The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-11-30
sports were in this city looking over the

| sports were In this city looking over the
| ground.
The sports visited this city Friday and
looked over certain place in this city
which has sporting name, in fact two OF
three dog fights have occurred shere In the
past, but the premises are found to be toe
small. Later In the day the delegation
visited well-known resort in LIMERICK,
and, according to accounts, selected that
place to pull of the main.
Died In Ireland.
Patrick Hanlcy of this city, who left for
Ireland a short time ago for the benefit OF
his health, died in his native place a few
weeks ago.
i Mr.. Hanley was well known here, hav-
ing been a resident of this city for a num-
Der OF years, during which. time he had
made an honorable record as an adopted
citizen of this country.
Being i'm failing health, the deceased
thought that trip to the old country
would be of much benefit to him, and
would give strength to his shattered health.
The trip was of no avail, however, as
Mr.. Hanley passed away, and breathed his
last near his birthplace in the beautiful
valley OF County Tipperary, Ireland.
Services in commemoration OF his death
will be celebrated at Sacred Heart Church
tomorrow morning.
Tuuy Won the Second Series.
The second series for the championship
of Central Falls between Thomas Cum
ningham and John Tully was finished
Saturday night and Tully was the victor.
Tully had poor luck in the beginning, but
he made Garrison finish, and came un-
der the wire an easy winner. They stand
tie now, each having won series, and
the deciding series will be started this
evening. Considerable money has besn
placed upon this event and the finish will
be watched with much interest.
Catholic Knights, Branch e6S.
A well attended meeting of Branch 265,
was held yesterday afternoon, and consid-
erable business of importance was trans
acted. The committee which had charge
of the late anniversary exercises, made
partial report. Three new names were pro-
posed for membership. The complete re-
port of the committee will be given at the
next meeting.
Runaway This Morning.
A horse attached to a farm wagon was
standing at Wilbur's grain house this
morning, and becoming frightened at
passing train bolted for the main high
way. He ran through Elm street to Cen
trail street, where the team collided with
one of Kenney's laundry teams, and was a
moment later caught by John Barber. The
damage to the teams was of no account.
Broke Her Arm.
Mrs. Poole, the aged mother of John A.
Blackburn of Washington, met with a
serious accident last Friday evening.
Mrs. Poole lives with her son, and it
was while about the house attending to
some Of the household duties that she met
with her mishap.
Shortly after o'clock she had occasion
to go to the lower portion of the house,
carrying in one hand lamp and in the
other some articles of household furniture.
AS she was about to step out of the room
her foot caught in the carpet, and she was
thrown heavily to the ground, overturn-
ing an oil stove and striking in such a
! manner that her right arm was broken.
DIR. Nickerson was called, and found
that it was an aggravating and painful
break, as the bone was split for some dis
tance.
Mrs. Poole'5 age, coupled with her un-
fortunate injury, makes her the subject of
much sympathy from vast number of
friends.
Jencks' Park Again.
Jencks' Park comes i'm for good deal of
censure, at times, from the neighbors liv-
ing in the immediate vicinity and in most
cases there is good ground for their COM
plants.
Last evening crowd of young men and
women gathered in the tower near Wash
ington street and were having high old
time, dancing, singing and having genu-
inc Crescent Park time.
These festivities were carried on for
some time until officer Harkness, who does
duty in the vicinity of Washington street,
heard the noise, and put quick stop to It,.
The guardian of this Park does not come
under the line of the regular police, as
there is special park policeman who is
supposed to be on duty there, particularly
on Sundays.
On a Still Hunt.
Sergeant Louks, Officers Coombs and
Hardness were out yesterday through the
different sections of the city looking to
see IL any kerosene was on tap. Not a
sign could be seen of any indications of
selling liquor. The West side came in for
thorough search, as it had been reported
that the boys were violating the law. 1t
is the sergeant's intention to make visit
every Sunday to all the liquor precincts.
Notes About the City.
At midnight tonight the fiscal year will
come to a close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Saunders of this
city are on a visit to Pascoag.
One drunk was fined $2 and costs BY
Judge Goff Sunday morning.
Henry Moss made visit to Boston yes
terday to call upon old friends.
The Sacred Heart Temperance Society
will hold special meeting this evening.
Superior Lodge of Odd Fellows will
hold an election of officers Friday night.
Miss Bridget Lyons Of Peacedale is visit
ing at the residence of undertaken Burns
on Jencks street.
Mrs. Tripp and daughter and Miss
Agnes Boles spent yesterday with friends
in Greenwich.
UThe committee on finance will meet