New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
WHEELING HIGH IN THE AK
cvctING SCHOOL TO BE OPENED IN
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN.

o>.rr, ,e.r SIGNED YEsTERDAY-THE AcAD-
,,v WILL. PIE OPENED APRIL AND
WILL CONTINUE TILL JUNE l.
cvc,nracademes aresprnging UP inc hlus,ioo"s
Another new academy was opeieo enSt go, as
&C., riqht and Yesterday Afternoon ''i0 49, , ,.,
id' idea of all in conjunction Win
- o,,d cvcling schools About "eeh ago Inc
Trihune called attention TO the i"0' '"' o-''' ~
the lateness of the season sum- W IT,,
- .o,d consider the idea OF opening cSoihs
"ee' 49, Madison Square Garden The sugges-
acAoci"E a. w. have aroused some interest in three
t'O ar ,r,ors namely. A. q. Spalding d
49,, c.or,nuly & Jeffery and Frank W. Sanger
of the Madison Square Garoeh.
"a ' - Snalding Of the Spalding firm. had a
oonforcnce with Manager Sanger FOR securing the
rOnf g,rden at Madison Square TO be fitted up as
an indoor mdair cycilng scnool' Doiihui'S q ''i
rev was also after the site.
Walter Spading and Frank w. Sanger held
another conference at the Garden yesterday after
noon and the contract was signed ana inc oeAi
forn,ally contaminated Mr.. Spading secures 'he
roof garden for the months of April ana May! anu
work will be begun at once liking up the place d
an outdoor training or rding-schooi Inc tCOi ga
den is l6l feet long and 6S feet VIDE wllc = 30
large. If not larger, than the hoor OF any cE'N"s
academy in the city ..Aor ir,ova
Mr.. Spalding proposes TO make another Ii"UN is
lion The roof of the garden is smooth ana II ,n Is
in excellent condition for cyGng hupowv fashion.
with the object of teaching cycIihs ho'IOeS "'" ~
get UP and down hill III, 49,. ,,ro,,dice
eve shall not only do away with the pTeJre e Of
against indoor work. said one OF the the
the scheme. but VIII be endoleu 70 - V.nSs way
beginners how go up ana down mn; III pouevar I'd
our nup,s when they want TO 80 on the loI ittrul
and on other roads will not experience ,ne ,bn first
ties which beset the beginner who Tor Ih for his
time leaves the floor of the cycling Schooi i ~
first ride upon the rough. hilly ROADS ,u he onened
'The new roof garden cycling schoo WI ~ raman
10 the general public on April anu - I, moves 10
he the success it's promoters eNpeet ~ Least for
ton will probably h popular ioi ngi ferns and
Wheeling almost up IN the CLOUDS ai'u $50 n
q, nirh amid brilliant lights WIN ga! MS 49,
.ccnS,nsninent ought to eaten me pOPu'ai 4aiNs'
a. " ;s already directed toward cycling. $500,
"Monaeer Sanger, of the Madison square "drue"'
,binks The idea is an eNcei!eilt oS. Att. =.
NJ closed the contract with MI Spaldlhs t!iis az
ternoon" sad he; in fact the aocu rhgs lesse
signed not over fifteen minutes ago, ms lJdse,
which extends for months from Aprl 10 e ouo1e
I will not interfere with the roof gdrueh pciio'"'
ances which will not begin until June
CYCLING NEWS AND NOTES
The Cycle Club of Brooklyn will give It's nrst
road run on Saturday afternoon The members
will go to Coney Island and return
The 9TH Regiment cycle Corps gave It's secoho
bicycle dill at the armory last night AdJutant
landon in command ,- .oa.,o,o,oe
are ex-Mavor Hewitt and Frank W. Sanger MT.
Sanger took Il lesson at the MlchauN Nluo !yStci
day, and the ex-Mayor will try to ride al the Lemon
Lyceum to-day. 60, c,,, 49,, VOC
,er5av afternoon. Since the last meeting there
has been large addition 10 the ciu6. and upWaru
of ninety mempefs now enrolled Inc Hollow
ing officers were elected: A. j. Bsnett, president
G. F. Blaisdell ce-president, and r Is. MOTIFS
secretary and treasurer