The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-13


E. Carpenter was laid at rest In North
Bend cemetery. Pawtucket, this morning.
from the undertaking rooms of John III.
Walsh, on Westminster street. the Rev.
Mr.. Collins OF the Church OF Messiah
officiating.
The deceased was of a most happy dis
position and was well known for his
musical abilities. the banjo being his
favorite Instrument.
eer. but was by no means forgotten by
those who knew him best in his palmy
days, for the broken column and other
floral offerings that surrounded the cas-
, ket that contained his remains showed
| that he was still remembered. and these
offerings were from such persons.
The bearers were Colonel p. w. Bowes.
Eugene s. Gage. Levy Emhoff and Dr.
l. II. Dunn, and they are the ones who
| saw to II that the deceased had Chris
| tian-like burial. These same gentlemen
will erect a stone that will mark his last
| resting place. The deceased was about
| AZ years OF age.
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Twenty-three years ago Terrence Ryan
| left the square and has not been seen
or heard from by any of his relatives
| until yesterday morning. when he walked
| into his brothers home. i7Ss Westminster
street. safe. hearty and as brown as
| berry.
| Mr.. Ryan left town and went west
| and tried mining, but did not have as
| good luck as the young men that he fell
| In with in his travels. AT Cripple Creek
| Ryan worked claim on cne side OF
| hill and his chum the other. Ryan made
| good living, but his chum struck IL
| rich and long since retired on a fortune.
| but Mr.. Ryan has lost all track or him.
| The square, he says. has not changed
| TO any great extent but the names over
| the store doors are not so familiar as
| he expected to find them. The only
| names that he can call to mind are f. t.
! Luther the druggist, William Mills and
| Emil Meyers.
| Mr. Ryan is not without funds, for he
| presented his brother with a goodly sum
| OF cash all OF which was In gold.
| He will remain here about two weeks
| and will then return west.
| JUNCTION GANG AGAIN
The younger element of the junction
| Gang" raised ructions on M1nton avenue.
4
| Just after dinner they watched Mounted
| Patrolman Keefe until he was out or
| sight and then they started for an or
| chard, but were met by bull dog They
| succeeded in driving the dog into the house
| with stones and then the lady OF the
| house came out. She was stoned so
| yiciously that she. too had to take to the
| house. and then the boys had fair sail
| ing in the orchard.
| The patrolman. surmising that some
| thing was wrong, only went short dis
| tance, and came back, but the lookout
| gave the alarm and the gang took TO tho
woods and the policeman was unable to
| land any OF them. But four of them are
| known to him.
BASEBALL TALK.
The Annexed Gray's ball club are some
| what surprised TO see an item In news
| paper TO the effect that the Hillwoods
had beaten them in game. when, In fact.
the teams have never met.
| The Grays have succeeded In getting on
| a game with the Orients of Mount Pleas
| ant. These two clubs are about equally
| matched and their standing as to win
| ming is about the same. and IL should be
one of the hottest juvenile games played
| In the vicinity this season.
| The game will be played on the St An
thony church grounds at $3.50 o'clock, Sat
| urday afternoon.
| IN ROLE OF A ROMEO.
James Conway, who evidently made an
| attempt at suicide In the Chaffee street
| police station, Monday evening. was seen
4 about his old haunts on Putnam street
| this morning and in his company was an
| old school-day flame.
| The police would not be at all sur
prised IL Jim did not land in the station
| again before nightfall.
| (vn,1 hod In Ia
| morning a sufficient amount of money TO
| pay his fine for being drunk. and this ac-
| counts for his enjoying the air OF this
| lovely August day.
| FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED,.
| The funeral of the late Miss Josephine
! T.. daughter OF william ii. and Mary f..
| Maher, took place from the home OF her
| parents, 564 Manton avenue, at $3.50 this
| morning.
| A little later services were held at st.
| Theresas church. that edifice being filled.
| The deceased was an exceedingly popular
| young lady and her father, who has for
! many years held a prominent position In
| the Delaine mills, with his estimable
| wife have many sincere sympathizers In
| this, their hour OF sorrow. The floral trib-
| utes were very noticeable.
| The interment was In ST. AIMS ceme-
| terry at Cranston.
/ BITTEN BY DOG.
James Ward. II years old, living at rs
| Chaffee street, was bitten on his right
hand. by a tramp dog. that had taken re-
| fuge with Antonio Youbski in the same
| house.
The boy was coming down stairs. when
| the dog made a number of attempts to get
| at him, but the boy succeeded In beating
| him off, without securing any very seri-
| Gus wounds.
one OF the dog officers visited the house
| little later in the day. and took the
| dog away.
COMING FIELD DAY.
| At the meeting OF Woonasquatucket
| Tribe OF Red Men last evening, the COM
mittee in charge OF the out OF door exer-
| cises TO be held on Harry Abbotts
cricket grounds. Thornton. Saturday af-
ternoonA reported that the prospect for a