davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Council Wrestling With
New Controversy.
THAT NEW SCH00LH0USE.
Holy Trinity Excursion Was Pleas
ant Affair Notes.

The Town Council is holding its regu-
lar semi monthly meeting today and now
that the controversy between the town
and Hon. Jonathon Chace has come to an
end the next will be the controversy be-
tween the PawtucKet Street Railroad Co.
and the Moshassuck Railroad TO. II is
expected that quite breeze Will be stir
red up on that subject today as hearing
IL 10 be given on the petition OF the
Moshassuck Valley Co. TO lay rails and
operate cars on Branch aud Smithfield
avenues. The hostility OF the Pawtucket
company was at once aroused and II is
seeking every means to head of the
petition OF the Moshassuck people.
IL Is doubtful n IL gets much sympathy
inLincoln, as the Council has been trying
since last April, with ind ifferent SUCCESS,
to get the Pawtucket company 20 operate
that piece of a road on Dexter street near
the Moshassuck cemetery.
The New schooIhouso.
The School Committee have been criti-
cised Tor having the new school house
located on Washington street. The claim
was made that the vote passed provided
that the building would be on Broad
ing should be built I'm the vicinity OF
Broad street between Central and Hunt
streets. The building Is TO be erected on
lot belonging to the town, which will
be a saving, but there some kickers for
every action taken.
Personal.
Horace NJ. King OF Glen Cove, NY, is
visiting friends in town.
George Woodmansie was the guest OF
George Cummings A. Hillside cottage,
Camp White, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lent are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sweet at Lincoln
cottage, Camp White.
Misses Susie Downes, Ethel Merrill,
Leah Nssiet, Cora Thurber and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Loveless were entertained at
Lancewood cottage, Crescent Park, the
past week by Miss Minnie w. Naslet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson p. Wood.
George and Albert Humes have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. !. James at
Fields Point.
A Pleasant Affair.
The annual excursion OF the Holy Trim
ity parish under the auspices OF the Chris
tian Doctrine Society TO Rocky Point
and IL was most pleasant occasion for
the psrist ionefs. The following gentl-
men comprised the committee OF arrange
ments John j Hiokie, Frank Mcclure,
William Car.iU, William Horan, Charles
Blake, John Devanrey, Joseph McCios-
key, Edward Gnligan, Frank McQuillan,
James Lowrey, James Carney and John
Garrity.
Interesting Items.
The school houses are being placed in
the best condition for the opening of the
fall term.
Hghway work In several of the districts
is 40 a standstill with little prospect OF
al witty for some time to come. What is
the reason OF this failure TO improve the
roads? Can 1t he that, despite the enor-
nous appropriations and the sale of
bonds, there is no money available?
The West Side Business Mems sssocia-
tioD might proftably resume operations
looking toward the securing of better
street car facilities for their section OF
the town. Besides this, there are several
other improvements that might, with
such effort as the association - capable Of
making, he speedily orodght about.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
PERSONAL.


Bernard Cooney OF the firm OF Radikin&
Cooney arrived nome Saturday night from
his vacation.
Arthur Donnelly, a letter carrier of New
York city, Is visiting Thomas Vance on the
View.
M. Moy and wife arrived home from
New York and Philadelphia Saturday
night.
Fred Devlin left today Tor Cottage City
where he will take part in the bicycle
races Thursday.
City Clerk Sibley and wife left TOR Cot.
tsge City today.
Chief Perry and family arrived homo
Saturday from Chatham. The Chief is
very much improved in nealth.
Peter Soutsr, formerly OF the Boston
Store, visited here lest week
Miss Jessie X. Morgan ana her neices,
Misses Jennie and Jessie Brown, arrived
home Saturday from Greeneville, n II.
City Treasurer Bales and wife arrived
home today from a trip To Canada.
Fred Billington left today for Bslti-
more.
j. +. Loahey OF the firm OF Bernard Mc.
Csugbed q Co., and wife and daughter
left Saturday for Moultonboro, N. Y.
Supt. of Schools Fisher and wife started
today on drive TO Brookline, n. H..
Miss Susie and Lizzie McDun are visit,
Ing at Concord, N. II.
Malcolm Thomson, a favorite attache OF
James Steele's place, leaves for New York
tonight and will sail for Scotland Wed
nesday, lie will be accompanied by w.
w. Buchanan ana George Macarthur.
Thomas f. Quigley is at Block Island,
the guest of Hon. Christopher Champlin.
James f. Riley is at Block Island.
Miss Anna Donnelly of New York, who
has been visiting the family OF John Nc.
Grath of Broad street, returned home last
night.
Joseph Boyle has accepted a position at
the spice counter OF the Lyons Delany Co.
Henry j. Lynd aud family have arrived
home from Block Island.
jeremiah Murphy, who IL spending his
college vacation with his parents, left to-
day for Worcester. He intends TO leave
tomorrow with one OF his class mates for
the White Mountains.
Henry Aldrich, an employe OF the Lyons
Delanv Co., is spending his vacation at
the White Mountains.
Daniel A. Jillson spent the past week at
Surf Cottage, Block Island.
NJ. O'DoDDell OF the gents furnishing
department, New Idea Store, is enjoying
q two weeks vacation.
Councilman Bryant II confined to his
home by illness.
Miss Margaret Linn OF the New Idea
Store returned TO her duties today after
two weeks at Block Island
Misses Mullen, McMsnus, Trainor,
Feeney, Finn and Me- her OF this city are
enjoying weeks vacation at Saunders
town.
Misses Anna Hughes and Lillian
Wheeler of this city are at Windsor
House, Block Island.
Winiired Griswold, who spent Sunday
with friends in this city returned TO hts
home In Boston today.
Miss Annie Loughran OF Warren, who
has been visiting relatives on Jefferson
avenue, has returned home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Complaint From y MIL

To the Editor of the Puwtucket Tribune.
VIII you please publish the following
itom2 !, will perhaps eniignten the fac
tory inspectors when they call around
this way. The Eagle NJ ill is noted for its
accidents, especially caused by shuttles
nying out and knuCKlng on. the eyes OF
the weavers' Saturday n young Flench
girl was badly injured this way.
We think Dy the time that the
looms are in proper running order
halt the wesvers will be eytless or dis.
figured for liie.
Peoples lives are too valuable TO be
sacrificed To the likes and dislikes OF an
ovcrseer who viii persist In Keeping pet
loom dXcr, regardless OF his capabilities.
Not many months ago Miss Eliza Lap
ham had her eye Knocked out, caused by
a flying shuttle. AGUsTE.
Woonsocket. Aug. 20.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
SEVENPEOPLEHTRT
Another Collision 0nCreS
cent Park Route.
TWO CARS CAME TOGET ETHER
Two of the Victims Lived in This
City.

Another collision occurred on the
Crescent Park route yesterday afternoon
in which two heavily loaded GERS came
together with force that bent the dash
ers and injured seven people, several OF
them seriously.
The cars on this line are run In groups,
and on Sundays four and even FIVE cars
will run within a short distance of each
other.
Louis Nardi, who is employed In the
spice mill OF the Lyons Delany Co., was
one OF those injured. He was In the for
ward part OF the car. His face was cut
and leg injured.
Thomas Sullivan of meeting street had
his back injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
THE BOY MAY DIE.
Possible Fatal Accident
on Saturday.
RUN OVER BY AN EXPRESS.
Little Fellow the Son Of ex. Officer
Giroux's Widow.

A serious IL not fatal accident occurred
about o'clock Saturday afternoon on
Lousdale avenue. A tive-y year-old son OF
Mrs. Frank GiIoux, widow OF ex officer
Frank Giroux, was run over by a heavy
express team.
He was crossing the street when an
electric car came along and at he stepped
from In front OF II he was struck and
knocked down by the express team. The
wheels passed oyer mis- breast, crushing
his body terribly.
The lad vas taken home ana medical
aid summoned.
lie was found TO be badly injured, and
II not expected TO live.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20

Az Observation-Disclosures, W. BOStOni o.
At Baltimore-B Baltimore, III Pitkburg ?.
At Brooklyn-St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, ..
At Washington, q; Louis
Vile, T.
At New York-Chicago, o; New York, 4;
second game-Chicago, 8; New York, 8.
Diamond Chips.
The Whalers and Maroons eet at
Adelaide Park this afternoon.
Manager Perrin seems to- have put new
Lie into the team.
Tomorrow the Brocktons will be here
and Fournier will be In the box for the
visitors. That will be the only game here
this week, so don't miss 1t.
Pswtucket lost the game at New Bed
ford Saturday IL To 5, but not through
poor playing or earnest work.
Amateur games Saturday-Manville 10,
Ashton 1; Woodbines 16, Columbias 9;
Wexford %, Attleboro 1; st. Annes 4,
Banner Boys 2; Hopes 22, Athletics IA !;
Saranacs l3, Russelis 81 Somervilles s.,
Newport Z.
The Washingtons have great hitter in
Hassamer.
The loss by fire in the Chicago stand
was $4,000.
Erie will probably be the next Eastern
League club 20 GO
The Chicagos have lost IA games this
season by one run.
Young Fisher of the Cincinnatis IL q
ball tosser from choice.
Pitcher Lawson is said to be booked for
q release by the Pawtucket club.
The Chicagos are greatly strengthened
by having Lange In the ranks once more.
Decker of the Chicagos has made five
runs I'm four consecutive games this season.
There isn't an umpire who begins to
compel the discipline on the field ~ does
Lynch
Anson thinks that Breltenstein and
Stivetts are the two best pitchers In tho
league
Captain Slater has received many com
pliments for the excellent way he handled
the Portland club.
The value of the property destroyed by
the fire on the Philadelphia grounds was
not more than $4,000.
According TO all accounts Stewart, who
In 10 cover second base for Chicago next
season, Is u great ball player.
In the new Philadelphia stand the ro-
porters will be on the ground floor instead
Of In the balcony, as formerly.
The Bostons held the lead from July ~
till Aug IS The Baltimores held the
lead previously from June till July l2.
Lutenberg, the first baseman Of the
Louisvilles, has made but two errors In 30
games and but two hits in the last 10
games
Out Of eight pitchers that Manager
Burns Of the SprinRfields has tried this
season not one has been found who can he
called a winner.
Lachanoe has done some good hitting
for the Brooklyns since Foutz was
Obliged 10 lay of The Brooklyn captain
Is suffering from muscular rheumatism.
The law under which the players Of the
Harrisburg player. were fined ~ each for
playing ball on sunday was one Of the blue
laws enacted IN l7g4, and has never been
repealed.
The Charleston club bought go worth
| Of tickets for Bcnnett's benefit the De
troits, cps; New Orleans slg.50; Mime
apolis, ~; Toledo, g., Bangors, $3.50;
Sioux CITY ki3
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
WILL HAVE RACES.

Sport on Saturday For the Benef, Of the Lit
tie Ones Outing Fund.
Several gentlemen have kindly sIraDg
ed for some races saturday on the Driving
Park for the benefit OF the fund Tor the
outing OF the chileren. The races Will be-
gin at p. IN, and they will be interest %
Ing.
Those directly interested are George
slade, Frank Page, Joseph Green, Pat
rick Farrell, Brad GannetI, Harry Har-
graves aud Bert Davis.
Help II along.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
a UarInu hoDDery.

LUFKGN, Tex, Aug. 2o-While an
engine on the State road was running 20 a
coaling camp near here, the engineer OBJ
served pile Of ties across the track. lie
reversed his engine and all on board
jumped. Among the party was DR.
Drewcny, who was shot dead 10y a masked
man. Holding the other men of with n
pistol, hc robbed the body Of the doctor
The robbers evidently thought they were
wrccking the pay car which was 10 pay off
~ In. MINI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
National splnners' Conclusions.

BosToN, Aug 2O.-Thc executive com
mittoe Of the National Spinners' union
met here yesterday 70 discuss the strike stu.
uatiCn at New Bedford II was the scnti-
mcnt that the action Of New Bedford spin
ncrs In striking va just as was also the ac-
tion of the Fnl River spinners In voting a.
accept reduction and support them. 1t was
voted q assess all spinners In the country
W cents a wrrk for three weeks, and al the
end Of that time, II settlement was not
-cachod, to call % convention Of mule spin
ners In Boston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Worked 4" Friends OF Yale Men.

HARTFORD, Aug 2O-Tho Hartford po-
lioe arrested early this mornings n won An
who is said to nave been working Spring
fleld, Mass Her method WAS 70 sscuro
the names OF Yale men In the different
cities, call at some offices and inquire for
q graduate she knew was not th0re. Sho
claimed to Dc "A personal friend Of that
person, and then told the old tale of hav-
ing lost her pockctbook, and being In a
strange city, with no friends and without
money, Sho has been quite successful in
duping number of business people She
gnve the name Of Mrs. Wallace Robbins.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
JOHNSON UNDER ARREST.
Claims 10 Nave No Knowledge OF Facts Con.
oernlns the Merrimao Murder Case.

NEwBuRYPoRT, Mass, Aug 2o.-Josiah
l.. johnson, one of the parties wanted on
suspicion Of being implicated In the muir
der and burglary at MerriInso, 10 In Gus
tody at the Newburypors jail johnson
refuses TO have much to say, but claims IA
be innocent Of the grave charge laid at his
door. He claims that ne was unaware that
the police were after him until he saw II
printed In the newspapers Saturday after
noon. He says he was about Haverhill all
day Saturday and that he made no effort
to eluds the officers.
On Sunday he came to this oity. going
Be his fathers house. Acting under the
advice Of his relatives, he went TO the po
lice station for the purpose Of giving him
self up to the authorities. Captain Hale,
who was In charge, had him taken to the
Jail.
Johnson claims to be able to prove an
slibi. He appears deeply sensible Of che
situation In which he is placed. District
officer Hammond of Haverhill has been
notified and will come to this city. Chief
Ives Of the Merrimac police Is at the jail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
FIREBUGS BUSY.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. N.-The officials OF
the fire department have decided that the
city is practically at the mercy Of un.
known firebugs. During the past two
weeks there h0ve been l2 incendiary fires,
and there Is evidence that the same persen
has set all the fires
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
SENT HOME.

Saturday Overseer OF the Poor Peckham
sent family consisting OF ten persons to
Montreal where they will be shipped 300
miles further TO their old home. Tenor
row the Overseer will send family con-
sisting OF nine to England. They are
destitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Little Under Arrest

BEDFORD, n. H., Aug. eO.-Frank Little,
the alleged principal In the murder Of Ed
ward Crosby of Merrimac, Mass, Friday
night, was captured here last night at the
home Of his brother. He acknowledged
being In Haverhill Friday night, but
claims he can prove an alibi. He will 40
to Massachusetts, without requisition
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Situation Is Grave.

TANGIER, Aug 2O-Thc revolt among
the kabyle- Is now general In all the
southern towns pf Morocco. 4 body u
che sultnn's truups recently utackcd the
rebels outside OF MHagnn a desperate
conflict ensuod and the sultnn's troops
were finally put 20 fight after they had
sustained very heavy losses. Mazagan L.
now besicurd by the rebels
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Mus, GO Back 70 EnqIand.

BUENos AYREs, Aug eO-The federal
Judge who heard the application has
granted the oxtradition OF Jabcz :. Bal
four who Is wanted" in England to an
swer charges made against him In con.
nection with the extensive Llberator
Building society frauds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
WAS WELL KNOWN.

Mrs. Ann CorcOran OF Grace Street Dies
Quite Suddenly.
Mrs. Ann CorcoraD, an old aud re-
spccted resident OF this city, the mother
OF James and Miss Katie Corcoran, died
quite suddenly yesterday morning at her
house, AZ Grace street. The deceased
while not enjoying good health lately,
was able To be around and attend to her
household duties.
She was at mass on Wednesday last, and
on Saturday was as usual attending to
some light bousework. Towards evening
she complained and she sank rapidly and
at an early hour on sunday morning she
yielded up her spirit.
Her funeral Will take place tom morrow
morning nt o'clock and luterInout will
be in OiJ st. MHry's cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Inc enc sson on the DaIaxara.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. e0-The torpedo
boat Ericsson shot up the Delaware river
yesterday. She is bound TO the Brooh n
navy yard, and Is about completing TAP
from ST. Louis down tho Mississippi To
New York. The object Of the trip Is to
test an inland route, as far as possible, to
the BROOKLYN navy yard
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
kllled Mis- W1fe and Fled.

DADR CITY, Fla, Aug. 30 Milton
Riggs came home from Floral City,
where he works, % see his wifo As he
reached home, his wife drove up In n cart
with n man. Riggs led the woman into
the house and blew out her brains. The
murderer escaped.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
ON FARM.

Yesterday the Court sent Bridget Healy,
Mary Derosiers and Mary Pixie TO the
Farm for nine months They were in the
Pleasant street row Saturday. Thomas r..
Richards was given six months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
A HORSE RAN

A Man ana woman Had Narrow escape
Yesterday
Between and 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, Albertus NJ. Smith was driving
along Pawtuoket avenue near the electric
cur barn, when the horse became fright
ened and ran. Near Division street
bridge tho wagon struck telegraph pole,
aud horse and wagon parted. MIR. smith
chung 10 the reins and was dragged out
OF the wagon when he let GO. tie was
not seriously Injured, while the woman
with him remained in the buggy un-
harmed. Tns horse was soon caught by a
young man named Henry Fields. The
animal, which belonged TO Thomas A
Lees stable, was cut and bruised slightly.
The wagon belonged TO MIR. Smith.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
DISTRICT COURT.
A Man Who Was Going to Have Chicken
Roast Given Six Months.

Man Who was Going to Have Chicken
Roast Given Six Months
This morning before Judge Bodgett
Alexander Fenneway was charged with
being a yagrant. tie pleaded guilty and
wac given six months. Yesterday after.
noon word was sent TO the station to the
effect that "a man had stolen some chickens
from the premises OF Councilman
Peter Lennon and was roasting them
nearby. The police went up there ana
captured two men who were having a fine
time.
One was Fenneway and the other a man
employed as a blacksmith at the State
ATmory. He told IA good story, saying
ne met Fenneway after he got the
chicken and That the latter asked him to
Join him. He was discharged.
One person was fined e and costs, and
the case OF Oscar ROBERTS for selling
liquor without license was continued
TO the 27th.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20

1857 yards of the best Un-
bles ched Cotton made, full
yard wide, which we sell at
sac per yard; by the cut,
containing about so yards, at
SIC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Stnamer Earea the Worst.

LONDON, Aug 9O-The steamer Seam
and the British bark Annie stafford of 81
John, y B, were in collision yesterday
off Dungencss The Seam was badly
damaged, while the bark escaped serious
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
A Sick Mans Deed.

KEARSEY, n. j., Aug. 20. Thomas
Hewitt made AN attempt yesterday to kill
his wife and four children. He wounded
them all, but not fatally, and then sprang
from window and ended his life. He
was suffering from typhoid malaria,
which brought on insanity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20

10 Cotton Blankets, white,
with red or blue borders, at
23c each.
TO Cotton Blankets, colored
with red or blue border, at
23c each.
50 pairs of very heavy lO-4
Blankets, the quality of which
sold last year at 81; new price
75c for the pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20

New tariff prices on
Hosiery.
Women's fast black i'm
ported Hose, full regular
made, double heel and toe, at
l5c a pair; reduced from 25c.
Our regular 25c grade of
women's fast black Hose at
2Oc a pair.
Women's fast black i'm
ported Hose, very fine guage,
dropstitch, regular 81 Z C
goods, at 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20

We show four new patterns
in SOC Table Linen, half
bleached; the best grade ever
offered at the price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Actu Ioeu 9torr.
For Tomorrow, Tuesday, August
n, 1894.

New goods at very low
prices.
Best new fall prints at 5 y C
per yard.
New 32-inch Printed Fab
RIGS sold last year at 2Kc;
this years price 1Oc per yard.
New Apron Ginghams at
8 &C per yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20

New Women's Waists,
made out of Percale, soft
lsundered, with the exception
Of collars and cuffs, and which
we sold when we had them
before at 75c; new price is SOC
each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
TABLES TURNED.

60 OvIDENCE, lug. 2U-Francisoo Lanni
... an assau,t 90 FREDERICK ''totte In the
Do csuuy last night knitting him
ar sly When tho polio" went ~ arrest
Lnnni his Friends sciJcd 'no officers aud
locked them in room casing Lanni.
An hour .ator .he p1iua were released n
detail having Irsr srnt frOm the station 10
ss why they n,pI not r'tuTncd. LsnIt
and the leader oi the gnnx, Dominica Ma
trangclo, wcr, subsequently, arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
Mo Chance In Norvay's Politics

CHR1sTGANIA, Aug 20-The election Of
delegates In tine North Cape, Tromsoe and
Finmsrk districts indicates no change In
the balance Of the Norwegian political par
laa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
ERRORLESS GAME.
1000 People Saw the
Mar00nS Win.
ROACH PLAYED AT SHORT
And Davis Held Meakin Well-0ther
Games.

Manager Twins men were shut out in
fine style by the Pawtuckets yesterday at
Crescent Park before 1900 enthusiastic
spectators. Meakin was in the box and
showed all OF his finest points. He was
as cool as a cucumber, and three times
when Haverhill got men on third he was
| not found wanting, while only two men
got first unearned. Roach, the star back
stop, was put AT short and surprised
everybody by his fine work. The verdict
was that he can play anywhere. Davis
was behind the bat and held Meakin well.
The two runs tor Pawtucket were made
by Mcdonald and Meakin. 1t was a grand
game. Not an error stands in the Paw
tucket column and the Haverhilis need
not be ashamed OF their defeat at the
hands OF such strong team.
The score
Innings. 2 6 5 q
PRwtucket ..,.......O o o o. 2
stolen bases, Davis, Shinniek, Roach. Mea.
kin. Mcdonald, irwin ,, Anderson 2. Double
plays, Doe and Irwin; Lang. Doe and Irwin.
First base on balls, Pawtucket 10; HaverhIll
?. Struck out, by Freeman 4; by Meakin il.
Time In. som. Umpire, Fennelly and Con
molly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20
BAD ACCIDENT.

PROVIDENCE, Aug e0.-Frank Lewis, 30
years old, was fatally injured 10y striking
with great forco upon his stomach In the
water at Crescent park, the injuries bCing
20 sevcre that the lower half of his body
was paralyzcd. Lewis lives In Worcester,
Mass
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20

: Higgins Brothers
sock Ale and PORTER drawn from 10. "
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20

tomorrow at3e Last game Tor ono week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-20

Advertise "a tne Tribune.