The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-10
0!LNEYvlLLE
Got On the Wrong Car and Were
Late Reaching Their Home
PairoIman wilkinson Has Hard
Fight With z PoIandsr

Heights. The two reached their destlna-
ton in due season and partook OF suppe.
and then went 10 the dancing pavilion.
About 10 O'Clock the brother. who was
Obliged TO be at his place OF business here
before 1850. suggested that they leave TOR
home. but these youns ~osiisi. Yer" nav
Ing such jolly good time they begged
that they be allowed 10 remain. The
brother acquiesced and after telling them
he was sorry TO be compelled to leave
them departed.
The girls promised they would be home
before IL o'clock sure. IL was 1873 when
"Jack" reached his home and as the
house was dark he came TO the conclu-
sion his sister had met with an accident.
Then Jack" got busy with the telephohs
and soon learned that there had been no
accident along the road. Such thinB
as an elopement never entered his mlnu'
but where was his sister Marie. He then
made ready for the street and was about
20 leave the house when he heard n
miliar voices on the steps OF the house
and upon going to the door met his sister
and her chum. Then he learned that on
leaving Boyden Heights they boarded
Pawtucket car and II was only when they
missed crossing Washington bridge that
they knew they were on the wrong car
The conductor very kindly told them they
could make better time by going to Paw
tlcket than they could by returning over
the route they had travelled
A ROUGH CUSTOMER.
Patrolman Wilkinson OF the Chaffec
street station had a rough and tumble
fight with Alexander Eckarsala, Polan-
der living at "A Judith street last even
ing. Eckarsala went home with fight
ing lag and as soon as he started in
member OF the family reported the fact
TO Sergeant Bennett. who sent Wilkinson
to the house He hardly reached the
house. when Mrs. Eckarsala came out
and her husband followed. When the man
landed on the sidewalk he was nabbed by
the Patrolman. The man put up n stiff
fight and II was necessary for the pa
trolman TO part" his hair with night
stick before he could get him under con-
troll. Even then the patrolman was
Obliged 10 use his twisters. AS none of
the family would make complaint Eek
arsala got off with a fine for drunken
ness The man when under the influence
OF liquor Is looked upon as one OF the
hardest characters In this section and has
been arrested a number OF times. He was
as good natured as a kitten this morning
when he took passage for the police court
In the Black Maria.
THEY WERE MARRIED.
Late last evening Mrs. Hoffman of 80 At
wood street called upon Sergeant Ben
nett at the Chaffee street station and re-
ported that her f-year-old daughter, Ma
celia. who left home Aug. 3, had been
seen In house at No. 81 Atwood street
The day that Macella left home a young
man named Stanistine Zinaniski OF No.
81 Atwood street was also missing from
the breakfast table. The sergeant went to
No. 81 and the young folks showed him a
marriage certificate revealing that the
knot had been tied at Lawrence. Mass. He
reported this fact to the girls mother.
who appeared satisfied.
SAYS HE LOST SIS.
Louis Pudelko, OF IS Chaffee street re-
ported TO Lieut.. Tyler that he lost si5
and said the money had been found by a
little girl. who gave II to her mother. The
two were brought before the lieutenant,
and the mother admitted the sum OF $3.50
had been found. She did not think Pudel-
ko had lost any money but saw the girl
pick up the money and then claimed he
was the loser. The matter Is still under |
Investigation.
THE OTHER FELLOW SETTLES.
It Is not often that member OF the |
Old Homestead club has the honor of
having someone else distribute cigars |
when he becomes a "da1" but the honor |
has fallen upon Mr.. Frank Herman. |
whose wife presented him with a girl |
baby yesterday. Some time ago Mr.. Kier- |
nan and Oscar SCHNEIDER. the chef of the |
club. made compact that the first TO |
become father was TO do the honors for |
both. and SCHNEIDER performed the part In |
q liberal and good -naured style
HOUSE WAS ENTERED.
Michael Hanley Of 81 Pocasset avenue
made call 10 the Chaffee street police |
station at an early hour this morning and |
reported to Sergt. Bennett that his home |
had been entered during the night and |
$S6 stolen. Entrance was effected through |
a parlor window. The report Of Mr.. Han |
ley is being investigated by Detective
Mcguire.
OLD EMPLoYE GONE.
Michael Dugan oveJseer OF the spooling |
and twisting departments OF the Earns
cliffe mills. who has been I'm the employ \
OF the company since II was organized. |
severed his connections with Il last eve |
ming. He was succeeded by James Black |
wood, who for many years has been I'm |
the employ OF the National and Provi- |
dence worsted mill at 166 Valley street. |
Just why the change was made could not |
pe learned. for Mr.. Dugan has been looked /
upon as one Of the main standbys OF the |
company and was very popular with those
under him.
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
John sabolski. who was injured in one
OF the mills few days ago and was sent
10 81. Joseph's hospital by DR. oMeara.
died at that institution last night. The
body was turned over to Undertaken
Patrick King OF 3l5 Manton avenue. The
funeral will be held at his late residence.
8 Hillard street, tomorrow morning at
$3.50 and will be followed by a service at
the Polish church on Ridge street
A long WALK.
Az o'clock last evening Patroiman
Devine picked mp Sarafene Buscn 2 years
old, In Pocasset avenue. and sent her 10
the Chaffee street station. The little one
had strayed away from the home OF reia-
tives at the corner Of Dean and Washing
ton streets. where she with her parents
from Cranston were visiting.
BACK FROM EUROPE.
Mcssrs. Kelly and Reno. the comedy
scrobatic team OF this place. arrived in
New York from Europe a few DAYS ago