davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
RICHARD NAUN.

Philadelphia. March - -EN Congressman Richard
Vaux. who had been III at his home In this city
for several days with the grip. ci"t THIS morning
Mr.. Vaux was born in Philadelphia on December
~ 1916 After his admission 10 the bar In 1885. he
became the bearer OF dispatches 10 the United
States Minister In London and was appointed
secretary OF the Legation. The Queen danced with
him at a ball In London. and this was great
factor IN his subsequent social success there. He
returned to Philadelphia in 1889. In 1910 he was IA
delegate to the National convention which nomi-
mated Martin Van Buren, and In 1872 was elected
Recorder OF Deeds OF Philadelphia, holding this
post without pay for seven years After two de-
fcats he was elected Mayor Of Philadelphia in
1850, and effected complete reorganization OF the
city government. lie was elected to the LID
Congress to MI the unexpircd term OF Samuel j..
Randall
Mr.. Naux regarded one OF the highest
authorities prison reform In the country. lie
man 0f striking and eccentric personality.
He never rode in street car, never attended the
theatre. never wore overcoat or carried an UNI
brella In any weather. He eX-Grand Mas
ter Of Masons for Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
TRYING TO Settle SOFT COAL RATES.

Philadelphia, March % ,SpeciaD-A conference Of
the officials OF bituminous coal-carrying roads was
held at the Broad Street Station this afternoon TO
discuss the subject Of rates. President George Is.
Roberts First Vice President Frank Thomson and
General Freight Agent ". ii. Joyce represented the
Pennsylvania Railroad President Chauncey NJ De-
pew she New-York Central. ard representatives. OF
all the other roads carrying soft coal to tide
water were present The object OF the conference
was to cndcavor to obtain more equitable rate of
tolls on coal carried from the mines TO tdewater.
After the conference had adjourned 1t was said that
progress had been made In the matter and that
another meeting 10 settle II definitely would be held
nj an early day The soft-coal season OF 1896 be
gins April /. and the rate OF tolls must be settled
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
WIFE AND MOTHER CONTENDTyG ron MS BODr

New-Haven, Conn. March "a lively contest
was waged in the Probate Court here to-day by
Elizabeth Lyon. wife, and Mrs. John L. Lyon
mother. OF George II. Lyon who died here yester-
day the possession OF the body The Lyons
who wealthy people, never Hked their sons
wife About a year ago the wife brought an APP
plicaton to the Superior Court, alleging that her
husband who was H. having just been taken from
a private asylum was being kept In custody by his
mother and that the petitioner was not permitted
10 see him. This petition was denied. Upon the
death OF Lyon yesterday his mother learned mat
the wife INTENDED to claim the body. United States
Commissioner W. a. Wright, Getting FOR Inc elder
Mrs. Lyon. secured from Judge Cleveland. OF the
Probate Court an order for the custody OF the
body. To-day State Attorney Doolitte, counsel ior
the younger Mrs Lyon, made application to ire
Court to set aside It's order. but after SPIRITED
hearing. Judge Cleveland declined 10 modify u;
Mr. Doolitte gave notice OF an appeal and sald
ne would get out Injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
IELEGRIPUfC NOTES.

Auburn, y. y. Marco % Clarence Robinson the
HunaIJ murderer, arrived here this afternoon. 10
begin his He sentence In prison. He was met ~
the station by Tremendous CROWD. sadie. hi'
wife. viii arrive At the ~oman's prison tomorrow
81. Charlie. MINI. March The large oNeiH
NorthWcstera Railroad depot we're totally de-
s,royod by ire this morning. O'Ncirs property Is
covered BY insurance
mcnt at Pra,tsburg over the striking of oil on
the farm Of Willard Merritt. a nil from the VI
well. which - now down 1850 feet.
Bcn,io y. Y. March The police. claim 70
have demonstratcd beyond al 'tasorab.e doubt
ST. bridge on Tuesday night last win a bullet
from hishwayman VINO had heli him up, com
mittel suicide. His act vas supposed TO be due
to jealousy IN love affair.
san Diego cal March % Unknown robbers blew
open a safe at Enzcnada. Lower California yester-
day. and secured IA gold bar valued at sl3,OD ana
in charge OF Don Manuel Rvenol. FOR shipment
TO this city. Dynamite was used 10 open the safe.
Auburn. Ind March The Auburn foundry and
machine works were destroyed by Are this after
noon. The pant Is valued at over $,soc. and
more than ore hnndrGd men are thrown on, Of
Paris Tex, March 22-WhIle Ben" Stevens and
John Burrys were ploushIng In field four miles
southeast Of Powdery Yesterday hey nnoarircI
years ago Old man lived on the place IN hermit
style. When he died no money was found In his MS
hoard.
Flndlay Ohio, March 2.-Mrs. Bece H. Trout.
wife Of Frank II. Trout. leading merchant sued
and William Marian owner OF the premises for
s. 600 lost at poker in the Cafe Royal The jury
Yesterday returned verdict allowing her 1890.
Santa Fe y. NJ. March 22-Waier began pouring
through ;hc spiIlway OF the big reservoir near here
Yesterday Work has been in progress for two
years and now lake has formed half mile
long and quarter OF mile Wide and seventy rect
deep There IL enough water flowing through the
canyon hll this reservoir at least three times
year.
Rrldgeport Conn., March 22.-Judge Prentice to-
day CHANGED his recent decision In the case OF Cln
Ton f,arnufn Seeley against the domestic tribunal
which Is acting for the other heirs of the late T. T.
narnum His new finding directs the tribunal to
announce within twenty days whether Mr.. Seery
mas or has not performed the services required IN
Mr. Barnurn's Will but the decision does not take
away the Discretionary power given the tribunal
by the Supreme Court
Iowell Mass March 22.-Thc children OF Thomas
Richardson, a section boss on the Boston ana
Maine Railroad. yesterday raised a white nag IN
srrihcd "a T. A." In the yard OF their home. This
morning Patrick Conroy threw two handtuIs o,
iima into Richardson's face. saying: Now wlli
YOU take down your - a. p. A hagv PhVs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
CAPTAIN Il. w. ROUNDTREE

Captain r. W Rourdtrce died AT his home. No.
20 Hanover Place, brooklyn. on Thursday. He was
born In New York on october Is. 1881 He serve l
throughout the war and took part in the lombard
ments OF Vcksburg and Fort Fisher. During one
Of these engagements he was on the powder-boat
Miami wh N she set fire by the rebel gun
boats At the risk Of his life Roundtree covered the
six tons OF powder on the deck with tarpaulin.
For this he made an ensign. While engaged
In the mahogany trade on the ISthmus OF Panama
he took Il hand In the execution OF three half
breeds who being tortured ii order TO put
them out OF their misery. For this he thrown
into jaii and the United states authorities had d
good deal " trouble IN settlng him out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
MRS MARGARET T. DOWNING DEAD.

Mrs. Margaret Z. Downing died at her home NJ.
102 Park Place, Brooklyn, Thursday afternoon.
She born in New-York City March 2. 1877.
and possessed considerable literary attainments
Her "Pencillings and Sketches of the Poets at
tracted good deal of attention. When "A young
woman she a teacher in the New-York pub
lie schools. She was head OF the delegation 70
greet the Ladies of the Sacred Heart when they
first established themselves in this country Her
sister became Mother Hauratty. who built and was
for many years suIeroress of the convent and
school at Kenwood. Albany. Her husband and five
children survive her Her furera Will be he'd TO-
day at 10 O'Clock. and the burial will be in Calvary
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
THIRTY YEARS or VARIETY.
TONY PASTORS ANNIVERSARY AS A NETWORK
MANAGER.

If variety be- indeed. the spice of life. then An
tonic Pastors life has been well seasoned. Ihry
seasons it has had indeed-thrty long winter sea
sons TO say nothing of the summer ones TOT
thirty wears Tony has entertained the public OF the
ynetronolis and has pleased and sratited every
hodv from the Bowery boys. who have been his
stancbest adherents. TO the people from the more
rnr,berly avenues Of New-YOrk life. who went to
his theatre first because the Bowery boys did, and
afterward because they found they liked IT,
Mr.. Pastor celebrated his thirtieth anniversary
as a manager yesterday. Two performances were
given at HRS theatre, and the house was crowded
at each of them. Mr.. Pastor sang his songs as
usual and was. of course, most enthusiastically
received. When he finished singing, at the evening
performance. the became covered with flowers,
such as always bloom abundantly this theatre on
special occasions. While Mr. Pastor was trying to
extricae himself from the bouquets and wreaths,
Judge McAdam came upon the stage and began TO
make speech which was addressed TO Mr.. Pastor,
but spoken loud enough for the audience 10
hear ii. He complimented the variety manager on
the worthiness and the success of his career. con-
graduated him on his safe arrival at the present
point in 1t. and expressed the wish that it might
continue in prosperity for thirty years more. He
then presented TO Mr.. Pastor big album. the gift
10 him of the New-York theatrical managers
The album a handsome affair II was
bound in white veum. and the front
large gold medallion. supported by emblematical
figures, also Of gold. The medallion was in
scribed
Presented 20 Tony Pastor. to commemorate his
thirtieth anniversary theatre manager. by his
brother mana gers of the City of New York March
o."
At the top and bottom were the dates, 1855 and
1895. The album contained photographs of Angus
tin DAILY A. NJ. Palmer Frank VI Sanger, T.
Henry French. Heinrich Conried. Charles II. Hoyt
Frank Mckee. Daniel Frohman; J. A. Bailey.
Theodore Moss. Maurice Grau, II. s. Sanderson.
Augustus Pitou, H. G. Miner. Charles E. Evans
Edward Harrigan, J. Wesley Rosenquest. William
Harris. Oscar Hammerstein T.. q. Gilmore. Ru-
doph Aronson. \. H. Hummel, J. N. Hill. NJ W:
Haney and MIR. Pastor himself. PhotOgrap hs of
Henry E. Abbey and Charles Frohman were
included because they had had none taken in the
last fifteen years. and j. \. Bailey had one taken
purpose
Mr.. Pastor gave to each person in the audience n
small silver medal souvenir of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
STATE MEET IN BROOKLYN.
WIIEELMEN DECIDE TO HOLD THE ANNUAL
STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS THERE.

The cycling clubs of Brooklyn are much interested
In the State championship meet this year A meet
ing Of the delegates from several clubs was held at
the Brooklyn Bicycle Club house. at No. 80 Hanson
Place. last night The meet will be held In BrooR-
lyn on either June r. or June 90. at pace yet 10
be selected. Many Of the clubs will favor holding
the championships at the proposed new track to
be- built at Manhattan Beach In case the track Is
built and suitable arrangements with the owners
can be made. \ letter was received from PARK
Commissioner Squers saying that he would give
what assistance he could.
The following clubs were represented last night
Bushwick South Brooklyn Kings County Wheel
men. Prospect Whnelmen. and the Brooklyn 81
cycle Club Assurance received from the Long
Island. Falcon and Amity wheemen that they would
cooperate.
1t is proposed to devote the proceeds Of the meet
to erecting leo sgnholrds on the Long Island
roads. At the next meeting Reception, Race. Press;
Entertainments Programme. Transportation ana
Theatre COMMITTEES will b. appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
HOLMAN EXPELLED.

TIE METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION OF CYCLING
CLUBS TAKES FINAL ACTION oN
THE DIAMOND SCANDAL.
\ wei-attcnd.d meeting OF the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION Of Cycling Cubs was held AT the COMM
bin. In F1urtccnth-st.. last night The Holman
diamond ring scandal was again taken up. although
at the last meeting Of the association Il looked as
II tho matter had been sheved After livery us
cr-s.on Il was decided 10 request the Lenox Nhee-
men - send some other delegate In pace OF W.
Holman This action IS practically an e"puH'oh
Of Holman from the VI. \. c. &. The trouble was
caused by a diamond ring which Holman Pdr-
chased TO be given as prize at the annual cHah-
ponshlps The winner OF tho race refused 10 accept
the ring Calming that ii was far below It's aLeSed
valuation. \ committee was appointed 10 lhNe'u-
gate am the result cam" last night. , 49,,
resolution was pa sscd last night lhdoisHb w ~,
THOMPSON hnl and condemning the Doha,so uii''
CopoS of the resolution VIII be sent to Assemo.y ;
man Thompson. tho General Laws Commute, anu
the representatives. Of Kings ana queens counll.a
The following committee was appointed 70 nav
chargs OF the mater: r. O. Belts, Frederick iiaW-
lCv Adolph Stahi. G. :. Gndcrhl and W. VI
Houtzc r l.. whiting. OF the Greenwich W heei >
men. was appointed secretary. Inc rcSIsHa'o" VI
the Columbia Whcelmen was accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
PostofHce Notice.

Foreign mails for ending March % will close
sXTT RpAy EGO m for ST Thomas and ,r 81;
cIGx VIA St Thomas P PSr Genoa r psr Ful T
G sa4s %as S 3. icse'sa Fsda iSs
msm,ua n p' for Jamaica sayanla Ale
hany qe',er for S,nsr p". CT pSr eshaR &C
10 A. m Complementary 1880 a M tor FORTUNE isand
AMI hTy per pcr cSsan Prince stfs mus; d.
rec,ed per cas.an Prime at SS ySi m FOR Cam
rnc detSrs Tor o. Mexico and Tor Cuba
mSs' he SFfS ESQ p M Tor France swssrand Italy
spain Portugal Turkey and t shin India per l.
n1, H. directed per Ia Gascogne); at 1890 for
Ias Plata eountres direct Eayman a, Il FOR
Gs,ters mus, directed per werkendamC at 1890
Lueana ueensiowG at p m Tor scotland direct
., Per from Halifax M for NewiOundisnd
per sr s,ss%S[ lS'~ 80 North Brazil per
Clement Para Maanbsm and csaTs des,es for other
3: ri sas.IS : E ss. % pei, 81. sss FoS:
Bird san Fr,1esO c SHn here and daily , up 70 March
Sa per asr b E% 70 March Of asa GS% Van
& Hawaii here s. Australia from san on
close daily up to March q at $50 p M Mails for
rneoma IRON Taceaa, close here daily up q March
| at @ Sas are VIA s'f op 5o' S 70.
zealand Hawaii. Fiji and samoan an. Islands per
% San @ sS s SiSf n s s TO Of March
wh =, W.. Al % 1a u.% Sss ana M1 .sns s
per waIrmo' from vsnecavsr, close here daily
st Il and up s AP nss and sa ~
steamer close a, his office daily q, $50 m Mails for
at his One daily >. m Malls cuba close at
this ono, Ss " o % lf BY om Pss
Tampa Fla Mails fSr Mexico overland unles. specially
Ress'ssd mail sIG;ss a gEsSsu' p Ssy
Postonice NewYoTS N. Y. March Is. $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
FOR A BIG FRUIT EXCHANGE.
PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF SEVERAL
MINOR ORGANIZATIONS
THE NEW CONCERN, If ESTABLISHED. WILL w.
CUPY THE PRESENT QUARTERS OF THE
NETWORK FRUIT EXCHANGE IN
TIL. ANOTHER BUILDING
CAN BE OBTAINED.


CAN BE OBTAINED.
Animated discussion pervades every branch OF the
local fruit trade concerning renewal of the project
to form large fruit exchange through consolidating
several comparatively small which now exist
Independent of each other The scneme MS. 'oon
definite shape on March II, 1894, when NUMBER oi
leading fruit jobbers. etc, proposed mat .he We"
York Fruit Exchange, the New-lork fru'
and Produce Exchange, the New-York Fruit
Buyers Union and the New-Iork Mercan'ie
Exchange which had an aggregate of 400 members
in good standing. should be consolidated Inc pan
was to secure 80 members Of the trade VINO "oui'
subscribe 500 apiece in cash to provide Duiid'hs
fund amounting $4,000. and pay annual dues OF
$40 each thereafter The building, 1t was thought
could be purchased at a reasonable sum and remod-
ead at reasonable cost to suit the purposes or the
projected consolidated exchange. There were TO be
storage rooms ard sample for samples Of fruit,
and large auction room In which fru now dlsposei
Of by public auctions which are open to all Corners
should be sold only to members Of the exchange IN
good standing Opposition to the scheme was de-
ve,oped among the fruit importers. who sad that
the scheme would be a CLOSE corporation ana
would work to their detrment by excluding many
retail fruit dealers from the auction sales ana there
by seriously curtang the opportunities Tor us
trlbuton which existed under the Old system The
opposition finally prevailed and the plan was dropped
after much discussion.
Recently similar plan has been under consider''-
,,on cyceDt that the Mercantile Exchange has been
omitted from the proposed amalgamatlon ana the
consolidated exchange, if perfected Will, during the
first year Of it's existence occupy the present quar-
ters of the New-York Fruit Exchange, nos. 30 ana
Is Park Place and meanwhile determine in wat
convenient neighborhood lease or erect DuiidnS
for use as "A permanent bushes; nome. inc pm
has been formally indorset by the new fruIt In tnd
prolucc Exchange and the Fruit Buyers mon,
and has been recommended for adoption 10y, ~
Zcw-York Fruit Exchange by the trustees ana tne
Governing Committee Of that organization speII
ogoi, ling If he
S bejd ~ u m on Monday. The consensus OF
opinion be in favor Of c9nsod .o b DIi
r. IN IN ali dealers regardless OF whether or not
they are members Of the consolidated excnamggi.
rbc ,hrco exchanges which II il proposed 70 ana!-
eamate now have 1876 active members IN sood stahi-
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
OBITUARY..
LANES HALL.

ro,,es Hell an old and honore1 resident OF
prooklvn died in that city yesterday at the nome
-, bts son-in-law A. VI. kabieisch No. 533 Gin
,orave He was born in Hampstead. October 81
1917 his father being James Hall. a farmer and
a member OF one OF the Old Long Island families
firing Of farm life at the age Of about twenty
two he came TO New-York and worked as gro
Gerry clerk After n few years rs a clerk he went
IN work for Peter Cooper HIS industry and ability
soon won for HIM the favor OF the philanthropist
and he was placed In charge Of Mr.. Coopers wire
mill at Twcnty-eighth-st.. near Thrd-ave. The MIL
was moved TO Trenton. y. j.. and Mr. Hall moved
there and took charge. After about four years IN
Trenton Mr.. Hall was put IN charg" ot the iron
mill Of Cooper Hewitt g CO.. In Bu'hwick, the
Eastern District OF Brooklyn. which place he oc-
cup.I until his ju lgment and experience made his
nresence desirable in the main office OF the firm
- No y Buring Slip. He practically in
charge Of the business Of this Office for quarter
Of century continuing there until recently.
thourh he had not worked hard FOR the last few
years In early life. after coming 10 New-fork
from Hernrstead Mr. Hall married Miss cath
erin. Jcaanette Patchcn OF the Old Patchen fam
lIy Of NeW-York. ard they lived most happily to-
two children. Iu.Z. who died last oCtobrf, ana
Catherine c., the wife ~ \. NJ. kalbheisch; Mr
took good OF himself Prior 10 1913 ne was
p member Of the Board OF Education III Brooklyn
fpr many years. In lss0 he moved from BushWlcN
to lower Gat"s-ave.. and renamed th.re uhu lhst
December when he went 20 live with his daughter
Mrs Kalhn"is'h. liz was director OF the Manu-
lecturers Bank. and trustee OF the Dime savings
National Bank ~ this city. He was VestrymIn
II the church OF the Me~-lIh. Greene and Clernont
ayes. Brooklyn. OF which Charles X. BdkeF IL
rector. The funeral VIII be- held on Monday At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
DIED.

HAL-on Friday March 90 at the residence , oi in the
in-aw 533 Clinton ave. Brooklyn, James man, -
Funeral at Church e the ,ss & n
Greene and Clermont ayes, on Mohea'' '' ~
Interment private. . ..or,er4
son Of John " B. and the Amelia Seaman he''''~
FaSepai services at the Old Dutch Church Of orleSS
Hollow Tarrytown. saturday March 3D. a.
Friday the Herbert HOPE Haps i IN the
Amelia HAYS Hope and the late George l. "O'e'
sath:st New-Yofk City, on Monday the 18th '"'' -
Friday March 90 at her ~ Se lsss
ficnry r Kiersted.
Funeral private. 49,. "a
MuILINEAUx-At New-Rochclle, on TUESDAY Marcn ~
1895 Richard H. MulneauT in his iis, yssr Epi.copa,
Gbarch ochee on saturday March g. at
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at LOB p. m.
REMNGTON-on Friday. March % at her , resldd
The Gerard 44th-st. between 6th-aye and Broaa"a''
from Central rresbyer,on CHURCH ro 3'5h "a q, g. M
kindly omit dowery.
sELvAGE-on Thursday. March 81. 1895. Howard Sell
Funeral services .esdence 3ol Soscirsko-st'
Louisville Ky, papers please copy.
of @ on T TmS asea
six years. , a.. Fac, ,7,hs,
sunday ir'hi 2ith inst. i:ao p m.
sMITII-on Wednesday March 90 1885 cyrus Porter Porter
s@ % s.s n Of Of Aasasa aef
Funeral from his lat. residence. 1T3 Carrost Brooklyn
on Saturday afternoon. cd inst. at o'clock
Kindly omit flowers
sTROyG-On Wednesday, March % 1875. at her resi-:
dence No Ois jth-ave Elizabeth Ludlow, widow o
Joseph NJ strong daughter Of the late van Biusn
Funeral services at the Cathedral 5thaye and 50thst q
10 a. m. SATURDAY March 3D.
Interment Kingston y. y.
TOyyNsEND-On Friday morning. March % lsDo az
her residence. 81 West sIth-st.. May Shlpiey ana
infant wifc and of David G. TOWNSEND IN inc
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
81; on Monday. March - at O'Clock a. M
VAN ARsDAI.E-On March 90 in her Goth year. after
long Illness AZ her residence. No. 2f West 56th-st.
Van Arsdee formerly Morri-;own. y. J.
Funeral services o Saturday. March % at ST. refers
Church. Morristown. at 3:3O p.
special leaving from the Barclay and Christopher
ferries et p. m.
WALKER-At Jersey city Friday. March % Marsarse
stewart. widow Of Peter b. Walker
Notice . funeral hereafter.
YO NGS-S suddenly oyster Bay. L. J., wednesday,
March 20 1895, Sarah Elizabeth widow Of Daniel K
Youags and daughter Of the late Daniel smith .
the residence Of her son. william d
Youngs. on Saturday. AZ l O'Clock p. m. .
Train leaves Long Island city for oyster Bay az ~
O'Clock.
The Kcusfco Cemetery. Harlem Railroad; ONCE,
10 Fast 42dst made in this Metropolis
returned the city by special trains
in Is. hours: regular time. -. hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

Buffalo. " Y. March 22.-Robert o. Medium, a
wealthy resident of this city. died at his home No.
40 Porter-ave. yesterday after long Illness. For
wears he was an oil operator in the Nenango and
Bradford oil fields He was the proprietor of the
Fountain Hotel at Mount Clemens, Mich. and
owned property In Moorhead MINI. lie leaves Il
widow and several children.
WATERFOWL, " V. March DE. l.. Kerrison, a
representative OF Redmond. Kerr 4 Co. No. Al
Wall-st Ncw-York. died at the Otis House here
this morning. from acute rheuma tism. His home Is
supposed BE- In NewIork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
piv,L rJTfys WAKE BrG OFFERS.

~. Pau. MINI. March - st PAM VIII make an
offer formally to the LrS-llture of Como Park rs a
sultoltc ,to for IN. state University This Offer
Will be backed by a bonus OF 100000 from the
public-spritcI citizens Of ST Paul. Como Park is
admittedly the most charming piece of landscape
IN the state There * close upon 90 acres of land.
and the property l.se.f i worth N0h"p. THIS
would make the offer OF -. Paul To the state foot
mp - NOCoCD This action u to b." taken IN re-
t,la,l1n for the action OF Minneapolis In offering
l.orlng Park a. a site for the state Capitol IN
amusing possibility 81 the whole affair Is that the
Legislature Will accept both propositions. that TO
remove the State Capitol from -. Paul 10 Mime
ap bis and that remove the state University from
Minnrdbuli" 10 St Paul