davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
Outing for Ramblers.

!, The :Ramblers will i be entertained
Tuesday afternoon !: on an automobile
ride, about. the. city, given by the auto
mobile company ,beafing. the same name
as the club. The members regard the
name as d luck coincidence, for not long
ago the company wrote, congratulate
g them and se thG york nFet that ty
serRp pin Bins se The active and I: associate s
members will both join in the outing,
and it is expected that there will be
about thirty guests. They will meet. at
the Nicollet Hotel Tuesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. %13@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Mrs. J:sW. Geary and Mrs. G. A. Pres
colt gave granite shower last night in!
honor,.of Miss Maud Smith and John
Green. =: The gifts were bestowed upon
them by: means of a. novel trolley. ar
rangement::'" The decorations of the
house were in; green and white, plum and
appleblossoms being. used. =lavishly:
matching the ties given to the men to
pretty flower trimmed paper hats worn
by the young women. The supper: IA
vors were sketches in pen and ink. =. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather.
Absolutely guaranteed. See W. 8. Mott
Co.. Tel. 376. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

At the request of the many. friends
of the Young people who presented "A
Night off, last week in Lowry Hill
Congregational church, the comedy will
be Repeated this evening in the church
lecture, room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

''What It Costs to Save a Sour will be
the subject of the address to be given at the
Y. NJ. G. A. Sunday at $3.50 pm. BY Rev.
Harold Hunting, assistant pastor Of Plymouth
Congreg tional church. All men welcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Miss Elenore NJ. Kennedy and Henry
E.. johnson Of Montevideo, Mimi, were
quietly married Wednesday, at 4 pm,
at the home of the brides mother on!
University avenue Sc. Rev. Clement
Mrs. Johnson left on the evening train
for Montevideo, Mimi, their future
home. ~. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

A party of Minneapolis people will
leave Tuesday evening il the private
Island railroad for Mexico, California
and the Portland exposition. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

The engagement has been announced
in San Francisco, CAL, of Miss Aline
Elsa Bofferding and DR.. Alfred r.
Fritschi of Alameda. -. Miss Bofferding
is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Boffer-.
ding. She was formerly student at
the university, and last year she went
to Leland Stanford university in Cali
fornia. She is member of the alpha
Phi sorority. DR.. Fritschi will leave
fol-. Europe in June to continue his med
ical studies and the wedding will take
place in Minneapolis ON his return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

/ The wedding of Miss "Renna Lee
Keith. and DR.. Charles j. Wallace Of
Chippewa Falls, Wis. will take place
Wednesday evening, June T, at the
home Of the bride s brother and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. O.. M. Huestis, on Bryant
avenue N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS Chapter.

The Minneapolis chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolutions. was enter.
tanned this afternoon by Mines. Justin
Marshall. Mckenzie and Dunn at the
home Of Mrs. Marshall on Irving avenue
S. The house was deliberately decorated
with flags and spring flowers, and the
diningrooom was 'darkened and lighted
with tapers. Violets furnished the Ia
BILE decorations. The reports Of Mrs
R. F. Goodwin and Miss Emmens, dele
gates to the national congress in Wash
ington, were given, and included an in
teresting account of the dedication OF
the Continental Hall. The program
was followed by social hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

This evening the women of the public
library will have a supper in the Dutch
room Of Donaldson IS :tearooms: Covers
will be: placed for fifteen and wild
flowers will furnish an.sattractive deco,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Mrs. L. Metzger of Pleasant avenue
gave matinee party at the Orpheum
theater, this afternoon in horror Of the
birthday anniversary ;. Of her little
daughter. After the p performance
luncheon was served at Donaldson' IS tea
rooms. Marguerites formed the center
piece and the birthday cake with it's
blazing tapers was. at, the cover. Of the
small hostess. Each Of the other chill
dreh, had.a lighted yellow taper at his
place. There were twenty guests. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

The Gamma Phi Beta sorority will
have it's annual banquet this evening in
Donaldson IS tearooms. The decora-
tions will be in pink and green, and
there will be mound of ferns down
the center of the long table and pink
| carnat1onI at each cover. There will be
Eforty guests. -. ....:a-.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

An illustrated lecture on Niagara
Falls will be given in the Fremont
Avenue Congregational church Tues
day evening. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

The Lambda Sigma fraternity held it's
annual banquet at Hotel Nicollet last
evening. The fraternity is Central
were placed for fifty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Charming Hol-
iday will send out the invitations Mon
day for the marriage Of their daughter
Myrta to Leroy Freeman Ireland,
which will take place: Wednesday. eve,
ming, June 7, at s clock, at their home
on Grand avenue. The service will be
witnessed by only the relatives and a
few friends, but 100 invitations will be
issued for the service. A number of af-
fairs will be given for Miss Holiday
the last week in May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Miss Katherine Kidder will be: the
honor guest. at a luncheon which the
women teachers of the Central high
school will give next Saturday: at Don
aldson's tea rooms. There will be 80
Kidder s associates at the high school:
The marriage of Miss Kidder to A. +.
Gale will take place next fall. D.. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Miss Anna Collins OF. 2S4O Hennepin
avenue, will give a parcel shower
Thursday afternoon for Miss Ruth Sill
loWay, a June bride. ''> :'~.- = ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
tRIFLEs RANGE sNE,ARLY. READY

Howard Boardman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

The annual banquet of Phi: Alpha
Gamma fraternity was held last eve
ming at the Nicollet hotel. DR.. w. E..
Leonard was POSTMASTER, and respon-
SEES were given by DR.. A. T. Mann, DR..
N. N. Jordan and q. F. Ogden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
SPENCER TRAsK IN POSTAL TRIAL
Banker Tells of Financial Deals with
Crawford and Machen

washington, May @-Spencer Trask New
ioik banker, and several other witnesses testified
as 10 matters connected with the government CON
tract Tor letter carriers satchels at to-day's ses-
SION of the trial of William G. Crawford onea
deputy auditor of the Treasury for the Postofhce
department, who is on trial in the Criminal Court
mere under an indictment for conspiracy Jointly
win August w. Machen the former head of the
Tree delivery postal service. and George Lorenz
OF loiedo OHIO. 1t was brought by the presecu-
uon that soon after Mr.. Crawford entered the en-
pIoy OF the Postal Device and Lock COMPANY he
asked Mr. Trask to discount note for a friend
MT Irask said he told Crawford his bank was not
IN the business of discounting notes but that Craw
Iolu Salo IL would be accommodation to him
Inc note SAID Mr.. Trask, given by August
W. Maohen and was for $500 or $780, and the wit
.SsS sdlu mas never been paid Trask testified TO
Ilt ItId uohShlp OF Crawford to the company He
Salu he believed Crawford's salary was 5000
month Necy little intimate knowledge of the
CoIIll,,9h3 aItalTS could be given by Mr. Trask
MlllaIn 8 CoSbitt, secretary and Treasurer of the
william IL Wylie Sons Company, of Hartford
Cohn, manufacturers Of the Pegamoid satchel'
ated for satchels for the government
Dr. Joshua W. Herring, cashier of the Union Ma
tIolaI BANK, OF Westminster. Md, testified that
MaCheh Kept an account in the Westminster Bank
ana there We're numerous deposits of drafts sent
10 Machen by George E Lorenz Charles n Had
Cliff cashier of the Union Savings Bank Of wash
nSton, likewise testified In regard TO deposits bv
Machen when court was adjourned for the day
". b HaSsenberg, shipping and receiving clerk OF
the supply DIVISION Of the Postofice Department
the manufacturers. 9NP0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
DRINKS NOW COST TEN DAYS PAY
A Policeman Tried for Arresting ex-Mayor
Grants Coachman.

good number of the patrolmen who were I'D
trial at Headquarters yesterday left the
building feeling almost if they had just been
before Devery instead Of Deputy Commissioners
McAvoy and Lindsey. Instead of giving the
men found in saloons only five days they all
were fined ten days pay. by order of Commits
sioner McAdoo.
Patrolman James V. Mccarthy was brought
before Deputy Commissioner Lindsey, charged
with unnecessarily arresting the coachman of
ex- Mayor Hugh Grant in Central Park on May
12. The coachnan was taking the nurse and a
baby through the park for an airing. Mccarthy
said the coachman refused to drive in closer to
the curb when ordered, and then placed
under arrest. Decision was reserved.
The first fined ten days pay for entering
{ saloon willis duty Patroman Thomas s.
Maloney, of the West 6sth-st- station, against
whom decision is reserved on a case in which he
is charged with carelessly shooting a twelve
year-old boy and badly Gripping him
Patroman John S. Farrell, of the Highbridge
station, was recommended dismissed from the
force for being absent from his home without
leave while being carried on the sick list by a
police surgeon. He has before been found guilty
similar charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
HOME FOR OLD ARTISTS.
Scheme ON Foot Among Associations
to Raise Large Sum.

r,o,,suant is on foot among members OF the
Fine Arts Federation to establish home tor
aged and infrm artists and their wives one
scheme involves the raising of SODIUM 10 oul'u
home and another scheme calls Tor ABOUT
$15OOO0 for placing the artists in homes al
ready established.
7 r Nicou. a member of the council OF the
National Academy Of Design toid lrioun9
reporter yesterday that committee from ths
Fine Arts Federation, appointed at the request
of the National Sculpture Society. had taken
definite action on the subject. The committee.
of which ]. Carroll Beckwith is chairman. had
discussed at length the plan OF the Artists Fund
Society and the Artists Aid Society for raising
a fund to place superannuated painters, sculp-
tors and other artists and their wives IN sulta-
HE homes already established rather than try
TO start some new charitable institution Mem
hers of the National Sculpture Society, how
ever. were in favor of buying some property and
establishing a home that should he exclusively
for artists.
1t was finally decided by the committee to
port TO the Fine Arts Federation that it might
be wise now to work for the plan of the two
artists benevolent societies, and later, if neces
sary. build a special home. It was also advised
that these two societies should Join the Fine
Arts Federation. The'Federation will take final
action on these plans at It's meeting on Thursday
evening next, when II receives the recommended
ton of it's committee.
Mr.. Nicoll said the Artists Aid Society had
placed one artist in home this winter and an
other was about to be sent to home. Both
men were well known in their profession.
The fund to be. raised. whether $250OO0 or
S150OO0 will be in charge OF the two artists
benevolent societies. The Artists Aid Society.
composed of artists and amateurs. was organ
lied on January Is, 1890, by members of the
Artists Mutual Aid Society. founded r 1868
who found that the plan of each member con-
tributing picture to be sold at auction for the
benefit of the family of a dead member had be-
come undesirable. An assessment of $40 Is
made on the death of member The Artists
Fund Society, founded in 1861 aids its members
in disablement, sickness and distress. and assists
the widows and children of dead members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
ELSBERG LASHES PARTY
Says It's Policy PreUents Republican
Victory IN City.

State Senator Nathaniel A. Elsberg attacked the
present policy of the Republican party in this
State last night at the dinner of the Aldermanic
Association of the 2st Assembly District. at the
Hotel Cecil, St. Nicholas-ave. and 11Sth-st He said
the present policy suicidal and not until the
interests OF the party in this city were consulted
was there any hope for a Republican victory here.
The president of the association. Joseph H.
Adams, presided. Abraham Gruber and Congress
men Herbert n. Parsons and William S. Bennett
were other speakers Senator Elsberg said in part;
Equal with the credit you give to the honest
Republicans who voted for the gas measures must
be the condemnation visited on the who have
nlsIepresented thelr constituents by voting
against gas legislation I am against a man. be he
Republican not who votes against the interests
or the people ! represent. The Republican party
cannot he successful until it extends its influence
beyond the city of New-York and insists that the
Republican party of the State respect the wishes
of the city in the legislature Only then will
win, or deserve to win. election in this city,
The people OF New-EOrk cannot toe hoodwinked.
when il admits 1t has bad men within it, and
puTges itself Of them If make the people of
this city feel that the Republican party of this city
and State is interested in them. them shall
have chance 10 cleo: a Republican Mayor here.
The constant and consistent of the legfs-
lature of which have been a member has been
to drive away people from the Republican party In
this city 1t has done this by trying to impose
more taxation on them than they should be com
PEELED to pay. 1t is time to hold up warning
hand to these rural legislators and say Thus far
shalt thou go, and no further you VIII find the
people united against you" IF we do this will
people of New-York, and entities the Republican
party to victory here. If do this the time will
come wher the Republican party in this city will
control the Republican policy of the entire State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
SAMUEL CHEW IN CELL.
Prisoner Care Name of Vel Known
PhiIadelDhian.

who said he was Samuel Chew. of
Philadelphia. landed early yesterday at the Ten
derloin station in cab to be locked up, charged
with intoxcaton. When he was searched Wis
iting cards, mileage book on the Pennsylvania
Railroad and membership badge of the Philadel-
phia Horse Show, bearing this name, were
found on him. He gave his address as No. III
Arcade Building, Philadelphia.
The name OF Samue! Chew appears in the
Philadelphia Social Register" graduate OF
the Harvard Law School. living at No. 1T16
Chestnut-st. The Chew family is one OF the
wealthiest and best known in Philadelphia.
He was taken TO the station about a. m. by
nighthawk cabman, who said he had driven
the around for five hours without getting
q cent for his pains. The fare said he had had
money enough when he started out, but it had
sappeared. He offered his expensive watch
to the cabman in payment. but Sergeant Robin
son refused to let the man take ii. His condi-
ton such that the sergeant locked him up
for his own protection. He was arraisned later
before Magistrate Morse in the Jefferson Market
Court, discharged and started for Phila-
delphia at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
PIPE GALLERY BILL Law.
Separation of Rapid Transit Con-
tracts Noe a Possibility.

Albany. May 25-Governo- Higgins has
signed Senator Gardeners bill amending the
New-York City Rapid Trar=ir act so as to re-
ouire the separation in rapid transit contracts Of
the items for pipe galleries from those for con-
struetion and operation of roads themselves.
The bin had an eyentful career in both houses
and was said 10 be drawn to destroy the alleged
monopoly Of the underground wire conduits in
New-York City. II amends the Rapid Transit
act so as TO allow the city 10 contract for con-
struction, in connection with future subwaya of
parallel galleries for telephone. telegraph cleo
trio power and other cables. and provides that
the contracts for the operation of such conduits
shall be let separately from those relating TO tn
sUbways themselves. Twice in the course Of its
passage through the legislature the bill was
amended by striking out all reference to these
pipe galleries. but hard work on the part Of
its supporters restored it to it's original for1N
The law also is designed 10 facilitate subway
construction in Brooklyn by abling smaller
contractors to compete. 1t provides that where
any construction contract is for less than S1O-
oo'eoo the Rapid Transit Commission may ac-
cept forfeit deposit Of such a sum less than
SLOSoOoo as the said board may determine; but
IN no case shall such deposit be less than 10 per
centum Of the contract price OF such construc-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
D0GGIE WAS IN THE SOUP.
Bones from an Igorrote Kettle May Solve a
Mysterious Disappearance.

The first complaint against the Igorrotes at Luna
Park made yesterday by Mrs Mary E Jack
man, wife of the proprietor of the musical railways
at Coney Island, whose pet dog Prince disappeared
two days ago Mrs. Jackman called on Captain
Doeley for OF her dog, which she believes has
been devoured by the head hunters. While visiting
Luna Park Tuesday Mrs. Jackmsn permitted
the dog TO follow her. When the Igorrote
village her attention was attracted TO circus per-
former. When she turned around the dog was
gone At first. believing Prince had run home she
felt no anxiety. but when he was not to be found
yesterday she decided that the IgoTrotes had util-
ICED him for breakfast food
Roundsman Koeng examined the Igorrotes last
night The twenty-seyen men and women who
came last week and the additional troop which
reached Luna Park yesterday were questioned by
the policeman through an interpreter without re-
suit DR. Hunt. who has had charge OF the dog
eaters. found number OF bones which may be
those OF Prince In kettle. The Fragments will be
examined 70 determine the fate OF Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
GOSPEL FROM AUTOS
j. S. HuHler's To Be Used h,
EUangelistic Committee

Next Sunday afternoon the interest IN M.
seistir work In this city viii have reaches 49,
Tide ~ o'clock there will be a mass r,...t -
'he Academy Of Music. addressed by Bishon -.
eney. OF St Jamess Episcopal Church. Tr =
Go"detL OF Calvary Methodist Church. r,- r.
r. Cooo' OF st. Paul's Church and DR. lar. =
Ely OF the evangelistic committee One - = .
vious to the meeting open air services wifi h. -
Quoted at the following points: Uniap So
Madison Square. lsth-st and Broaduav 80 -
ana Sth-ave., and possibly several other ,o,-.-
which are being arranged for Il Is sxpac,.S -
automoenes VIII be used In these open aIR a.
purpose. ' 'ais
DF' = J. keevh and his associates Of the seeo,a
Avenue Baptist Church will conduct a r,estI,, -
the heighborheod Of their church II 4. .r-.o..s
that each OF the open air meetings viii contrihn,a
their quota to the large meeting at the Aeaa.ry
Of Music. all going together fer the afternoon a.
vice. 80 ss'-''-~o- SET
On FRIDAY at noon a wagon drawn by four hor...
VIII begin us work In the streets Meetinzs -
MONDAY are arranged for the hour from tba
steps OF the Custom House. at which a nunoba-' -
the leading ministers Of the city will sneaE 81
from the wagon In front Of the stock FEchaSgs'
where DR. W. c. Biting and pr Henry Nottssss'
of the Church Of the Holy Communion. win s6sst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
ROEBLING NOT FOUND.
No Trace of Missing Boy at Ashe-
UWe Yet.

Ashevil!e. n. c.. May 25-No trace OF Siegfred
Roebling, who has now been missing for five days.
has been found Mr. RoeblinG tonight expressed
qualification that his father to prosecute tho
sender of the fraudulent telegram. He said that his
son had never away before.
Various rurnors current the streets to-day that
young Roebling had been seen in the neighborhood
of this city all been investigated but prove
be groundless.
Daniel Dolan, alias Rice, who gave his address as
No Ais West 34th-st, arraigned yesterday and
charged with trying to obtain money fraudulently
by impersonating Siegfried Roebling. Dolan, 1t is
alleged sent a telegram to Colonel Roebng, in
Trenton, asking for $50 to go back to New-Jersey.
Wickham asked for adjournment until to-day
and Dolan was held in 81, 900 bail Doan at Police
picture being in the Rogues Gallery.
Trenton, N J., May 25.-Colonel Washington A
Roebling, when seen tonight, said that he had
heard nothing of the whereabouts of his grandson.
Colonel Roebling later took a train for New-York
expecting TO arrive at the Imperial Hotel with
Victor Norman about 1870 o. M He announced
his intention of prosecuting Dolan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
ACTRESS FIGHTS MEN.
Sir Policemen Needed to PutiHer in
Strmtiacket.

Mrs. May Curtis, actress, whose stage
is Pauline Maulnacht, and who was in the recent
production of Ben Hur,' was taken from her room
in the Park View Hotel at No. 50 West 42d-str to
the psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital last
evening in a violent condition 1t required six
policemen get her into an ambulance and she
was put into straghtjacket before she sub
dUed. Overstudy. in anticipation of taking the
leading role in Ben Hur'' in a road company next
season for which she is said have a contract
is said to have caused her condition.
While the guests of the hotel at dinner she
became historical and then violent The pro-
LIietor called IN Patrolman OLeary. of the East
51st-st station and ambulance, with DIR. Nc
Duifie in charge, called from Flower Hos
pital. When OLeaFy tried to lead the actress to
tho ambulance she became still more violent. and
the manager and DIR. Arnold. the house physician
found it impossible to control her. OLeary sum
moned five more officers from nearby posts, and the
six policemen finally strapped the into the
straghtlacket and carried her 10 the ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
WINNIE SAVES HIS VACATION.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE RuREAul

lFhOM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington May 25.-Robert j Wvnpe C,onsul
General at London who was summoned from his
post to testify in the Machen-Cra wford postal con-
spracy case spent some time at the State Depart
ment to-day in putting up a valiant defense against
departmental decision which If carried into effect
would have deprived him of most of his annual
vacation.
My new supertors in office there at the State
Department held that this trip should be counted
as part of my leave" exclaimed Consul General
Wynne. and l had to dig through all sorts of
dusty law books before I could find an authority
that sioed with me- But found one. and don't you
forget II! was summoned from London by order
or the court and the idea OF calling IL a vacation
would STRIKE most anybody but me, the victim, as
great piece OF humor. Here. had to leave deal
G5d London town, Just when it at its pretest.
vacation, do your
But your fees are ping UP there, just the
same, aren't they?' the consul general was asked
Hush!' he exclaimed hope they are for had
to draw for 500 yesterday If they aren't being
collected for me by somebody I'll be in a dreadful