davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

many fellow ships open to students OF any e,cR
or college Twenty four university ieho"sn.Ps. 49,
n. The value of 1900 annually and free tullph' A.
au,rIod hv the Council those applicants VINO sle
evidence Of special fitness 10 pursue cogIS Oh 49,
sfudv and original inyestiga ION Aani"iaI D',e -
are granted In cases whore ~" cT .Silai ,Ppoy,
valves The emOument Of the felloWsnlp YiIe IN
ing the honor OF the appointment ne JONI lIr x -
Fellowship for the ENCOURAGEMENT OF irs''Ia ;
physics Is granted by the Council upon ne re-,
mendation OF the head Of the department OF PnS
The trustees guarantee that II VIII nor De ,sso "
s6ls annually that being per cent upon >vS' ~
senfed 10 the University by Professor Tynhal. ~
Henry Drisler Fellowship In classical pniloiosy car
only no he'd by an L. y. Of n cOeg" or university -
equivalent standing, who has pursued ne SluIy u
Latin and Greek throughout his unhe'gTdnuf.'
course Three feowships are awarded 20 grdnuaLeo
of the physicians and surgeons department. wiz ~
have shown special aptitude for scientific research ~
anatomy physiology pathology. Ihey arg mem
for two years ard have an annual value or sov etcn
The graduates of the department or architecture sS
than thirty years Of age entitled 70 three feow
shins this spring two OF the value or Sl,sp ana ON
of the value Of 1909 The recipients must u"Note
tho income thereof 10 foreign rave. ana STUDY, ~
accordance with plans prepared by themselves ana
apDroved by the president and certain professors
The Columbia University lectures for Marcn AZ me
METROPOLITAN Museum OF Ar viii ne delverrd py
Frederic Cronninsheld on SATURDAY mornings a, =.
o'clock The March course or lectures az cooper
Union will he on "Astronomy' and will be delivered
by Garrett p Serviss Both courses are open 10 the
public and the lectures will be Illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

South Bethlehem. Penn. Feb. 1.-THE annual
Smoker" was held in tho gymna stun on Saturday
evening and was great success. The entries were
many and every bout both IN boxing and wrestling
was stubbcrnly contested.
Manager white has arranged the following base
bal schedule for the season Of 1891 April TO- Rutgers
al South Bethlehem; April II. University Of George
town at Washington; April H. University OF VIZ
ginia at Charlottesville Va: April It, Charlotte
Athletic Association at Charlotte Va: Aprl. H.
University OF North Carolina al Chapel IInl y G. 4:
April -. University Of North Carolina at Winston
Salem. y g., April %. American Catholic University
AT Washington. u. c.. April a. University of Penn
syyania al South Beihlehem. April 2s Princeton
al Soh,h Bethlehem. May J. Fordham al Fordham
y y; May D. Princeton Princeton y J. MAY :
Dickinson College al South Bethlehem: May T.
University Of Pennsyvania AT Philadelphia: May 22
brown University al Providence. May o. Val. al
New-Haven. May %, Ori'anl Field club al Hacken-
sack y J.. June =. Carlisle Indians South Rcthle-
hem: June l5 Franklin and Marshall AT Sonth
Bethlehem A gsms will probably be arranged In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

Hamilton. y Y. Feb. 2l-The sophomore soiree
WAS he'd in smith Hall Friday night February 10.
There were abou, one hundred and fifty present.
The Junior Promenade Committee chosen by the
junior class Ernsberger Newton. Lewis Bacon
and Newland.
The German Club has elected officers as follows
H. r. Wood. ~. president f. r. Welch es secretary
ana treasurer.
The University Young Mems Christian Association
represented the annual convention OF the Cen
trail District held "a Cortland. February u 10 H. b.
Fassett and Stiles. s Chester. 90 and Parker 90
At meeting OF the student body he'd February Is
the constitution and rules Of the new Intercoesaie
Athletic Union were adopted. with the recommen1a
ton that fifteen. instead OF twelve hours work per
week be the least that student take and be a
member OF an athletic team. BY the adoption OF the
constitution Colgate becomes member OF the union
senior Junior debate Is being arranged for The
speakers. three In number from each class. will be
chosen by preliminary debates The six men appOin-
ed by the juniors 10 compete for PAGES are Early
Lewis. Sears, Smith Thompson and WEIGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
HAMILTON.

Clinton. " Y. Feb. 2l-At the last meeting Of
the Athletic Union. important action was taken
regarding the constitution of the proposed New
YORK State intercollegiate Athletic Union. which
has for its chief end tn eliminating Of profession
alism. At tie last meeting the college voted that
ia student should be eligible to compete in an in
Iercollegiae contest who not bona -hde stu
dent taking at leas: fifteen hours of Rotations a
week. The constitution a. presented put the limit
Of hours OF work at twelve. Syracuse wants the
hours sill less and Rochester Is inclined TO follow
Syracuse.
Washinston's Birthday Will be appropriately cell
ebrated tomorrow in the college chapel Dr.. Ter
rett will deliver an address and the college choir
viii sing appropriate songs
On Wednesday nighL The ID. X Es gave pretty
dancing party AT their chapteI-ho1 Mrs. Stry-
- Mrs Kelsey. Ms. Terreti. Mrs De Loss De
Wolf Snlth and Mrs. Highly received. On the
same evening The PSI Epsilon Society gave re-
ccpticn where Mr.. f5randt. Mrs. Frost. Mrs. KS
singer of Rome. and Mrs Brainard Smith re-
the most successful winter ball OF many years.
the patronesses were Mrs.. Strykor Mrs. Brandt.
Mis-. ferret Mrs. BrainaId Smith and Mrs. ilis-
by. On Friday night the Delta CpsilOns gave i
reception. where Mrs. Brandt. Mrs. Kelsey and
airs. Highly received. and at the same time there
Was dancing party at the Siema Phi Hall The
patroncsses were Mrs. Brainald Smith, Mrs. Fred
Smyth. Mrs. Tofret. and Mrs Frost
The old wooden velilousc j. being torn down 10
make fer the nen mortal house of stone which
~ is going to build. al cost OF SO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22


rhuo1olnbia Feb q The celebration Of Wash
,rs,ons birthday Will be an affair Of much i'm
,orta,re After the exercises. which Will ne hein
IN the Academy of Music. at which eN-'uusc
Russell, NJ Thayer will deliver the oiatloh' con
ference Of University representatives an over III"
state will he held for the consl1e'd'o" u f"'
Of mutual interes'. . 100, -
The fourth annual debate with Cornell VIII occur
in this city on March 6. Tho subject VIII be-.
Resolved. Tha; the United States and the several
States should establish courts OF compuiSory au-
iustment Of disputes between employees ana pr
waite corporations which possess i'a"'nSos - "
public nature" Pennsylvania will argue IN inc
affirmative.
Rooms in the dormtories for 1928 VIII be as
signed by lot As far possible length oil preViouS
attendance at the unyersi{ VIII DT In Houston
Hall For the accommodation Of students 81, iuhcH
counter has been R4oo Ga up !" coer has resigned
as Editor The Red and Bpe ana ma p co
eee Theodore Lane Bean OF the SANE c ci1S iosnnh
been elected business manage 10 90 coz
eee has been made managing editor OF Inc
Pennsylyanan" the colese oai.| cnncr on Friday
The musical clubs will psya a. Mount Ho Fly
Easter holidays will he spent by the cluo AT Aua"
tic city where two concerts VIII pm Gr gym o received
the two footballs won last year from Come" ana
Professor Edward D. Cope ecturcd on TTesday
afternoon on line f-Nolubo' " '~
Physognomy. . ,o-, ~oroeu on
,,.i. a. rouriue and admit the University ~
Wiecorsin in the race with Columbia. the eral
nate body in power. however. does not ieei 80 III
The crew has suffered greatly In ne HAMS OIL "i
tho raculfy Advisory Committee when pass OF.
H. soii,iiitv OF the candidates for the az ni,lc
teams one promisns nan a,ie' nine men are
iaf, The crew as il will finally row VIII PROM
Nv he. stroke Howell: No. >. Han. No : over
field: No t. Stearns. No ,. 'arn't'' NJ " i''"-'"
berg; bow Boyle. captain e, -, "a. AZ
The baseball team has also sufteiei ~ =, ~, T. Cor
r,hiiitv rules Practice has been going on dAly i"i
several weeks. , 49,, .;,., Mummy
t. ,,,,ch discouraged bv the smai numr"r OF hl'il
Who nresent the mselves for training for the TRACK
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
MOUNT HOLYOkE.

South Hadey. Mass. Feb H-Professor Morley.
OF Adelbert college. in a recent address spoke
OF the lines OF work In chemistry he has been
carrying out Professor Peck. OF Williams. ad.
dressed the Biological club The Mechanism
OF Horedity": Professor Mead OF Brown has
spoken Neurology" and Professor Pratt
Handel VAS much enjoyed by music-overs.
Or. Pauline Root. formerly OF India. was the
guest o. m. Y NJ O. \ Sunday and addressed
the society In the afternoon.
Delegates from the Ncw-York and BROOKLYN
Alumnac Association. Mrs Hubert and Mrs wal
ton, came recently TO complete furnishings for the
Mary Brigham, which viii be- ready for occupancy
April
Dr. Little. OF Dorchester will give the address
commemorative OF the Tooth birthday OF Mary Lyon
next sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
BROWN.

provjdcnce r. l., Feb. 2l.-At the annual nees',7
NJ the Grown University Yacht Club last week ON
cers were elected rs follows: Commodore husse"
crlnnen 81: vlce-commodore. Rufus y. sour - -
20. secretary and treasurer. Arthur NJ Mc''"''
% %, ,.
At the meeting Of the Philosophical 'iuo .'S'
Tuesday evening the question rs Beliei III III m
mortality Essential TO Ethics?' was discusseu w
charles II Day 'ss I'm the Affirmative, ana 'fes'iS
II Walcott 'g7 in the negative. ,.,to,,.,
The Brown University Lecture A W,'Inord, :,
oonrso was brought to a close last Wedne, ,F
evenine hy an extremely interesting lecture py
f.ssor Hermon g. BumDus on terta,n 20, ,Iins
Notifications OF the Y Rays. Ills tilk WE ''"9
raid bv a UoItz machine and a st.reopticol' hi,
II has hecn decided to set apart the a, 'poI, =,
Friday March J. for an exhibition py IN "ep hii,t
,n.n 81 nhysical culture The object or the eknlD.-
lion l. 10 show the results attained by thc iI't III,
az instruction In vogue here. and the cNerS's,9 a.,
be watched by many leaders In TINS ptancn -, lii
cation from various colleges. Inc prosl w. " :,
i,cl,d. fsn ing by the seniors. the use OF "du9
and single and double sticks ana poAi.s ~ o,hr
,,niors dumbbel drill and wrestling by the sopmo-
morcs. and Indian club movements a"" '
themes by the FRESHMEN. -, T.. o-dor y.
Social entertainments have been mucn III oiu
tho Womon's College Of late. The most inpor, ~.
have been two St Valentines partes gwen pn' ~ ~
the juniors the seniors. ana the otHe' Wy '~
freshmen to the sophomore -, l., cav,es
The annual sophomore ball was held IN SayI,s
Memorial Hall on Wednesday evening , Inc "',e'u 9
nnce was large and altogether the nan WAS o. Va
tho most successful that have been hen. -. A..
Word has lust been received rom fTts,uehe ~
drews who is in Egypt. that ne VIII VII, 10. III A.,
sume his work at Brown this year. hut VIII remain
abroad until August The courses usually conuu ~,
ed by the president during the spring terho WIN
therefore be omitted this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
HARVARD

Cambridge Mass. Feb. 2l.-The various papers
held their annual elections last week 1.-THE Advo-
cate elected Y l.. Utter. %. OF Cambridge. presi-
dent and G. H. Scuil. '9s. OF Boston, secretary j.
A. Macy, 90 Of Cambridge, was added TO the
board "rhe IampOon' elected T. Mitchell Hast
ings 81 OF philadelphia president and II Wood.
ir 'ss of Philadelphia secretary r. g. Lehman.
the coach Of the crew. and a leading contributor to
London Punch" was elected an honorary member
OF The editorial staff. Greenough. IS. OF Cleve-
land. and f. Curtis. OF Boston were elected regular
editors. and J. f.. Brooks. 90, of Milton. Mass.
business editor. At the annual meeting OF THE
Crimson" William X Otis, '9s. Of Chicago was
elected president. c. +. Morgan. 81. 'ss Of Philadc
pha managing editor. and william NJ Scudder, 90
OF Chicago. secretary. r. de X. Glider. 80. Of New
York City; p. 8. Carleton. 49, OF Boston, and O. -
Marvin. &c. Of New-Rochelle. n. Y. were elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
COIIfMRIA

CLEOPATRA has been the greatest artistic and
financial success that Columbia has yet produced
The exact figures not yet obtanable bur ono
estimate o: the profit Is $1,000 For a time on
Wednesday II looked as though further perform
would have 20 be postponed. less than three
OF tine principals being unable to sing An Under
study had been provided for EACH however and this
fact saved the day. ON Saturday the CLEOPATRA"
troupe attended a tea given In their honor by Mrs
W Go.dsborough Smytho and Mrs Ashbel p Fitch
Justus \. Il. cowlos Is now regularly watching the
crew. Prentice ana fierrepont are regularly attend
Ink practice AMI every prospect IL favorable The
prospects for the track team are not as good and
both Captain Blur and Trainer Mack are Disguised
with the present results.
The authorities announce that already there have
been many applications for felowshlps received from
ali over the country. Columbia each year offers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
WELLS COLLEGE.

Aurora y Y. Feb 2l.-At the business meeting
OF the Philharmonic club last Monday in Music
Hall Professor Winkier was reelected president
Miss Mabel Casey. % made vice president:
Miss Adeline Sigh. 40. secretary. and Miss May
Mosher % treasurer
At the regular meeting OF the Phoenix IIterarum
SOrietas las; Thursday evening ihe following new
members were elected: Nellie Hewitt. Indiana polls:
Alice Hartford WATERFOWL. Mary Johnson. Wav-
ery. Gertrude Kirk. 81. Paul. Hope Mason. Bur
ialo: Helen Porter, Towanda. and Nellie Kepncr
innadelpha.
Professor g. l.. kitiredge Of Harvard. lectured
before the college last Thursday The Canter-
bury Ride the following evening Professor "
7 Hewitt u Cornell. delivered lecture on
Goethe the Interpreter OF Life" The week
clOses with series OF evening lectures by Pro
fessor John Fiskc THE Democracy Sixty Year,
Of Webster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Burlington VT Feb. 1.-THE equipment, OF the
chemical. physical and biological laboratories in
Williams Hall. the new science building. With more
modern apparatus. is advancing steadily and the
building will soon be fully occupied
The largest class in chemistry known In the
University. numbering about seventy members is
already employing the new facilities In the three
chemical Laboratories
At a college meeting last week purpose 10 sup
port good football team FOR the coming season
was shown and manager chosen. Whaler ss
appointed temporary captain Only five OF last
years baseball team ellcibl- to play this sea
son. Preliminary training has begun In the new
cage, and games with the leading college tear :
have beer arranged Stewart, the coach. Is ex-
pected in 2 few weeks.
Van Patten. %. chairman OF the Junior Prom"
Committee. has announced that the prom will
be held on Friday In Armory Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

Schenectady. y. Y. Feb. H-Ihe ahhlF'IS"'N o.
the granting Of the charter Of Union College wa
olahrste6 las; week On Thursday classroom du-
ties ceased and in the morning a meeting III the
chanel was held. College songs were sung ana
speeches were made by President Raymond Dean
Ripton and Professors Wells Perkins and Ir'aN'
In the evening the Allison-Footc prize debate WAS
held The question discussed was, ~ Wis PohcY
for the United States Precludes Terroria Acqu =
ton" and sides were taken by the literary socit g
ties as follows: Afsirma tiVe-Adelphc society, sup
ported by l. Hotalng. 81; F. +: Cullen 'ss and W.
NJ Swan 90 Negative-Philoms thcan Society
'ss and ". j. Reed ss- The debate was Won b.
the Philomathean Society. the prize being 80 n
cold The $50 individual prize was won by !. J..
Cullen es. The judges for The contest We're J"dg4
banv and Judge Edwards. of Hudson. On Friday
the Rev Or. Henry Van Dyke lectured on Robert .
annual sophomore soir6a al the Van Curer opera
House This was the mos successful soree that
has been held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

New-York for May Is and on May - me , S,d'e |o'
lege will probably play In South Bethehen, ri
The play be produced this year ny ne ne. anailv
ard cheese Dramatic Association has been 'a', T.,
any nnon by The committee having the matter ~
charge The trials for places in the cast "c'' "
last week aud rehearsa!s VIII begn d, n,i,er,Iogv
Dr Richards of the department Oh lnli'r ,, ~,
and metalurgy has got leave or apsence ,ya
coming year and In consequence tls J iocnres on
electro metallurgy. -, H. hold in the
pacLer VemoriaI Chape, tomorrow The succ, "a
contestants are r. II. Hess N hnerS -
Starkev II r. Childs and Il. q. kohlpahoonn. .o,,ore
Tho second and last dance OF the SoPno',n''a
Cotlon club will be given at the Eagle ho'e' u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The Rev Dr. Henry Preserved Smith will deliver
course Of eight lectures on the Ely Foundation in
The chapel in the month of March. the subject OF the
course being The Bible and Islam" The following
the da'es ana special topics 10 be discussed
March l. The Apostle OF Allah: March ,. The
Koran Narratives March : The Doctrine Of God"
March .. The Divine Government March Is Rev
elation and Prophecy. Marca IL. Sin and Saliva
ton: March 22 The Service Of Cod, March %.
Church ana STATE
Or Billings will deliver the second of his lectures
on Hygiene on the Parker Foundation on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
BRYN MANR.

Bryn Mavr Penn Feb. 2-Washngton'= Birth
day is given as holiday this year and many Of the
students Will spend 1t away from the college
Dr.. Lyman Abbott preached before the students in
the college chape. Wednesday evening A dinner
IN his honor given by President Thomas before
the meeting.
The chief discussion az the recent meeting of the
Academic Committee turned the question OF col
loge entrance examinations.
The oral examinations In French and German re-
quired Of all candidates for the degree Of 4 Il have
been assigned TO Thursday and Friday OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
The score to date in the billiard tournament 81 the
members Of the Century Wheelmen Is as follows.


Two well-organized gargs or plcycN the'es ar'
said 10 exist in Mnnea polls and theits ~ wheels
have heen occurring all through the winter rhisv
erv was rife last summer. and arrests ana cor
victions were rare. that the local riders nav
been for some time discussing Ways and means c.
projecting themselves IN future against the thieves
I r lincoln well-known rider. thinks the wheel
men must work out their own salvation ny organ
izing bicycle vigilance corps. composed oi ne
tss,ost r.lers In the city who should be paid Jar
rausrd FOR the recovery of stolen wheels. The ifea
ia 70 make the corps take the form 81 CLUB WI
r,anhership Zee and efficient officers. branch clubs
70 he formed in smaller cities and towns o' ne
state to which information as 10 the character Y
every wheel reported stolen should he teegraphed
immediately on receipt OF the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

JOHN s. JOHNSON DYING II CANADA
HIS WONDERFUL SPEED AND BIC TRACK Earn
txcs-SEw RACING ASSOCIATION FAVOR
ABLE TO THE l.. A. w.-NEw-JERsErs
RoADBcoK NEARLY READY

Thomas Eek. the manager 81 John : '"i"s'.' vho
~ tho sreediesf riders in tne country ann we
,otdor y. many, yyorldg records has received tele
gram from Bradford. Ont. conveying mo news 'ha'
Johnson lies Al the point Of death Johnson went
10 Ontario some time ago 10 visit "rotn'f o' h's
old sweetheart and 20 indulge IN some sAauns
He caught cold while out seign-ildinS no
cold ended In an attack OF congestion OF the lungs.
and consumption set IN later By singular colnci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

Henry f. Quicker. secretary Ct the Natonai Cycie
Trac, Association denies the published statement
from Albany TO the effect that the League can no"
expect 10 fight a bitter war with his ASSOCIATION
Mr. Quicker says that he went 10 the National as
san,blv for the purpose OF seeing what the League
ala on tho racing question. and also 10 defend hF
organlzation against any msstatement wnich ~
opponents might make. re had n'tln sooi uft'
Of talk about the organization being oppose1 10 m
Teague and he wanted 10 deny this personally
he SAYS that fne attitude o. tie Asso
riafion toward the League Is Just what u Va
weeks ago and that IL stands to-day a. the frnr'
"a all,, and moi the enemy. % the League. tn
sssociaiion will in wise conflict win tne LsfSs,
rules bur will do its utmost 20 fnat tns rules OF
he T. 4 " are enforced TO the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

/ dence Johnson's sweetheart died IN the nouse !"
which Johnson now l.. Of the same malay Jonh
son is twenty-three years old. and l. native o.
Sweden. He began racing I'VE years ago ana y
his career on the track re has probably won NOR
prizes and made more records than any otner rae
ing man in this country. Eek has managed MIC
ever since he began riding in 1892. Johnson's n
come from racing is estimated az from k'''' ~
$4,000 year. The young Swefe made great
record in 1893, probably winning more PRES IN ma
wear than any OTTER man ever won IN one season
He finished first y times. was second - times, We
third II times and finished fourth times. h-
value Of his winnings that year were sometnih
over sl2GO In 1894 he did more record "olh tnsi'
competItive work and cleared about SsgN. lie ~
came a professional IN 1875. and he and Eck CAP
tured $4,000 the season. lie VAS tne ny tiaH
70 ride mile on a bicycle in less than TWO minutes
He did this in Independence, Iowa. IN ~, go.ns
he mile in 1:56 So Johnson made straIe lava
mile In 3, % In the season OF lsth ne mace ihc
trials at the mile record and did All nine IN le-s
than l:i2 a really wonderful performance. Nmon>
the records still TO his credit are the qitrtrf-hr
in 20 % seconds third of mile ~ = - Secon'-
n haIf-me i'm ~ l-5 seconds. ana three-qIaft'Ie %
mile in 10 Johnson. in addition 10 beln- one OF
the fastest wheemen IN the "ofld, was one pl ~
champion skaters. and MS sturdy legs ielt I-h.,.
him many A competitor on tue ice a. Wen A. Oh IN
racetrack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

The roadbook OF the New-Jersey Division ~ tNe
League OF American Wheelmen Will be ready IN
Nav and Il will be the handsomesi and most com
plete one that has yet been issued The ponur
routes 10 Philadelphia and other places VII Ne gwen
with short accounts OF all the places m ne various
towns along them The elevation ~ the NUS WI
also be given so that riders will know JUST what 70
expect and will be prepared FOR a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

All the high-c wheels this year VIII ne pro-
vided with devices 10 keep out the aust ana er't
II WAS said for many Of last years wheels thai
Afr, cou,d NOT GET into the bearings. bur IN most
c,ses those claims were not well founded, and the
riaers had much trouble in cleaning out ne cups
and halls The manufacturers nave made sfest
IN 5usfproof bearings FOR this Nesrs
make ~ wheels and IL IL fully expected that the
rIers viii have no trouble IN keeping them Always
in drst-class running order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22

As A resui. Of the objections OF some riders U
making the annual road race over the Millo1th
yr,,ns,or course TWO new routes are proposed on
Is from Fr.eport to Hampstead. which Is known a
"tha small horn" Three times around this hori
make about twenty-five miles. Another route !
"ron Treopori 70 I.ynbrook. and twice over IN
,nuta voull make about the same distance As ~
nther MANY cyclists fear thai me building OF
trolley line along the MilbUrn-lrvingt course WI
make IL dangerous TO race on