The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-10
IN OLNEYviLLE.
The Riverside Worsted Mills Have
Not Asked All Weavers
To Run Two Looms or Submit to a
Discharge---The Town Council Meet
ing-A Crowd of Unruly Boys.
tTnn NEWS BUREAU.

TIE NEWS BUREAU.
OLNEyvII.LE, RooM1, LABHARy BUILDING,
--tt -~--fs Telephone s9i3
The impression that the Riverside
Worsted Mills had asked all OF their
weavers TO report Monday pre-
pared to run two looms, or
forfeit their positions, is absolutely wrong
and no ground exists for any such impress
sion. The company desires the impression
contradicted I'm the most emphatic manner
The management and the employees are
working in perfect harmony and such an
to disturb the good feeling now exist
ing between the workers and the
owners.
For iProtsction.
The Irish American Protective Associa-
tion met last night, President William
Maher presiding. There was a large at
tendance and the position OF the club was
discussed Dy prominent members. Fifteen
propositions for membership were re-
ceived and accepted. The following reso-
luton was passed.
Resolved. That we. the Irish American Pro-
tective Association, believe that the manufac-
coming election for members TO the
General Assembly, and call on our
fellow Irish AMERICANS 10 support the Rcpu-
blican nominees. The members feel that the
policy of protection must be supported. Next
Friday night permanent officers will be elect
ed and the club will be ready for business.
and TO issue membership blanks which its
members will circulate among their friends.
Break This Up.
For the past year the town has been
infested by gang OF boys who have
been devoting themselves to maiic-
ious mischief. Houses and build
ings were defaced, fences broken,
...I l. L L. l..
process of construction IL has been neces-
sary to set a watchman to keep
the movable property and tools
from being stolen. Yesterday DR..
Twitchell found two boys named John
Dysen and Peter Kincaid engaged in
breaking down the gate at one of his
houses on Plainfield street and he
parents came forward and promised
to settle, so the boys were not prosecuted
Unless this proves an example, the next
offenders will be punished.
Meeting Of Town Council.
The Town Council met late yesterday
afternoon.
A reward OF 300 was offered for the
arrest of the murderer of John
Putzello and also one OF 300 for the con-
viction OF any one setting fire to build
ing in Johnston. Baker avenue was ac-
sSsPssS GEORGE White puel1S Charles higaSSay aSsGs
and Walter J. Barnes being APP
pointed a committee to define grade.
The petition to accept West Providence
avenue was referred to the highway COM
missioner to report on cost, and action on
the Summersvilie. road was continued tin
next meeting.
avenue was Indefinitely postponed.
The report OF the 0verseer OF the Poor
for the montbof February was received.
The receipts for The month were S709.i5,
and expenses S6S46o. The expenses
OF the g outside gpoor amounted
to s40s.69. During the month 315 depend
ent persons were assisted, 22i persons re-
ceived labor tickets, and 135 orders were
paid. Since March 26 orders have been
paid. tam ghf
Christian g. Kramioh and Joseph Lynch,
Democrats, Harry Daw, and Samuel Il.
Gardiner, Republicans. were elected SUI
pervisors for the April election.
The bill of John III. Walsh d Co., un-
dertakers, for sat10 for making returns of
deaths to the town clerk since 1884, was
again presented for consideration. The
Council voted'to allow $3.50.
George W.White,s Uvcrsoer of poor, was
allowed $50 for his services in the suit of
George Grant against the town, and S. s.
Lapham was allowed 800, the amount of
his bill for legal services in the same case.
The Town Clerk was given $1,000 for
recording births and deaths, and paying
undertakers' fees for returns.
Simon w. Simmons asked the Council
TO allow his bill of 500 for services as
commissioner to build the Gallows bridge.
No action was taken by the Council.
Miscellaneous Business.
James N. Smith was allowed s75 for
damages caused by storing stone ON his
land by Highway Commissioner Harris
without permission.
Henry Rogerson was appointed special
police constable.
Probate Court.
In the Court OF Probate the wills OF John
Bolton, of Sanford Nichols and of Francis
Curry were examined and admitted to
probate. Joseph Cough was appointed adj
ministratoy of the estate OF ID. IA. Fenncr.
The first account I'D. j. Harris, guardian,
was allowed. An order of distribution
was granted 20 the administrators of the
estate of Elizabeth Reid The report of