Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Fourth Week Of WOOIen
Weavers' Strike.
NO SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT
Business Men Putting on Winter Har-
ness-Hunters in Trouble.

weavers' strike and no change for the
better in their favor are apparent. Today
many Of them attended the big mass
meeting at Merino and on Wednesday
next at the armory OF the Cadets a local
meeting will be held. There are by no
merns as many remaining here as the
first week of the strike, and more will
leave this week for their homes or other
places of employment.
improvements continue to be put In at
the Farwell mill here, and when the time
does arrive for starting the mill every new
addition will be in proper condition and
no delay will be caused. Some Of the
weavers are not financially fixed to stand
much longer strain but will be helped
by the local subscriptions which came In
far more literally than was anticipated.
Those who still remain. are firm in their
belief that before long a settlement will
be made In their favor. They are decided
in their present condition of things, and
will remain out they say until such time
as the old schedule of prices are again re-
stored.
Winter Meetings Again.
The first OF the Winter gatherings to be
held by the Business Mems Association
Will be iDaugurated Thursday evening at
their rooms In the Fsles Block, High
street. AS a matter OF encouraging a
large attendance a collation. will be served
at the conclusion Of the regular business.
Two Days Hunting.
Considerable sport is being had at the
expense OF two we'll known Young men,
who claim to be hunters and the fact that
twice before they have bagged considera-
bic game, also added to their am bition for
another trip A mustang was procured
and to- the wilds Of Rehoboth they went.
Several hours were spent in the woods and
then short trip, said one, was made to
Scituate, where another drive was taken
to Phenix and other villages OF the Paw
tuxet valley. Their return home Saturday
was awaited with much interest. They
had two birds but they were ali cleaned
and whether or not they were chickens
and cleaned by the maraetman of whom
they were purchased is what the friends
are trying tn decide. 1t has cost them no
few cigars for an explanation thus far,
than when II starte With the tourists.
Lincoln CO urt ofProbate.
His Honor Jud. 20 / Iess ndcn of the
court OF probate OF the town OF Lincoln
has returned from the Worlds Fair and
the next session will be held one week
from next Wednesday. Upon this date
there will be an unusual grist of business
and two large estates will appear tor the
fret time In court since the death OF the
owners.
Sundays Good Weather.
The ideal Autumn weather OF yesterday
was appreciated oya large number who
strolled into the woods. The churches
were all largely attended and the regular
clergym occupied their res oected pull
pits. jerks park was visited by large
'hrong eud the new and latest improy g.
nents favorebly commented upon. As
long as the weatber holds good the new
improvements will De carried on.
Were from Taunton.
three Taunton young men who were at
tempting to sell 800 cigars Saturday even.
irg. Upon arriving at the station dill
gent inquiry developed the fact that the
cigars were stolen from Taunton. Word
was telegraphed and an officer arrived to-
day.
Interesting Items.
Baliou Post, G. A. r., meets on Tuesday
evening.
Davis L. Long, former resident here
but now of West Dennis, is the guest Of
relatives here.
w. c. Bryant was accidentally thrown
from his bicycle Sunday afternoon at the
corner of High and Clay streets and re-
ceived a -light scaly wound.
The funeral OF John I. Kirwan will
take place Thursday morning from his
parents residence, Broad street, corner of
Cowden. Mass will be celebrated at the
Sacred Heart Church, OF which deceased
was member.
The funeral of Fred Gage Lowell was
solemnized today at IL o'clock from his
late residence. The Rev. Geo Z. Perry of
the Broad street Baptist Church officiated.
The remains were inferred at Moshassuck
cemetery. There were number OF rela-
tives and friends present, among them
being several employees OF the N. Y, N.
II. and II. Railway, where deceased was
formerly employed.