davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
Morris park Results.

NEW YORK, Oct. AT the Morris
Park races today only two favorites were
successful these being Charawind, at q
to 5, and FemeSole, at Is to 4. Chara-
wind won the Autumn hurdle race clev-
erly from The Driver, an added starter
These tive had the issue between them
after the first mile and were alone at
the end, as Capt. January, who finished
third, was twenty lengths back. Feme-
sole only had good exercise gallop to
win the Hurricane stakes. Summaries:
First race, the Autumn hurdle handi-
cap, two miles-Charawind, 147, Mona
han, 3 to 5, won; The Driver, 40, Finne-
gan, to second; Capt January, 1877,
Owens, to third. Time, S:44
Second race, five furlongs-Belle of
Lexington, 106. Redfern, to l, won;
Cervera, Ito, Shaw, to 5. second; Ante
Up, Michael, 10 to 1, third. Time, :5912.
Third race, the Hurricane stakes, sell
ing, five furlongs-Femesole, 100, Mich
aels, even, won; Leischen, 81, 10 to l,
second; Presumption, 106, Odom, to l.,
third. Time, so.
Fourth lace, six and half furlongs-
Chiffon, ITO, Shaw, to 1 and to 10. won;
De Reszke, 113, O'Connor, to 2 and out,
second; Brunswick, 112, Kennen, 40 to
and to l. third. Time, 1:20A.
Fifth race, mile-Lord Pepper, 104, Red
fern, to 1 and to l, Won; Elegy, 101.
Cochran, II to and even, second; Lamp
Lee, JOG, O'Connor, to / and to 5,
third. Time, 1:42.
Sixth race, selling, mile-Alfred Var
grave, 1O3, Hayden, 80 to 1 and 10 to /,
won; Row dy, go, Cochran. to 1 and to
/, second; Wild Pirate, SO, Michaels, to
l and to /, third. Time, 141.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
winners at Harlem.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Geerge Arnold, per-
fectly handled by Jockey WINFIELD, COM
pIeteG the Twentieth Century stakes at
Harlem this afternoon, worth to the win
ner 1920. The distance was one and
thre -sixteenths miles, which was cover
ed in 2:06: Arnold opened equal choice
Rolling Boer at to 1, but at post time
the odds had changed to 16 to s. with few
takers. The heavy rain of the early day
had left the track deep in mud, which
Cambrian, Vulcan, Gonfalon, Henry Bert
and Star Chamber, leaving only six Of
the original twelve to go. The Lady and
George Arnold went to the front at flag
that Arnold pulled to the front, having
plenty of room 20 spare at the wire.
Owing to the change in the condition
of the track, the fifth race was de-
clared off. In this were entered Bessie
Macklin, Money Muss, Burnie Bunton
ana The Rush, and it was intended TO
make an effort to break the record for
four and a half furlongS
For the closing day of the season of
the Harlem race track an immense crowd
attended. The racing was all that could
be desired Summary:
First race, five and a half furlongs-If
You Dare, 10, Knight, 4 to l, won; Ed
ucate, IS, D. Mitchell, Is to 5, second !;
Harry Herendeen, 104 WINFIELD, 10 to
l, third. Time, Iii.
90 Second race, FIVE furlongs--Herodiade
w, Coburn, to 2, won; McChesney, 10,
WINFIELD, IL to TO- second; l. Samelson,
So D: Mitchell, 10 to l. third. Time,
Third race, steeplechase, short course
Queenship, 1873, Slater, to 2, first; Dick
Furber, 143 Johnson, to 5, second; Lord
Chesterfield, 140 Taylor, 7 to l, third
fourth. Time, 3:45 2-5
Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths,
twentieth Century stakes--George Ar
HCld, no. WINFIELD, 16 to 5, won; Six
Shooter 100 KNIGHT 10 How
land, SO, j. Hicks, to l, third. Time,
Fifth race, mile-Charlie O'3psen. 100,
Blake, z to 5, won; Hi-Nocker, 90, L.
Jackson, to 1, second; Goal Runner,
1:4S 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and one sixteenth
ME, Lissak, SO. Birkenruth, to 2. sec
ond; W. B. Gates, 103, Coburn, to /,
third. Time, 1:52 3-5.
Entries for Thursday:
First race, seven furlongs-Frelinghu
sen, 122; Mountebank. Oliver Nc, 119;
Sunro, III; Little Lois, Frank Ireland,
III; Guy II, ~; Dagmar, 1O9; Boomeraek,
Woodstock, Shutup, 10Y; Helen Paxton,
strangest, 1O6; Frangible, 1O3; Valdez,
Kentucky Babe. 9S Yoloco, Sarilla, 90;
Tom, Sc.
Third race, five furlongs-I samelson,
Byrne of Roscrea, Harry Wilson, Jack
Rattlin, Lucien Appleby, 1903; Aegin,
Autumn Leaves, Gallantrie, Miracle H.,
100.
Fourth race, mile-Resada, 112; The
Conqueror Argregor. 10S; Vulcain, 10S;
The Lady, 105; Goal Runner, 49,; W. j.
| Deboe, 81; Benckart, 90.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Joe Martin,
122; The Pride, 11s; Money Muss, Ia;
Mango. Goal Runner, 109; Dorothy Lee.
| 104
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile
Pyrrho, 10Y; ST. Hera, los; Lingo, 1913;
I.ysbeth 101; Herse, Silesian, 100; Aaron
| D. Pond, Hat Mitchell SO; Dingley Bell,
The Way, 80; Lady Like, Wing Dance,
"a; Crescent City, SO; Step Onward, 92.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
AUTOMOBILES TO RACE.
Fast Time Expected on Crosse
POinte Track.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 9.-Tomorrow
afternoon the Crosse Pointe track IA
nous for its trotting events. will be the
scene of the first automobile race meet
ever held in Detroit The meet which
is given by the Detroit Automobile Rae
ing association, comprises the following
events: Five-mile race for steam ma
chimes; one-mile race for all machines
weighing under 1900 pounds; one-mile
race for electric machines; ten-mtle
race for all machines weighing under
LOCO pounds; obstacle race, open to all
machines; ten-mile race for machines
Weighing less than 1000 pounds, and
twenty tive-mile race for the worlds
championship, open to all vehicles
For the IaSt-nal 5ed event, which will
be the feature of the afternoon, the fol-
lowing entries have been received; Alex
ander Winton Cfeveland W. N. Murray,
Pittsburg; c. M. Hamilton New York,
and Henry Ford, Detroit. All the races
will be run under the racing rules of the
Automobile Club of America.
The track, which has been banked at
the turns, is in splendid condition, and
it is expected that number of RECORDS
will be broken. The following outside en-
tries have been received for the events
other than the tWenty-five-mile cham
pionship: Edger Apperson and G.. A
Boyer, Buffalo; w. c. Baker and w. T.
White, Cleveland; A. Thompson, &C.
neva, Ohio, and H. H. Lyle. Toledo.
Ohio. In addition there are about twenty
local machines entered in these events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
WILL REACH TORONTO TODAY.
Duke of CornwalI's Canadian Trip
Is Nearly Ended.

CHAPLEAU, Ont, Oct 9.-The special
trains of the Duke and Duchess of Corn
wall swung around the north shore of
Lake Superior today, and headed to the
southeast tonight on the run down
through the province of Ontario for the
city of Toronto
North Bay will be reached early tomor-
row morning, and the royal train will
there be transferred from the Canadian
Pacific railway to the line of the Grand
Trunk. Brief stops for short formal re-
ceptions will be made during the morning
at Orillia, Barrie and Newmarket, and
the royal train is scheduled to enter
Toronto at o'clock in the afternoon
From the time they left Fort William
early this morning the specials were kept
going except for such stops as Were
necessary to take water or change en-
gines. There were crowds at Schneider,
White River and the other towns set up
on the rock-rimmed north shore ready
with a show of friendship for the duke
and duchess
The early hours of the day were bright
and warm, but the afternoon was raw
and cherries. The duke and duchess are
both very enthusiastic over their West
ern trip, and regret that they were I'M
able to extend it.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 9-The British
warships Charybdis, Alert and Column
bine are here preparing to receive the
Duke of Cornwall and York a fortnight
hence. Tonight they tested the various
electric lighting devices. 1t is expected
that they will be reinforced by nine other
warships which were at Quebec.
The British cruiser interchangeable. which
went ashore in st. Lawrence river, is
likely to be ordered to Great Britain from
here under convoy to effect full repairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
sIx-DAY WALKING MATCH.
Cartwright in the Lead, With GlicI.
Close Up.

Cartwright in the Lead, With Click
Close Up.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 9.-More weary
pedestrians droppedbout of the six days'
walking match at Industrial hall today,
leaving twenty men in the contest
out of forty-nine starters The leaders
in the race are keeping up a rapid gait,
and the trailers will have difficult time
in getting any of the prize money. Cart
wright, the veteran walker. maintains his
lead, but he has togkeeprmoving rapidly.
because Click and Hegelman are having
a warm time of it. During the past for
ty-eight hours each has been ahead of the
other several times Tonight at 10
o'clock both men had covered 2S2 miles
even. The management, has decided to
give a special prize to every man who
covers Z75 miles in seventy-two hours
Cartwright Click, Hegelman and Tracy
have covered more than that distance
and Golden, who has made 500 miles has
good show to get a prize by making the
necessary 275 miles by 1890 a. M. when
the seventy-two hours are up. The old
time pedestrians, Frank Hart and Gus
Guerrero, are not showing up so wei
and are far behind the leaders. All the
contestants are beginning to show signs
OF the terrible strain, bust most of them
are physically in fair condition.
Midnight score of the first twelve men:
Cartwright. 292 miles. Hegelman. 2S1
Click, 2S5; Tracy, S2S2; Golden, 273; Cayan-
augh, 258; Barnes, 24S; Messier. 235: G,ler-
zero. go; Dean, 215; Day. 2G7: Hart. 2O7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10

Curtis, by 1 up.
Miss Lucy Heron beat Miss e. A.
Lockwood, by l up co holes).
Mrs. E. A. Nance beat Miss l. A.
Wells, by up and to play.
Miss Molly Adams beat Miss F. Z. Nc
Lane, by 3 up and 2 to play.
Miss G. M. Bishop beat Miss Earring
ton, by UP and to play.
Miss G. Hecker beat Miss Fargo, by 4
up and to play.
Consolation cup
Mrs. w. F. Morgan beat Miss R. P.
Milne. by up and / to play.
Miss E. Hurlburt beat Miss 7. A. Car
penter, by up and to play.
don, by default.
Miss E. M. Goffe beat Miss Ruth Badg-
ley, by UP and to play.
Mrs. w. M. Gorham beat Miss T.. E.
Griscom, by l up.
Miss Ethel Burnet beat Mrs. r. B. Bar
low. by up and to play
Mrs. c. F. Fox beat Miss Sofia Starr, by
2 up and l to play.
Miss E. S. Porter beat Mrs. E. F. San
ford, by up and to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
Philadelphia Post.

The public knows Fighting Bob" as
an incarnation of the American war
spirit; and his picturesque and laconic
candor on national issues is cherished as
supreme expression of Anglo-Saxon inde-
pendence and virility. For example. his
statement, IF it be found that the Span
iards blew up the Maine there won't be
for the next six MONTHS gave him title,
in popular estimation to rank with Grant
and Perry as a maker of immoral epi-
grams. To his familiars of the club. and
sought his companionship, Evans has
long been known not only as a hero Of
the seas, but also as the drollest of ra-
contours. His repertoire Of anecdotes is
seemingly inexhaustible.
Grover Cleveland has long been one of
the admirals friends and admirers. The
sea warriors wit was intensely refresh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
Literary News.
Puck


IL Is probably not generally known that
Mr. Anthony Shocks, the noveIist ofto1
goes TO sleep when he cannot keep awake
trait Mp sf fTo is said to have inherited this
M Nj ri1 III ocotch-lrish ancestors.
,ro MISS marie Briggs, author of ''Too
Lough TO Be Told" rode down town in a
street sire car recently. Observing that She at
oracteo some attention, Miss Briggs was
not IN the least annoyed, graciously re-
marking, Wouldn't it jar your
Mr. William Higgins, who wrote seTha
man with the Dough-" has a keen sense
81 humor. At lawn party given in his
honor not long ago he tied a tin can TO ii a
Miss Hope Halloran is Just completing
a new problem story She announces
that 1T will deal with the West End o9
Eondon or New England in Puritan
times; Miss Halloran has retired to a
9Saint oio village in the south of Devou-
snire, Where she sits ten hours each dav
IGr ner portrait, to be used as a frontis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
Convention Opens Today.

Tonight will be the commencement of
weeks session of the first twentieth
century missionary convention Of the
Christian church, or Disciples of Christ.
The first meeting will be at the EXPOSE
ton hall, and this will be headquarters
of the convention during the entire ses-
sion, although other meetings will be held
at different places in the city.
The Christian Woman'S Board of Mis-
sionS, the Foreign Christian Missionary
Society, the Christian Endeavor Society,
the church extension board, the board of
ministerial relief, the Sunday school
board. the Negro Evangelization society,
viii all participate in the convention In
addition to these the Endeavor unions of
st. Paul and Minneapolis have been in
vited to attend the convention and take
part in it, and this invitation has been
accented --.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
ATHLETIC CLUB GROWING.
Many New Members Being Received
-Entertainment Next Week.

The membership of the Amateur Ath-
1etic association of this city is rapidly In
creasing, and the growth is gaining for
the club very favorable position among
the young men of the town
There will be an entertainment at the
club rooms next Tuesday evening" which
will be largely of an athletic character,
and special committee has the affair In
charge. They promise something out Of
the ordinary in the way of athletic en-,
tertainments
Some of the best athletes in the West
will be present and participate, and the
committee is seeking for first-class Iocaf
talent in this line.
billiard room and a hand-bau court
will soon be installed in the club rooms,
and tournaments in both sports will be
arranged for the winter. There are at
present fifty entries in the hand-balI
tournament, which will result in some
lively and interesting games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
The Lady Meux YearIings.

NEW YORK, Oct Sin view of the
recent statement sent out by w. C. Whit
ney to the effect that he would withdraw
Whitney, when asked at Morris Park
what he would do with Lady M4ux s
yearlings, replied that while the young
sters would not come here to race, ae
had not determined on their disposal. Mfr.
Whitney secured some time ago from
Lady Meux, the owner of Volodyovsbi,
seven yearlings, four colts and three Ill.
lies All are heavily engaged in the Eng
fish classic events. One of the FLIES,
Ayrshire Beauty, is half sister to this
years English Derby winner Two colts.
Uncle Reggie and Pan-Michael, are en-
gagged in the Newmarket stakes and the
Epson Derby, worth $4,000 Under the
terms of his lease, Mr.. Whitney pays all
the training expenses and Lady Meux
shares in the profits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
No Americas Cup Races Next year

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-The New York
Yacht club today formally declined Sir
Thomas Lipton's proposal to race Sham
rock II. again next summer for the
America s cup.
The Hon. Hugh Kelley, secretary of
the Royal Ulster Yacht club, sailed to-
day on The steamer Majestic. He ex-
pressed himself as being perfectly salts
lied with the treatment he had received
here and the fair treatment that had
been accorded Shamrock II. He said
that Sir Thomas Upton would not chal-
1enge next year, and Mr.. Kelley had no
idea who would. He was satisfied, how
ever, that England would again strive to
lift the cun.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
Investigating Megaarden Case.

The grand jury spent the greater part
charges made against Sheriff Megaarden.
who is alleged to have misapprepriated
something like $1,000 of the county s
money. During the afternoon twelve In
dictments were returned but none of
these were for the sheriff
1t is generally believed, however, that
in Sheriff Megaarden's case the jury will
return a true bill. Those acquainted with
say there is no other course open to the
jury. The sheriff himself, by returning
about $1,000 to the county attorney, has
admitted that administration has ex-
to take cognizance of the fact
If the jury returns an Indictment at all
it will probably do SO today. There is a
possibility. however, that the jury will not
indict, even though a prima facie case Is
made out against the sheriff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
Saw Sugar Made.

The beet sugar factory at St Louis
Park was inspected by 500 farmers yester-
day. They arrived in Minneapolis over
the Breckenridge division of the Great
Northern. and took special train to the
Park. The factory proved great revela-
ton to the farmers, for they had no idea
that the operations were so extensive
The greatest interest was manifested in
everything on the ground, and not the
smallest detail escaped the closest scru-
tiny: AS an educational excursion the
affair is considered a success
Other excursions will be run. and II is
hoped to show the farmers of the state
the possibilities of the beet sugar in
duStry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
AT THE PAN-AMERICAN.
United States Leads List of Awards
With Mexico Second

BUFFALO, Oct. 9.-The total number
of awards announced by the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition judges today was 3,193,
divided as follows:
Gold medals. SS7; silver, 1,159; bronze,
1,147
There were also 1884 exhibits that re-
ceiyed honorary mention. The United
States heads the list of prize winners
with COL gold trophies, 663 silver, 562
bronze and 470 honorary mentions. Mex
leo comes next with IS medals, Isl sill
yer and 139 bronze. The following table
shows the division of awards:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
FOOTBALL GAMES.
Yale Eleven Makes Strong showing
AEainSt WeSleNRn.

Yale Eleven Makes Strong showing
Against Wesleyan.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 9.-Yale
ran up a total of "a points against Wes-
| leyan this afternoon and shut out the
| visitors. The first half was fast one,
| but in the second there was much more
| play on Yale's part, due to the presence
| of substitutes. Wesleyan, on the other
| hand, played better team game in the
| second half Englis was injured and
| taken out before the first half closed
Yale's big rush line had strong at
tack and Wesleyan could form no de-
Tense against the line bueking of FIJI
helmi and Chadwick, the plunges OF
Goss and Hogan in the tackles back for
nation and hardly any against the in
reference for Hart on end runs
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. s.-Harvard
made the score against Amherst little
larger today on Soldiers field than did
Yale on her grounds against the same
college. Haryards score was II to o.
Harvard had her hands full at all times,
because she was held for downs On AM
herst'S five-yard line and then PLAYED to
standstill. After hard fighting Har-
yard scored twice in the second half. the
f1rSt touchdown being made by a series
OF line plunges, and the second resulting
from two long runs. Harvard's fullbacEs
later advanced the ball seventy yards
just as time was called.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 9-Princeton
defeated the New York university foot
ball team here today by the score of Is
to O.. The New York players were weak
on the defense, her backs failed to gain
through the line and her general team
work Was ragged. Princeton did not show
up as strongly as in Saturdays game.
Her backs fumbled frequently and the
interference was not good.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 9.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team de-
feated Swarthmore college today by
score of 2S to O..
Swarthmore was completely outclassed,
though their tackling was good. Penn
sylvania scored II in the first half and II
in the second.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Chicago university
defeated Illinois Wesleyan at football TO-
day by the score of % to 0.
Chicago scored in the first half, IL IN
the second.
AT Ithaca--Cornell, 80; Hamilton, O.
At Hanover-Dartmouth "A; Boston col
lege, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
The Jenries-RnhIln Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.-Nov. Is
has been agreed upon as the date for the
Jeffries-Ruhlin fight in this city. JET
ir1es has posted his $3.50 forfeit in cash.
; ana nothing remains now but the selec.
Iioh OF referee. 1t is generally under
stood that Harry Corbett will he chosen
IL he can be prevailed upon to accept.
Inn Hagerty, the Australian who Gang
to this city to meet McGovern. has agreed
to meet Kid LaVigne:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
kansas City Fall Festivities.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 9.-Kansas
City's fall festivities began tonight with
a grand ball in Convention hall, where
fully 10000 people gathered to either par
ticipate in or witness the fifteenth an
nuaI ball to Pallas Athene. The huge
hall was beautifully decorated. Tomor-
row afternoon the carnival parade will be
given and at night San Juan hill Will
again be storIned at Exposition park, and
Friday night the carnival masque bali will
take place at Convention hall. The city
is filed with visitors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10

Oh speed and We knew that our DRAGON
wa Was get getting winded. Soon we could s re-
n1i1ad din a. we rowed excitedly ashore
f puil Ell. IN the line, got our gaffs ready
Tor action. and before we realized If ie oa'r
selves we mad him safely beached
,zo,. ana now much did your fish Weigh,
demanded President Cleveland eaeaTIIt
We1gh?" responded Evans .tab
ABOUT three-quarters of a pound"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
Cup winner Defeated.

.WINONA, Mimi, Oct. 9.-(Speclal.)-
The winner of the recent state golf cham
pionship, Rev. T. p. Thurston, of this
city, has been defeated in contest on
the Meadow-Brook links for the YOU
mans cup by w. M Bolcom who was
matched against him in the state cham
pionship. Bolcom defeated Thurston in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
Tin workers Quit the Ama1gamated.

MARION, Ind, Oct 9-The Employer
of the Morewood plant of the American
Tin Plate company, at Gas City, nave
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers and returned their charter
to the association. The action is con-
demned by few workmen. who refused
to return to work on the terms of the
general settlement arrived al in New
York city. The Gas City mill employs
500 people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
auarreling over esBen Hur.v

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Klaw & Erlanger,
who are producing ben Hur' at the Hi
nois theater, in this city, served notice of
a preliminary injunction through the
United States court today on w. S.
travesty on ben Hur,' which Mr.. Cleve-
land has announced will be given short
ly at his minstrel theater here. A hear
ing is set for Friday before Judge Kohl
Saat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
McGinn to Ride for Croker.

NEW YORK. Oct 9:-The World to.
morrow, will say: Richard Croker has
engaged Jockey J.. McGinn to ride his
horses III England for two seasons. The
Terms were agreed upon recently, and Nc
CHM consented to go to- England and be-
gin riding early next spring. The reason
assigned for Mr.. Croker's, engagement of
iA is that Johnny Reiff, who, with
ms brother Lester, has been riding Mr.
Grokers horses il England, will ride in
France next year" u Elc>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-10
Syndicate Park Saved.

In consideration of $1,000 the heirs CT
the late Col. w. S. King relinquish their
claims to the forty-five acres Of land
Col. King donated to the park board ten
years ago.
The finance committee of the park
board made this arrangement with the
representatives of the heirs yesterday.
and last night the board directed the sec
retary to draw warrant for the amount
The land which the King heirs will
quit claim to the park board is included
in Lyndale park, and is a handsome
tract