The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
jects to which cycling Legislation is often di-

A comical incident that recalls the story, Of
the old lady who marked all her sro pies 10, oT. NJ.
n mine saG'@ While 'nS on on o tRes Il It S meant 'taiinT5
minoe." is related by a retail dealer uptown at
fhs S5pe IN the OF racing Sas Of fe Ris T Fse dealer EaS Il is weIs
two large cans. one filed with, lubricating
oil for bearings. while in the otherhe has ker0-
to mark the cans with a brush so that
the, attendants would not be- confused
ONE c saSsiniiGI burr BURNING in oil. and an Il" or, tie
one having the lubricant N it. The same night
row because his lamp would not burn after
having been filled there, Then 1t was ,discov-
an ""L"on one can 10 stand for lubricant, and
also an IL" on the other can to stand for
lamps. with the eon SEQ that the custom
A special run to Morris Park to witness the
cross-country championships has been ar
range for TRanksStying Day by the rb bicy rhH
VIII be in two divisions. the first leaving the
clubhouse at 1920 O'Clock in the morning. go;
the second division starting at 2:3O O'Clock in
the afternoon and proceeding direct to Morris
Park.
AT its monthly meeting on Mcpnday night the
I. 4 W; Consulate did very little: owing to the
Dec. /. There was. however. one action of I'm
portance; which was the adoption Of q .resolu-
coed to eliminate from the bylaws OF the
State Division asiO every r snIsmfsld to eai cycle ,9
the Fe Consulate q is de determined to force Tie
S 6nt shaf d 1tGn the w TssflaFb BE- sUSE ans unfit Il lRiG%s is Sns
sure Of the ground. The national constitution.
in Article v. section J.. provides that the tx,
officer Of the League. shall explain. define aud
interpret Mt any G FRO intenti OF the q 20 G rTosasa Inner or
this clause. and i i believed that i viii be
racing.
to pJEILh fDIshsa lis H record i" work NG 5y payi nsyI %f
ing his seventeen Paoemakers to their various
sincs Taylor Iior~ cut iff the s"f mile et !" 1;si 4|5 IL fact,
has preyented further work; lie is not at all
emSnated from Atlanta that McIPnree
does not sa believe tia" the marks he
has set are unbreakable by other riders, for he
s RnGT NOT f IN win angE wes s { W Sseh as he eG has Rad'
they may be broken without a doubt. He has
himssl! lowered his 4uarter. third. hali and
He proposes to secure an electric cycle in the
spring that he may discover his,own real speed.
ing outfit, he is determined to get behind some
thing with more CHANGE 10 shake him Taylor
that country no color line Is. drawn as Is done
here. He says that he will return IN time for
the international, chdln HlOnSnlpS AZ Montreal,
even though he has TO return to France after
that. Taylor welcomed the rain. owing TO the
strain which he had placed upon himself in his
last mile ride, 1t left him in such condition
that for n day he found 1t impossible TO rise un-
assisted from his chair. and liberal massage
only saved him from serious trouble.
On the steamship Paris. which arrived yes
terday. were three men who came TO New York
to participate In the coming slX-day bicycle
race. They are JoyeuX and Frederick. Two
French long distance. men, and Teddy Hale, tho
IriShman. who won the six-day race in 1885.