davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
To CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, to permanently overcome habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup of
Figs, made by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18

Carl Mead is visiting This parents on
South street.
Mrs. Skiff of Bridport is visiting her
son, l.. A. Skiff, on South street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven words to line.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
NOW THE WALLS Ran DOwN.

From The Irish Independent
Tho Irishnan MO wer, uo IN hotel lft without
,.-o,,,r0 what lf Wa I'D nor recover easily rom
~ e'ir2-,l. H. relate The story IN THIS way
'I w.nt a. the hotel and says J. Is M.s,her smith
-. Yes says the man with the soer cap. VIII
yer step Ia n ~, ...t,,,
~. ,,,l's ,e. rnrc ard-if's the truth 80 tcillns
yezr tie walls u The building begun running down
,0ca murther" saws T. 'whati he.omr Of BIG.
20. 9-d' the children which was left telo" tnerei
"sav- Tho e0Ier-cap man. BE a--y s9iE' tney 81
no aii right when yez comes down. ,.
.t,om. down is .t.' says And u Is no closet
o.. ,r but a haythenlsh balloon that yez got me
"Ana wild thai the walls stood stock s,.ll ana
30 ''-.-et IN. door and there was via the rool
as, over my head And. aegorfa. tnat wnat
sey.l M. from go.a' up % he heFins inNrcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
DEATH OF DICK swGvELLER.

Frank Works famous old pole horse Dick swiy-
eller. 2lS. died last Wednesday Ar tho palatiai
stable OF his owner, in West Flfty-siXth-st He
was In his thirtieth year. having been foaied AZ
Cazenovia. y Y. IN $50 He was 4 bay seld.ng
by Waikiki Chief. tho son Of Rysdyk's Handle
tonian. and his dam was Nine. swi,oiier. by Henry
clay. ir James Golden campaigned him IN the
Grand Circuit twenty years ago. and drove him TO
his record oi 2is % Utica in August. iSls. Soon
after this performance Golden sold him 70 Mr.
Work for $1,000 and the horse r. b. French. valued
az 800" more His new owner hooked him 70 pole
with the chestnut ge.dlng Edward 2l9 that de-
t'ated Robert Boomers Edwin Forrest In the
notorious job which killed harness racing ar Utica
IN 1871. and John Murphy drove The two geliing-
~ pole record ~ 2isA. az Fleetwood Park IN sS-
The performance was no best record f0r double
teams. Two years later the godings troued In
-l''t 10 pole They cost the New-lork horse
ancier about $50 90 Edward is still alive. and IS
as well preserved and risky hyc-ycar-old to
MI appearances. although the gallant old eeld'ng
was foacd nearly tWeuty-seven years ago Swiv-
eler and HIS mate have lived In luxury ever since
their record breaking performance 70 pole. They
were the special pets ~ their owner. and would
whnny for sugar every time Mr.. Work entered
the stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
FIFE NAY BE CALLED or.
4 NEW CHALLENGER FOR THE CANADAs
CUP TO BE RrLT

A NEW CHALLENGER FOR THE CANADAS
cCP TO BIZ BUILT
r Is reported in Chicago that Fife is almost
certain 60 be- chosen 70 design tho next challenger
f0r The Cana las cup which was Won last sum-
NOR by tho Chicago Yacht club. F.fe designed the
Canada. which first Won This trophy NJ Toledo be-
fore IL was made an international challenge cup.
and Doc also designed rho Yama and the Zelma.
which in their turn proved the fastest forties
tho Great Lakes The chlenge races FOR the
Carada's cup are sailed with yachts Of thirty-ave
feet racing length. ami this is about The size that
Fife has been most Successful with.
The races next summer WILL te smiled or Chicago
and the Columbia Yacht Club VIII share with ia
old rival. the Chicago Yacht club. the honors q
the proposed international yacht race. The Coum-
hia Club Viii build yacht this winter with which
Il hopes 70 defeat the Chicago Yacht Clubs de-
fender IN Tao trial races and SO secure the seiec-
zion 10 race for the cup.
Tho Chicago Yacht Club VIII have yacht built
hy either Herresh5H ~ Bristol OF Hanley. Of
quincy Point. Mass, and although the club viii
probably invite outside clubs 70 send boats 20 the
defence trial races Is generally thought unlikely
that any one VIII nave the temer.ty 10 build ID
compete with the crack designers OF Eastern
waters Hanley designed and built the Geneseo,
watch won the cup last sumner. "A boat owned IN
The members ~ the Columbia Yacht Ciub are
hovoye-. thorough vachfsncn. and they intend 20
spend money o. keep the aou0rs % Winning IN Chi
cago-tnat is il the Chicago Yacht C.ao invites
them on % th- trials They think that II they build
a good 35-f00ter the members ~ the Chicago CLUB
Will refuse them chance 20 come IN on The pre-
luiuary tests.
Many Of the influential members OF the Columbia
Yacht club also belong 10 the Chicago Yacht CLUB
so Is almost certain that the opportunity 70
race against the craft 20 be- built by the latter club
Will Ilt te refused
4 meeting ~ the Sailing Committee % The Royal
Canadian Yacht club was held last Wednesday.
huf official announcement, has oeen made a I'D
the immediate lss 10 OF the expected challenge The
former rommOior. ~ the Royal Canadian club has
been corresponding about the new challenger bur
Fife has been I'D 20 attend 10 business Arthur
Payne OF southampton. designed the Beaver for
the Canadians. and his boat lost the cup last Au-
gust T. he is not employed again. and II Fife cam
not get back 20 work 'he task ~ designing chai-
longer will probably fall 10 Herrick Duggan. =
Montreal = he VIII consent 70 give sufficient tine
for this apart from his business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
VIEW cOAcH At DARTUorTH

,,.ro,or y II nov Special. Manager
49, -. the Dartmouth track team announces
.,o, he has engaged John Mahan formerly coach
-, .b University = Georgia. and assistant athletic
,.~oc.or NJ Columbia University. - coAch DART
o,,b This year. with Wow OF giving 10
The college increased pr'n'n'nce III ,'-.
49,. College has been rapidly going down
meni -. ne davs " stephen Chase the great
DIN ''.' p, Yarmouth can win one more victory
me Neu-Engand INTERCOLLEGIATE games AZ
"i '" 3D., u,ul permanently retain ID" cup
W0rcrsl ri' - os.orfsfl.r 20 the college winning
onerei 10y irnnlb,r ~ Victories in nfiren 5raIs
the !iit'. dartmouth made mos ihm'h'ap'r
Last year i,t'|,r,ater even with apparently me
reral FOR long line ana ,ns for f ~
TIC 'y'''- tfar they have rereftN l'rNi' 'll
or ,'ror ana have aroused h'ie interest " '''7
college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

To DISCOURAGE WILL BREAKING.
A NEv-oRLeANs TrsTAToR WHO GAVE HIS chill
DREN .HARk FROM THE TOMB DO

From The \rH'-tlrlrnnS lirleS- democrat
II am free o. alm, this story sounds A trife
ashv" said n NoW-Orl,ars lawyer chatting over
an after dinner cigar "hut happen ID know j. Is
Absolutely true Last summer local business
man whom u isn'f necessary - name, made ne"
vlil OF rather m elaborate and peculiar character
= am bound % yuu. remarked MS attorney
when The document was rompleted. mat tnink u
more than likely YOUR children VIII make a contest
r this viii IS ever pr0hated' m going % have
TX WIKI them on thar very subject. refortel MS
.ft.-t Yes replied the attorney, 'hi' "hen your
voice f. stl..ed forever they may think differently
That remark set the ola man 20 onlering and
he arauv hit on q very picturesque eHpei!enl he
had A paonograph A. his once. and, putting on A
srash cylinder b. roared his last injlnct!ons mo
The receiver IN his most impressive style lAeh
.a carefully removed the r"rort S"atnri J. III
cotton wool and ried l. away with me VIII NeHt
law h. sent or tac lawyer and gave MN specin.
directions what 90 30 after his demise "Hn,
,,.n ~ call The family together. ne sail ana iear
he NH carefully from beginning 10 END As soon
.. Won ct through. and before they nave I'm -
AK about L. start me phonogr1lh E'inb an ~
IN hear nv llst message. Is" sure - ihsr
Good big horn on the machine ana see q" go
'.frr H. IN first class working or,irr. 10y .'''
.--~- keep the thing iu your Once ' .. ~. %.
..r4 any time a contest is mentioned J-St ~ 81
f.o.. The old gentleman vs. D. 7'''io, .t..,tt.,
.,fr in hts carly days. ard be- mas W. ~ - r,
. order trat makes one jump 10 near H. - 're
..,.~.a 10 believe that his scheme IS a :, no..
ma mat his parting adiurauon conhE ~
ron, The griv- Will have a hishF
feet on litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GRADE CROSSINGS N BRIDGEPORT.



CITY COUNCIL. UNWILLING To PAY 10000 or
THE 100000 COST.
New-Haven. Nov ospeciaD.-The work wnicn
,,as baei,, By the New-Haven road early last week
q, Rridganort. on the Improvements planned TOT
thar citv has been suspended owing 10 the posi-
bni,v ~ a rupture in The relations between the
cf., and the company When the company, several
,e,rs ago offered 20 improve the line az bridgeport
n the city would pay S-0oo0o Of the cost OF me
work tho Offer was refused. The mater was tnen
droroei ana nothing was done on ether side un'h
the last LEGISLATURE was IN session when the COM
many managed ID set a bin passed permitting mem
~ horin operations ~ Bridgeport AZ their leisure
and irs,rlcting the Bridgeport Common Souhcn 20
nav 500 600 toward the cost Of the work lnis
rronosi,ton the Bridgeport city fathers are now
discussing having If last walked up 70 the fact
that they allowed a good opportunity 20 slip on the
previous occasion.
T. WAS said here to-day hy railroad men that un-
loss the bridgeport authorities came 10 their rsnt
minds before long the railroad would withdraw en-
,iral, from the affair ana leave ne city I'D ei"I
hae 10 Wait q good I've years before sne e2t.i en-
h0r. 70 win tho good feeling or me itlli"ap On
ANY again and might even then nave 70 Na, o..
a-.4 many concessions before m" railrotH YOU'D
.l-.- ne work There are some thirty grace
e-1ss.rcs within the limits ~ me city taat the
-sf~o,l desires 70 change INTO bridge croSsltss "
ms ~ . raised vi43uet four miles long through
-ra ot+v These crossings have o'fN 'aNt'iv-S, ~.
,..~- and fr. road npW offers way 20 HanluS
.t-, safe The cry however. Is -tloDorniy tei US
10 r. a. its ra-r in fne matter though the road ~
s.7s will hear the greater part o. the ptoposeo
g co. go cost % the nofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

The winter carnival Of sports OF the hhlcN'
ecker Athletic club which IS 70 be h''n III "
SOD Square Garden on THANKSGIVING '"'' " .
ATTRACTING, moro interest Entry blanks are no"
being sought bv all the athletes in training IA ms
district and already a gooiiy number OF en-" re-
aas been received The athletic contests 10
decided IN the afternoon arc ten IN hNHiD'
most prominent among which IS the ten mir am
eur Athletic Union championship FOR WHO" go
lrzAs are ~ be given The other contests are
sixty YARD run handicau. 40 ward run. for school
BOYS scratch putting the sixteen po4n0 s'.Dt for
-!1dg. throwing the ntty-six pound "Sstnn~~. SO
height. scratch. running high Jump hai'nlcaP -,
satc run. handicap. 40 yard run. nai.1'~1P' DO
ysfc run, novice mile run. handicap. q, -o,fae
The football carnival IN the evening WIZ i'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
POLITICS AND RACING
.o,o>.rr vorxG.s ELECTION MAY RE FoLLoWf
,,Y THE SALE OF a KENTUCKY TRACK

c0L0NET Y0'NI'7 HIE' ~" - -
l,Y THE SALE OF a KENTUCKY TRACK
Lexington. *. nov (speciap The Thorough
hired Record" published here. denies n" reior
TIA, " r. McCorkle and Fl p Head'ey H"V' Dee.
,nleavoring TO buy the ola heniN'Hy AsH'''"'.
.-..t from, the 81 Louis owners represented B..
Charles Green The track gates have n"e
nailed no all summer. and the track has grown
IN weeds Local capitalists have FOR Fix month
lad a standing Offer Of sa5.op for the track NJ
Green's price is iiso'o
Should Colonel Milton Young be elected 10
s..,. senate next Tuesday q is possible that '
..,t.,,. v,u bo formed and the track pufcnaf'
c,Io,el Young being depended on 20 get u i
fhr.lrh the legislature limiting racing 20 "''
5s,s to,ire a wear A. each coure" 10 me r'i.-
sfopfcns0n has sold 10 BAKER q b"ntlS
thoroughbred brood mare Taghoni eight years "'
~, INN NeWport dam Lillian. by faustus
4 ID Randolph has sold TO G. W. Moore '"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

nut colt weanng. by MacDur dam Manoa Mason.
by imp. TOP Gallant
,eI9nel Milton Young has sold 70 Frank Jones
nan interest In the two-year-od colt Specific. by
81 F.orian. dam Speciality
t'rllHS Mct ann has sold 20 II 4. Engman the
brood mare Katy ~ the West four years Old by
Spendinritf' dam Periita. by imp Prince Charley.
Luc.'n - Appebv ~ New York Is here looking
over his Thoroughbred horses at Beaumont Farm
Fhl T. Chinn. son Of Colonel Jack Cninn. or
Harrodsburg. who recently married Miss Elsie.
laughter Of James =. Ferguson. has taken charge
oi F'rgusoa's Kingston stud in this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

another another fine exhibition. Four games are scheduled
~, hney VII consist Of a game Of football between
tne Nhlckeroocker Athletic Club and Rutgers Col
, 'eee one between the Pastime Athletic club and
ci Wes' olle Athletic Club and a game Of asso-
A,hS,nn rvotoaH between the Union Settlement
%i al, Cinh and the Thistles 81 BROOKLYN There
MI tleo ne game Of Gaelic football between the
49, ". I'm . Barry Association Of Jersey city and
III E nare hickham Association OF New York
BIZ ao''S Will close with J. f. sullivan No is Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

The Colonial Rowliue club bowls every Monday
e,enine. using the alleys ar no. lG west one
hundred d-irst-st. These alleys are IN hFsto.ass
order and the Colonial club Of which II. Eckhon
f.. ,~aet.r, finds itself In such good form that X
wf soon send out challenges 10 certain cups tnat
are carrying their heads high. ana hopes 'N~' '"e
challenges Will he taken Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

Tfr SEVENTH Ft'1I IN / .
TIE aanss, sau games o. the 7'h Regimen an,
.e,.. Assoc.a..on viii be held at the Armory on
ss.urlay evening. December 2. at O'Clock. l%e
-a~.aets vn he unusually interesting. as pore
,a4,t has been added. and relay race r.,,
cams q The % and 7th regiments ~, is4s when
Tho teams have met twice hefOre~lN 1870 -
'fe I'll Visited me 22d az rs annoy o,'rranent
beaten and again IN 1896 az the military touiot, ne
d, N d., So. Garden when the 7th 'urneH l
tables ana Be-, The "a TheIe IS IN ise deciding
contest and both teams have begun ACTIVE ""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE FOUR
BIG INDUSTRIAL" LEAGUES.

The four important bowling leagues composed 81
clerks from different branches OF business have al
vanced another week. and heir tournaments sre
npidly reaching tho stage when The probable WIN
ners can he selected. IN the Bank Clerks LeAsue
Saturdays games leave only three teams with IN
broken records. th. Importers and Traders the
Plaza and the Mechanics and Traders clerks hay-
lng the Only clean records N9o OF the other teams
have each won and lost game.
TIE standing % da.c follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

ro- Nev-Eng.aat and Eastern Ae"-f 'N' ,aF 'o-csy
and Tuesday ustr westerly ~.nis.
Tor the District = Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Ney-Jersey. Delaware Maryland. Virginia. North ard
south ca-8,ra tar today and Tuesday. Eight 'afsh"
winds ,r--.-- p..-
F'- West Virginia Western New-Yor. Nes,err lenn.
syivana and ONO fsr ana warner totiy sni IVe'aS'
fresh nor,hNesteriy Dlrds. booming fArA1le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
ATHLETICS.
ANNUAL FALL CANES OF THE TWELFTH REGI
NENT

r.o annual fall games ~ the 18th Regimen Will
~ 80 -, November q Tho contests will be as
,olio,vs. sixty yard run. handicap, 40 yard rum
handicap: one mile run handicap. potato race
sor,+oh. obstacle race scratch. $50 yard run
handicap. $50 yard run. novice. scratch Two
M -ar novice. 440 yard run handicap,
closed Two mile bicycle race nandc4P g91s M
~ *, Fast One-nunGred-a -s'Vei i.t H' l-7.. -
~ the armory Columnqs-ave an! sly ~ H.
: ~og,Je or American Wheemen and the Amateur
Mono InlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

HARD PRACTICE PLANNED FOR THE
NEW HAVEN TEAM THIS WEEK.

NEW HAVEN TEAM THIS WEEk
New-Hayen Nov 5.-The present week will with
out doubt boz the hardest Of the season for the
Yale football squad as the coachers intend 20 give
the men a week Of pounding such as they Will not
experience Ia the TWO remaining weeks after the
g. me Of next Saturday with the Pennsylvania State
College eleven. The weeks Immediately preceding
The Harvard and the Princeton games Will be mucn
easier for the players In the week 10 come. how
ever The team play must be developed In great de-
gee and 'ho work Of the ends must bee greatly I'M
proved. Their work OF Saturday was IN no sense
satisfactory. In many instances the tackles We're
down the field ahead OF the ends Frank Hinkoy
will remain in the city and assist in the coaching
Or Tartveli Is also expected 10 aid in this work.
and at least half dozen new coachers VIII be
here.
Not so much attention will need % be paid 70 the
ha;ba *. for their work was emlusntiy satistac-
tory on Saturday against the West Point cadets
Mcbride sharpe and Keene did good work Al
centre. however. It is an easy guess that Dunna
has played his last game for this season unless
something serious should bcfaN cltfen.
Secret practice FOR formations. for drill 10 fri'S-
and the breaking up Of known Harvard plays -"
10 KEEP, 40 f0r the first half % the daily work no
open practice Sill be % the usual sort WIN N''~
10 securing better team play and ior pia'u.' III
the straight order Of football played all the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

II ,s. diagram N. easnsaas, Ta 4se rrsaSs self
cnah-- 20 .st.r The ..tfet iire SHOWS 'HS le"'pefA
r. a. recorded d Perry ; Iha'Na1S
---,,,,-e oi.ce Noy =. n'-Ihe "e''oe' y's''I'.,
'''.- 49,, r... temperature rarg-i het"een 81
- tsrles ,he average Ff-. degrees being 81 o.
..s tucr thsr mat o, s4'sriat ani ~: ices
$50 ...r .tqf re 0rf's itf iai ' 'a'. sT@''
'o~s a..,e~ ~ .tly ulu ~ FAIR ari cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
IF YOU HAVE

a tendency to weak lungs, a cold
is dangerous. SCOTS Emulsion
strengthens the lungs and helps
YOU to work off the cold.
Al Druggists. SOC and 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
81


Only three series have been rolled up 70 date IN
the Life Insurance Bowling Leagues tournament.
as these clerks bowl only one night each week.
The Mutual Metropolitan and Fidelity and Casualty
company teams have uubrokeu records 70 date.
The standing follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
4 Disastrous FLINh.

From Harpers Bazar 49,, .,.,- boy John get
s, %e Ms Ms eaamiHaon a College all .a iis' Nr
ask<d the rector ..e S' in q" Latin creek English
smither,Is -o5fiosl but he nunkcd on footoA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
H4NH4u STILL ~ THE LEAD.
STANDING OF PLAYERS N THE MANHATTAN
cllrss crrn.s rorRNAMENT.

The players engaged r. he annual championship
tournament II The Marhattln Chess 'lo nave
-.en rather busy in the last week A. vii he seen
from the appended scores Major Hannah j. SUI.
ealing. with three games 70 MS ,f'''' ii'S GU
,.t-,o,. pel,nar. Is following with 'wo wins and
- l-,y while u e. Baird. c0n-estant az me
,-,, H. .orr2fflral tournament follows fhe lead
-rs half point hehini fo.'"l"7 arr '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
nigh
THE WHOLESALE DRUG CLERKS RECORD

Teams Of clerks from nine different wholesale drug
houses have BOWED their first games IN their league
tournament and those from Colgate % ana
p " Robinson & : "a are IL the lead. each having
Won tire. games ant lost one The standing 70
date f. follows. trrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

FAOL cEKFR APPOINTED CONSUL AT
PARASITIC CONCOURsE AT
COMFY ISLAND


Those who have visited Conev Island on their
wheels since the storm last week have probably
recalled the criticisms passed on the work done in
asphaltng the COncourse When this contract
given ont It was stipulated that only half Of the
Concourse was TO he asphalted hut the bright
mind which decided that the hall should he that
part nearest the ocean has never cared 20 have
his name published The effects Of such hiurder
VII probably be apparent II Coney Island suffers
,So me usual winter storms ths season rag
would have been convenience 90 riders 81 the
Wheel, and would not have handicapped anybody
The SoncoS-ee In 70 rec,, io-,n ft r'vs
crept for several feet the return cycle path and
washed away most Of tho crushed stone dressing.
An interesting announcement was made by
Colonel T. J keenan, ir the presiden; OF the
League OF American Wheelmen last night Paul
Oeker. OF Paris has been in the city for several
days on his way to California. He held q confer
ence with Colonel keenan, yesterday and agreed
70 accept the Office Of League Of American Wheel
men Consul for France. Mr.. Oeker VIII make ar
engagements for receiving visiting American wheel
men at the Paris Exposition next year. Permanent
Buiidinc. near The EiNei Tower where the League
- A+,e~i,- V-real,r., h,~"r c,,ii no ,,rf,,~eG a
the breeze and whore ifs members visiting Parts
Will have many accommodations Mr. ecker VIII
establish a bureau Of correspondence and VIII sup
ply Information 20 those who contemplate making
the trip next year Mr Ceker Is the secretary u
the American branch OF the Worlds Bureau Of
Press Associations lie expects TO return 10 Paris
about January I.
With the bicycle makers In combination and the
tire companies trying 20 consolidate IL was timely.
apparently for makers o; wood rims 10 Get to-
ce,hcr and they have done so. The organization
Of wood rim makers was effected recently under
tho laws OF West Virginia. and Il Is called the
American WOOD Rim Company some people seem
- think that the America an Bicycle Company IS be-
hind the combination
There are some bad holes in Greene-ave. Brook
Ign, between Nostrand and Marcy ayes which
should receive the attention Z the city authorities
Immediately. The longer tho work of repair is
delayed the more dangerous the ;h0roughfare VIII
become and the more the needed repairs Will cost
ia the end.
The League ~ American Wheelmen Is beginning
TO receive applications for membership from the
owners Of automobiles who are as much Interested
u the cause OF good roads the vheelmen and
farmers.
The file weather brought out the wheelmen IN
large numbers yesterday. The roads were througeI
in the several horoGgas The cycle Path In BROOK
Ign and the Merrick Road turned out a throns
which compared favoraa.y with those seen on Sun
days in the summer months There Was little
ind. hut not enough 10 interfere with The average
rider.