Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-24
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Dives Open on Dexter
Street Yesterday.
WARNING TO NEWSBOYS.
Cablegram From Father Fitzgerald.
Serious Accident to a Painter

Saturdays terrific storm raised no little
alarm among the residents. Several win
dows were shattered and the hail stones
are declared TO be the largest ever known
here. The rain was welcomed, however,
and the street sprinkling matter was set
tied for brief time at least.
Sunday dawned an ideal Summers day,
and the churches had the largest congre-
cations for four Sundays past. jerks
park was frequented all dsy by large
crowds, many being strangers who were
fsvorably impressed.
Many people went down the river and
the boats OF the Pawtucket Steamboat
Company had many exoursionists from
here aboard.
Dexter street did II usual large Sunday
liquor trade and the downtown dealers
were but few open and far between. No
arrests of any importance were made by
the police, and only one accident was re-
ported up to midnight. This was to a
party OF men and women from
Valley Falls who were bound
for the shore in one OF McManus'
party wagons OF Providence. When
at the corner OF Broad and Clay streets
one OF the forward wheels broke, letting
the party down. Another team was pro-
cured and the party reached Bullock's
Point at O'Clock, In good humor.
Careless Newsboys.
Parents who have youngsters In the
newspaper business who go to the depot
here every afternoon for their bundles
should warn them against foollng about
the station and to be careful upon the ar
rival OF the train. Officer Walsh makes 1t
his business to be on hand daily and look
out for the energetic boys who are all
anxious TO get their papers first. He can
not be everywhere at once, and upon sew
eral occasions has he saved them from &C.
cident. Just a word from the parents
cautioning the boys would do no harm
but impress upon their minds the idea of
being more careful.
A Welcome Guest.
Undertaken Costello OF Boston, one of
the best known men in the profession, Is
here guest of Mesrs Crane a. Burns
and Ia being shown the various attrac-
tions on the bay and has been initiated to
his first Rhode Island clambako. Mr..
Costello is a host in himself and one OF
the best informed gentlemen In bis line
Of business In New England.
The 0usriette Out.
The regular bill OF fare OF Central street
Sunday was broken yesterday afternoon
when quartette OF males who drove down
the thoroughfare with horse that pre-
ferred to 60 backwards. Either the reins
or the driver was twisted, and after back
ing the wagon upon the sidewalks the
horse gave plunge that sent the quar-
tette into the street. The horse started to
run but Officer Walsh captured IL. One
OF the big four was severely cut about the
leg.
No Notice Yet q ven.
Rumor upon the streets OF this gossipy
village for few days past has had ii that,
commencing one week from today, all
Old Colony trains would stop at this sta
tion. Depotmaster Swift said he hoped
that the Tumor was true, but no official
notice had as vet been received by him,
and at the present time he was unable to
be quoted upon the subject. The business
men and the general travelling pubic
would heartily greet such new arrange
ments.
Preparing For Camp.
One week from tonight the Central Falls
~ 1T k,xt,
meeting, and complete all arrangements
for their weeks stay in camp at Crescent
Park.
Committee Ofganizts
The fair committee OF Court Central, A.
o. f., met for orG anlzation Sat turday even
ing and everything went along smoothly.
This court proposes to hold one OF the
most attractive fairs held in this vicinity
for sometime.
At JeDks Park.
Three large electric lights are to put In
the jerks park and band concerts are to
be given weekly. This improvement and
evening attraction will meet the approval
Of the general public.
II. Is Improving.
Henry Greene, who was severely beaten
at his cottage at Camp White two weeks
ago Sunday, and who was brought to his
home here is improving.
A Painters Accident.
Martin Burns, foreman painter for o.
ii. Jillson, met with a serious accident at
the residence Of Joseph w. Freeman about
$50 o'clock this morning. lie was
putting up a root board, and when
braciDg his feet against the gutter trough,
which was rotten, II gave away, precipita-
ting him to the ground, n distance OF
about 30 feet. lie struck concrete walk
and was picked up unconscious. DIR.
Remington made an examintion, and II
was found tnat his nose was broken and
also the left-knee cap. He was removed
to his home on East street, Pleasant
View. Inspector OF Buildings Simmons
was also called and he pronounced the
conductor unsafe. Burns is a prominent
member OF the Painters Union and sever
al labor organizations.
Arrived nj Queenstown.
A cablegram to Rev. Father Hurley to-
day announced the arrival at Queenstown