davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
A SPECIAL MEETING


Cu,rAao, July 2.-Mrs. Potter Palmer,
pr, si,leut of th.. National Board oi L,dy
Managers, has issued y call for n SPECIAL
meeting of the board to convene at noon IN
July 7th The question of continuing The
session throughout the summer viii br ,'.ii'
siicred.
The executive committee of the board v rs
il, doubt ~ to its power to ratify the "p
Ib,lntment of women on the jmries OF
Awards and il was decided that sp" iai
session of the hoard would b. necesstry.
Mrs. Palmer who alone had the authority
to prIer a special meeting called upon the
Exposition law department for legal advice
~ to the powers of the executive commit
tee. and the cal was issued in arcoritIce
with the opinion rendered. Members of
the boari were notified BY telegraph Salur
d,y, If the meeting.
'rhi. week the Isabella quarters will ar
rive and be put on sale at 81 apiece, for 'ht
first 20 900. The second lot will pfohths
be sold tor more.
In all ti,err are 10000 qnar'crs ~ ~
apiece this will give the board Slu Ww
II is prop rcd to make the profits rca
~, Il from TIE sale nucleus for n fun tt
b used in erecting n permanent men"ria
it lid ng to be the storehous. OF won en-
work ard a record of the progress OF tbs
far sex throughout all ages. To such =
building it il proposed to remove many 'o'
the valuable exhibits TO be seen IN th.
womens buiding at Jackson park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
STATE NEWS.
C. B. Harmon Appointed City
Marshal of Biddeford.
Highwayman Jailed at Bangor--Boy
Killed on Steamer Hurricane.
Shaw oi Bath Given 10 Years isr Embszzis-
meat and False Entries.

BiDDEFoaD, July AT a meeting of the
Biddetord police commissioners held late
last night Deputy Sheriff Chas. b. Harmon
was appointed city marshal. Mayor Staples
strongly objected and claimed that the ap-
pointment was an Illegal one. No other
officers were appointed and the board ad-
jonrned to meet next Monday.
City Marshal Harmon qualified soon after
and has furnished his bond. A notice was
served on City Marshal Daniel Cote later,
notifying him that the commissioner did
not require his services any longer and that
II he acted Us All officer it would be upon
his owl responsibility and at his own peril.
II is understood that Marshal Cote does
not propose TO resign OF step down and out
of the Office until his term expires next
March.
! Judge Symonds of Portland arrived in
town this noon to assist the Republican
/ commissioners. A long conference was
held. Judge Symonds advised the COM
Iuissioners to proceed with their appoint
| nent and it was given most confidently.
The commissioners are satisfied that the
appointment IL legal, and if the case Is
taken into the courts they think they will
win
II is understood that if Marshal Cote is
disposed TO fight the case the officers under
him are not.
At a meeting of the commissioners held
Yesterday afternoon a remoDstrance against
the appointment of Charles II. Harmon to
the marshaship was presented to the board.
IL bore the names of committee of five
Republicans and asked that hearing be
given the remonstrance. The commits
-Ioners however, did not see fit TO listen to
that committee.
The matter grows more complicated ev-
cry hour and it will probably be taken into
the courts. Ii will probabl, be year or
more before the question is settled.
The police commissioners will meet again
tomorrow to appoint new police force.
City Marshal Charles B, Harmon has been
ia cLarge of the force since his appoint
ment. Daniel Cote, the retiring marshal,
will contest Ilarmons right to hold the
office but " i'll not interfere with him in his
management of the police department.
Mrs Amelia Etchelis, the Oldest resident
of Biddefurl. died tonight aged 93. She
Vas born in England. Two sons, Joseph
and James Etchels, both prominent Bid
defurd citizens, survive her.
The campmeetiug season at Old Orchard
open today with the New England Advent
meetings, which will continue over next
Sunday. The attendance is far. Many
prom nent representatives of the drnonIna-
lion viii bc present during the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
BILL WILL PASS.
Safe Majority Figured for Co
man Army Bill.
Trouble Feared al Paris Between |
borers and Government.


BERLIN. July Although no two eet
mates As to the ul,in ,te composition Of
Reictstss may exactly agree, all rcliAls
reckoniugs show divergence Of only Al
members in the estimates Of those who vi
/ support the army bill. the calculations plaI
ing the number fayoring the measul
between Pos aBi 2io
As there are 1as members Of the Reicl
| stag, these calculations show = sutiieient|
| strong majority TO pass the hill.
II 10 estimated that the governments ol
poncnts in the next House will nua,b<
lS7 10 l92.
Whatever uncertainty exists As to u
definite strength of the parties arises fros
the motley character Of the plapks incoI
pors,ed in the platforms ON which come q
the candidates stool.
Bnt despite minor differences the assure
result Of the election 10 that POI mcmher
will support the hill. This number will b
made up Of Il Conservative, "a members q
the Reichsparfci, 50 National Liberals, ],
Rickertists, 10 rolcs, IL snti-Scmit,s 3,
Centrists and 8 independents, ,agains, an oI
position of 1913 made up of % Centris,s. 4
Social Democrats, - Hicht.rists, l2 Volk
spartci, Guelps. 7 Alsatians, 3 Polcs al
Dane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
COLLISION INEVITABLE.
Perfect Discipline Was Maintained
Trace Of . Panic.

Perfect Discipline Was Maintainsd-No
Trace Of Panic.
VALEITA, Malta, July -Notwithstand-
ing the efforts that are being made by the
naval authorities to prevent the survivors
Of the Victoria disaster from giving any
information concerning the loss OF the YES
sci, a reliable and full story Of the accident
has been obtained.
A subofYicer who was attached to the
Victoria says: ''The feet was maneuvering
when Vice Admiral Tryon signal!ed to the
first division to turn 10 points to port and
10 the second to turn 16 points to star
board
The object of this mRneuver was to bring
the ships in position for ancboring. Vice
Admiral Tryon either forgot or mistook
the distance between the two columns,
which were six cable lengths, $500 feet
apart.
The lea ding ships having turned toward
zach other in circle the diameter OF
| which was three cable lengths, a collision
was inevitsOle.
| The Campcrdown struck the Victoria on
the starboari side midway between the
catheatls and the turret. When Rear Ad-
miral Markham saw that his ship was
bound to strike the Victoria he signalled
for the Camperdown's engines to be re-
versed.
1t was too late, however, to much check
the Camperdowns headway. and she
siruck the vi ctoria terrible blow.
| Not only did the ram Of the Camper
down penetrate the flagship, but her fore
castle was showed 10 feet under the fore
castle of the Victoria.
| A bugle call was sounded on the flagship
calling all hands to their stations and the
order given to close the warter-tight doors
| in the biiikheads a minute before the col
lision occurred.
The Camperdown was swinging rapidly
,o~ ard the Victoria, and those on the Vic
toria barely had time to reach the com
partments before the vessels came TO
getber.
Then the water rushing into the shil
through several Of the forward doors pre-
vented access to those compartments. The
officers who were in the wardroom felt thu
ehock, which was tremendous, and hear
the sound of tearing iron and the rushinl
of the water inboard.
A bugler sounded the collisional arm, bu
though everybody aboard the snip knew
oh. was in imminent danger, there WAS no
the slightest trace Of a panic. Perfect dis
cipline was maintained and every orde
was obeyed as soon as given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03

awe are scattered like leaves whei' au-
tuun winds shake the trees OF the forest
1--WE, the hickspoos, whose h nonh,. ts WV Wv
in the land of the Sacs and foSes, are ~
nesce with the Whit" Man. W nat we nave
that we will give to our hite nf.snsr, ,,. ,.n
"1,ur kickapoo Indian sa9wa makes men
live to he one hundred wears Old
-. Ti.arr are Red Men living VINO nave
,v,d n over since they were young men,
90 who are now so oil that they can only
sn, oar kiekaroo Indian Oil Is the Zoe o.
pain. ,.,- r,,,-n f,pr. .tops the hand
of death. ,,,.- satv, be.ls and
,,,,es All wounds, AMI our kickapoo "or"
E,ilcr ny -,.rveS the lives of paiooscs.
aa,r .Sagwa'-good mefie1ne-ts from the
great mother Of Us all-satnre- Al thst NJ, -
Sest that grows in the weods, tha' ". -,
so,,ss an the tlain. that hides IN tAe ea,n,
80 saytya contains IL has preserved ths
lives OF our warriors an'i our women. o,
49,, trees and flowers, and gives ne nli'
trengfh to all who use II. Men ana w".
,,.,, Who partake of it freely can only ale
et ..Tis or', ~ secret which the kickapoos alore
,.s,,.s th,.y give freely 10 their while
brother. II is our rtchest oner,s. .st,as ~ ebs
al have spokeii- Let the voices ~. s"S
-,r,d hcar answer to what have said
yirhou, doubt the Indian has profound
,a,,,e.lue of the mysterious herbs with
wbich they cure radically many forn'ia-
.,da diseases which bafde the greatest
phvsfcians of the world
re,=e remedies can now De oofain@n u
,,.,,,,i.. or wholesale dealer The
BY -, tn.itan sagwa Is one dollar per
ki.khP"s ,or fye dollars. The Cough
cnTs is .ty AMI all the osner m .,n renss,ss ,rss
t"cna,as xn,, NAV be absolutely certain
fs,.eh H., thsy are purely vegetable, that they
conta;n no acids or mineral paisons,, ns.
cause the indians n Know a'1'
q rhs ss's kirsapoo Indian Medicines are gen. m
uine milan made Hoy sy 1nsy yesslaine sas u Pa in
given ~ ~ i.,,,l WHICH we gladly eeft free
=, naf III II applyinx who care for i .1saisnIy =,
to write erei.ssn,g .arss Hss,Y % Blssioa. =
pa,yr pE,r rrs..s ave. New Haven q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03

Hon. Thomas d. Reed has appointed
Walter Stevens Brown of North Bridgton a
cadet to West Point from Maine.
Mort Thurston's mills, on Bear river,
Bethel, were burned Saturday night, throw
ing number of workmen out OF employ
ment.
A cabiegram from Santos tells Of the
death Of Capt. Charles WeIch Of Maehias-
port, master Of the brig Waburn. The de-
erased stood high in the shipping circles OF
N.w York. He leaves a widow and three
children.
w. p. Thompson, ESD, the Belfast col
iector of customs, has made the following
appointments of subofdinates: Charles H.
Mitchell. deputy at Belfast, Elbridge A.
Wentworth. deputy al Rockpot; c. o.
Montgomery 1t Camden. William J. Jane
son at vinalhaven, and George F. Lewis q
North Haven. The of6cers entered upos
their duties July /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
PORTLAND PLUSH MILL
To be ssld At Auction-Ex-6e Rsbie and
Manager Ackfoyd's Rss.

PORTLAND, July AT the adjourned
meeting Of the stockholders OF the plush
mill Saturday, only 10 people were present,
and it was decided to sell the plant Al auc-
ton Immediately.
Three syndicates are seeking TO secure
the property-ore headed By Capt. Andrew
York, who is supposed to represent the big
stockholders, another, in which Manager
Ackroyd is interested. and third is said 10
be backed by the Goodsles of Spingvale.
During the meeting hot words passed
between Manager Ackroyd and Ex-Gov-
Robie over the former. claim for service
The latter declared that Ackroyd was dis
charged from the compsny's employ May I.
This Aekroyd denied, claiming that he csme
to this country under "a five wears contrsc,
with the company, which could not be
broken by verbal notice. Nothing definite
regarding the claim was settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
NOW FOH JROUBlE.


PARIS, July . In reply to the PAsil
municipal councipal council yesterday
Premier Dupey said that the city would nd
be all wed tn grant snbvcntiOn 10 the Ii
Dor exchange.
The government would see, he said, thai
the law regulating trades unions was mean
time strictly enforced. A conflict bets ees
the working people and the government Il
feared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03

AT Bufalo-Bufaln, IA; Wlkesbasre. ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
FOUR UGLY TRAMPS.
Moth saeo People in Great Fear Of These
lawIess Gentlemen.

SAco, July -Four tramps have created
considerable excitement at North Saco dur
iug the past week by their la~l less acts.
TUESDAY they fired the barn of James
Sands. VIII, re they stage for two nights.
They refused to leave when commanded tC
10 so. Wednesday night they threatened
10 shoot any ybody who attempted to enter
the building.
Mr.. Sands called several of his neighbors
incluing two special policemcn, bat none
# tn. IA dared To enter. The tranip5 de-
nisnded food of tie farmers, and threaten
ID vengeance if they refused. They also
used improper language TO the farmers
wives and daughters.
Thursday CITY Marshal Scavey of this
city WAS no,tied ard that light corps oi
~ cials were stationed near the Sanis s
place, but the vagabouls failed to put IN an
appearance. The officers spent one night
th,r., hut have as yet made no capture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03

. dull, greenish gray. without glisten or
beauty But many more show no sign Of
the value concealed within their brown or
black exteriors. 1t matters not how black
and dull the outside, the sorter issupposetl
to know by some sort of instinct, some
thing in the touch or feel Of the pebble,
whether it is worth laying carefully aside
for further investigation or whether it
shall be permitted TO pass away with the
refuse. His vision is so acute, his instinct
so perfect or his touch SO accurate, or in
some way he il able to do his work so I'M
erringly, that the manager Of the exhibit
said he woulGn t give Q dollar ton for the
pebbles that had passed the skilled sorter's
inspection.
There is q pile Of rock here which one
would like to get his fingers on. 1t Is
about as big as strong man could run
away with by the help of good bag. and
in the dark mass may be seen imbedded
five or six of the opalescent pebbles, each
good-sized diamond. IT, would be so
easy to lean forward and pick one or two
of them out with a jack-knife; and possibly
some one would do lit il the big, shiny Zulu
didn't stand there with an eye on forty
people at once.
Now the rough diamonds are turned
over to the polishers or lapidaries. The
first::thing this skilled workmen does is to
make study of the stone. He turns it
over and over in his hands. lovingly and
thoughtfully. Then he measures its sur
faces. Finally he puts it under lathe
and begins to grind away its outer cover
ing. In Europe, where most of the dia-
is done, all the work is per-
formed by hand, but this would not do for
America. Our inventors have devised lit
tie machines, each making 1000 revolu-
tions minute, which grind the diamonds
down TO the size and form which may
prove to their best advantage. All this
work is done behind glass cases 1t is
hot place for the operators, and one cannot
blame them for putting in but three or
four hours day Usually they work
from ten to twelve in the morning and
from two to four in the afternoon, at
which hours it is best to 20 to the Cape
Town display. The last stage of all is the
polishing of the stone. This is done with
the dust which has accumulated from the
earlier or dressing processes, and is liter
ally an illustration of the adage that 1t
takes diamond to cut diamond.
The third part of this Cape Town ex-
hibit, and one which interests many visit
ors, is found near the machines. 1t cou-
sists of pictures and models of tho
mines and processes used In Africa, and
specimens of the ore. Polite attendants
are always here to show and explain. In
the Manufactures building, right next to
the clock tower, q New York firm shows
more than a million dollars worth of dia-
monds in a space not to exceed forty
feet square II is like dream Of beauty
and magniGcence. Across the aisle the
French have display almost as rich and
beautiful. Here of course the crowds are
always so thick that one is lucky indeed if
he can get near enough to see without
wait ng an hour for his turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
CRUSHED MS HEAD.
Young Man Killed While Working on the
Wrecked Steamer Hurricane.

RocKLaSp, July 2-The fishing steamer
Hurricane, before reported ashore at White
head, lies in about the same position, bu'
has b.lged. The steamer lighter Panuco
from tins port. is at the scene, lending v hat
assistance can be given.
While assisting on the wreck Saturday
Waite, the l5-year-olI son of Capt. Jelii-
son, the Whitehead hghtkeeper. got caught
betw cen the steamer and the lfeboat, and
his head was crushed. lie died in short
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
REAL ESTATE sWINDlE.


CHErEsSE, Wyo., July "A real estate
swinde has just developed here in which
the Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York has been defrauded out of sil,
07s. A. NJ. Whitney, acting as SPECIAL
agent, in 1891 purcbased $40 acres of land
adjoining Cheyenne, as an investment fol
tn. company, representing that he paid
500 900 for the property. +. b. Newton.
special agent of the company in Chicago,
has just ascertained that Whitney actually
paid $40, ,s22 for land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
INTENT TO KILL AND ROB.
Chelsea, Mass, Man Jailed at Bangor
Charged with That Crime.

BANGOR, July Frank HerrDgton of
Chelsea, Mass, WAS arrested Saturday
morning and held IN the municipal court in
the sum of $1,000 for assaultins Frederick
G. Smytlle Friday night with intent to kill
and rob. He went to jail, being unable TO
furnish bail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
Al Awful Tragedy.

Thousands of lives have been sacrificed ;,
thousands Of homes made desolate by the
fatal mistake Of the "old-sehoof' physi-
clans, still persisted in by some, notrith-
standing the light thrown upon the subject
by modern research, that Consumption 10 in
durable. II 10 not. Consumption 10 .
scrofulous disease Of the lungs, and any rem
edy which strikes right as the seat Of the COM
plains must and ma1 cure it. Such FEM
edy 10 DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. II 10 certain specific for all
scrofulous complaints. II wss never known
to fail If given fair trial, and that il Why
the manufacturers sell il under > positirs
guarantee that il il does not benefit or cure,
the money paid for il will be refunded.
The only lung remedy poSs~,ssd Of such
remarkable curative properties - TO vss-
rant its makers in selling it ON trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03

Sea sick voysgcrs 1Ifrr unspeaksbie fortures.
Then II Hostetier's stomach Bite = is I.sor'ed
80 the tortures rcas,. Watching parties, Ocenm
fishermen, nervous, pickiy people, whom the
junBR Of n railway train afircis much In the
,nc way rs the tossing Of the -urges do 0ne
who crosses the Atlantic Tor ~" br-t time.
should be iudful Of this and he provided
9th adequate supply Of the Bnters. This
Incompatible stonacfic will pr hnpiiy settle
n stomach oairag-ousiy disturbed, u a capital
antidot- to malaria and nervous eoiaplnintr,
remedies constipation and b!iousse.s. and
cponierncts n tendency to rheumatism. BE.
sid = this II compcnsafes fora loss Of eBcrgy
con sequent upon undue eAeriion or nervoss
anxiety. and averis the effects pf esp sure ID
Indictment weather and the ~esr,ng of dsmp
clothing. 18th appetite and sic are pro.
NOTED by u aud general health RAPIDLY impv6vea
through itg use. juy3f o ~ wicirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
Tie Public Debt pecseas ID.

WAsHrSGros, July THE debt state
ment assured Sster'iay, shows th 1t the pub
lie j. 1t decreased Sl.lls,25S during the
mouth Of June. Total cash ia treasury
= sil5. .no4 ,GoI.
Receipt. for the fiscal year 1898
s3sI ,sog 252.J7: expenditures for fisca
year i392-9g, 1886. s54.ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
Sunday Games.

Hit -Fittsburg, II, Brooklln,.. lfrors-Pitts
burg. /. Briosin II, Batteries Ehrei and siu-
Ter, >tein fouil and Daley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
ITALIAN CRUISER ETNA
Visited by Hundreds oi People al Bar harbor
Sunday Afternoon.

BAR HARRoR, July ARRIVED, sioop
Yacht Winsome, Prof. Tucker owner, from
Boston. The Italian cruiser Etna, which
arrived yesterday from New York, was
open 10 visitors this afternoon and was in
spected by crowds of people. The Etna
measures $500 tons and carried $50 men.
She will remain here week or 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
Maine Penaiana.

WAsHISsros, July 2.-sTbe following
Maine people were granted pensions
Original, Nelson Dow; increase, LORENZO
King, Jacob Loring; original, James Jel-
son. father, Sarah A. Nickerson. widow.
Original, Cyrus s. Green, Lemuei Tracy
VIM. A. Wortbing. Increase. Ethan T.
Maxwell. Original widows, etc., Bridget
McCollor, Mary T.. Raymond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
TEN YEARS SENTENCE
Given tx-Cashicr Shaw Of Bath Tor enbcfIle-
mert and false Entries

PORTLAND, July William Il. Sha~
ex-cashier of the Lincoln National Bank in
Bath, WAS before Judge webb SATURDAY for
sentence. He was sentenced to 10 wears
in State prison for cmbezzltment and false
entries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03

Ai..y Who h.d suffered toE years
With = complication OF diseases,
vn suddenly And nsr-elousiy re-
stored 20 perfec. heAlta. Thinking
that shs m,gnt make her to'tnoe "
keeping the secret Of her recovery
to herself ,sne resolved 70 DO %, pas
in An unguArded moment she cen
f;ded it to . trusted friend and now
All the wo.lc knows that LONDON
Toxic PILLS are the Sovereign
Remedy of the Age for Bllousness,
Indigestion, Constipation. JaancIce,
Liver Complaint, Female Weakness,
and all forms Of Kidney Diseases.
Possessing wonderful medicinal
properties and being scientifically
compounded, strength and vigor is
impaired to the whole system by
their Us. Hundreds tes.lfy 70 their
eres, rerit Manufactured and
gusr.rteed by the Q. L. PRICE 20.
Riohrsoud. Name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
New Maine postmasiess, ,

WAsnIsGroS. July 2 -Postnssters have
been appointed m follows:
George B. Berry, Alexander. vice J G..
+. Stephenson; William Z. Henderson,,
DennysviIle. vice iIow ard u. Kilby Lucy
A. Tarbox. East Dedham, vice Bsiigha u
Hayes; Charles W. Spear, Sprague's Mills,
vice u. NJ Sprague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03

LONDON, July 1.-The Czarewitch, who
arrived in London yesterday, visited the
Queen at Windsor Castle today. lie stay
cd only short time, returning TO Maribor-
ough House in the afternoon. The Care
witch was accompanied to Windsor by the
members of his snite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
REYNOLDS CAPTURED.
One OF Machias Jail Escaped Prisoners
Cauqat-Other Still al Large.

MAcntas, July 2.-Reynolds one of the
escaped jail prisoners, was retaken IN 81
Stephen Saturday. Christie is yet out. lie
had been jailed only one week and hac
served two years at Thonastou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-03
TNlRTv.sfveM FINISHED.
Successful Termination Of toss O,staNce
German. Austrian Hicycis race.

BERLIN, July Thirty seven ont Of the
III contestants in the long distance bicycle
race from Floris,lorf, Austria, to this city 1
succeeded in covering the distance Within
the prescribed 30 hours.
Thirty -four Of these riders did not change
their bicycles during the entire trip Of $40
miles.