St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
FARIBAULT.
The Bicycle Race--HoIy Week Pro-
gram--TOwn Notes.


Special TO the Globe.
FARIBAULT, April le.-The bicycle race be-
tween ] W. Snyder and Albert Schock was
the most excited and holly contested race
ever wheeled in this city. The rink was well
filed, great many ladies being present who
were quite as enthusiastic over the race as the
gentlemen. At 1888 Judge Hale gave the
word go" Snyder leading of and holding
this position TO the 4th mile and sth lap,
when Schock dashed TO the front. The first
miles were made in 20 minutes and Is sec
onds. On the Tth lap of the 5th mile Snyder
again took the lead and held IL for 2 miles
less laps, when Schock set him pace, Sny-
der hugging his wheel, both making the 10
miles in 40 minutes and 40 seconds. On the
the 18th lap of this mile Snyder again passed
to the front amid great cheers A very
pretty race followed, neither gaining an inch
up TO the l4th lap of the 18th mile. when
Schock spurted, passing Snyder opening a
gap of one-fourth of a lap. Fifteenth mile
10th lap Snyder called "pole" and set a lively
pace. The 10 miles were covered in hour
ard % seconds. Schock gained the lead
again on the 18th mile and 4th lap, but had TO
give it up to Snyder on the 4th lap of the
18th mile. The 20 miles were made in
1 hour and 20 minutes. Twenty-1fth
mile and 4th lap Schock went TO
the front and held this position
TO the 14th lap of the cath mile, when Snyder
showed him his heels, retaining the lead TO
the 10th lap of the 9th mile, when Schock
once more took the lead The 25 miles were
covered in hour, 80 minutes and 45 seconds.
Snyder Jrailed to the 10th lap of the 10Th mile
Time, 30 miles, hours and 80 seconds. At
the commencement of the SD mile Schock
passed to the front, but took second place on
the 4th lap of the 34th mile. Thirty-five miles
were made in hours, % minutes and 10 sec
onds. Both riders passed and repassed each
other often, neither one opening any distance
Snyder forcing the pace. Forty miles were
made in hours 40 minutes and seconds.
and 40 miles in hours, minutes and Is sec
onds. On the 9th lap of the 4eth mile Snyder
changed his position, wheeling past his Cd
ponent like whirlwind, winning the race bv
about half lap in hours, % minutes and
Is seconds.
Mayor Croker received the following this
morning;
Hon. S. L. Croker. Mayor of Faribault.-
My Dear Sir: l make draft to-day on First
National bank, Faribault, as per your tele-
graphic advice, for relief of cyclone sufferers
at Sank Rapids, st. Cloud and vicinity. In
behalf Of the stricken victims of this great
calamity, thank the citizens of your city for
their generous contribution. Yours respect
fully, L.F. HUBBARD, Governor.
st. Paul, April l9, 1885,
The Scandinavian Harmonic society have
given $50 through Ole Medhus, confidential
clerk of Cavanaugh & Co., for the benefit of
the cyclone sufferers. Mrs. william Staten
w
Faribault, Sunday afternoon There will be
special meeting of the common council to-
morrow, Tuesday evening, at $780,. Albert
Schock and j. W. Snyder called at the GLOBE
Office Sunday evening and arranged for a
twenty-five race at the rink Saturday evening
next Both parties have put up a forfeit A
very exciting race is assured. d. There will be
daily morning service in the cathe-
dral at 10:3O Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday, with
celebration of the holy communion
on Thursday. Daily evening prayer and SER
mon at 1880 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Good Friday morning prayer
and sermon at 10 o'clock. Three hours
service commencing at IL noon. This service
will be conducted by the Bishop, who will
give short addresses on the "Seven last
words" On Easter eve evening prayer at
p. M, at which time the sacrament of
baptism will be administered. The following
clergymen will preach during the week:
Monday, DR.. Kedney; Tuesday, Rev. E. S.
Wilson; Wednesday, Rev. A. A. Abbott;
Thursday, Bishop Whipple; Good Friday,
Rev. James Dobbin. Bishop Whipple will
preach Easter day in the cathedral at O:3O
and at Shattuck chapel at p. m.