davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
OFFICIAL J.. A. w. NEWS.
IN CHAIRMAN GIDEo!
WEEKLY BULLET1.

WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Philadelphia Oct. 2s.-The following buleuh mas
been issued by Chairman Gideon of the League of
American Wheelmen:
SUSPENDED pending investiga ion-F F. Goodman'
New-York: p. Herman. jr Roy HunsakeT. r., r. ,,v, IN
OILS William Irwin. Victor Labady' Leon ti@"leS "'
Henry Lewis, Galveston. Tex 49,. 1890.
Suspended--Sx months from October ls toI co'nPe'
ing in a novice race after having won prize a y.
Pichar rdson Milwaukee. Wis Ninety days from
October 10 for competing IN novice race alteI nd
prize won Charles Howay Chicago six months
from October 10 for competing While under suspen.
sion j. H. Crooks, Gaesburg. ILL., SIX months lrom rom
October 10 for competing as an amateur after naNHS
accepted expenses ". A. Barheau, New-f ork Clty;
Six months from October 10 for conduct detIlmendI
to the best interest OF cycling, F. T. Paige, BATAVIA
N Y. One year from October 8 for competing IN un-
sanctioned Sunday races. after warning: Shqmann.
Robert Mason - Hol:er, - ThesIer - ketzeI.
Harry Reilly Joseph McGraT. all Of Elizabeth, N. J.
RYAN and - Shannahan. Worcester, Mass. Sixty
davs from October 81 unsanctOned races after warn
ing: NJ r. Sylvia E. V. Vanderwalker. II. Dudley,
Carroll, A. Dairy and - Cranshaw. Taunton Mass.
Transferred to professional c.ass-Chares Holway.
Chicago tCa,.se b: Dennis Mccarthy Chicago
(Clause b; j. H. Crooks. Galesburg. III (Cause b;
w p Burhans. Ionia. Mich (Clause 81. vote Of Rae
ing Board +. Z. Paige. Batavia. y. y, vote OF Rae
Ing Board: John B. oliver. Memphis. Tenn.
quest: r. Prestidge. Memphis. Tenn; own request
The following sanctions are granted:
October 31-Cniversity of Pennsylvania. Philadel-
pha. . , .,,.,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Record accepted-one mile; paced. flying start.
against time, amateur record, ] a. 1-s by Amos 3.
Hughes Denver. Col, June 19, 1886.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
ELECTION DAY ORDERS FOR FTRENEN

Fi-e Commissioner Bryant has issued the follow
ing orders in reference to Election Day:
roremen Of companies will see that every member
CT their command mas opportunity TO cast his
vote Election Day, and for this purpose Is
ihorized grant each man extra leave,
exceed hour and one-haf. IN addition his
meal hour.
:pon Election Day every is required 10 be at his
post and perform his regular duty except specified
in Paragraph I. Owing to the Increased danger Of
public and private property arising from the custom
of knding bonires IN our our streets on the afternoon
OF the Department directed to exercise extra
vigilance on that day. and TO be continually the
alert to discover fires prevent them If possible
10 officer fireman VIII be allowed 10 oiter around
polls electioneering attempting 10 influence
voters and any violation OF this order will be severely
Y,l1shed. Firemen expected to exercise their
,gh; 81 franchise In quiet and Orderly manner and
dapart for their respective companics
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
FLAG DAY SUGGESTIONS.
GEORGE T. ELLIOTT SENDS OUT A CIRCULAR CON
TANNING TIMELY INFORMATION.

GEORGE T. ELLIOTT SENDS OUT CIRCULAR CON
TANNING TIMELY INFoRMATIoN'
George r Elliott. OF the Kings County Repuoh-
can Campaign Committee. who has In charge the
arrangements for celebrating Flag Day next Satur-
day has issued circular Of suggestions TO the citi
zens at large. The circular says that Mr.. Elliott
has had numerous inquiries as TO the character OF
the decorations TO be used. He replies that uni
formty in regard to the colors red white and blue
should be followed. He further says:
so far as the committee has been able 10 90 So
the leading stores along the principal thorough
fares Of the city have been informed that as sat
upaay has been set apart for day OF general deco
ration they make provisions to supply at the low
est possible market figures sufficient fagsing
bunting, poles. halyards, etc. on account or the
great demand that will be made upon them
Respecting the inquiry as to the parade, while
there is no general order for parade In Brooklyn
a large number Of the local clubs contemplate
local parades. in addition to which large contih-
gent of Brooklyn citizens will march throuen the
streets of Brooklyn to New-York TO join the great
parade Of that city, but the route and streets
through which they may march have not yet been
determined upon. This information may pos,
siby be published later. II is earnestly requested
that all citizens who Interested In TINS move
ment will do their utmost 10 make brooklyn pre-
sent the appearance of gala day city. and that
The request of Mr.. Hanna, supplemented by Jacob
otic sentiments on that day. be carried out liter
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
WHICH WAS TIE BRL TEf

4 DRIVER HOLDS BURNING PAPER UNDER HIS
JADED HORSE TO MAKE HIM MOVE
Arthur Bloch. OF No 20 Richmond-st. Newark.
driver of an express wagon. was on his WAY 10
Newark yesterday afternoon. and had jest reached
the summit Of the long steep hill of NewaTk-ave..
Jersey city when the wheel caught In deep rut.
He Ia she'd the aded horse To force 1t TO drag the
wagon and load from the hole but the tired animal
was unequal TO the task.
Withou; giving the horse chance TO rest the
impatient and wrathful driver procured news
paper and twisting it to make torch. lighted the
end and held IL close TO The stomach Of the poor
brute while he anery shouted cit epr' Indig-
nant citizens demonstrated in vain. Policeman
Ramsay was summoned and arrested Bloch The
cruel driver was taken before Justice Macs who
promptly imposed fine of $40 and costs.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
YALE,S HARD WON VICTORY
ELIZABETH GAVE THE COLLEGIANS A
CLOSE FIGHT.
THE FINAL SCORE WAS IL TO 6. AND THE ELIZA
BETH TEAM CLAIMED ANOTHER TOUCH
DOWN. WHICH WAS NOT ALLOWED.

DOWN. WHICH WAS NOT ALLOWED.
New-Haven. Conn. Oct. S.-The Elizabeth Ath-
letc Club scored once against Yale In this after
noons game, and claimed another touchdown,
which was not allowed The visitors kept tho ball
in Yale territory most OF the tin e. and when the
first half closed 1t was inside Of Yales ten-yard
line. Rodgers and Chamberlain scored touchdowns
for Yale in this half, Rodgers making tho first on
centre play, and Chamberlain dropping on
blocked kick OF Cobb's
In the second half the Elizabeth men got through
the Yale line at WILL four kicks by Hinkey being
blocked. The Yale backs unable to gain and
finally blocked kick landed the ball a Yales ten
yard line. Smith dashed through the centre and
put the ball on the goal line. Elizabeth claimed
touchdown. but 1t not allowed by the referee:
Another of Iiinkeys kicks was blocked. ana the
ball rolled behind the goal. Kohler fell on the ball,
but the referee decided that the ball had rolled out
side OF bounds before going back of the goal. The
visitors at first declined to continue the game OH
this decisian but finally started play again. Knapp
made a touchdown. and Stillman kicked goal.
Neither side able to make any large gains
after this. and the closed with the score II to
s In favor Of Yale. The visitors strongly claimed
the first touchdown the ground that Smith took
the ball over the line. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Oct. 2s.-Flour dull. unchanged: sales i~
bbs. Wheat frmer: spot and October 74g pecsm
Der. 7s%q7e:c steamer No red, 7oa7osc; Southern
1900 bush sales. 2s go bush Corn rsr s,o sa 90
October. 2oa29lsc: new or old November or December
2oa29sc January. aoa3olsc February 3o9.c bid south.
bush: sales. 10000 bush. Oats steady No white Yc
asked; No mixed 22a?27c; stock lo2so0o bush. RE
quiet and steady: No nearby. i0ailc: No Western
42g43c: stock. i2l,ooo bush Hay hrm choice timothy
middngs. 7Hsc. Coffee Arm; No = lie. o,her article,
unchanged.
Boston. Oct. 2s.-F!our dull. with prices hrmer n
sympathy with whsss sprins patsn.- s. 3Jas4 g. er
clear and strashts. 81 logsi 90 cjnmea seidy: ,sS
Sd ana faneS 10 Sas Ss sGe' "a S S:s
and rail-, siI. winter bran. $3.50; mdglirrs. l.st
c @ s,g. zeal M c Pork heir n sacs IoeS g
Lard quiet 5a4c Bacon si2qioisc. Veal. sac
Fresh beef quiet; steers. sasc. binds aaiic foes 4as
Northern creamery. 20n2lc Western 1920; other dairy
iIaitc Lambs gIic a! 50 5e: mutton and yssins, %
s % nss6y r Eae So :c ws ass E s
l9c: Michigan 1920. Beans firm: yelov-eyes. 81 $50
81 AS red kidneys 81 30asi -: pea. g @>aSi
Poultry dull; Northern y9ung fat urkeys, isaise; West
ems. l3ullc Potatoes nrm: Aroos,ook He5ran4 'OeNc
New:Hampshre and Vermont 5oe: s;sl Nsw-YorA ss
Grapes quiet ami demand 81 lS for pony; i.aiic
for large. HayCho.ce old. slsdsl9 lower grades s2f
s7: noW. sl4dsls. Rye straw. S2laec. Leather frm.
heniock sole. acid hrsts aol2lc. seconds ieasr
Union SOLE hrsts. 27a2sc; seconds 25a2ec.
Buffalo, Oct. 2s.-sprng wheat closed dull ard iS
higher for spot Winter wheat closed quie and l higher
Corn cloeed weak ana UNCHANGED oa,s closed steady aad
offerings Of good grades Rye nominal Flour seady fair
trade. Mill feed dull and unchanged.
Chicago. Oct 2s-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
81. Paul.
Positions.
AMHERST. 6: WESLEYAN. (.

Amherst Mass, Oct. N-Amherst defeated Wcs-
leyan this afternoon to in the fercest game OF
football ever seen Pratt Field In the first half
the ball was In Amherst's territory until Town
send made touchdown through the centre after
ten minutes play. Raymond failed 10 kick goal.
Amherst came within nvc yards OF scoring by re-
covering the ball Weseyans poor double pass,
but Wesleyan held. In the second half two kicks
by Tyler and tumble by Waldo brought the ball
to Weseyans twen,y-yard line. Then Gibbs dashed
through the left side Of the line. and scored
touchdown. Tyler kicked goal. Amherst played
fercely after this, but could not score again. The
ball was on Wesleyan's twenty-yard line when
time was called.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
BROWN BEATEN BY THE QUAKERs.

TIE NEw.ENGLANDERs COULD NOT SCORE. ALI
THOUGH THEY STARTED OUT BRAvELY.
Philadelphia. oct. 2.-Pcnnsylvania defeated
Brown this afternoon by 16 TO 0. The active
New -Engla nders opened up with rush. and for
for a touchdown by the rapidty and spirit of their
play. They carried the pgskn inside Pennsyl-
vania's twenty-flvc-yard line by sharp running and
fumbng behind the quaker lire. Twice Pennsyl-
vania had kicks blocked the twenty-yard line,
and once Morice made huke kick Brown got as
far as the Quakers hfteen-yard line, but here
stopped, and the tide turned. For the first ten
minutes the Quakers played spir!tess. listlcss
game and only opposed halfhearted defence to
Browns rush. With the ball their ffteen-yard
line and the encouraging shouts Of 800 Of their
feowstudcnts ringing in their ears, the Pennsy-
vanians braced up ard from that moment Brown
never in the game. Fine by Colbert.
Morce and Mndes around the ends and line buck
Ing by Wharton and Farrar carried the ball up
to Browns goal. and Colbert went through left
tackle for touchdown. Woodruff kicked the goal,
and no more scoring resulted in this half
In the second half Pennsylvania had Brown on
the defence the entire time. Moricc, by run Of
thirty yards around Browns right end. scored a
touchdown and Farrar plunged through the right
side OF the line for fifteen yards of another On one
OF the touchdowns only was a goal kicked. For
Brown, Wheeler played a fine game at guard. and
the back fielding: barring their weakness at catch
ing punts. While Pennsylvania's play far
superior 20 the work against Lafayette there WAS
still fatal tendency to tumble. and slowness in
putting the ball in play. Woodruff went back to
his place as guard from fulback. and Morice went
on at fu,lback. Fortescue played quarter and did
that position. The change in Pennsylvania's team
strengthened II considerably The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
4 WASP ~ HER CANDY.

Hackensack. oct. IS (SpecaD.-Mrs Peter Lut-
kns Of Arcoa. a widow. who has reached the age
OF eighty years. and Is known 10 large circle
OF friends Aunt Nauchic" had an experience
last Sunday that was the most peculiar OF her long
life.
A neighbor called early in tho afternoon. while
the windows open. and gave Aunt Nauchie
a handful Of chocolate drops. confecton Of which
she is extremely fond Being near-sighted. the old
woman failed 10 notice that vagrant wasp had
settled upon one Of the drops which she placed In
her mouth. Then there was demonstration that
aroused the family and some Of the neighbors. The
wasp resented the imprisonment Aunt Nauchie'
resented the intrusion, and with splutter the in
elected. Aunt Nauchies injury In
such spot that ordinary methods OF relief could
not he applied. and as consequence she was IA
great sufferer. her tongue swelling so that she
could not speak. For time IL was feared that
the case might prove fatal. but after several sug-
gestcd remedies were tried. relief WAS found. and
Aunt Nauchie is again able 10 talk
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
CHARITIES DEPARTMENT AFFAIRS.

At the monthly meeting OF the Charities Comms-
eioners yesterday the STAFF Association report OF
the Kings County Hospital was received. On the
recommendation Of the Association. Dr. William =.
Poole was appointed assistant visiting physician. in
place Of Dr., I. y. Thomas, resigned The following
young men were reported as having taken the
petitive examination for internes in the hospital:
pr Burt D. Harrington. William =. Read, Edgar
H. Fare George Burns, Guy o. Brewster and Emlis
l.. Hergert. .
check rs been received by the Department for
81 S2 81 for the board Of United States prisoners for
the quarter ending September 80.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
ALDERMEN DID NOT MEET.

THE ABSENCE OF A QUoRU& SAID TO BE DUE
TO THE OPPOSITION TO THE TUNNEL SCHEME.
There quorum at the adjourned meeting
OF the Board Of Aldermen yesterday. At o'clock
there were only members present. and an
adjournment ordered until November -. IT
was said that the absence OF a quorum was mainly
owing TO the opposition 10 the tunnel railway
scheme, which the Railroad Committee decided
10 recommend at their meeting OH Monday. Alder
man Francisco, chairman of the committee. said
that the committee would hold further hearings
on the subject. beginning Friday OF next
week 1t appears now that the committee Is di-
vlded IN its attitude toward the petition. The
chief opponent so far is Alderman GuilfOyle. Mr..
Ciuilfoyie will not favor the granting OF the privi-
lege until he learns further details regarding Il.
he said yesterday that 1t might be good thing
but he certainly proposed 10 make a thorough In
vestigation before he gave his vote In favor of it,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
FIint's Fine Furniture.
The "NoveIty Floor" exeites admi.
ration. Oriental Rugs in abundanc.

of $40 to Pilot owned by Pottinger Dorsey. ~
Newmarket, Md; Lucy s., second prize, $50. owned
by d. r. Summers, Of Thorndale Penn: Nell p
third prize. $2". owned by George f. Reed. Of
Barton, VI. and Blanche fourth prize, So, owned
u! The No. Derry d. Glass ~ g Which Rad r,rs ar,,,
dogs and bitches. fifteen inches and under whelnec
on or after January J. 1895. was started yesterday
afternoon. AS the Derby Class is Judged
the Futurity Stakes for dogs and bitches fiftefn
inches and unu er. whelped on or after January I
1886 will be First prize $40: second prize ~.
third prize $l5; fourth prize. 80 "
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
FOOTBALL AT BERGEN POINT.
NEw-YoRK UNIVERSITY TO PLAY WITH THE "

NEw-YoRK UNIVERSITY TO PLAY WITH THE y.
j. a. C.
The New-York University football team will in
wade New-Jersey on Saturday. when they will play
q return game with the Ncw-Jcrsey Athletic Club
eleven at Bergen Point. Bull the old Yale full
back has been coaching the New-York University
boys. and as yet they have not been defeated. al
though the New-Jersey men gave them close call
in their first game.
The Jerseymen have been practising hard for the
second game and the indications are that one OF
the fastest and most exciting games in this vicinity
on Saturday will be played at Bergen Point. The
teams will line up as follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
Harvard.
ST. PAUL DEFEATS CUTLER.

The 81. Paul team defeated the football eeven Of
the Cutler School a; Garden City yesterday after
by OF 80 TO G. Her first goal was made in
twenty-five seconds and the second In less than a
minute later The ball was nearly always In Gutter
territory except for a short time in the second half
when Cutler secured her only touchdown. Starr
dropped a goal from the thrty-hvc-yard line and
greeted with hearty cheers by the spectators
The line follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
THE FUNERAL or CORNELIUS FCRGUEsOy.

The funeral OF Cornelius Furgueson took place
yesterday his home Cropsey and Twenty-frst
aves Bensonhurst The lower Of the house
were filled with flowers sent by friends of Mr.. Fur
gueson There large number OF Democratic
politicians present. among them Hugh Mclaughlin.
The service was conducted by the Rev. Alfred II.
Brush of the New-Utrecht Reformed Church, and
the Rev Hugh s. Carpenter. The pallbesrers were
Hugh Mclaughlin. j. T. O. Sherwood. Edgar Dur
yea, Judge cowonhoven: Charles W; Chnrch. Will
am Kesgan Thomas Mulvcy and A. V. y. Voor-
hoes The burial was In the family plot In Green
wood Cemetery, where Mr.. Furgueson's wife was
buried last spring.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
THE CHESS MASTER.
CHAROUSEK HAS SECOND PLACE IN THE
BUDAPEST TOURNAMENT.

Budapest oct. IS (SpeciaD.-Tho fourth and final
game of the tie-match between Tschisorin and
Charousek was played In this city to-day. when
Tschigorin came out victorious, thus winning the
first prize Charousek being placed second. the
final score being Tschgorn. 3; Charousek. l.
The winner opened the game. the opening moves
being made as follows /. PIX 4. PIX A. 3.
XIX g. Kt-Q 3: 3. BIB 4. Kt-B 3; T. P-Q 4.
PxP; o. Castles BIB 4; g. P-Q b 3, XIX +;
Z PxQ p, B--Kt 3: s. X R-k. P-Q 5. The game
proceeded evenly until the end-game stage was
rea ched when the Russian secured winning ad
vantage and Charousek resigned after fortysix
moves.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
TRINITY. l6. TTFTS, ..

Hartford. Conn.,. Oct. 2s.-Trinity defeated Tufts
to-day by a score Of 10 to 2 Trinity fumbled inces
sanity and played loose game the defensive.
In offensive play, however Trinity was strong. and
the interference showed good coaching. Tufts out
played the local eleven In the first half. but In the
second Trinity hraced up and played with vim
and snap
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
ANOTHER GLEyMORE-AVF. PARADE.

The Twenty-sxth Ward will have a parade Fri
day night under the auspices OF tire Tweniy-sixth
Ward Citizens Committee TO celebrate the opening
Of G,enmore-ave a park boulevard The review
ing stand will be at Pennsylvania and Liberty aves
whore the ConcoIda Singing Society will serenade
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
r,,r,x COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston nsin: %S, .S''O 7,s good ordinary sis's
c.ip;. .siS o sSi bales. gross. 1884 sales No
lpt. .o2a . ,..av. midding ~ nos
vr;SS,ins 6I.c good ordinary. s' 'p,i,sin ioS cow
r"reots :; 34S bales. exports TO 0reAs 0.n, ...use
r,s. sssi: sales 127S stock 69i0., rcod mSss mSssss
New-orl.ans Oct .scoton u,rs ;c: good o,rs.
WS ns receipts. isio7 bales: s.cs.s 20 The csa'"
Srea, Britain 30ass to France ev,ss $50 - e. es
"S ,vsSnsS Oct. ss-cotton steady: ass ss"
mddling q 1916; net and sros,. .ss stsek u&~
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
the paraders. The signal gun for the start VII; be
fired at o'clock by the Cd Battery located on Ridge
wood Heights
GEORGE T. PICKFORD DEAD.
HE WAS AN ACTIVE REPUBLICAN WORKER
AND ONE OF THE ORGANIZERS OF
THE LOGAN CLUB.

In the death OF George Taylor Pickford, who
succumbed to heart failure Tuesday night. the
Logan Republican Club has lost one OF its most
aggressive and popular members. Though only
thirty-six years old. Mr.. Pckford had for years
been active in the Republican politics Of the Nine
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
DARTMOUTH. os: BowDOIN. 10.

Hanover. ~ H.. Oct 2.--Dartmouth played her
first home football game this afternoon with Bow
don. and won In a hard fought contest, S to 10
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
perngylyania
l,osltions.
Brown.
BEATEN BY A GRADUATE TEAM.
THE HARVARD ELEVEN sCCcUMBs TO THE

Boston. Oct. 2s.-The Harvard VARSITY team was
roundly thrashed this afternoon by eleven grad
yates. who scored eight points against their op-
pononts five. The graduates Individually
strong especially at the ends and tackles. At
least four of their number-Waters Newell Brewer
and Doucette-were conversant with the Varsity
signals and plays. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
JouN p. HAINEs TELLS OF A USEFUL
LAW.
so,.ru ppooxryN AND 18TH REGIMENT WHEEL
MEN TO HOLD INDOOR RAcEs-CfCLS
PATH REPAIRS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR THE MKINLEY BICYCLE
PARADE.

PARADE.
Jobu p Halnes. president OF the American 30
cicty for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 hh""', .s
cont n all the bicycle clubs in this state iettei
calling attention TO law passed In 1876. proVio'hs
q dno of 500 or Imprisonment for one year. Or 'o''
for persons who wilfully throw. drop pace' "
cause to be thrown, dropped or pi"ce' up"
road highway. street or public place. any ', ea
rails pieces OF metal or other sups'ance
might wound disable or injure any anihia h,.c,a a q
Halnes SAYS that this covers injury to ncyGie ys a.
we'll, and Is important TO Wheenen generai law. he
ssvs there is no certain remedy. as malicious IN u,
tent must be shown Mr. Haines ASKS d une hi ,'' so o.
a ders rsWard Of SIS for the conviction OF any
offender under this statute
An interesting meeting OF cyclists beongnis 10
Company G. Of the 18th Regiment. ana 10 tne
South BROOKLYN Wheelmen was held at the c'uo-
house OF the latter. No i7s Ninth-st.' on iueSuds
night II was decided to hold Joint indoor race
III ' ,nno,nted chairman T.. y. Greene, secretary
and Lieutenant J. 7. Ashley. treasurer
The cycle pa tn in Brooklyn is not in the best pos
s,ho condition at present and heavy roller on
the return path might do much good Some OF the
crossings arc In particularly bad shape, ana .hos
both sides at the t5cW are dangerous
should be repaired AT once 's 'h'S " ~
in their present state.
1.h. annual meeting OF the New-York Cycle Board
"A
Rroadwav OH Tuesday night The following OF
dccrs were elected NJ. r. Bridgeman. presincn.; ions
I r. Tinkham. vice-presdent; u. =. Royce "'"'
uIcr and +. $. Ray, secretary.
Tho first entertainment Of the Century Wheei-
mon In their new clubhouse No. l45 West Sevent!-
Irst-st will be held Tonight dinner VIII pe
served after the entertainment Is over
The Rev. DR. A. C. Dixon. OF the Hanson Place
BAPTIST Church. Brooklyn. writes protest against
ouo,ine the Rev Dr. G. n. Surgeons words.
Don't make the Lords Day dreary. Enjoy the
most sun on sunday, as applicable 10 1m.eay ers y,
cvcle riding Those words, DR.. Dixon writes, we're
not spoken about the bicycle ana dd not eve" iete'
10 keeping In the open air on sunday
The Brud Wheelmen will leave their headquar-
ters. No III East Eghty-sixth-st.. on FRIDAY even
ing at 7:So 10 take part IN the Mckinney bicycIe
League parade. Unattached wneelHen are 'oi
daily invited TO accompany thcm.
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Vheeman may obtain full printed information ana
membership blanks by sending names ana au'
dresses TO the Cycling Editor. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

,.,o first entertainment Of the Century Wheel
MON 4, their new clubhouse. No l45 West seventy
drstst will be held tonight. dinner VIII pe
served after the entertainment Is over
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

The annual meeting OF the New-i ork C.uie oo",
=, Trade was held at Gormully Jeffery's ir
Rroadwav. on Tuesday night. The following OF
ecors we're elected NJ ". Bridgeman president
J. r. Tinkhsm vice-president: G r. Royce "'"'
uIcr and +. S. Ray, secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

The Brudi Wheelmen will leave their headquar-
ters. No III East Eighty-sixth-st. on FRIDAY even
ing at 7:so 10 take part IN the Mckinney bicycIe
I,s 7 e,guo pnrade Unattached wheelmen are cor
daily Invited TO accompany them
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

Cvclis.s desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information ana
membership blanks by sending names ana ao'
dresses TO the Cycling Editor. Tribune