davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
LITTER CARRIER ARRESTED.

u,cKrY THOUGHT THE HANDBILIs cox WAS p''-
TRlBt'TG>G LiBELLED HIM
George cox twenty-five years oid' extra 'e'''
carrier living at No. 32j East sevente'h-S'' vas
crested Saturday night in front Of John Ma'N.'
saioon No iss East sixty -tourth-st' 'oN anu
ANAL hoy said to be In his employ were
hau!buls and had caused great e'o"" ~ 80
..'', 10 conv Of the handful. printed on
.,,.. ,,,er sxlo inches In dimensions, In eonspic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
vERrLANcK,s POINT AND MoNTRosE

Verpanck's Point ia settlement on the Hudson
River which has railroad station 1t Is about
three miles from Peekssill. and WAS called by the
Indians Mcahgh. The place was. according 10 the
history Of u" Rev ". j. CUMMING sold IN leS
20 S,cphanus Van Cortlandt. by the native Indian
proprleiors. the names Of Turham Prwemend os-
kewans Siecham AMI Querewighin, appearing In
the deed In behalf OF the Indians. The property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

Then come tho Person greenhouse the kno"er
placc and then one u fh- most noteworthy sifuci-
ures IN the ncghbofhoo1. the shepard Memorial
Church This fine building. erected out OF native
stone was fully described In The Tribune some
time ago The slab which has been erected at the
main entrance. tells It's story. IL reads.
The Scarborough Presbyterian church
Erected o. the Glory Of Gld
In living memory =
ELLIOTT FITCH SHEPARD
b. hlr wife.
:MARGARFT LOUISA VANDERBILT SHEPARD.
81 Lord
Thousand Eight Hundred and Nneti three
Let together IN Tho House % God
within be- Temple. Nehemiah 81. 10.
. . o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

A narrow frec-frlnacd road hns been cut in tho
hills directly opposite the church entrance ana
looking down this from The church portal one secs
the towering. wooded Highlands on the west shore
OF the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
FIELD SPORTS AT PRINCETON.
ANNUAL GAMES BRING OFT THE BRAwN An
sINEw OF THE UNIVERSITY.

.Nxr-Ar GAMES BRING OFT THE Drawn AND
s1Nt:w OF THE UNIVERSITY.
p-,rc.,on Y J.. Oct ls (specaD.-The Princeton
University Track Athletic Association held its an
nual games today on the University field Fourteen
contests were on the programme. and these were
run off in rapid succession. The features of the
meet were F. A Lanes performance in the lOo-yard
dash and the freshman Godthwaite's good showing
in the freshman quarter. covering the distance IN
p seconds and breaking the Princeton freshman
record Of 054 "a. held by II. c. Brokaw. Lane
an1ed himself in doing even time in the first heat
Of the 100 yards anI unable to 80 into the rnal
heat The games brought out considerable proms-
ing material for the track team ana captain trar-
rett was pleased with the showing made, SIe9rg1 yi
Godie the well-known trainer OF the New. - pIh
Athletic Club has taken charge OF the track athlet-
les OF Princeton. and Is doing his best To put OUT
credtable team represent Princeton al next years
Mott Haven games summarizes
dasa @ n in ssa'5'' scdns W R W
een nS1 90 .. ards, Tme-o sec second hea,-Winner
F. A. Lane 'eI scratch; second H. e. Roh6. % %
III Is ,ariD; second Fl. b. Jamson s7 GA YARDS.
Tlme-l0 sec.
Four Aundred -foryyard dash freshman scraseh,-
- sec
Two-mle bicycle-winner. r. Parker. 'os scraich);
second MoFarane. gs CscratclD. Time-GOi as
one -hundrei i-and twenty-yard hurdle-Wnner. W. b.
Rogers '07 scratch second. W r. wilson 9d @ yards,
MISUNDERSTANDING da.hwlnner. II b J.ri-
SON ~ q yards, second. L. F. Jones. 30 % yards
Time-ee 3-5
Half-mlle Winner \. W. Jamison 90 go YARDS;
second H. Stevenson. - 90 YARDS. rire-2Oi 10
Tso-hundred and -twenty-yard hurdle-Winner. W. r.
Wilson a YARDS. second T. VI. Cobb 20 10 yards).
Time 20 3-5
Onr-mie run-Winner Koehler 80 go yards), second.
II Hall. IS as yards, Time-4;5s -.
Pole vaui-Wnner. F. W T.. Trainer o. q inches).
Ysut OF 10 feet inch. second Goldthwate
90 % inches VIII an actual vault of feet 10 Inches
Putting sixteen pound shOtWnner. Robert Garrett ~
2 feet actual put of ~ feet "a inches second
Seward Eriman 07 % feet inchesJ. with put
of ~ inches.
HIGH umpWaner Robert Garrett 0T % inches. actual
Jump y inches. second. v. f. BOttger. 80
(scrntch) feet . ine he's.
Throw ng hammsr-N inner. Schmaihorst Sem. li faet
~ 100 feet inches second D. Edwards 81
feet). ~ ~ feet inches
Broad 1urny-WlnnCr W B Rogers eS scratch actual
iump OF % feet ~ second Robert Garrett aT Il
foot O nchesj actual Jump Of ~ feet 3ia inches
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

The common sense Of the people has long re-
fused to believe that rheumatism and neuralgia
were diseases hopeless OF cure.
Prof Edward f. Phelps. NJ. d. Ii. D.. OF
Dartmouth College has confirmed their belief
There Is an absolute specific for both OF these
diseases in Paines celery compound. Thousands
Of men and women every year entirely freed
from these two torturing disorders by Paines
celery compound.
Neuralgia pain affects Arst one part OF the
body and then another Natures restorer. sleep,
is sought In vain, and life's ordinary duties be-
come burdens too heavy to be borne. In TINS
condition Of seeplessness Natures call for rest
must be regarded. If unheeded serious conse-
quences are likely to ensue. The nerves must be
built up by proper nerve food. There Is noth-
ing equal to Paines celery compound.
The body is not machine which simply wears
out after certain number OF years. but vital
orranism having the power of revivfying itself
capable OF being hard worked, but demanding
frequent times Of recuperation in sleep.
To quickly furnish fresh and abundant sup
nly OF nutriment for every tissue of the oody Is
the purpose for which Paine's celery cornpouIu
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

was first prepared. This rapid production o'
fresh nervous energy and pure blood was the
one endeavor OF Prof. Edward f. Phelpss ions
study Of the cause Of nervous exhaustion.
The result Of his life work was Paines ceers
compound that remarkable remedy that perma-
nenty and speedily cures disease. II Is the
greatest nerve regulator and blood purifier c, tn's
present century.
For men and women out OF health. Paine
celery compound should be tried without faii.
II has meant health in place OF sickness III
thousands Of cases that seemed hopeless.
The fact that this s the when rheu-
marsm most painfully shows itself. makes the
following communication from Mr. J. NJ. Tobias,
OF South Omaha. Neb., of special interest Mr..
Tobias writes
Il suffered for years with rheumatism in the
Joints Of my hands and arms so that | could
perform my work only with the greatest diff
Guilty / used all kinds Of medicines without
result Finally l secured bottle Of Paines cell
cry compound, and it benefited me at once.
Paines celery compound certainly cures rheu-
mat.sm.'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

FOOTBALL FEELING IN PRINCETON.
ABSTRACTION AT THE RECONCILIATION WITH
HARvARD-THE COLLEGE, TEAM.

ABSTRACTION AT THE RECONCILIATION WITH
HARvARD-THE COLLEGE TEAM.
Princeton n J.. Oct 10 (SpeciaD.The students
are G unit in praise Of their Executive Committee
and the Graduate Advisory Board for the steps
those bodies have taken looking TO a reconciliation
OF the athletic differences which have kept the
Harvard and Princeton football elevens apart since
1889 While 1t is felt that another large game this
season will materially lessen Princeton's chances
of closing victorious campaign 1t is also felt that
present success can be sacrificed at least hazard
ed for the sake Of healing the breach which has
kept Harvard and Princeton apart for long
The football team has been materially strength
ened by the return of Wheeler. the veteran guard.
10 his old position Wheeler will play in the Har-
ward and the Cornell games. but, account OF hav-
ing participated in four contests with Yale for
championship honors. will be debarred from playing
IN New-York on November % in the great game.
The anxiety to win the Harvard game has induced
Captain Lea disturb his entire line by putting
Wheeler in guard which will cause the retire
ment OF either Riggs Rhodes But the last two
will be kept constant practice in their efforts
10 secure the other guard position in the Harvard
and Cornell games, and it is felt that Wheelers
presence in the first two big games will more than
compensate for any disturbance in the line
casoned by the change there when he retres again
after the Cornell game. At centre Princeton will
be strong she has been for several years since
Gayey is showing up much better than his most
ardent admirers had hoped. The tackles. Lea and
Church. will take good care of their positions but
the ends far from settled yet. Cochran has
recovered from his illness. and is back in the
game. but Johnston has not yet returned TO the
field although he is able TO be out. knight and
Hearn have been playing swift games, ana one OF
them Is likely to give Johnston lively iussle for
the position. Thompson. 81 who has been kept out
isrIy ie viii be snother possibiftv for one Of the
end positions. The back positions are becoming
more settled every day. BrOkaw and Smith are al
ternatng at quarter. The former seems to be play
ing game that suits the cOachers better than that
OF the latter just present. Armstrong and Fulton
present in the lead for the halves. ROsengar
ten being out OF the game for some time vet be-
cause OF a bad ankle. Pope has first call on the
fullback position but Barnard may take the place
yet. The latter has been the sick list for some
days and consequently Is deprived OF much valuable
practice. In the matter OF substitutes for the line
Wheeler's presence Will give some relief, since
Rhodes Riggs will bc placed the reserve force
Gayiey is the sole reliance for centre unless Dckey
can be brought up 10 something Ike Varsity form,
which Is extremely doubtful. Hunt and Tyler will
furnish fair pair Of substitute tackles. and there
several good ends. Back OF the line substitutes
are more plentiful, but need training badly.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
SMASHING ROAD RACES.

Ruffalo oct l9-To-day ". L. Ste!mal rode 100
miles l52 yards straghtaway on the roads be-
tween Erie and Buffalo. In hours +5 minutes 10
seconds lowering the best previous American rec
cord held by \. 3. Mcdonnell Of Rochester, by
r,inutes g5 seconds Steimal paced by tlree
tanderns and by TWO riders on single machines The
Nfty-ni.e American tandem record was also re-
s1ced Garrett Miller ana e. II. Werick doing the
distance while pacing Steimal IN hours minutes
r. seconds All these figures closely aprodcn the
English records and were made over The Buffalo
('onrier' lO-mi.e record course. Edward +. Leon
arr fUentv-nve and fify mile rider VIII attempt 10
lower tnese figures early next week.
With gae OF wind al E,s back. \. Is; McDon-
nell or Rochester this afternoon covered twenty
fiv. miles on The Buffalo Courier twenty-five mile
srralghtaway road course. b-Ween Buffalo ana
C1rfn in 81 So lowering the record 10 minutes 10
s.conds & J. Iven OF Rochester lowered the But-
faio-Rochestsr road course record this afternoon
from 3lSl0 TO 3N9l5. The former record was heli
BIZ Mcdonnell. OF Rochester
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
urIn THE TIGERS DOWN
,ous GALLANT STRUGGLE AGAINST
PRINCETON.
trs WON. But BY AN UNEXPECTEDLY
SMALL, scoRE-RouGH PLAY BY
THE JERsEYMEN.

SMALL. sCoRE-RoUGH PLAY BY
THE JERsEYMEN.
-.r.a.,nhia. Oct. 1s.-The Princeton Tigers made
Ace, and only appearance or the year IN rhiia-
Their 49,, afternoon. when they tackled the foot
deipnia -" Ieh,sh University at the Philadelphia
osH ~ park Princeton won. but the Bethlehem
D..,s kept the score down TO sixteen, just
eo eo.vs,rht points less than Pennsylvania scored
M, 'h rshigh here last Monday. princeton scored
civ nonts In the first half In the first ten
,.s os of the second half Lehigh went through
s,...,on's centre repeatedly on gains OF from two
e.. wards and got the ball as far as Princeton's
'eve-vard line Then the yellow and black
'.vsred the ball on four downs. and punted TO
s,,b,s forty-yard line. The playing there
rxr in Lehighs territory
~s. game was begun at sl5 o'clock. Princeton
,.r,,s the ball On short gains mostly through
s.,or who played al left tackle for Lehgh, Prince
=, had the ball on Lehgh's hfteen-yard line with
- ,sn minutes after play began Within five
ln.,m-es ~ Bannard OF Princeton. was forced through
~ centre for touchdown. and Lea kicked goal
ne hrst half. and when time was called the ball
Sss on Princeton's forty-yard line Score: Prince
Tr The - second half begun after intermisslon
O, ten minutes ana n the hrst ten minutes
ynoked as though Lehish would score so rapid
Ssrs their gains. When the ball on Prince
..n's twenty-yard line, however, the latter recov-
ss,sd the pigskin four downs, and punt
vent IL 10 Lehighs forty-yard line. Princeton
forced the ball by short runs TO Lehigh's $
.wenty-yard line, when Brokaw got the bal and
attempted 10 skirt Lehighs left end. Keyes
~ Lehigh. In front OF Brokaw however; and
would have thrown him. but for a pa.pabie trip on
,ss part Of Captain Lea, which sen; the Lehigh
centre 10 earth and gave clear field 70 Brokaw
The latter scored Prncetons second touchdoHn on
tsis play and Lea again kicked goal Score Prince
,on u: Lehgh. o. riggs scored a third and the
anal touchdown for Princeton. getting the Da
~hen II was on Lehgh's fifteen-yard line, and be-
tng forced through Lehgh's centre: Lea failed 10
rtk goal. Score: Princeton l6; Lehgh. The
roughness OF Princeton's play may be classed as
tssfure OF the game. For Princeton Barnard and
psird ala the best work while the other side
.he strongest showing was made by Keyes Trafton,
pa'dwn and Ftzgerald The weather was Gear
and pleasant. and the attendance was S""' Inc
.aa-n lined I'D as follows.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
BROWN SCORES AGAINST HARVARD.

BROWN SCORES AGAINST HARVARD.
AN EVEN GAME IN THE FIRST HALF. BUT ALL
FOR HARVARD IN THE SECOND.
Cambridge Mass. Oct 10 (SpeciaD.-Nsarly three
thousand five hundred people Harvard defeat
Brown to-day-26 to Sin the bes, football game Of
the season. The playing hard and fast from
start to finish Browns easily the faster
game the first half. and It practically kept Harvard
on the defensive. Then the big Brown players be-
came completely worn out, and they we're al the
mercy OF Harvards fierce rushes.
Harvard scored within minute after the game
had begun and Brown followed in less than an
other minute. The Harvard touchdown was raie
by Newell. The ball kicked to Browns twenty
ward line. where teams lined up. On the nrst
down Robinson fumbled. and quick as hash New
eli grabbed II up and raced over the line for d
touchdown Tne Brown had the kick-or ana the
hall was Harvard's on the Harvard twenty-five
ward line stevenson of side on the next down.
and Brown got the ball Fultz was called upon ana
he ran thirty yards and scored touchdown Tor
Brown The rest Of the half was unproductive OF
good work by Harvard. - ,,x
The second half presented a different story The
FIRST pay almost Identical with the opening IN
the first half Brown kicked 20 Harvard ana the
trick was returned to Browns thirty-yard line Dy
Brewer Newell down on Mccarthy VINO luih
bled and Newell ran with the ball over the me
for mis- second touchdown. From this time on mar
ward had an easy time ana GOOD luck but iS ssrtS
time the ball got Brown goal brown wyuId
MAKE a tremendous Struggle. twice FdiIchllu ma
10 fall back 10 try a drop kick. Both KICKS were
stopped Shaw getting one and Ihayer the otnetti
Thayer got MS behind the goal line, and Neweh
tackled him 10 make a safety. At the end OF each
half Harvard had the ball close TO Browns goal
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
HUDSON COUNTY wHEELMEN's RACES.

The Hudson County Wheelmen. one OF the Ieadi"s
cycle organizations in NewJersey. held their reg
ular annual meet az the Guttenourg race
track Yesterday afternoon before 5000 people The
nve-mile championship OF the county was won oy
Walter c. Roome. the prominent CLASS a riuer'
Following Is the summary:
Five miles county championship-Won by W C. Roome
y J. A c. W l. Danner y. j A. e.. second, = v A
Walsh. clio Wheelmen. third. Tme-l3
one mile Chandicap. club championship)-Won by II G
Rohlfs clio Wheemen t36 YARDS; W. T. Ferris c1io
Wheelmen rs yarGs second Van Mersereau HUDSON
County Wheelmen ls5 yarisl. third. Time ~ 10
one mile uandemi by f. Hartman and W Ferns
Clio Wheelmen. Time-2:2H
Five miles CLUB crampOnship)-Won by ". C. Roome
y / A a.. H. c. Rohlfs clio Wheelmen second; g. e
Plakegely II 9. ". third. Time-l4 30 30
One-rnils-Won by George r. Rlakesely II. c. w; wal
Roora A. Ca second Time-23s.
One-half mile ,ciub championship-Won by George h
Rlakeselv II C. ". II. e.. Rohlfs. clio Wheelmen. sec
ord. " g Ferris clio Wheemen. third Time-l:ll 10
Two miles tnandicapl-Won by A Kuhi 80 Yards, Clio
Vieeluen. J Livingston Clio Wheelmen NO Yards
second: j. OHaoran, y j. A. C. tscratch). third Time
-j.O9
Referee-Fred-rick Kerr. Judges-Frank Eveland Fred
erck Pangborn ana William Alling. Timers Theodore
Homer Green.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
cREsCENTs DEFEAT AMHERST
THE coLLEGIANs WERE TOO LIGHT AND FAiLEl
EVEN IN DEFENSIVE TACTICS.

THE COIIEGIANs WE'RE TOO LIGHT AND FAILED
EVEN IN DEFENSIVE TACTICS.
The pleasant weather yesterday had good enect
upon the attendance at the football game al ra9'
ern Park Brooklyn Over 1000 people went out 10
tho distant grounds to witness the gridiron oattie
between the Crescent Athletic Club and the Amherst
College eevens While the summerhke weather
was all right for the spectators. 1t was hard OF 'he
football players and for that reason propaois y
neither team played with the snap tha' 'ney W.
ta,,a shov, had there been a little frost In the air
The home team outplayed their younger ana igh,er
opponents at every point and won easily py the
score Of - to 0. - ,,.-hio sra,
The Amherst youths showed considerable snap
and interest in their work at the start, ana Win IN
a succession Of ell-timed rushes they managed 10
force the ball down 10 the Crescents --yaru mn
Then they stopped and did not have much 10 say
about the contest during the remainder or the game
The coegians seemed TO realize the hopelesshess on
the task set them. They tried pluckily 10 fnhke
some impression on the human wall OF bone and
muscle before them. but seeing that they could not
they adopted defensive tactics Almost entlrey-
Even this policy did not DO much good Tne score
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
LAFAYETTE WINS FROM CORNELL
TOUCHDOWN SCORED IN THE FIRST INNING
CORNELL MAKES ONE THAT is Not AIIowED

CORNEI<II MAKES ONE THAT is NOT ALLOWED.
Ithaca, y. Y. Oct. 1s.-Lafayette won to-day's
football game with Cornell The final score was
Lafayette s. Cornell, o. The winning score was
made In the first half. The halves were but twenty
minutes long. Lafayette the toss and chose
The south goal there being strong wind blowing
directly from the north They secured the ball on
the kickoff and Immediately returned IL. Cornell
made FIVE yards several times. but showed poor
offensive work The Lafayettes got the ball on a
tumble. and. by heavy mass plays made short
gains. but were he'd repeatedly for four downs.
The strong wind prevented Cornell from kicking.
and every advance mad 70 be through the heavy
Lafayette lines After about six minutes play. Bar
clay got through the Cornell line and with three
men by his side romped naf the length OF the
field for touchdown. Saussy, VINO the iast
70 be passed. FenneN having been playing close
10 the line knocked senseless. After recover
ing consciousness he had 10 be helped off the fed
In the second half Captain Wickof went in ths
game, and Cornell held Lafayette at will touch
down mace but no. allowed. Il was on
frmbled kick Beacham securing the ball and touch
ing Il down back Of the goal forts. The Lafayette
full-back asserted that he did not touch the bail.
and. after considerable dispute. Cornell allowed the
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
CANES on OTHER FIELDS.

Ntdus.own. Conn. oct. 10 ecia3.-Wesleyan
ao,oat.d the University OF New-York football
eleven this afternoon. 20 10 The New-f orKers
,nado their score In the second haf
xevHaven. Oct. ls.-Thc Yale freshmen defeated
the Hartford High School at football this afternoon
bv the score OF % to o. In the first half the only
score was safety by Hartford. In the seconi
Morris one and two goals were kicked
Wrlamstown. Mass. oct D-Williams won a
game OF football from the Syracuse University 10,
1av h,, a scor. of y To 10. Both teams did good
work.
Boston oct ls.-The Harvard and Colombia fresh
men football teams will meet again this year. Noth-
Inp defnit. has been done as yet about Coumo'a
cha jenge bat a date vii be arranged.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
yALE's FALL REGATTA.

New-Haven oct l9-The Ya.e fall regatta was
held this afternoon at Lake Whitney, and II re-
suited in the sophomores winning the class cham
ponsnip There three races. In the nrst the
sophomores defeated the juniors, In the second the
scientific School freshmen defeated the acsdemio
freshmen and in the third the winners OF the two
previous races the sophomores and the Scientific
schoo. freshmen, raced for championship honors.
the sophomores winning. The irst race was a wax.
over for the sophomores ard the second was com.
paratively easy victory for the Scientific School
freshmen but the last closely contested The
course was ha.f "a mile The time OF the wipnnS
crew in the final race was Sis
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
CRESCENT wHEELMEN's ROAD RACES.

The Crescent Wheelmer closed prosperous sea-
son by a meet at Hackensack, n j., yesterday
afternoon Large delegations OF wheelmen from
various clubs attended the meet.
Following Is the summary
guarter-mle tscratch)--won by F. Martin r. Dexter
second. F. Smalcy. third Time-doi, sec.
Gfaf-mie ,scratch)-won by A. Martin. E. smaley
Ond. Frank Jones. third Time-i :l6hs.
ono mile. hsndlcap-Won by Il. T. Williams tscratchl
Frank Jones t3O yarIs second. A. Martin toO third
Time
Three miles-Won by II. T. Williams F. +. Brown sec
ond. r.. Srnaley third. Time-Alois
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
ppoXERs ON A WHEELING TRIP.

A party of Wall Street men started on trip
through PENNSYLVANIA from this city yesterday af-
ternoon The party was made up OF brokers and
enploVes OF the stock Exchange, who are ali cy-
cling enthusiasts The start was made At the
Chambers-st ferry at ! O'Clock. Most Of the trip
viii be made awheel The cyclists expect 10 reacn
the Delaware Water Gap some time this afternoon
Those who started on the trip were F. r. Amss'
+ " Jcwett A. 3 Brown, ID. F. Benedict r. W
G ned CHARLES Macy, Charles Andrews, 5 3 Nor
ton Lorenzo Daniels william Daniels, I. " MOT
gan. Duncan McGregor. jr., \. X Ha"iey J. j. De-
laney Frank Stevens and B. r. Snow.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
CHIPPING OFF WORLDS RECORDS.

Denver. oct l9-In spite OF a rising breeze. c. NJ.
Murphy went against the exhibition mile record
paced by quad and cut 1t from 1853 40 to l'o2 70.
He ran away from the quad IN the stretch. Murphy
knocked another record to-day IN the haf f-inlle
handicap Class race. and established IS 10 AS the
new competition worlds record for that distance.
Eddie" Bald won the mile National champion
ship paced by the quad. Bald. Cooper and Murphy
made a wonderful rush down the stretch and
we're only separa ed by few inches at the finish.
O p Hackenberger the new wonder OF Denver,
went a half-rntle unpaced, in lDl.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
PRINCES ON THE WHEEL.
BICYCLING ALI. THE RAGE AT BAI.MORAI-PRINCE

BICYCLING ALI. THE RAGE AT BALMORAI~PRINcE
CHRISTIANS VICTORY.
London Oct. l9.-The royal circle at Balmoral
has become infected with the bicycle craze. and
riding the wheel is all the rage there. Prince
Henry of Prussia brother Of Emperor William,
and Prince Christian Victor recently competed IN a
thrty-mile race for a prize given by the queen.
TIE course was between Bamoral and Braenar
Caste Grooms placed along the route Win
water and sponges 70 assuage the thirst ana Sooi @
the heads and necks OF the royal racers Prince
Christian proved 70 be the better rider. ana nai
better staying qualities than his opponent Prince
Henry literally beaten out OF sight' Prince
Christian winning by half an hour