davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Giles which many householders are glad to get rid
Of. especially at this season 81 M var, such as
goods woolien or cotton rags. ana pieces Of car
pctng left over All OF these VIII furnish material
f,r ,,,ttinc T,o,ren AZ work IN repairing garments
tina, are worth IT, making ras-carpeis, hospital slip
i,se.cse - M owner, 81 viii bc very useful 20 the
ladies in charge the I enabling GaSdn them
IN ali ynitat,,s lo.'e such articles may b. To
he Workroom< for Jnskilled Women No. 70 Pros,
pee. Place between FOrty-a'conG am Forty-third
SITS ana FRS and second ayes New ork city, or
word may bee so.t there and messenger VIII call
for them The wisdom and coincidence OF this work
are obvIoue from HE fact that i is under the active
persona, MANAGEMENT OF u!@ ioHoWms lHG is' VINO
Iona charan MIS- JAMS ASS sGrym nss N Mrs J.
plerpon; Morgan, Mr.. S bTndhnrSt TafT' rS wv. ~
iamS Miss ITc4 Kcar Tis. Gertrude Sacket, Mrs.
J. Fellows Tapey. with the coming Nay Nay dhovings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
pRINcEToN's TRACK TEAM

Princeton April % CSpecaD.-In the final trials
for the Princeton track team the following men
succeeded In obtaining place on the team ohe
hundred yards-I.ne. Rogers and McNuity; h'iii-
mile-Park $3.50. Love and Park C96); high jump
Weber Rogers. Craig and Garrett; broid jump
Rogers. Garrett and Craig; mile Walk -McN lIy ana
Smcad: mile run-Sterling. Cation ana HAM, TWO
yard hurdes-James. Carter
and Hardness. shot put-Edwards. craig and Mou-
icy: bicycle Mcfarland. Leland and Brown no
final held for the quarter mile hut the winners
In the two heats we're Jamson, Brokaw. fflson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
cONNEFF NOW IN TRAINING.

Tommy" Connect. the holder OF the amateur
worlds record for mile. is member OF
the New-York Athletic Club. and has started In to
get himself in fine shape for the seasons work.
Connects first appearance this season will be at the
New -Jersey Athletic Clubs Decoration Day Car
nival Of Sports. to be he'd At the club grounds on
May 80 The Athletic Committee has arranged a
special one-me scratch race. and CONNER stands
ready TO run any amateur In the word There Is
a deal OF uncertainty just now as to who ConneTs
opponents will be. Many think that George orion
of the University OF Pennsylvania, would give
Tommy the best race. SIN. there are others
wanting a chance to give ConneH a race. kipat-
rick Jarvis and others should not be overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
FOR THE BENEITT or fHH"" am '''

one OF the most active Junior CHRISTIAN f"''"N'
societies in the city IS that In the Manson ANenue
peforned Church. Flfty-sevcnth-st 81 "hic" "o
d.. Dr Abbott f. KIttredge Is pastor Inc MEM
her, ~ this society about nifty. all t"d' ore"'' a'
five boys and girls under elXteeh Year, nav
came Greatly interested in the Fresh Air camp I'r
noor and neglected children Of this city' winch o
~. wears has been conduc.ed by w H. rFols ,i,,o w.
~ 'city and abe ssStdh' - a. 49,,
M, far from Ithaca. The eXtent OF Ihelr , ~,
mo- sbovn last Friday afternoon ana evening ny
roccpton ana fair which they heid at ,id,som,vc
VI Ward b. Cham5crn. 40; l',"Z Mahls", ~,
Wr Chamberlln is the sunday sch0l sup greai
nd hntb he and Mrs ChamberNii nave uoiie :, go co.
al' fnr The success of the Junior Socety an 10 ~,
~ racent fair IT the nrst tnlnb oI "a" r'h
hirb thc Juniors ever he'd ana IL cal" .o ~
vi the enthusiasm and activity they weiu ria hi,
a. a. showinR Fortunately. their efforts Weie any
pewarded for their many friends turner Le "h1
,,"5 numbers ana the contents OF Io' $3.50 ~,
r liberaly exchanged for the attrictVe array oI
49, Athletes and other dalntleS on thc nhi iouS
,ah;cs over which the juniors 50 gract,uS pv
IT, Among those who presided al the Ndiloi i
SUI shi I'D ntherwise assisted In making NE sdie
~ Success were Mss Lillian Conover pres,nenNv, , 90
he socetv: Miss May Kimbai! secretary; Hi
Hmv Con6ver Miss Dennson. Miss Wlliiamsit MISS
n nrayyn Miss Louise NJ Moore. Miss BeekIidh'
I MorH y TTbsmberlln. jr.. and Miss Boynton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
FOOTBALL ON DECORATION DAY.

Among the football enthusiasts the coming game
between the Centreville Athletic Club. the cham
pIons, and the Brooklyn Wanderers Is attracting
great deal Of attention. and the New-Jersey Ath-
letlc Club officials are being congratulated for
scheduling the contest for the Decoration Day Car
athletic club and their many followers will be on
hand to encourage them on 10 victory The game
ia m take place at II O'clock and II IL expected
that Oliver s. Jones. of the New-Jersey Athletic
cub, wi. referee the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
ENGLISH PRAISE FOR sIMs's RIDING.

London April @-The sporting papers concur IN
giving advice to the English jockeys 10 take a les
son NJ. the style shown BY Willie Sims in riding
Eau de Gallic Sms's riding .S highly praised, ana
no is generally conceded to be a good tnisner as
we'll as a good beginner. The contentious or the
English Jockeys that ms won stolen race Shipped
rs deli etc are rdiculed by experts who say
that he won by sheer good riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

r. H. Low yesterday received a dispatch from his
London Office informing him that the English ath-
letic team would sail the Normanna from
Southampton August 80. These men MEM
beers of the London Athletic Club and are coming
over here to compete with the New-York Athletic
club team at their games to be held in New-fork
September 81 The English team 10 sail on the
Flierst bismarck September 6. but in order be
a week longer in New-iork SO that they may be-
come acclimatlzed. they decided 10 sail on the
Normannia. The English team are TO be guests OF
the New-YOrk Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

London April 20-The first race on the second
day OF the Derby spring meeting to-day was for
the Osnason Plate OF 200 sovereigns, for two-year
ODDS five furlongs straight The won by
L. !. Keylock's Dependent +. Platts Thirlstans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Wheelmen seem 10 have just grievance against
the BROOKLYN Bridge officials, and many New YORK
and Brooklyn men who ride over me brlueG,, are
grumblng audibly why whee'man should De
charged three cents for riding over the sIIuC'uie
IT, beyond comprehension. He certainly does the
Bridge no more damage than the PEDESTRIAN VINO
Is allowed To cross the Bridge free Wheeliilen are
not even accorded the same privileges given %
those who ride in the cars. Inc latter can pur-
chase two tickets for cents. but no matter now
many tickets wheeman purchases, ne must pay
cents each for them. Wheelmen are classen on
the Bridge with horse. which Is led one morse
will do more damage than hundred cychsts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
LOWERED 4 WORLDS RECORD.

San jose, Cal. April 2o.-"EddIe' Bald OF Buffalo.
rode n mile in a competition race here to-day IN
2Oi reducing the worlds record full second. ne
previous best record for the distance was held py
Harry Tyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
h. route viii be as follows:


The entry f." (which includes fcrriag" and badge)
is ST. and survivors, medal 81 extra. Riders entered.
and having badges wishing 10 stop over AZ College
Point Saturday night. April .. can DO 50. Inc
ferry tickets scni % each person entered ar" good
on any boat on the dates printed thereon. BROOKLYN
riders properly entered. can Join tho run AT the
Jamaica COURTEOUS" nj a. III, II preferred bu'
unless checked on AZ that place VIII be disqualified
from receiving lnL In order 10 avoid delay and
confusion IN starting. entries must be made on or
before April q. no entries VIII h" accepted or
badges distributed on the morning Of run. The
run proper finishes AZ Jamaica on the return trip;
therefore survivors. after being properly checked
of can leave that town by the most direct and
convenient route To- their homes. AZ the last boat
from College Point 10 Ncw-Yorlt leaves at y. m.
riders should govern themselves accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
,,, ron CAsTOFF CLOTHES.

Charles d. Kellogg. genera secre'a' earo.,,ng TO
ity Organization Society mas Sent Wv
The Tribune office: o, which are
Tho Workrooms for Unsked Wonen, m' ton So
r,der The auspices Of the Charlty ,,oe%orn art-
clety are greatly In need Vi nv. -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Beecham's pills for con'tl-
nation 1oc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists ana
60 by it
- ..,.. NOR. than 100000 bo1ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
ges and Miss Day Tomorrow some OF the men,
hers will take mart in a road run to Yonkers.

There may have been little politics In the re-
fsal of tho foard of Governors of the Kings county
Wheelmen TO withdraw from the METROPOLITAN As
socIation ~ cycling Clubs. The excuse that we
might "a we'll remain in. because we have PAID our
years dues has not the right ring to It, me e,nn
which is in direct opposttiOn to the metropolitan AS
ISOLATION. Wheeimen can serve their cause better
by united action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
.scuoor, CoMMENDs COLONEL NORMAN

The well-known weekly publication . anhools
.cnhoo, which is devoted to the public scnools
and educational interests. and Is ed'ten pS -,
rulcr who has given long. extended anu a. &C.
study TO all toi.a problems Pi ~orrnop
issue OF April II tribu'e 10 N
school uses this language; .o.,orrherod
Colonel c. A. j. Norman. who VIII De Of Inc
as one OF the most efficient schooi esrs since
sr,yo,tv-third Ward until within rev y yea for
bagsthe Endorsement o. many prominent onei nor
appointment az School Commlsssioneer anG-twenty-
thiyd His acquaintance with the scH WoYor
c9r.air,v commend his selection by 'ae -""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
"REMINISCENCES OF NO 46.
MRS. NJ L. MILFORD FOR THIRTY YEARS PR1N-
CIPAL OF THE SCHOOL. TALKS OBJ
-N-f~r-c

HER EXPERIENCES.
Mrs NJ. l.. Milford who for thirty years. 1853 TO
1888 was principal of the Girls Department OF
Grammar School No. &C. misunderstanding
sixth-st. and ST. Nicholas-ave., has given some
"reminiscences Of this famous school which will be
of interest not only to its many thousand gradu-
ates but TO many people living In this part OF the
city. Mrs. milford said: The register or tho
school in 1853 showed how wide an area supplied
the little more than 100 pupils Of the two depart
nents of the school in its early days. There was
no scboolhouse north Of this for distance be-
yond Kingsbrdge Westchester County. east OF
High Bridge also found this the most convenient
school, and the records VIII be found puplIs
from Bloomingdale and Manhat;anville. though IN
the latter place there was small district school
in charge of Mr.. Phelps. who, l believe was the
first principal of Grammar School No. 40. What is
now No. 80. in One-hundred -and-twen'y-hith-st'
showed an attendance OF few hundred In its three
departments. and No. 81 was little larger lhese'
with the schools on Wards and RandaFs islands
gave the entire public school euucauoh !" '"o
Twelfth Ward IN 1853
The stage-whose route was from the CITY HAN
I'D Chatham-st and the Bowery to Fohrth-aVe'
Fourteenth-st., and Broadway ana us P0t-
,Iresque prolongatlon, known as the Bloomlngda!e
Road TO Manhattanville, with an hourly extra
passing through Carmansvle TO High b'luse-
needs only 70 be named to convey to the minds OF
later residents the contrast between the lachy
for travel in those days and the present. u th "a"
of nature Will, 1 tNlhk, dBlfc
What has been gained in speed mas pcth al ~
sacrifce Of the beautiful The Hudson Ra t, az
az NOT comDleted In its entire length In Ia5 hdu a.
reaGv become the general route OF travel for ms
rooiop Passengers were carried by steam 10
trp,,,, aret1st and thence through West-st by
LorseS Later the terminus Of the road was hXed
a, T,hirty- 6rsf-st and Ninth-ave Il. 1900
THE growth OF Grammar Schooi NJ; ~ =, ",J
SLOW and each spring saw OLD pupils ieavs n,.
to citv privileges soon grew tired OF inc iong
tournev Ia husiness and missed the trptoh watcI
9gnd &c in their houses and Lighted streets None
"F these advantages were known up IN menu sh
Srod -0f,v-sfxth- fer many years al .cI ~
estabishment OF the school. one year 81 o,i
80 generally seemed to cure any roHldlu ~
~. ~ nountTv that had brought them mere mere
t We're ' however some notable Exceptions, VINO ,
enternc the lowest primary grace, went ' w
l,fe's field from the graduating lass. ,or many,
1--WE OF No. 46 had one haIi -ho.lI SSol ever en-
,,..rs that am sure other sch0ol o ~.
ioyed mean Cherry Day The , sGhop nac cc and
is 90 formerly 10 the well known MiIis huh
eaayeraI fruit trees the most priZcd 81. VI @
were fhree ox-heart cherry trees M hpaf.hoIGay
I wss given in order that the pupils might "'u
cherry festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

came in second and W. FAnson's Talking Tarn was
third There ten starters klchard NroAe'
entries did not start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

George r Stcbbins the chairman OF the Commit
tee OF ARRANGEMENTS OF the Goods Roads Associa-
ton Of brooklyn. yesterday issued the following
circular.
The Good Roads Association II Broohlyn. In con
junction with the Park Commissioner. propose 10
have a grand bicycle parade on Saturday. June IL.
over the new bicycle path from Prospect Park TO
Concy Island. II Is expected that all clubs and un-
attached whcclmcn In the metropolitan district and
its vicinity VIII take part. and MAKE tho largest
parade OF wheelmcn ever The column VIII
be reviewed by the Mayor. Park Commissioner and
of her prominent officials from grandstand about
midway between the Park and island. Notice has
been sent 10 all clubs whose names and addresses
are given In the latest directories, but II any club
should not have received official notice the chair
man Of the Committee Of Arrangements, George T.
Stebllns so e. Scycnth-avc.. brooklyn. desires to
be Informed and VIII then communicate with them.
II f. especially DESTROYS that unattached wheelm,n
should parade in fun force. and II would b" al
most mpOss bile 81 reach each rider personally they
are asked 10 watch the daily papers. which VIII be
used as a medium Of ADDRESSING them. the chair
man would be pleased To r"ceiv" ppstiI chrIs from
unattached riders who expect 10 take part: ne
column will he headed by the grand marshal. win
members Of various regiments In full state uniform
to the Oldest wheeling club In brooklyn, ana follow
ing win the other clubs, according 10 date OF
organization. The same order VIII apply 10 the
New York and Ncw-JeTscy divisions
The committee appointed TO solicit pr'z,s ana SUD
scrptions is follows: J. Sinnott {; + Arrls1n.
f. w. Willard. i. W Nash. J. 6. Dehls. X ID.
kirkland j. 6. Klnck r. *. Shepard. X. +. Sim
mons and a. Schwalback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
XLVII.
THE SMALLEST GRAMMAR SCHOOL IN THE
CITY.
CITY
HIsroRy OF, NO 5o-wALLs WHICH ONCE RE
SOUNDED TO THE ELOQUENCE' OF
HOSEA IERKINS.

The smallest grammar school in New-fork City
is Grammar School No 80. at Two-hundred-and-
sixth-st. ard Kingsbrldge Road. The school has
been small from the time OF its establishment, in
1857 1t Is a lot 1oOx2OO feet. while the size Of the
main building is 75x4l and II is three stories high
A wing subsequently built 15x20 feet, and the
total vale OF the buildings and lot is placed at
$50 900. The school opened with only forty-iye
pupils in the grammar department and ninety-six
in the other two departments, the three regular
departments of the grammar school being all in
one school. The school is interesting account
Of its peculiar style of architecture which at
stamps 1t as an oldfashioned schoolhouse The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

The sad death Of Robert Center last week ana the
several accidents which have been RECORDED since
then should serve as a warning to wheelmen seher-
ally Reckless wheelmen-there are soHe' VI 'ou'
should be brought up with round turn, Tor they
oro y 1iecroco to the SPORT and their carelessness
and recklcssncss cause Inconvenience to others
Riders should be extremely careful at the street
crossings. especially where trolley or caoe cars
pass Coasting should be rigidly prohibited espe
cialIy down the hills in Central Park on i'VerS'ue
Drive. and on the Boulevard one mas l'','' 'o'"
rnand Of tho wheel except when the pedals are
under thorough control. There is no real sport III
coasting on a bicycle. anyway. and wheeiheh gem
orally should discourage the dangerous practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

THE cycle nath In BROOKLYN has become such a
wonderfully popular institution, that any suggestion
which will furnish any little extra accoiinouahtoIh
for the riders Is received with pleasure ny wheel
men Park Commissioner Squer Is frend OF tne
ably receive due consideration. New wheelmen are
coming to the from; in droves. and ten or twelve
miles ride is trying upon some OF the' re" n fr
utes rest would accomplish wonders. II rev
benches placed along the gr1ss piot AT oTe
side of the cycle path. weary wheelmen would ap
preciate H. Many prefer not to go INTO me roau-
houses and In damp weather sitting on the grass
is a dangerous pastme Coming up from the Island
In the face of "A strong wind VIII tire even the
veteran rider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

A. Professor Godens Academy No 3H Wes
rortv-fourth-si.. last night there was n music ride
some II those who took part were: Mr. and Mrs
Robert Jaffray jr. Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner At
,erh,,rv Air and Mrs. Perry Williams Mr. and Mrs
John T. Tonnec, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Norton
Dr. ana Mrs.; John HeTndon French Mrs. Henry
Miss Henrietta Wynkoop Miss Caroline Griiiin
Harry IL Hllard. +, C. Dusenbury, Rutger Blocker
Davidson, Mrs. DE White. Mrs. Stevens. Mrs Stur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
MANY ROAD RUNS TO-DAY.
WIIrEIMEN SHOULD BE CAREFuL~Ihh "o'D
ROADS ASSOCIATION AND THE BOARD OF
TKADr,-wHAT THE RIDERS ARE
TALKING ABoUT-NoTEs AND
COMMENTS

With fair weather to-day-and the prospects OF
,,,,,. 81 sunebIne are particularly good-ths neigh
,rbood will soc one Of the greatest cycling paradeS
or record In spite OF the numerous roah runs OUT
Of the city enough wheelmen will he ieit III NeM,
York and brooklyn TO crowd the ROADS IN Ceh'Ia'
Park the boulevard and Riverside Drive III inns
city and the drives in Prospect Park ana 'he cSoiV
r,tb in Rrooilvn Those who do not ride "hceI
ar hocrninp 70 ovince an interest in the sport ana
the sidewalks along the popular drives ana roaus
are likely to be thronged with onlookers this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Some Of the many runs arranged for to-day are

as follows:
New-Manhattan A. G. wAeclmen. to Flushing.
Liberty Wheelmen. to RoSlyn.
Press Wheemen to Fort schuyler
Century Wheelmen. to Ncw-)orp
Tourist club, to Bronx Park $780,,
New-York Wheelmen. to city islanu'
Lexington Whcemen. to city Islahu'
Riverside Wheelmen. to FIush.ns.
i.uShwicl Whecmen to iitrpStrhi,
Twenty-thrd Regiment. to fiushnEi 40 ,,oc, :"
South brooklyn Wheemen around the o'ooN'
Long Island city whcelmen. emile handicap road
race. ,..,, 90 NevRruns-
Riverside wheelmen. to Flushing.
G GE% "a " WheeImen. to c9ney Island.
New Whcelmcn. to city Island =.
T HaTlG W Wheemen TO reenwCh wheelmcn
Excelsior cycle club to Bronx River
Metropolis Wheelmen. to Tottenylle,
Ia; Orange Cycers. TO Somervlle, ~ y
;i1s,s Connty Whccimen to Red Mil l." l.,
Hrneotlvn Ricyc,e club to College Point; l.. J.
Concord Whcelmen, to RidgeWo u uipoc | Y
Pastimc A. C. Whcelmen, 10 New hochs''e; ~ J.
Nanhattan Bicycle club. to Pompton. n D.
Ouickstcp Wheelmcn. to Paterson y D.
o,her club runs arranged for to-day are as ioi-
lows. New-York \. G. Whcelmen. Gramercy "heel-
men Icnox Wheelmen. cyclone "heeH"en. IN
umph Wheelmen, Long Island "heeImen' -S"9''r
yyhee,mcn Williamsburg Wheelmen. Cycle club Of
t,raoIIyr Amsterdam Wheelmen. Hudson county
Wbeclnen and members OF the 7th Regiment
y,.heolmon Many Of the unattached wheelmen VIII
ca down the cycle path to Coney Island or up mo
boulevard and Riverside Drive.
cor,e interest IS being manifested by all cychsts
IN the coming century run OF the century Nh'''-
mon OF New-York" which IS scheduled to take
i,ce Sunday next: II the day should prove stormy
Z, Will be postponed until the following sunday
May 3.
The route Will be follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

The National cycle Board Of Trade Is AT work
trying to formulate some comprch 'nslVe scnein"
covering the recovery Of stolen bicycles. ana ex-
poets to have such scheme IN shape 10 present To
the meeting OF the Board of Directors which Is TO
be held carly In May If anybody has any plans
or suggestions make on this subject IN" Board
Trade Will be pleased to receive such suggestions
bill was recently before the Illinois House which
be licensed and should report to the police daily on
wheels handled by them for repairs. After a con-
ference between the promoters OF the bill ana rep
resentatves Of the Board OF Trade. II was decided
the trade on the subject a. c. Spalding, president
OF the Board of Trade In an interview remarked
THE members of the board, well as the wheel
they believed II would not accomplish the purpose
sought. \ long conference between the board and
the Associated Cycling Cubs of Chicago led To
that conclusion | will admit ! went To- that con-
ference rather in favor OF the proposed legislation.
but after listening to the arguments advanced was
convinced and so were the members Of the cycling
cubs that that bill would have opened the way to
endless abuses. and would cause both riders and
would do no good whatever. Without any egisla-
ton any reputable repair shop Will gladly
give the police. any one In authority, all infor
nation possible looking to the recovery OF stolen
bicycle but such repair shops are not the place to
seek stolen wheels. The bicycle thief does not take
his stolen goods TO reputable repair shop. but
changes the appearance OF the machine and ships
1t to some neighboring state The manufacturers
and dealers are In hearty sympathy with the Efforts
to prevent the theft Of bicycles. With central
body like the Board OF Trade well capitalized and
equipped for fight against thieves. and ar
latcd with local boards OF trade In all proml-
seems certain that some practical scheme will be
worked out 10 reduce the theft of bicycles TO the
minimum and force the bicycle thief into less re-
munerativc business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Cyclists desiring to Join the League of American
Wheelmen NAV obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address to the Cycling
Editor, Ncw-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Bishop Newman, who will lecture on Monday
evening in the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
IN Harlem on america for the Americans, was
a popular preacher when pastor in this city. ana
his popularity has increased. If possible, since he
received his episcopal appointment. The proceeds
Of the lecture will be given to the ST Christopher )
Home and the friends Of destitute little children.
whether Methodists not. will be interested in this
announcement.