The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
OLNEYVILLE

The fact OF setting The household ef-
fects OF a family upon the sidewalk Is
| 20 some an ordinary affair. but when IL
comes to putting a sick woman and five
children with their belongings upon the
street, Just before night. Is something
that should attract the attention of those
who have more than a fair share OF the
worlds good. This occurred upon Handy
street last evening. the head OF the
house. a worthless character. allowing IL
TO be done. The wife and mother was
called upon to stand the brunt OF the sad
scene. while ne spent his time end cash
I'm nearby saloon.
It IL less than four weeks ago since this
unfortunate woman and her Ave little
ones were called upon TO go through such
a trial on Bowdoin street.
Last night they were cared for by
kind hearted woman. but where they will
lay their heads tonight is known 10 but
few, for late last evening their few
scanty belongings were loaded into an ex-
press wagon and taken To some other
house, where no doubt. the same scene
will be enacted at the end OF few weeks.
SIZE HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Miss Ada Faverell OF 433 Plainieid
street had narrow escape from being
killed yesterday afternoon.
She IL employed I'm a store on the
square and was returning from her mid
day meal on her wheel. Coming down
the steep incline OF Whittier avenue, she
lost one OF the epedals of her bicycle and
narrowly escaped running into fast
moving electric car, and coal laden
wagon.
As It was. she colided with post
near the railroad crossing on Plainfeld
street.
The first to her assistane was f. II.
Mann. the one-armed expressman. who
has stand In the square, and he, Judg-
Ing her condition, believed that her left
arm had been broken. He made an effort
20 find a surgeon TO care for her. but
being that hour OF the day when most
physicians and surgeons are calling upon
their patients. found none, so he sent
word TO the Rhode Island hospital. where
the girl was cared for.
FREIGHT FACILITIES
The Indications are that olneyvue will
soon be far more or a freight terminus
for the Consolidated railroad than in the
past for there Is some tank or the COM
pany making use of the large tract OF
land owned by them on the south Side or
tine Plainheld street crossing for there
are well adapted for the purpose.
GERMS IN BANK NOTES.
1t is reported that young man. who is
connected with banking firm down
town. Is confined 10 his home on Dor
chester avenue with erysipelas. which he
contracted while handling bank notes.
WILL FIGHT THE INJUNCTION.
The managers OF the Textile union have
their hands full OF business today. for
they are to, be served with an injunction
by the supreme court. restraining them
from interfering with the help OF the
American Woolen company.
These men. who are law-abiding citi-
xens do not propose TO allow the Ameri-
con Wooen company. a foreign organiza-
ton, to come into this state. and run
things TO suit themselves without a strug-
gle. and they. the Textile union members.
will fight the Injunction TO the last. They
have engaged the best OF legal talent.
and have the promise OF unlimited funds
for the battle. IL is quite evident that
the Textile union has some firm backing
in its fight with the company.
This Is the day set by the managers
OF the Taft AZ Weeden mill for the old
weaVers TO return 10 their looms and to
consider themselves discharged for once
and for all from the employ OF that or
any other mill In the combination. The
members OF the Textile union say that but
two men gave up the battle, and return
ed to their looms this morning. and these
were old men, one OF whom was en-
ployed In one OF the three shifts at the
Earnscliffe mills.
The proposed injunction has caused the
managers for the strikers 10 even work
harder than ever, for there were more
pickets sent out this morning than at any
time during the strike and the latter sue
eeeded In finding a consignment OF II men
at one of the New York boats, from Pas
Aaic. N J., where they had been engaged
Cor the Manton mill. Three OF them were
captured by the pickets and taken TO Col
III. fxA Ia In aIFfty
they WIFI willingly return to their homes.
for they were told by the agent OF the
company that the strike had been declared
of and I'm favor OF the strikers
The three men that. were taken are
weavers and are said TO be the only ones
of the Il that came.
The strikers held mass meeting this
afternoon Of their members, and on open
meeting In the square this evening.
The press committee from the strikers
says that the strike must be successful.
and the only way that they can be beaten
is by the company bringing In outside
help.
number OF the weavers came In from
the mill at Moosup. last evening and to-
night will be sent home with the three
that were taken this morning.
BUCoLIC OBJECTION
young lady living on webser avenue
has as a visitor her grandfather. from
Foster Center and the old gentleman has
but little love for city life. preferring to
pass his time away meath the roof OF
his own home.
lie has been here a number OF days. and
yesterday he said that he guessed that he
would go home. but his granddaughter
would not listen to the proposition.
She took him out for a drive In the
afternoon. and after tea, asked him TO go
cut TO Chestnut. meaning OF course.
Chestnut Grove park. but the old gentle
mans replay was. What's the use OF
going there. 'chestnuts are not ripe yet"
He leaves for home tomorrow morning.
DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN.
Patrolman Whipple arresteda handbook
Arg individual. giving his name as Burke,
On Plainneld street yesterday afternoon. for
using abusive language 10 Mr.. Joseph
Seniors family on Wallace street.
The man was selling what he called
silver polish. and because Mrs. Senior