davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
MRS. MACKAY VISITS JAIL.
GiUes Prisoners Money-AsAs to
SuppIg Counsel for Indicted Groom.

Mrs. Clarence Mackay drove UP to the Nassau
County Courthouse in Mineola, yesterday, in a big
automobile, with lot of money. Every woman
and some of the In the jail profited by the
visit. for the greenbacks scattered about Law
tshly
Joseph Burns one of the grooms employed in
the Mackay polo stables, is under Indictment for
murder in the first degree for shooting Alexander
Klukkuskie, March IS. last.
Burns is q widower with young baby TO care
for. Since his arrest the child has been cared for
by order of Mrs. Mackay.
John Mills visited Burnss cell. She chatted with
the prisoner, and assured him that his baby was
being we'll taken Of that she believed him in
nocent, and would do what she could to
see that he had proper defence. She gave him
money.
Mills then took Mrs. Mackay to the women s
ward, where imprisoned five women, four OF
whom were colored. AS Mrs. Mackay paused be-
fore each cell and inquired of its inmate on what
charge she was there, she slipped IS bin between
the bars. Mrs. Mackay appeared to enjoy the ex.
perience thoroughly. She spoke kindly to each of
the women, saying she hoped never to meet them
In that place again
When she had completed her visit Mrs. Mackay
gave Mills SO to buy box Of cigars.
Mrs Mackay asked Justice Keogh If she could
not aid in the defence OF her groom by furnishing
a lawyer. Justice KeOgh informed her that a
lawyer had been assigned to defend the groom.
Mrs Mackay is to be candidate for school trus-
tee in the Roslyn district in August. She has al
reform views with regard to sufficient room for
pupils. their proper and government, etc, ard
she will seek election in order to put her IDEAS
into practice.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
"MINTSTERS NEED REST. -
Pastor Defends Vacation-Compares
His and Other Callings.

The Presbyterian Ministers Association at its
last meeting for the season. yesterday. at No 156
5th-ave., heard address on Ministers Vaca-
tons by the president of the association Rev
DR.. Daniel II. Martin Of Newark. DR.. Martin said
IN part:
Why don't the newspaper funny men write about
the army of $4,000 teachers and college professors
even of four months? In this city judge of the
Supreme Court is paid S17 500 a year and he rarely
sits in court more than hundred days a year, so
that you might say he gets SIS a day for actual
work.
A minister gets less time to himself than
most wage eaTners. The ordinary wage gets
one or two weeks. But he also gets his ffty-two
Sundays, and, to q large extent his SATURDAY. half
holidays, and he has his evenings free
A minister makes many speeches as the aver
age lawyer; he writes much average
literary man: he has as large a correspondence as
most business men, and he makes S many calls on
the SICK as the ordinary doctor, besides attending
to the final service when the doctor gets through
nave myself worked a farm. and also as a
clerk IN a store. and never found harder work at
either calling than have in the ministry
The Methodist Episcopal preachers meeting at
No. Loo 6th-ave, understanding that the sousa
concert at the Hippodrome on Sunday night " as
the regular circus performance, passed a resolu-
ton denouncng it.
The Rev. Sidney c. Kendall. of Los Angeles had
a hearing at both meetings on plans for the Ma
tional Purity Conference to be held in La Crosse
Wis. on October II. 1t Is said that IS per sent Of
the inmates of disorderly houses in this country
foreign born.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
WEAVER IOPs 65 HEADS.
Official acquitted of Ballot Boa
.Stuffng Resigns.

Philadelphia June 12.-The principal develop
ments in politics to-day were the resignation of
Samuel Salter, assistant chief clerk in the Coun-
ty Commissioners office, and an order dismiss
ing on Wednesday sixty-five employees in the
Bureau OF City Property. Probably the more
interesting was the resignation of Salter. who,
some years ago, after being fugitive from JUS
tice for about a year. returned to this city and
was acquitted of the charge of stufing ballot
box. In his resignation Salter stated that he
intended to so into business.
The election fraud case with which Salter's
name was linked most sensational. salter,
who had been a member of the Legislature, and
who was serving as deputy coroner, was arrested
in November. 1899, with six seven others,
some of whom lived in Washington, d. c..
charged with conspiracy in placing 215 fraudu-
lent votes in a ballot box. They entered bail
and then fed The bail was forfeited. and when
execution about to be issued Salter and
some OF the other accused men returned. Mayor
Weaver was at that time District Attorney. and
he brought Salter to trial One of the defend
ants indicted with Salter gave himself up
pleaded guilty to conspiracy and sentenced
to one year He was free before the other fugi-
tives returned. but could not be found when
wanted witness.
Aftsr SaIter's acqufttal City Councils Gre
of the County Commissioners. and Sater was
appointed, at $1,000 a year. One of the duties
of the County Commissioners is to prepare the
election paraphernala OF the city.
The order for the dismissal OF sixty-f1ve men
from the Bureau of City Property not
expected. The Mayor had issued order that
all employees not needed should be dismissed.
After investigation of his bureau, George
Pierre, chief of the bureau. said that the dis
missal Of these men would not cripple the bu-
reau. They not needed. nor they
ever needed" he said. The men to be dismissed
are foresters, carpenters. painters, plumbers,
bricklayers and laborers Their dismissal Will
mean a saving to the city OF more than $41,O 600
a year.
Mayor Weaver has another contest with Coun-
ellis. This time it is the granting to the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company of fran
cFises to operate surface cars additional
10 miles of streets without any compensation.
The bills granting the franchises were passed
and vetoed by the Mayor. On the day the gas
lease passed Councils the bills were passed over
the Mayors veto. After winning the gas lease
fight the Mayor had bills introduced in Councils
repeating the franchise bills The repealers will
be considered by Councils Committee on Street
Railways tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

to him that they had seen persons pay twenty five
cents to get in to the games.
In his opinion Justice Greenbaum says the police
officers show the fact that admission system was
in vogue and attempts have been made to deny
the accusation.
Three serni-professonal baseball players arrested
Sunday for participating in a game on ontario
Field were fined So each by Magistrate Crane in
the Harlem Court yesterday. The men We're John
Murphy, of No. 34I 3d-ave; James Cox, Of NO iSO
East 39th-st, and William Hope orderly at the
Manhattan State Hospital at Central 1slip. Alder
man John R. Davies bailed the men.
In court yesterday Alderman Davies contended
that the not committing violation
when no admission was charged, and when the sale
of programmes was only to friends to defray the
expenses of those who got up the game: Detective
Ahrens, however, stateu that he pair % cents for
a programme and found names of players
on
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
SUNDAY BASEBALL STRUCK OUT
Two Decisions Sustain Commissioner Nc
AdOo-Injuction Refused, Players Fined.

In an opinion handed down yesterday Justice
Greenbaum of the Supreme Court. refused to grant
an injunction restraining Commissioner AIcAdoo
Inspector Titus. Captain Burns and his policemen
Of the East 12st-st station from interfering with
the Sunday baseball games Of the Olympic Athletic
Club, Olympic Field, Madison-ave. and 136th-st
The Olympic club complained that Captain Burns
had made several arrests and the persons had been
discharged.
The police commissioner and the inspector de-
MED that they had anything to do in the mat
ter and Captain Burns declared that he had sent
three to the games and that they had reported
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
SAYS THERE WAS NO DAMN LICENSE.

Frederick L. c. Heating, Commissioner of Lii
censes, appeared in the Tombs Court yesterday to
assist in the prosecution Of Christian A Damn
shipping master OF No. So Whitehallst., for doing
business LnouJ license. Magistrate Wahle, after
hearing the evidence held Damn for trial in tho
Court OF Special Sessions. Inspectors from Com
missioner Keatings office said Mr.. Damn had sup
piled sailors and firemen to the Donald Steamship
Line am also for the Swedish, Norwegian and the
Danish steamship lines. Commissioner Keating
saiu there were thirty shipping masters doing
business and only of them had licenses.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
EQUIPPED FOR PACKING THE TIES.
Putnam Bradlee Strong Gives Ten Pairs Of
Shoes as BanlNuptcy Assets.

II is evident that Putnam Bradlee Strong. son Of
the late ex-Mayor Strong and husband of Miss
May Yohe, feared his dramatic debut would not
be a success. as yesterday, in petition in bank
Tuptey fled by him, he gives among his assets
ten pairs Of shoes They would have been handy
walking back.
The petition fled by his attorneys. House, Gross
man & Vorhaus, states that the liabilities are
s0SS. and the assets S1Oo $50 of which for fl
ing the petition. The other assests consist of the
shoes, six suits Of clothes and five hats, valued all
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
NEW SECURITIES COMPANY FORMED
IRY TELEGRAPH TO ]

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J
Trenton n. J., June 12-The Chicago and Mobile
Securities Company incorporated here to-day,
with an authorized capital stock Of 100000 The
corporators are John F. Valieant and Edward II.
James, of New-York, and William D. Salter, of
Bayonne. The Guanajuato Amalgamated Gold
Mines Corporation incorporated with So 900 OGO
authorized capital. The corporators E. w.
Leak, f ]. Stark and H. A Berg,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
When You Purchase
Gut Glass
What Standard Guides You :?

You wouldn't give PLATED TABLE SILL
YER as wedding gift and expect the bride
to prize it as highly as she would STERLlfNu
WARE.
POOR QUALITY CUT GLASS Is EVEN
WORSE THAN PLATED TABLE SILVER be-
cause the sham is more apparent at first
sight-shallow cutting, lack of uniformity i'm
design and almost total lack of crystal lustre.
At regular intervals great quantities OF
INFERIOR QUALITY CUT GLASS ARE
HEAPED upon THE RETAIL MARKETS
FOR SPECIAL SALE PURPOSES-to conn
pete, i'm PRICE ONLY, with such Standard
Quality Ware as ssStraus'' Cut Glass.
.sSTRAUS" CUT GLASS is a product of
Macy's own cutting shops. At the Worlds
and since that time the STANDARD has been
POSSIBLE.
DON'T BUY SECOND RATE CUT GLASS
even for a observation-disclosures frlend.
''sTRAUS' WARE-prize-Wir1ning an and
prize-rneriting Ware-COSTS EVEN LESS
THAN SECOND=RATE WARE SELLS FOR in
SPECIAL SALES ELSEWHERE!
FROM OUR FACTORY TO YOUR CRYS-
TAI CLOSET-the shortest and most eco
nomical route it could possibly take.
THE SALE ANNOUNCED in SUNDAYS
PAPERS offers most ATTRACTIVE oppOftu-
mites.
F@7UR stocks of China, Glassware and
Mr. ONl Bric-a-Brac, ON display and accessible
I\Onfor selling, are greater than the conn
[nacysI bired stocks of all the other department
stores i'm New York City. /
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

told. at $50 Strong styled himself an actor and
said he lived at the Hote, Breslin.
Strong and his wife have been rated as receiving
upward of $50 week for their recent performances
in New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Situations Wantcd-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a wordsl three
insertions, ID cents; sesen insertions. 80
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 80 cents seven IN
sertions. co centg
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

GARDENER thoroughly expert
enced; greenhouses. roses. carnations
violets, vegetables aud landscape work.
lawns: competent to take full charge OF
first class place; excellent references; nve
years and two months last place. Address
GEORGE PRATTMAN. North Tarrytown
PO5tOffice.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

GARDENER 40; on gentleman's s
place; competent manager OF greenhouses.
flowers at the Horticultural Society. Con-
necticut: ten years reference from last en-
ployer; trustworthy, honest and sober. Ap-
Div i4i North Main-st., Port Chester. Tel.
5Sl Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

| GARDENER. - Married. 20: competent
manager Of greenhouses. fruits. yeBeta-
bies. etc, year round; grading, planting
and general landscape work; twelve years
on finest places in this State; previous ex-
perience England; reference present en-
pIoyer HOLOHAN. Box 1s2. Lawrence.
Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

GARDENER.-Ry married man; useful,
honest. sober; understands all work on
gentleman's place: best references. Address
p. FRANCISCAN, I29 Hope-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

GARDENER or FARMER.-By a reliable
man to take full charge OF gentleman 8
place: greenhouses. ETC.; with references.
GARDENER, 81 Bank-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

GARDENER and FLORIST.-Sinzle; as
foreman on a small private place: ten
years experience: thoroughly understands
vegetable and flower culture, outside and
under glass; best references. Address,
stating wages, E. J. CAMPBELL. Cedar
hurst. Long Islard
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

GARDENER, where first class man is
needed; thoroughly understands manage
rent of gentleman's place in every detail;
highly recommended. r. GREGORY, Ma
maroneck, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

GARDENER, FARMER. practical.
GARDENER, Box 10S. 017 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
N ale

GARDENER.--By German; single; care
private place, sxperisnced outdoors. un-
der glass; walks. drives. ETC.; reliable. So
Der, Industrious: written and personal ref
erences. III. A. Chatham Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

CHAMBERMAID and wAITRESs.-P.st
references; neat and tidy; wages, $751;
city or country. Apply FLAHERTY's BJ-
REAU. ass Columbus-ave. Tel ia j.
River.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

CARDENER.-By married man. Protestant:
no family: wife as laundress; both thor
ough and competent; long experience ana
highest references. G. NJ, 345 West 3Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

GENERALLY USEFUL MAN.-Marrfed; ;
understands care Of horses, cows and gar
dsning; willing. sober and industrious. Ad-
ton-St.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

JAPANESE. industrious. As valet or to
take entire charge Of gentleman only has
long experience and good reference hAl'
Al East 19th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

JAPANESE, first class butler. valet or
cook in family; take entire charge CT
gentIeman's place; highest rocommenda-
tions OGAWA 96 West 65th-st-. Dell D.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

COLORED GIRL to care FOR bachslorss
apartments; cleaning mornings; five yssrs'
reference. MAMIE BUTTS. 216 West e4th-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

CHAMBERMAID and wAITREs+cOoE
Young North OF Ireland PrOt.stanfs.
REAU. 153 West 23d-st- Telsphoas i ssA
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

HOUSEWoRK.-By young girl; not much
experience: willing; city reference; pri-
vate family preferred; country place pre-
ferred CARROLL. 113 West 56th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

MASSEUR.-Expert young professional OF
pleasant personality and good habits; 70
scf az Companion to gentleman going
abroad; we'll recommended. COMPANION,
552 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situatfons yanted-Male and Female
Four lines (rlot exceeding "a words). three
Insertions, 15 cents; seven insertions. 80
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words three insertions. 80 cents; seven In
sertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

LAUNDRY, wASHMAN.-Can fire; all
around laundry man. JOHN A HOCh-
ING, 254 Saratoga-aye., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

MAID. &c.-German: useful as ladys maid
or chambermaid: assist with sewing. Ad-
dress r h, 1I9 East 3lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

USEFUL, MAN.-Outdoor. useful intelli-
gent Young American. Protestant; care
lawns. gardening; competent driver; ex-
merit harness cleaner; strictly temperate;
good references. IRWIN'S BUREAU. II
West 11th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

HOUSEKEEPER - Young New-Englsnd
woman OF experience and the best OF ref
erence as housekeeper IN hotel or family;
city or country; or any place OF trust Ad-
dress NEW-ENGI-AND. Tribune Uptown
Office !, ,964 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

DAYS WORK--Washing done home, ou.i
house cleaning: references. ANNA LEN
RITTER. ZIG West 67th-st-i care Of Ma
Brunit-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

HOUSEKEEPER. gentlswom-
an. as housekeeper in private family. or
references. s. NJ. 46 Berkeley Place.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

USEFUL MAN-Stesdy employment; small
private place; experienced stable. garden.
erence w r, Exchange Place. Jersey
City, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

MIND CHILDREN or LIGHT HOUSE
WORK.-By middle aged woman RAF-
Terry. 534 West 125th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

USEFUL MAN-Colored man. middle aged,
as useful man; understands cooking; pTi-
waite family; city or country; understands
horses. also waiter Address USEFUL.
tribune Uptown Office. 1.364 broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

NURSE or ATTENDANT.-Exper Al
references NURSE. care Schramm, 81
Mechanic-st.. New-Rochelle. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

DAYS wORK--By respectable woman, to
go out by the day or take work horna
Mrs. WILSON, ga West 49th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wAsTyp

SITUATIONS Wnnted-MaIs and F.-,.f.
Fofir lines mot exceeding "a wore.1 tbre.
Insertions, ID cents. seven Insertions, a.,
cents Exceeding "a words and less than al
words. three insertions. 30 cents: seven in1
sertions, co cents tH
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

| NURSE Competent refined American girl.
10 care for on2 child NJ a. F.. Post
of1cs Box 2f5. Fairfield. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

USEFUL ATTENDANT. companion. valet;
educated: five years in Adirondacks; per
SO 1aI reference AMERICAN, 1853 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

FIRE1tAN. s years experience. steamboats,
desires position, Stationary ERICKSON,
G24 WashI-gton-sI.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words). three ees
insertions Is cents; seven Insertions. oU
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 4O
words three insertions. 30 cents; seven IN
sertions. 90 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
ST. ANTHONY PARK

The Misses Oliver and the Misses Wilson have
returned from their camping party at Mime
Mrs. Mckenzie who has been visiting hel
sister, Mrs. George Craig. has returned 20 Chi
Dr. and Mrs. Ltpp are entertaining thei
brother, DR.. George Lipp, who is on his way
from Ohio to Fargo, N. D. ,, "
Miss Minnie Gibbons, who has been a guest
/ of Professor and Mrs. Andrew Boss, has re-
| turned to her home in Tacoma. - ~.
r Mrs. Gould and Miss Winnifred Gould, who
Boss, have returned to their home in Milwaukee
Misses Eldeda and Barbara Hacker have re
| turned from Bayfield,. Wis.,
7 Misses Bernice Cannon and Ida Cannon hav.
been spending the week with st. Anthony Park
friends. -
: Mr. and Mrs. Cary have been entertaining
Professor and Mrs. Ostrander and Miss Phoebe
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rich, with their sonu
and daughter have gone to Buffalo 10y way OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuehnc have been en-.
tertainng their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kuehne
Mrs Herbert Plant and children with Miss
Isabelle Dunn are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eller-
bee of Prescott. ...-
The st. Anthony Park Wonan's association
will have its annual picnic at Lake Minnetonka
Thursday at the summer cottage OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Moffat. Mrs. William Liggett and Mrs.
H. B. Tisdale have charge Of the arrangements
Nj; and Mrs w NJ Todd leave Monday for
Nst Har 1fefee Green Is in northern Minnesota
Mrs. Arthur J. Stobbart anil little daughter
of New York. with Miss Louise Cady Of Mis-
| souri,, guests Of Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Cud
worth. 80.
Mrs. Charles Vaughan entertained for bel
| children Isabelle and Edward Saturday after
noon. ., -..-
Mrs. T. L. Hacker gave e. garden party Sat
urday in honor Of Mrs. Caldwell of Tacoma.
Mrs. s. B. Green gave thimble bee Monday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. D. +. Polk and her
mother, Mrs. Caldwell.
Mrs: G. J. Buell. gave, a reception Tuesday
afternoon, in honor Of Mrs. ". Hays, who
leaves soon for Washington, D. G.
Miss Nellie Comings is at Eau Claire.
Mrs. Thane of Milwaukee was a guest Of Mrs
j. s. Stewart, on her way home from Oregon.
day club next week. &c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Blair have returned
from Buffalo.
Miss Florence Best has returned to Free.
port. Ill. -" -' 20.
Miss Rose Rich has returned from Red Wing.
Mrs. NJ. w. Stfrlen has returned to her home
in Muscatine, Iowa. d, -
Miss Florence Todd returns next week from
a summer s. visit in Canada. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Cessna Koch left this week to spend q
year In Santa barbara, Cal. + T.. s l.. r.
Mrs. e. NJ. Trenkleyt and Mrs. E. Bach Of
st. Louis Park have gone east. H.
Mrs. H. W. Emerson and daughter are spend.
Ing month at Washburn, Wis, and the Apostle
islands.
s Miss Florence Crossley has. returned from a
two weeks vacation at Hotel Edgewood, Lake
Minnetonka - =. IL .s- :, ~ ~, 80 ~
Mrs. Reyes and Miss Keyes of Winona and
Mrs Dwight Burke of Merriam Park are visit
ing Mrs. w. II. Gerlick on Bryant avenue $. :
Mrs.: A. r: Sylvester of Deronda Wis, and
y visiting Miss Mary Wescott of Twenty first
7: NJ; will give card party Monday after
noon in Woodman hall; Ninth and Exchange
streets. ST. Paul |-',-..i
The Ladies' Social circle Of the Church Of
the Redeener will spend social afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Ella S. Buffers. S15 Seventh
street s. Wednesday. e 5
Miss Bertha Louise Grinsted of 5o4 W Thirty
second street has gone to Duluth to visit sever
= normal schoolmates. She will also 20 to
CIoquet before returning home
Professor and Mrs. Gustavus johnson and
TO- the Atlantic coast and have gone out to
Minnetonka for the remainder of the summer
M Tim people at New York hotels are
Miss W. A. Jones; Park Avenue, c. r. Lewis:
Waldorf c. H. Van Ca1npen; vendome, D. NJ
Alison. -, -.
Mrs Elizabeth P. Manewell has recovered from
serious illness and has returned from Lake
Pokegama. She will be at the Hennepin Oats
until her departure. She leaves for California
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar pritchard and daughter
Esther. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. H. Bass and Mrs d.
NJ Turnbull and son have returned from a
months trip on the north shore of Lake Superior
visited Isle Royale 80
George N. Morgan W. R. C. will give an ice
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson 3O37 Chi
cago avenue. Several addresses will be made
during the evening, and there Will be music
and cards. The proceeds will be used to fur
nish room in the old ladies' home which is
being built at the Soldiers Home. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

A burlesque, 1.-THE New Hamlet" will
De given Monday. evening in All Souls
Universalist church, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society. The cast will
be as follows: Weltha Flovilla Brown
Bennyhoff, the queen Eugenia Mary
Louisa Huntington Morehouse. Lady Mon
tague; Earnest B. Pierce, Hamlet; Fran
els Mcintosh, Ophelia; Clifford Vivian
Pierce, Romeo; Bessie M. Bull, Juliet;
Eugene Main Morehouse, the courtier;
Elbridge Cole Staples, Baby Hamlet; The
BABY grown UP as, Master Hamlet;
The Prompter, Ralph Rawson. I'LL
The play is in five acts and there will
be specialties between acts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
GIVE A CORN ROAST
Annual Function Of Ralph Connor Club
-, g.; Novel One.

The Ralph Conner club of Grace Pres
byterian church will give it's third an
nual cornroast Wednesday evening, at
the corner of Hennepin avenue and
Twenty-ffth street. The club will be
assisted by the ladies of the church.
The Conner club cornroast is novel
affair. AS the name indicates, it origi
mated as an open-air cornroast, but each
year new features have been added
SO that while the corn is still the prime
attraction, it is by no means the only
one.
The list of attractions for this yea1
includes music by the Journal News
boys band, a sure-thing fshpond, auto.
mobile rides, lemonade, homemade
candy, flowers, bagpipe music and the
ever-present peanuts and popcorn.