November 1900

Vol 1900, No 1117 articles

CTC Gazette, Vol 1900, No 11 cover
Cite this issue

Citation

CTC Gazette (November 1900). cyclearchive.com, https://cyclearchive.com/magazines/ctc-gazette/vol1900-11/

Wikipedia

{{cite magazine |title=November 1900 |magazine=CTC Gazette |date=November 1900 |url=https://cyclearchive.com/magazines/ctc-gazette/vol1900-11/ |via=cyclearchive.com}}

Articles in this issue

  • Reports 294 promises of support from members of the new Parliament for the Universal Lights Bill and the Cycles Carriage Bill after the C.T.C. canvassed candidates at the general election; discusses the cyclist's interest in the new House.
  • Chief Consul vacancies (Cardigan, India, Canada, Switzerland), Devonshire and Hampshire notices, District Associations list, the Touring Bureau and Library, organised tours with Thomas Cook & Son, and the Club costumes.
  • Report of the special Council meeting at the Grand Hotel, Manchester, on 5th October 1900 and the monthly meeting of the 6th, chaired by W. Kendall Burnett: finance, the penny-postage months for the Gazette, the Conducted-Tours Scheme committee, and the N.C.U. conference committee.
  • Reports of the Antrim and Down, Glamorganshire (newly inaugurated at Cardiff), Leicestershire (with the Roadmen's Dinner at Leicester) and West Riding Associations, including the Viagraph road-surface instrument and medical fees for cycling accidents.
  • Specially reported meeting of 5th October 1900 at the Grand Hotel, Manchester, under W. Kendall Burnett: the return to the old tin ticket for 1901 and the Council's report on the proposal for a weekly Gazette.
  • F. T. Bidlake replies to Archibald Sharp on two-speed gears, the Hub gear and the New Protean, arguing for a low gear for riders who do not want to hurry.
  • An illustrated (A.R.Q.) account of cycling and boating through the Tarn gorges of Lozere, from Mende over the Col de Montmirat to Ispagnac and Ste Enimie, with a note on the Causses.
  • The Rev. T. Ashe describes a tour of four from Caen by Vire, Avranches, Dol, Dinan, Combourg, Fougeres and Domfront through old Maine and Normandy, with hotels and road surfaces noted.
  • Members' notices seeking companions, including a winter tour of Algeria and Sunday runs from London.
  • W. Rees Jeffreys argues that the heavy postal cost of the Gazette justifies a penny magazine post, citing Mr Heaton's letter to The Times and New Zealand's example.
  • C. W. Brown on the upright riding position and handle-bar height (Rudge-Whitworth), roadster against road-racing tyres, and how lengthening the wheel-base by altering the fork affects steering.
  • F. H. Leeds on wool versus cotton for cycling clothing, answering Dr Turner, Douglas Kerr and Miss Everett-Green on Jaeger underwear, cellular fabrics and celluloid collars, and on cycle glasses.
  • Constance Everett-Green on lady cyclists' accidents from over-powerful rim brakes, the Asp candle lamp, the Cuthbert saddle, khaki serge for costumes and long skirts.
  • Members' letters on the Viagraph and road improvement, the innkeeper's responsibility for cycles after the Naas cases, the rule of the road and nervousness in learning the bicycle.
  • Brief replies to members on gearing, saddle leather, oil-bath gear-cases, the Sunbeam, crank-bracket height and railway indemnity.
  • Names and addresses of candidates for membership, grouped by county, with Scotland, Ireland and foreign lists.
  • Article 8 and the 1888 resolutions on Life Membership, with two candidates, H. D. Martyn of Arequipa, Peru and E. L. Vaughan of Eton College.