discussed was the route OF the Inter
state Railway Company.
The street asked for by the company Is
Broad street and as there is already
street car line there the Business Men
thought 1t would be better for the COM
munity TO have the road run down High
street from Valley Falls. The matter of
Central Telephone Office was also dis
cussed.
The report Of the treasurer showed the
receipts to be 1924, and expenditures
s93.97. II was voted to keep the rooms
open nights and furnish the ante-room
with card tables, also to engage a ianitor
To care for the rooms. Mr.. Hall brought
forward the question of a Central Tele-
phone office and said the rate now is siS
year, higher than it would be il they had
central office as the company charged
extra for distance and the service was
poorer. President Fish thought the Paw
tucket service was the poorest anywhere.
Messrs. Hall and Wilbur were appointed
committee to confer with the company i'm
regard to a central office.
President Fish then spoke of the Street
Railway matter. Homer Daggett, Jr.,
President of the Interstate company, ex-
planned the routes as had been selected,
but said that the route for this section
had not been definitely settled. The
Broad street line was selected because it
seemed the most profitable. The COM
pany wanted to suit the people OF Central
Falls. Oscar Newell favored the High
route. He said the street was too narrow
but knew OF land owners along the street
who would give land to widen it. 1t was
finally agreed that it was the sense of the
meeting that the High street route was
preferable. Secretary Phillips and Ed
ward b. Smith were appointed to draft
suitable resolutions on the death Of DR..
J. +. Tobey and James Mclaughlin.
TayIor's Case Continued.
This morning there was a large crowd
present in the district court room, as the
case of William Taylor, charged with as
sault with dangerous weapon on John
Murray, was set down for trial.
John Murray took the stand and said he
had known Taylor three years. They
were in Kelley's saloon, and Taylor intro
duced game OF cards in which there
were five engaged. In the second game
Albert Tyler and Taylor got into a dis
pute. Tyler called Taylor liar and the
compliment was returned. Taylor
jumped up to fight and Murray struck
him in the face. Tyler got into a strug-
gle with Taylor and Murray pulled them
apart.
When all was quiet Taylor drew re-
volver and said:
"You see what can do for you"
"That's pretty thing to point at
man" said Murray.
Taylor said: Murray, III fix you for
that blow"
"Take that d---n you, said Taylor, and
fired.
Murray said he went out Immediately
and did not know where the ball struck
but knew it did not strike him.
James Aigan tried to grab the pistol and
Taylor said:
"Get out of the way or I'll give you
one"
Hugh j. Carroll was counsel for the
defendant The case was continued for
week. Taylor said he fired to frighten
those who had struck him.
Cadets Go To OlneyyiIle.
Last evening the Temperance Cadets
went to Olneyville upon invitation OF the
Sarsfield Cadets to attend their fair. The
company was fully represented and spent
a very pleasant evening. The regular
drill meeting will be held Sunday.
French Democratic Club.
This evening the first meeting OF the
French Democratic Club under the new
officers, will be held in the rooms OF the
organization i'm the Huot Building. The
formation Of the club is now perfected and
the members intend to get right down to
business and educate the French voters of
this village in the principles OF the Demo-
cratic party.
The organization has started in well,
not with large crowd OF men who only
come there to hear themselves talk once
and then lose all interest and not
come again, DuJ Dy SOllu men, VINO
have come to stay and are capable of
bringing and will bring, others in with
them. Nearly fifty men have now signed
the roll and there will be more tonight.
Besides the remarks that will be made
by local gentlemen the management has
secured several men who are thoroughly
posted on all subjects of interests and each
in turn will address the members. Among
those who will be present are James
Murphy of this place and Messrs. Beulay
and Guillot of Providence.
who VIII Care for the Children?
Alice Dowd, who was sent to the State
Workhouse yesterday for term of two
years, has two children who for some time
to come shall need some one to care for
them. II istsaid the husband doesn't want
to support them.
Interesting Items.
Superior Lodge held very pleasant en-
tertainment last evening.
Catherine NJ. Drake died at the residence
OF Mrs. James Baird OF Summer avenue
Wednesday.
Bernard j. Smith of Fall River is spend