davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21

TAKE Green Lake Car to BIsvit, 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21

Wanted Room and baard by three 90
four gentlemen I'm a bunch Addrra.
t.ata Earu star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
BUSY LIFE ENDED
AIa Carpenter, Well Known FoundUman,
Succumbs 10 Attack OF Apo,eY.

Alva Carpenter. president % the A.
Carpenter e. Sons Foundry company,
died at his home, Roanoke street. yes
terday
He had a stroke OF apoplexy last Fri
day night and remained in an uncon-
scious condition from the moment of that
attack
Mr.. Carpenter was born in Seekonk,
Mass, March 2, 1922. He was son Of Jona-
than and Leafy (Bourne) Carpenter, ann
was a descendant OF the original town
clerk who came over from London in
1895
Mr. Carpenter was educated In the
schools Of Seekonk and at the age of
II was apprenticed TO learn the molders 5
trade with Thomas j. Hill.
He first worked as a journeyman in
foundry at Matteawan. y. Y. In ls5o-51
was employed In a foundry at Newport; (;
from 1928 was with the Corliss Steam
Engine company. and in September. 1863,
with Amos d. Smith. started in the foun-
dry business on Dyer. between Peck and
Orange streets
A branch foundry was started on Aborn
street in 1872 In the following year he
disposed OF the Dyer street plant
Two years after that date he and Henry
c. Bowen entered into copartnership
took in the sons. William H. and Henry
A.
In 1896 the company vas incorporated
and Mr.. Carpenter was made its presi-
dent.
Mr.. Carpenter married Mary f. Allen Of
Attleboro, three sons and two daughters
being born TO him.
He is survived by the widow and four
Of the children. viz: Rev. Alvah f. Car
penter, pastor OF ST. Peters church I'm
Manton. Henry A. Carpenter, Mrs Will
liam A. oBrien and Miss Mabel Car
penter.
While Mr.. Carpenter had never taken
a very active part in politics, he was n
Democrat In 1892 he was elected Ia
represent Providence In the general as
sembly as representative for one year,
and In 1897 was reelected for another
year. In 1874 he Joined Roger Williams
lodge OF Odd Fellows and after receiv-
ing the highest honor in the gift OF the
lodge became n charter member Of Mount
Pleasant lodge. No. IS. l. O, q. F., in
1866 He was elected grand chaplain OF
the Grand lodge OF Rhode Island last
wear. He was also n member OF the
Pomham and West Side clubs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
ROCKEFELLER
GIVES YALE
A MILLION

New Haven. Conn, June 2e.-President
Hadey Of Yale announced at the Alumni
dinner yesterday afternoon that a gift
OF 100000 has been made recently by
John y. Rockefeller.
President Hadly also said that 81, 900 oo0
in all has been given 10 the university
within a comparatively recent time. the
other million being subscribed by gradu-
ates in sums varying from $4,000 to
s25oOOO.
The names of the latter donors. how
ever. were not made public. nor will they
be until the tc~al OF what the university
hopes TO receive has been assured
President Hadley said that the "only
condition ~ any kind underlying Mr.
Rockefeller's gift Is that the money is
10 he invested IN income producing Sc
curities and preserved inviolate as en-
-daRmant- fnr-th institution annual
income only 10 be used for current ex-
penses."
President Hadley stated that these
s.. 600 600 already subscribed were TO be
considered merely the beginning OF an
endowment fund
The gift OF Mr. Rockefeller is the
largest single donation ever made 10 the
university. far outranking in size any
before received.
At the close az the dinner Secretary
Anson Phelps Stokes. Jr. was warmly
congratulated by many OF the alumni
as he was largely instrumental in Sc
curing the funds, II wss said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
B0CANDE
CUT OFF
RELATIVES

New York, June 2s.-By his will. hled
IN the surrogate's office today. the late
Eugene de Bocande. expressly disinherits
his brother. his sister and other OF MS
near relatives. He left all of his prop
cry to his widow Ada de Bocande.
The clause disinheriting his relatives
reads as follows:
las to my brother. Auguste. and sister
Therese: my brother-in-law, Leon Dorig-
nv. and my sister-in-law. Daniella; my
nieces. Blanche and Yvonne Dorigny, /
diyinherit them absolutely and entirely.
''They have conducted themselves
toward me since more than three years IN
a manner which do not wish TO qualify
here. They are people without heart or
souI only thinking OF themselves and
having neither pity nor compassion for
anyone. May God forgive them; can
not. They have crushed me and trodden
upon me too much
The will was written on the note paper
OF the Bellevue-Stratford hotel. Philadel-
phia on May last, and is In the French
language and appears 10 be in the hand
writing OF the testatoT IL names as us
executors Edward j Berwind OF Newport.
r. l., and Edward X. Jones 90 l65 West
Fifty-eighth street. Translated, the VIII
begins
II am still very sick, and write here
M last will in order 10 leave all my
matters in order i'm case I should die.
81 give all possess TO my well-beloved
wife Ada de Bocande. who has sur
rounded me with patient, affectionate and
ccaseless care since my long sickness and
who. besides. has always been a devoted.
good and affectionate wife. May God
always protect her. Besides leave her
everything which might come TO me In the
future.
I'm America wrote the testator. Il
only possess values easy To be realized.
In England I am a stockholder in the
house OF L. Guere. Ltd Ghe shares can
not be sold without being first offered
20 the company itselN.
I'm France I am the owner without
usufruct OF the farm Des Briefs and OF
the dwelling Des Briefs with dependencies,
etc. 0egacy OF my well-beloved father;
finally Of the following sums: 10000 francs
legacy Of my father and about 10000 fancs,
legacy OF my uncle. Stsnislas.
II appoint as testamentary executors
r. ]. Blrwino and f. X. Jones. TO whom
] recommend my dear wife.
"They are TO pay over without delay
after my death the sum of 2S,0oo francs
10 Madame Melanie Dutrannoit. dwelling
in the villa Welcome at Pricy (Ose). IL
IN the only special legacy that I have
10 make. all the remainder OF my fortune
going TO my wife. Ada n. dc Bocsnde."
EDWARD J. Birwind. named as one Of
the executors OF this will. is the owner OF
THE Elms." one OF the finest villas on
Bellevue avenue, Newport
The testator died on June 8 at Philadel-
pha. His widow lieves at 2o5 West Fifty
seventh street. The disinherited relatives
lived in Paris. France.
Joseph p. Nolan Of 40 Wall street, coun-
eel for the executors, filed the will.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
TO COTTAGE CITY
STEAMER Larchmsnt VIII Begin Her EIcur.
sloHs On SuAday Next.

An excursion To Cottage City next Sun
day is announced by the JOY Line man.
agement at the very reasonable rate OF
81 for the round trip.
The steamer Larchmont. recently over
hauled and placed in commission for the
season, will leave the JOY Line dock.
South Water street, A $50 a. M. Keith's $
Theatre orchestra will he aboard and
furnish music under the direction OF Jo-
seph Lewis
A detail which will interest Providence
people is the close trolle yconnections ar
ranged for the return OF the excursion
lists. Electric cars will be in waiting
to insure prompt connections with all
local lines
Agent A s. Pitts has arranged 70 ac-
commodate patrons who desire 10 secure
tickets and staterooms in advance. by
placing these on sale at Gibsons, 5 Wey-
bosset street.
The excursion is the first Of the season
10 Cottage city at popular rates. and.
weather permitting. should prove even
more enjoyable as were those given by
the JOY Line management last season
Patrons are made 10 feel that everything
is done 10 insure their comfort and a
pleasant day on the water The cuisine
s excellent and provision is also made
for the sale OF light refreshments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29

FOLLOWS
WEDDING

At the request OF the mother Of the
bride whose wedding was 70 take place
Tuesday. the ceremony was not post
poned on account OF the death Of Mrs.
Martha Hoye Of Blackstone, and the
friends gathered TO witness the wedding
ceremony and then TO condole with the
daughter in her bereavement. when Miss
Martha Hoyle was married to Mr.. Robert
Fallows. Jr.
Rev Dorrall Lee. pastor OF the Black
stone Congregational church, was the of
fciating Clergyman. At the close OF the
ceremony the bride took the flowers from
her hair and placed them in the hands
of her dead mother. The funeral of the
latter took place yesterday.
Mrs. Hoyle. who was 81 years old, had
been in poor health for several years, and
had been confined 10 her home on Canal
street for II months, but was not OBJ
liged TO keep 10 her bed Sunday even
ing she walked from the parlor 10 the
kitchen. and after eating a few cher
rles, returned 10 the parlor. sat in a
chair and died almost Immediately. She
was the mother Of ten children. seven
OF whom survive her. Her daughters
are: Mrs. Sarah Phillips OF Blackstone.
Mrs. William A. Blackbur and Mrs j.
F. Brady Of this city Mrs. James Max
well of Fishervlle. Mass. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Fallows, Jr.. OF Blackstone. and her
sons, Joseph and John Hoyle. of Black
stone.
Mrs. Hoyle had said that she did not
desire 10 have her death cause any post
ponement OF the wedding and so the cou-
pie were married Tuesday evening at S
o clock and on the afternoon set for the
ceremony tho mother was buried.
Mrs. Hoyle's body. after short prayer
service at the house yesterday. was taken
to the Blackstone Congregational church,
where funeral services were held. Rev.
Dorrall Lee officlated A quartet con-
sisting Of Mrs. Warren A. Hathaway.
Mrs. Lizzie Bamford. John Wilcox and
David Hey, sang several selections Bur
ial was In Blackstone cemetery. There
was a number OF floral tributes.
The bearers were her two sons, Joseph
and John Hoyle OF Blackstone; three
sons-in-law. j. F. Brady and William A.
Blackburn Of this city, and James F
Maxwell Of Fishervile Mass, and
brother. Henry Hodgson of Fall River.
Relatives were present from Fisherville,
Mass. Fall River. Lawrence, Woon-
socket this city and Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fallows were among the
mourners AT the funeral Today they
depart on their wedding tour. and upon
their return will live in Blackstone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
SWIMMING
RACES FOR
JULY 4TH

Water sports OF an interesting character
are TO be part of the many attractions for
the Glorious Fourth and about 230 the
games and contests will start at the Edge
wood Beach, known better perhaps as
Kirwin's beach The beach is located right
at the city line of the Edgewood car line
and part OF the course will be in the city
limits.
The arrangements will be made by the
Z. s. Volunteer Life Saving corps OF the
Providence and Pawtuxet districts and an
excellent card OF sports has been arrang-
ed, including half mile open race, 200
yards races for corps members and for
outsiders, tub races, underwater diving
match. obstacle races and girls race
The Y. NJ. G. A. boys on the beach
who spend much or their Time there are
also to have a card OF running and Jump
ing and also sack racing that will be
worked In between the water events and
in that way the contests on land and
water will be given a breathing space
The race course will be patrolled by
crews OF the Volunteer Life Savers who
will come from all over the state and the
"tust aid" men and the medicine chests
will be ready for almost any sort Of ener-
gencies that may arise.
A number OF fine prizes including silver
cups, trophy medals. bathing suits. UNI
brellas and hand bags have been also Sc.
cured and for the ". S V. l. 6 c. men
Silver corps badges will be offered as tro-
phies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
Fifteenth ANNIVERSARY
Rev. |. |. Henson and Wife Give Recsp-
tlon Prior 10 Tour Of Europe.

Rev. Llewellyn Lafettc Henson. d. D.,
pastor OF the Cranston Street Baptist
church and Mrs Henson, celebrated their
18th wedding anniversary at their home.
81 Parade street, last evening.
DIR. and Mrs. Henson received the con-
CALCULATIONS OF their friends and many
handsome gifts. After the reception re-
freshments were served by Mrs Clinton
e, White. assisted by Miss Edna Budlong.
Miss Mary Stark Miss Eleanor Stark and
Miss Matilda McKenney dispensed re-
freshments Miss Susie Brown furnished
music on the piano.
Dr. Henson and his wife leave for a
tour of Europe today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
NOMINATION OF PATTlS0N
BEGINS Temperance ISSUE

Columbus O.. June 2o-By the nomi-
nation Of John NJ Pattison. president Of
the Union Central Life Insurance COM
pany. for governor. yesterday the Demo-
Gratis Of Ohio made temperance the lead
Ing issue i'm the coming campaign Gov
Crnor Herrick. who recently was renomi-
mated, has been attacked for his alleged
opposition 10 the Brannock local option
law 10y the Anti-Saloon League. whose
candidate Pattison Is declared 10 be. In
accepting the nomination Pattison said
ne was In favor OF a Christian Sab
bath
As q member ~ tho general sssemhly
and OF congress Pattison had aided tom
r~rr-e~- legislation Patttson was nomi.
mated hy the rural counties. those coun-
ties of large population being divided
among local candidates
charles = Mason. a Hamilton brewer
is the nominee for state treasurer a let.
ter vas received from John L Mclean.
resienins as Ohio member ~ the nat
ional committee This is regarded as Me
Leans formal retirement from politios
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
REV. J. N. WILLIAMS GETS
DEGREE FROM COLBY COL lEGE

waterville Nc, June 29.-Among the
honorary degrees conferred at Colby Col
lege yesterday were degree or II. u. upon
Rev !. y. williams. New England Super
intendent OF French Mission Work Prov
idence. r. L. and A NJ upon Rev. F. O.
Chester. Littleton. n. "
Rev James y Williams u. u. is a
resident OF this city. his home being az 10
Arch street lie is superintendent ~ all
the French missions IN New England un-
der the auspices of the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society. with head
quarters at New York He studied FOR the
ministry in Canada and has held his pre-
sent position for number OF years
For a short time past Dr Williams has
been IN poor health and he spent last
winter IN California Two % his daugh-
ters Miss Emma J Williams and Miss
Florence A williams are teachers in the
public schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
ST. EDWARDS SCHOOL
Graduating Glass Receives Diplomas Pre-
sentsd BY Rev. Fr. Peter Blessing.

.Grsdusttrr-rxerc -were-heiA- -at-the
parochial school in st. Edwards parish
last evening, Rev FIR. Peter Blessing pre-
seuting the diplomas.
The program was long and pleased the
good-sized audience present.
Following was the program: Opening
chorus, school: Grand Galop de Con-
c." Alice Kane. Valerie Desjarlais
polka" James Flynn. Francis Smith; ca
price. Margaret O'Malley Mary Hanley
The American Flag" class OF boys
Ginning June Bells" Mary Corning.
Gertrude O'Brien; march. Mary McLin-
den, ..lary Degnan; waltz. Mary Drurv.
Frances Burke: rondo Euclid Benoit.
Charles and William Mccormick; waltz,
Katherine Mccarthy, Lillian Taylor,
violin accompaniment, Joseph Benoit.
Philip Taylor. march Edith Hickey. Ruth
Fagan. Mary Taylor; Descriptive Fan
tasia" Gertrude oBrien. Rose Drill -
polka Agnes Moran. Alice Cassidy
Merry sleighing Party" Mary Favreau
Valerie Dcsiarlais; Austrian Song "
Mary Taylor. Brownies Jubilee March q"
Bernard McEnaney. Charles Mccormick
polka. Charles O'Malley Francis Smith.
Charles Mccormick; musical recitation.
THE First TIE Dcum;' The Ivy Leaf
schottsiche." Edith Hickey. Ruth Fagan;
Whispers from Erin. Mary Hail: Mill
taire" Mary Lawless, Agnes Moran:
Grand March" Mary oates. Ruth
Fagan. Marks Prayer" Marguerite
q Malley: "Attaque des Ulans" Rose and
Valerie Dcsjarlals. Revere" ." Mary Nc
Caffrey Gertrude O'Brien: "T.ucrezla
Borgia." Alice Kane; italian Opera. %
Mary Mcbride. Mary Lnwless: Grad
uate's Dream" Mary Ksvanaugh. Eunice
Maher and Nora .Howley
Diplomas were given 10 Mary Kav-
snaugh. Nora IIanley. Gertrude Rowe.
Mary Lawless Eunice Maher and Mary
Corning
Thc EXERCISES closed with \ valedic
tory by Miss Bove and a hymn. 20 sa.
cred Heart by the school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29

bride was attended by Miss Bertha
Marks and Miss Alice Siegel and all were
! charmingly attired Alexander Parker
was best man. The ushers were Messrs
William Beane Arthur G. Siegel Earl
Parker and Stanley G. Johnson. Miss
Bertha Chilis was flower girl
After the ceremony there was re-
ception az the home Of the brides parents
on Daniel avenue Late I'm the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Parker started on a brief
honeymoon.
WILLIAMS MUNRO.
The wedding of Miss Mary G.. Munro.
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs w H.
Munro. Of Bris tol. and William Morris
| Williams Of this city took place yester-
day afternoon a o'clock at the brides
residence, 50 Congregational street, Rris-
toll The ceremony was performed by Rev.
O. l.. Locke. u. H., rector OF st. Michaels
Episcopal church. The couple were un-
attended by best man and bridesmaid
As the bridal party entered the parlor
Miss Louise Doyle played the march from
"bohengriu, and AT the close of the cere-
mony Mendelssohn's wedding march The
bride was gowned in white silk mousse
line de sole. with accordeon- plated trim
minRs Her bouquet was Of a shower
design Of bride roses. The reception was
from $50 to o'clock in the evening
Miss Sadie f. Munro. sister Of the bride.
who assisted in receiving. wore a gown
Of violet -colored muslin.
BRIGGS WILLIAMS
Miss Mary Evelyn Williams and Vernon
Judson Briggs Of East Greenwich were
united I'm marriage at the residence Of
! the brides father Albert Williams 80
| Main street, Apponaug. II was a very
quiet wedding owing to the recent death
Of the brides mother
The ceremony was performed in a room
tastefully decorated with flowers Be-
| fore and after the ceremony the "Iohen-
grin and Mendelssohn wedding marches
were played by Miss Clara A Sarle. a
| cousin Of the bride. The Episcopal mar
riage service was used with the ring
and the bride was given away by her
! father. The service was read by Rev
/ William Rice Newhall principal ~ wes-
| leyan academy. Wibraham. Mass. and
| formerly OF East Greenwich academy. and
! Rev. Richard r. Woffenden rector Of
st. Rarnabas church. Apponaug was the
| local officiating clergyman
The bride wore gown Of white silk
eolienne trimmed with white lace. and
the traditional veil caught with clusters
! Of sprea. She carried single long
Z stemmed white rose. and her only orna-
nent was a necklace Of gold beads an
! heirloom The maid OF honor was Miss
NaIIle VI C'aTlNt l'aCnet IN lne ffope
| street High school this city. who wore
! blue silk muslin over blue silk. trimmed
with blue Nalenciennes lace She carried
a bouquet of pinks. The best man was
! David Bangs Pike assistant clerk IN the
appellate division of tha- -supran4a-eai4st
There was a number ~ handsome and
! useful wedding gifts. including a silver
tea service and a couch from Mr. Briggs
| associates on the Providence Journal.
Mr and Mrs. Briggs left -on an early
train for l0-days trip 20 Pittsfeld and
ether points In western Massachusetts
and on their return they will live s'
| Main street Apponsug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
A bum" JOB
City Fathers Of BABY City" Decide TO
Grill Contractors.

The city fathers OF Central Falls held
= windy discussion last evening when the
report OF the committee appointed To car
~ out the wishes Of the late Caroline E
Coggeshall. who made a heauest Of 5000
for the procuring OF town clock. was
presented
From the tenor OF the remarks passed
the committee must have bungled or at
least their work had not met with ap-
probation. especially their selection OF a
suitable tower site. one councilman won
dered that the tower chosen had managed
10 stand through the winter so dilapida ted
was its condition.
The contractors 60 on the warming pan
AZ the councils next meeting at which
they have been notified TO appear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
ENUMeRATOR WANTED CAR FARE

There are many amusing circumstances
connected with the present census a.
with the last and today comes q story
that while not quite cqualling the one
where = woman gave her husbands re-
lgion as a. u A.. and tho enumertor
put n down. Is nevertheless good
The enumerator set forth IN his epis-
tie that hlA-fHHds were seH4,-that he
even. by turning wrongside out all his
pockets. could find no coin. and sug-
gested that about ~ cents a day for car
fare be sent him
II was hard % turn the boy down. but
~ is needless 20 say that he aid not get
the money and received the information
that appropriation would not permit OF
thls codrse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
WRECK OF ELM CITY
SOLD TO JAMES A, GARLAND

The wreck Of the steamer Elm City,
which has had an adventurous career.
as steamboat, shoot the chutes at Mount
Hope Park. dwelling house boat. and
even. It's said. lately as an immoral re-
sort. was ordered TO be sold yesterday
afternoon for few dollars To James A.
Garland OF New York.
The wreck is now located In Potter's
cove, upon which Mr. Garland's new es-
tate abuts. and II IL evidently in the way
OF a wharf which he wishes 10 build
The sale is conditional upon It's re-
moval by the purchaser and this will save
the state the expense OF removal. the
habor commissioners SAYS. Where the
wreck now Is IL constitutes a hindrance 10
proper use of Potters cove. and should
he removed, they say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
MONEY STOLEN
II Was Quickly Recovered and a Prusscu-
ton Did Not Follow

Thomas Leonard Of Boston and Joseph
Nichols seaman discharged
from the L. S. S. Franklin. were passen-
gers on the steamer Edgemont last night
On the arrival of the boat today Mich
ole was placed under arrest on the charge
Of stealing ts3 from Leonard
TIE money was recovered and az Leon
ard was in haste 20 get home, he de-
ciined TO prosecute Nichols.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
WORKMAN HURT
Timothy Mckay Was Caught and Crushed
Under a Failing Chlmney

A chimney which was on an old house
under process Of demolition al the juno.
tion Of Providence street and Prairie ave.
nue. fell yesterday afternoon.
Timothy Mckay of 2s5 Richmond street.
On employe Of Thomas Hogan was caught
under the falling bricks and quite seri-
ously injured. lie was sent 20 the Rhode
Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
classified ADVERTISING IN rss
NEWS.

&c. per word hrst insertion; hc repeat:
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swks. 7c per word: limo Sc. per word