Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-26
CENTRAL FALLS.

was taken to his home last evening In
seriously injured condition.
He came to this village last evening
about building a house for him. He
stated that after doing the business he
and a friend were about the place until
nearly o o'clock when McCabe attempted
to b' ard Broad street car at the corner
OF &, ntral street. He did not signal the
conductor to stop and attempted to get on
near the forward end. He made mis-
step and under the footboard went the
body. The shock given the car
attracted the attention OF the
driver, who stopped at once. The
unfortunate man was taken from under
meath the trucks, the car having to be
backed To release his left leg. The man
was taken to the office of DIR. Matthieu
near by, where an examination found
that his face was badly bruised. His
right leg was terribly cut and his left leg
had received a compound fracture. The
foot was partly crushed and the leg also
lacerated. DIR. Matthieu did all possible
to relieve the man of his sufferings and
notified the police who took him home In
carriage. McCabe Is a married man and
Is we'll known In the village where he re-
sides. He is a member of Court Lily of
the Blackstone, A. o. f. Parties who
were on the car at the time of the accident
say that no blame should be attached to
the driver or conductor. The latter when
seeing McCabo's condition yelled to the
man to wait until the car stopped.
Look Over the List.
The following letters remain at the
local Postoffice uncslled for. When ask
ing for them please say advertised: Glib
son BENZ r., Hancock Harry F., Kelly
Thos. A., McKenna Thomas, JOS. Anger,
Hercule Champagne, Joseph Gaudet.
Arrested on Suspicion.
Samuel Brown, youth about 10 years
OF age, was arrested by Patrolman Coombs
about 9 o'clock last evening on suspicion
of breaking Iinto the market Of N.
A. Spaulding and the grocery of 3. 3.
Beattie Wednesday evening. Young
Brown has been of wild nature for some
time and did not reside with his parents,
who formerly lived here but now at River
side. II Is reported that the conversation
OF young Brown with others about the
robbery led to his arrest. Brown was on
the car when the accident happened, and
while at the DOCTORS office was arrested by
the police. He had a grip with him and
IT is said he was going to Riverside to see
his parents.
This morning the police released young
Brown as no evidence was found to retain
him. He was not brought before the
court.
Another Ball Game.
The Leisure Club was again at the mercy
OF the wine clerks base ball team yester-
day afternoon and were done up by a score
of 2s to l6. The game was witnessed by q
large number OF spectators. For the first
five innings the wine clerks did more than
rattle them and did some good playing.
Captain Burns did good work. In the
sixth inning the Leisure team improved
with the gentle breeze and struggled up to
tho score OF 10, where they stopped for re-
pairs. To note the features of the game
Kennedy was a much abused player at
first base. He was directing a runner
when he stopped thrown ball with his
his right eye, cutting cash Just over the
optic. Later he did not see another ball
coming towards him and received 1t full
I'm the face. Two balls were knocked to
pieces, and when Umpire LAWN closed the
game there were more cripples than sound
ball players. The somersaults of John
Burns were features OF themselves.
The Regular Meeting.
The regular meeting OF the Sacred
Heart Temperance Society will be held
Monday evening.
Arrested Another.
This morning Patrolman Coombs, who
has followed up several clews of the
Beattie robbery case, arrested Frank
Young, better known as "Babe Shea"
who has the reputation Of being an idle
person. He was found at his home In the
thirteen row." lie was arraigned In the
District Court upon charge of breaking
and entering the store of =. s. Beattie.
lie was found probably guilty and was
bound over to the higher court I'm the
sum OF 300.
Burglars at the Safe.
A No. ~ Morris Il Ireland safe, stand
ing In the Office OF p. B. Wilber's grain
mill, was an attraction for burglars last
evening who were foiled In their attempt
TO procure booty. The time OF operation
is noted by the explosion which stopped
the clock at minutes past 10 o'clock. En-
trance was gained by prying open win
dow near the railroad track, and then en-
tering the ofiiSe. A small hole was drilled
in the top into which not enough powder
was placed to remove the door. One bolt
was broken. The intruders were about
this time probably frightened away. They
left behind a "jimmy,n bit stock and n
chisel, which are In the hands of the
police. In the safe were considerable
silver and checksI vi hich were blackeped
by the explosion, but not molested. A re-
volver belonging to Ralph Wilbur was the
only article taken. Ralpn was In the mill
but a short time before 10 O'Clock and
everything then appea red as usual.
Interest .nx Items.
w. II. Fineld, A former resident and
friends yesterdr y.
meeting ofs .aperior Lodge, /. q. o. f.,
present.
o.,enp y9nn oennis has purchased the larg,