davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

officers Henry Z. French is the president. and the
other officers are Frank Carrie vlce-president;
"Al' Cohn treasurer; J. McNeice. financial score
tary: Walter +. Neil secretary. Delegate to the
Associated Cycling Clubs-Harry T. French. Nelson
Mcintyre and c. X. Mcclure Board Of Gov
ernors-Robert Stevens. George De Shay. Nelson
Mcintyre. James r. Bonny. W. H. Jones and Ed
ward Foster. Road oflcers-William Lozier. cap
tain: William Ironsi3e. first lieutenant; Philip A.
HaCel second lieutenant. ana Frank Kaiser bugler.
Philip \. HaCel was born in this city. Mr.. Hagel
became a member of the club in November. 1895.
and Is one Of its best known and most active mem
bcrs. lie Is q member of he League Of American
Wheelnen. and believes that organization shouli
control racing.
The drill team Of the Greenwich Wheelmen. in
which the club Justly takes much pride. .has HaEel
as member. This team gave several exhibitions
this winter and is much sought after whenever
any affair ~ importance Is to he held HaGel is
going after the Now-Y orl-Philadephia road record
this spring. paced by his eliminates on multcycles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

professor that bevel gears run harder than chain
and sprocket' .-n, b., 49,.
Marian.
yes I suppose SO"
And does no one on Earth profess anything az
ferent from the professions Of the professor whom
you mention"
Why, think some do contradict his statement"
confessed the agent 'but-well. you see business
IL business. Ny company Is down on the chalnless
It's no good-the chainess is no good. You can
cut the gears right, ana they hlnd gong upnl anu
they cost money. ami you have to pay royalty;
and YOU have 70 make the bicycle just right. ana
when IT gets smashed up 1T is broken. See?
Now. now. DO not mlsconstrue our criticisms
We would not anger you. said Marian on
must remember that the idea OF propelllng q DIZZY
Gle by chain and sprocket Is new to us, Nor; 10
speak The truth does the plan commend se To
wrong. Your ideas OF many things seem crude
We can cut bevel gears perfectly they 40 not
The bicvclc is properly and easily assembled Ac-
cdents disabling the mechanism are inffequent
and when they occur would We think, disable any
other driving gear"
But anyhow" reJoined the agent. don't you
that with your gears the power mas 10 TURN
last impressed his audience mere Wa ueae'i,I
stiffness for few seconds. and then despite p0lts
heard the discussion burst into laughter The agent
could endure the situation no longer ne huT bin
from the hall leaving ms exhibit ana pt."gn '. ar
self al once 10 his interplanetary proJeeue ca,
Az he left Mars FOR his long journey Earthward ne
heard the ntW -5iGg , Smo1 rarcrs
A month later the agent was talking with his
employer. WHY did those people laugh. do you
Well was the reply. Il can't see myself that il
handles stick out like spokes. as IN the sProcKe,
or fatwise IN the quadrant gear or opllutN
thing. so far as corners are conCerned buL chatc
YOU remember. young man. that we make chd'"
VI dare say continued the old man. as Il 70
himself II dare say II we could have got as goou
bevel gears twenty years ago as we can nov l.
chain safety would never have been heard OF mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
CRICKET.
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT LEAGUE TO HOLD
IT'S ANNUAL MEETING TO-MOR-
ROW NIGHT.


IT'S ANNUAL MEETING TO-MoR-
ROW NIGHT.
The METROPOLITAN District Cricket League Will
hold its annual meeting tomorrow night al the
t,nfckerbocker Athletic club house. when mas peeh
,,cod AT the disposal of the League for the even
In, This occasion will mark the ninth year OF
me existence Of the League The League at pres
ont comprises the Staten Island cricket Cluo. 'ne
New-Jersey Athletic Club two teams), the Man
haitian Cricket Club. the New-York Cricket Cluo
,rd the Roseville Cricket Club. these being the
,rincfoal or strongest teams in and around TINS
city. , 49,.
T. u,,s thought that the Brooklyn Club. the
.bannion Of the New-York Cricket Association
would apply for membership this year out II was
deemed best TO remain in the junior ASSOCIATION lot
another year at least. as the team OF that ciuD
is of uncertain quantity. The paterson Oiuo' nov" :
.,.r has no misgivings over its strength. and 1t
has anplied fer membership with the confidence
hat II elected it's team will prove worthy OPP
,onents Of the best eleven any club In the League
can place In the field
There Will be "A contest. IL Is rumored' over Tue
election Of the Paersons. and it Is said that some
clubs would prefer the League to be limited 10 four
TINS which are able to provide hrst-class wick
cts and the other accessories which go 10 make up
the ENJOYABLE pursuit OF the game.
Another interesting part Of the evenings pro-
ceedlngs will be the election OF officers IL l. more
than probable that Theodore G. Clarke the present
rresiient will be reelected, hut w. Fth"lck VINO
has 9cied as secretary and treasurer for the last
seven wears il anxious TO resign. and II MS tieh1s
cannot persuade him 20 remain IN o1lce II ~, 20
di,,cYt 10 INA any one MI the place as worthliy
The pennant won last year by Team OF ,he
New-Jersey Athletic club VIII De Iorn in Jon
sented to 6 T. Hurdltch. the captain OF the eleven
and & Howell Clarke Will receive the reward LOT
81 axhtbltion OF prowess with bat and Dali ms
averages in both departments OF the game easily
evceeding I'm merit the performance OF any o'her
PLAYER In the League ,,-- ..o.,o,,o, bas
Arhough the New-York Cricket Assocauoh "a. .ss
had us presentation of prizes jolntly WIN ono
'e g,,e Or The last few years. IL will not be rep
resented Al the meeting The bylaws OF me
association call for It's annual meeting 10 ." ,arsn
on March 49, but no acuoh ha' ~ ~
toward holding II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THE DOMINION CHALLENGED.
ROYAL ST. LAWRENCE CHAMPION MATCHED r
SAIL AGAINST a 2o-FOOTER FROM THE
WHITE REAR LAKE YACHT CLUB

=
WHITE BEAR LAKE YACHT CLUB.
St Paul. Mimi March CSpecfaD.-Thc White
Bear Lake Yacht club. one Of the clubs Of the In
land Lake Yachting Association. last Thursday
sent a challenge TO the Royal 81. Lawrence Yacht
club at Montreal. to sail match series against
their last years champion 2)-footcr. the Dominion
which won the Seawanhaka Challenge cup and for
the third successive year defeated the Seawan-
haka Corlnthian Yacht club It's contests fer this
trophy In effect this challenge was 10 sail the
Dominion anywhere the Montreal club chose and as
often as they liked This morning dispatch was
received here accepting the challenge. and saying
that the Dominion would be ready 10 sail the
match series about June y on the Lake 81. Louis
courses OF the challenged club the boat which Will
support the challenge to be- named within fifteen
DAYS II is thought here that this arrangement
will 20 far toward smoothing things after the way
the challenge for the Seawanhaka cup sent In by
our local yachtsmen was turned down IN Montreal
There Is no prejudice here against any develop
rncnf Of model which remains within the laws ana
the amateurs Of the White Bear club VIII not enter
10 take the chances Of winning and then com
plain II defeated. that the Dominion was double
hulled II is hardly expected here that there l.
much chance OF beating such phenomenon as me
last Duggan craft but any possible success, no
traffcr how small. viii be more than was gained by
the SeaWanhaka challenger. and from All points OF
view II ~ thought TO BE- a good thing 10 bring the
East and the West a little more clio ely together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

FIVE-PIECE PARLoR SUIT carved frame
French legs covered with silk damask' tufted
backs and arms. tete and divan. trimmed Win
brass beaded rims a - OO suit for 6o.oo.
FIvE-PIECE PARLOR SUIT. mahogany
finish fnlaid frame. covered In silk damask.
thoroughy well made. French legs. trimmed
with fancy beaded rims on feet. b'Vo SUIT TOT
$500.
FOUR-PIECE PARLOR SUIT, mahogany
finish frame. heavy carved tops. French design,
upholstered in silk damask. tufted backs, 300
suit for $500.
OAK ROCKER. substantially made. high back.
shaped TOP. carved turned spindles, copoler
seat special 2.Io.
WINDOW BONES. in dainty cretonnes. as
sorted colors. lined inside brass handles, r.,
200: > IT. 3 in. 30; IT. Il in. $50, and
II. in I'D.
WHITE ENAMEL IRON BEDS. all sizes,
brass head and foot rails, extension foot enc IN
nosts brass knobs and spindles special, DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

IN addition the leverage IS so varied that It reaches
nrir1 m on the upward stroke. where little power
: needed. Among the additional advaniages
ION o. thc pedal. Increased power in back PEDAL,
.g and iessened chance Of serious accident should
'Nf peal strike an obstruction.
The Manhattan Bicycle Club will hold tie open
ooutle-century run this year. but It will De on a
ohercn' plan from the usual run. There VIII be
10 entry Zee whatever. and any one may take part
IN the run. The GATE OF the run is June p and a.
oyer ne same course last year. leaving BEDFORD
so-t aia on Saturday. June a. at 7:9p p m ana
l.sning AZ he same place tweniy,three hours
% finish Tho survivors, medal Will be OF gold Any
..t. nation IN regard 10 the run can be nad Dy
elpyiIg 20 " A King. No. POS West tlfty-stN-
According 70 the management a long hst OF
MINOR attractiors IS growing for the cycle show
"h-ch VIII open March q al the Grand Central
Faaco The central floor space OF the main hall
WIZ DO kept clear Of commercial exhibits and VIII
u an arena IN which novelties related 10 cycling
VIII be presented. On one evening Of the show a
'."s-disiance bicycle rider VIII appear who. al
,,Longh he does not claim 20 be expert or a
~ ~H De Interesting because OF hss i"'iti
l,'Stac''risucs The rider II Wounded Buralo an
planted he hrlp ~ t"Ous" Nth bicycle
,HDlAoe1 Bunao's long Journeys awheel. many or
ireal 70 Nea-York WoGnded Buffalo is now the
y.htuc pride ~ tho Big Eagle Great American
rfa.rl. '"V" u is an aggregation or hHD4',o"
c,r Dm me Indifferent confederation Of Indian mcd-
@'c'id.h2 10 several writers who have been as
'"'en for years with the Amateur Athletic
mon me League u American Wheelmen has no
gx 20 govern professional cycle racing. They ar
60. tht rlRht 81 government comes from the
sis 10 10 De governed. The right of government
lnafenr S,tIo11m ne consent 70 De licked as the
''''1i annette Union Justly represents
' ,''ofaao Legislature has before II for action
5000 roads bn fostered by the State Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
sor,DR0N AS MOUNTED CANES.

The annual mounted games OF Squadron a WIN
take place in the armory on the evening OF Maren
10 The programme prepared by the committee Is or
an unusually interesting nature. and large att
tendance is expected. There Will be exhibitions or
riding double low reach at gallop head-cuttng With
hurdle team wrestling double pursuit and melee
and several kinds of races which will test both tne,
endurance and the horsemanship of the CONTEST.
ants Quartermaster- Sergeant J. NJ. Galway VIII
be the official master OF the stables and meas
urer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
rur rJRST OUTLAW BULLETIN.

The National Cycling Association the orsaniza-
ton which trying TO wrest the control OF racing
from the League Of American NheeImeh' issued is
FIRST official bulletin yesterday from the headquar-
tors AZ No $50 Nassau-st. The Incorporation pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
GOOD SCHOONER RACING AHEAD
NEW BOATS BEING BUILT To MEET THE OTIS


sE1~rA.
The promise Of good schooner racing "a always re-
ceiyed GLADLY All Yachting enthusiasts VIII be de-
lighted 10 hear that the 7O-footer Quissetta VIII
orcc NOR. be IN the racing courses. and that an
other schooner In the same racing class Is being
built to meet her DR.. II C. Emo. OF saugatucH
Conn is having Lawley build s-foot overall
schooner on the designs Of Clinton Crane which u
expected 70 give the owner OF the Qussctta
all the sport he wants. Henry ". Harris. OF tho
New-York Yacht club FOR whom the Quisseiia was
built has sold her 10 H. F. Llppltt. Of the same
club and has taken in part payment the 5-fOoier
Wasp which since 1872 has lined Mr.. Lipptts
house with silver cups. Whether successful or not
Mr. Iippltt always makes hard fight. and II may
be taken for granted that IN his hands the Quls-
sstta Will do ~ wei she ever promised. II u
not vet ascertained what she Will do Her $50. con
tests with the AmOrita. owned by W. Gould
Rrokaw left much to be discovered as 10 her best
possibilities Mr.. Brokaw says he stu mas hopes
81 success I'm hard weather AS against me Jus
sAtta and no doubt the former victor VIII De
pushed hard 10 hold hrst place with thr more
modern models ---. ..
moi been found satisfactory. ~ the extra twenty
feet OF raefng length II worth more than tho time
allowance in least 20 per cent or Inc contests
INT some OF the sma ler class may sometimes come
ia Ia give the COOuia a chance to race Al present
tb Colonia has been left quite alone by the with
drsWal Of the Emerald from racing ne new f.ho
..hooner IL 70 feet the water line with ~ ieet
inches beam and feet Inches drau9ht one WI
carry eight In the forecastle with salhns muster
and two stewards. There VIII be -FOUR sthte'ooH'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
porSrI MIST PAY THE PENALTY.

The New-Jersey Court OF Pardons he'u spe''"'
my rbonccrv Chambers Jersey City. yes
,e, % consider the application for a commuta-
.,an - the sentence Of Louis Roesei who VIII be
exoc,,ted in the Union County jail next , triday
rNe Gourt after celebrating two hours refused 70
IN - Roesel Was convicted OF the murder OF
Iamrs pits farmer. in Summit. on September D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
HAHNE G CO., NEWARK

ners Of the association will Doe filed 10 New-Jersey
this week The registration fee Tor professionals
and trainers will be g and for amateurs 81. The
announcement f. made that the grand National
.,rc,t will start I'm tho West on July and that !;
will wind up IN the East early I'm september THOSE
Interested in the scheme also propose 10 Arrange
FOR New-York State circuit in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THE GREENWICH WHEELMEN.

ITS OFFICERS FOR THE yEAR-PHTLIP \. HAGEL
TO TRY FOR THE NETWORK PHTLA-
DELPHIA RECORD
The Greenwich Wheelmen installed their newly
elected officers their annual meeting recently In
the clubhouse NO Abingdon Square. The treas
urers report showed substantial balance on hand.
and there were addresses by the newly elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
II embershp blanks 10y sending their names and ad-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

The National Cyclists Union of England has de.
cided not to limit It's national championships 70
English-born contestants. AZ heretofore the
championships will be open TO the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

G ST sandin. the skipper OF the steam yacht
Emellne owned by :. ". Roach Of the Larchmont
Yacht club is now with the yacht at the Erie
Basin awaiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

The intercollegiate Bicycling Association recent
Is organized I'm New-York will meet again on
March 10 TO complete the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

The ocean racing schooner yacht Fleetwing mas
been repaired at Tebos yards. and will be put IN
commission this summer by her owner }. X lie
Lamar Of the New-York Yacht Clup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

After April all cyclists must carry lamps and
bells in Ireland. Hitherto this has not been nee
essary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

George J Gould. Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. has
lust had the boilers Of his biz steam yacht the
Atalanta tested al South Brooklyn. This was done
as "A first step toward putting the yacht i'o run
ming trim for the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

NORM. that speedy French cycst. is now laid
up with pneumonia in Paris military hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

An automobile race is one Of the features that Is
being considered for the National meet at Boston
this year. The race will be at Charles River
Park. and the automobile races Will be the second
series that have been run this track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
.,,r NEW CHAIRMAN OF THE l.. A. w
RACING BOARD.
,-, OPINION OF PRESIDENT KEENAN-RE
poers OF THE ROAD CONDITIONS ON LONG

o, OPINION or PRESIDENT KEENAN-RE-
,,vrs OF THE ROAD CONDITIONS ON LONG
lsLAND-NorEs AND COMMENTS
.,s,rable curiosity has been felt among racing
-..or,ly as 10 whom the mantle OF race control
me- ~, t,u upon when 1t slipped from the shoulders
W ..r.-..ls Jerry" Mott Of Baltimore There are
Who maintain that Uncle Jerry did not
sun, tho model chairman that was expected. and
la ' 49, work did not compare favoraby with that
. ~. George H. Gideon. his predecessor. That
.,-.. ,,s nairstakng and earnest even his enemies
", and they also admit that Gideon had plain
.,,-. ,ornnared with the conditions as they exist
= ,..-,ro- Motifs administration. Lively interest
- 81. fin tl,e debut OF the new ruler OF the racing
.rred' Geriach. OF Chicago. Gerlach YVES a
,er ~ the Board during Gideons term OF office
bic friends are confident that he will make a
ss Of his new berth. HIS friends say of him
, ,, Is fearless and honest. and that he VIII do
i 1.,v as DE X himself and not as others see
c,~,gch has made practical study OF racing mar
-. INV several years. and as far as racing kno"l-
vs. ro-s me- H. well qualified 20 MI the POSITION
-.. D.. rs are many people who are OF the opinion
-. 49,. office Of the Racing Board should be 81.
...1 IN This city. Gerlach. il is understood VIII
80 II a point 10 nc in the East most OF the out
r'" nc raci,e season. He processes 10 feel the
r.N -ontcrlpt for the outlaw movement ana ne
u'.'~..,. rrat outside % New-YOrk city the out
an NOT make any Roadway. The other
.-Sr,b, rs o. the Racing Board have not been APP
pointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

League Of American Wheelmen. creating high
way improvement commission and appropriatnc
round sum for the OF the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

Goods delivered free In Greater new
York and at New Jersey II. II. stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

7, yreakirg OF President keenan, a prominent
,eo-ie OF American Wheelmen official who mas
srow.r NJ Keenan, for years says
g., is somewhat unusual 10 have president Of the
tee~,i4 VINO does not give an indication or his
-, alnoS: from the beginning OF his adminisra
Ion and a. some ways II may be said 70 be re lel
-, +ha loguaciouSness Of some Of the earlier
-e.,5.rts Blu; for all that Mr. Keenan, Will talk
iv-her the proper time comes-and. what Is more
sls valley and his administration will not be a
,..cuiatirg one. He VIII make one Of the strongest
,,..,-fly.s the League has ever had. He has a
rSn.ts-iou in other organizations IN the presiding
capacity that ougurs wen for ms guuaFCe o. ne
f4sC.c lie WI. be painstaking and careful but ne
nj n, a. nclter FOR all that He lacks none OF the
Is of leader whore there Is aggressiveness
hooded BE will keep watchful eye on all his
comm tees and he knows what Is required or each
cre u them RE IS well Informed on racing as
he Is OF highway Improvement and Knows as much
If transuortatiO work as he does OF promoting
publicity , . =,
~ ire racing department the advice Of Mr..
keenan, VI. be worth more than that Of his prede-
c-ssors for he Is the first president who under
stands the work and who is interested in IT. In
,hai department more than any OF the others
ro-rsqs VIII his influence be felt. because Of the
fac. that this is the only department Of tne League
watch VIII have 70 encounter any opposition during
The yea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
125TH STREET, WEST, LEMON St : zFA Ayss.

Tventv-third-st. South Brooklyn where she VIII
take on stores for her cruise TO southern waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

The steam yacht Sycamore got her propeller
v.ranned I'm a drifting sail she attempted 10
leave the bay last week. She had to go TO Dry
dock 70 have the screw cut clear. Since then ms
g., ,,ossel which IS owned by John II. HahSu OF
- Nev York Yach. club has reached Jackson
yuJo Fla vi. captain Sherlock in command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

At Robins's yards in the Erie Basin the
blocks are all laid for the keel Of the big auxiliary
brigan,ine which Is to be built for A Cur'Ss
James. Of the New-York Yacht club, the former
owner Of the schooner yacht Coronet MI Dickey'
the manager Of the company. said yesterday 'naI
the new boat would be purely an auNhlaty' ~
to~iad to make har speed under canvas, ana mar
he extra power was only 20 be used occaslohdiiy
~ drive the craft at about eigh; miles an houi'
The construction will begin ~ once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

for guests She Is centreboard OF comPq iiine
build and will be ready by June ne 50 tb-
Amorita is 7467 The Emo schooner VIII PiV"""''
give time TO both these boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

r. Fullerton. OF the League OF American
Vheslreu made an extended trip on his wheel on
Friday AMI he reports the road conditions in
BROOKLYN and on Long Island as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

f. 2 Fullerton. OF the League OF American
Vbee.neu made an extended trip his wheel on
Friday AMI he reports the road conditions in
BROOKLYN and on Long Island as follows:
Starring from he arch at Prospect Park. East
ern Parkway is rurldable except on the stone each
SIDE o. o., main road. From SedIoTd-ave. over
r...l.u asphalt and brick TO Jamaica-good
I'--r Jamaica 90 the Merrilk Road TO Point Pleas
am fne ro44s are ln fair condition, except where
fe1vr drifts n snow have not ct entirely melted
NJ. trt-. heavy drifts exist the water STANDS
On the ra.i making j., muddy on The surface bu;
The running is easy because there IS hfue lnud ana
ne foundation is hard and good. From Point
Pleasant tr- Nerrick Road is in good condition
Where drifts clst there are std soft places where
slow riding is eS3rY-in other words. the Mer-
.ck Road j. tn good condition all the way 10
Ami'yNle except where there nave been heaNy
5~f. r.f ,a- entirely diSSirated by the suns rays.
The greater part u the road is better than in sum
nr The-. is do dust and the best time can he
made The road from Lynbrook 20 Hampstead IS
perfect except - ihe ioTN Whsre me fIanhHnh
S.rare Road and the Hempstcad Road meet the
,f from r.yrhr01k There j. small pond In
This low sy-'. boat this can Pc easily gotten around
By gong through the held. From Hampstead 10
,1- 'r.ang.. can Do made without diihculty. The
N.rh Shcro Road is .n the same condition. bnt
ne central road from Jericho Turnpike IS not as
r-of as either ~ th, other main ROADS. The toneE
Island Cycle Path is poor. The west path. built
without foundation IS unreahle. while the east
van IS somewhat better. The road through Pros
roads within New-York DO not show up
rs good As those 90 Nassau County. The only al /
tempt Il IeT tltilC has been made WIN pahk
gravel This seems 90 work I'm most satisfactory
way The worn spots req. ired n his manner are
N good shape.
tn, rain Of Friday n.1h, and yesterday will
cause a slight change in the above conditions.
So n the weather should clear up this morning
many ~ the good reads Will be ridahe. The
c-.--'o rfrvol lavo- with what Iffle ic