Vol 3, No 13
Cite this issue
Citation
The L.A.W. Bulletin 3, no. 13 (1886). cyclearchive.com, https://cyclearchive.com/magazines/law-bulletin/vol3-13/
Wikipedia
{{cite magazine |title=Vol 3, No 13 |magazine=The L.A.W. Bulletin |volume=3 |issue=13 |date=1886 |url=https://cyclearchive.com/magazines/law-bulletin/vol3-13/ |via=cyclearchive.com}}Page numbers are pages of the PDF, which can differ from the numbers printed on the page.
Articles in this issue
- Unheaded leader by Secretary-Editor E. M. Aaron: Dr. George E. Blackham's resolutions on League jurisdiction go to a mail vote of the Board, the strain of the fall tournaments (Millville, Buffalo, Hartford, Springfield, Lynn), the Bulletin's 10,500 circulation claims, the new $1.25 membership fee and the dispute over certifying members' standing for L. A. W. goods.
- Letter from Lawser describing the cycling reading room of the Association for the Advancement of Cycling in Philadelphia, the cycling papers it takes, and the cobble paving and the coming asphalt on Diamond Street.
- Note that Thomas Stevens, Outing's correspondent riding round the world, has reached Delhi in good health.
- S. H. M.'s part VII, Part II, on Berkshire hills and the Hudson: routes from North Adams to Albany and Lebanon Springs, the Albany to New York road, Riverside Drive and Staten Island.
- Philhenry reports the reorganisation of the Arkansas Travelers' Cycle Club of Little Rock, its new officers and its search for a quarter-mile track.
- L. A. W. member J. M. H. reports on cycling in Florida, finding a lone Star at Brooksville and a new group at Tallahassee led by L. H. Sturm who are forming the Florida Cycling Club.
- Phoenix's letter on preparations for the Missouri Division's illuminated parade and the 1887 meet, with gossip on Arkansas roads, the local cycling press, Percy Stone, Whittaker and Hal Greenwood.
- F. B. Hawkins of the Brooklyn Tricycle Club rides 202 miles in 24 hours on Long Island roads from Brooklyn to South Haven and back until his crank broke.
- Notice of photographs by Dr. W. G. Kendall of Boston, including the late George E. Weber climbing Corey Hill and a group of Boston Bi. Club men at Allen's Bath, Newton.
- Preview of the New Jersey Cycling and Athletic Association's three-day tournament at Roseville (Sept. 30 to Oct. 2), with the event programme, entries including Fred Wood, W. A. Rowe and George M. Hendee, officials and railway arrangements.
- Account of bicycle races at the Montgomery County Fair, with Nicholson, Lee, Hollingsworth, Wainwright, Zimmerman and Hulman winning the open and championship events.
- Letter from The Solitary Club of Stamford, Conn., complaining of New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad charges for carrying cycles, a costly League hotel and misdirecting League signs at Mt. Carmel.
- Report of the Buffalo meeting of Sept. 3, 1886: Chief Consul Bidwell's report, election of W. S. Bull and R. R. Austin, Constitution amendments, the Road-Book Committee and a resolution on neglected highways, followed by the Division's Board of Officers meeting.
- Account of a Tioga Cycling Club run from Philadelphia to Willow Grove, preferring the plank road and Lime Kiln Pike to the toll Old York Road via Jenkintown.
- Letter from Dr. Geo. E. Blackham of Dunkirk, N. Y., explaining his resolutions asserting the League's sole jurisdiction over cycling and warning that rejecting them means surrender to the A. C. U.
- Victor M. Haldeman answers Edward J. Shriver, saying League hotel discounts are generally honoured, and asks for a complete list of League hotels.
- Hartford letter, with a second letter signed L., condemning promateur racing after the Springfield tournament and urging the A. C. U. to abolish the class.
- Announcement of the East Hartford Wheel Club's second annual fall race meeting on Sept. 29, with events, prizes and entries to E. E. Arnold.
- G. 8,022 of St. Louis complains that a dealer demanded Philadelphia endorsement of his League ticket before selling an L. A. W. button.
- Dr. J. W. Jewett explains the New Haven Bicycle Club's new non-uniformed membership class; the Editor replies that the club loses its standing.
- C. M. Booth, secretary of the East Orange Wheelmen, reports their petition defeated an ordinance like West Orange's lamp and gong law.
- Grant Rhodes corrects the printing of his consulship as Croton, N. Y. instead of Groton.
- Bon's Brooklyn column: F. B. Hawkins's 202-mile ride, the Kings County Wheelmen's lantern parade and fall race meeting won by the Rich brothers, the assault on F. B. Mirick of the Algonquin Wheelmen on the Boulevard, and Ilderan and Brooklyn club road races.
- Howard's Boston column on the city's obscure clubs (the Hubclinians, Nemo Cycling Club, Dudley Wheel Club), forthcoming club road races of the Boston, Dorchester and Massachusetts clubs, with Hublets of local news.
- Stenog's report of the third and fourth days of the Hampden Park tournament (Sept. 14-18): the Wood-Neilson race ordered rerun, Rowe beating Hendee, Crocker's tricycle record, Rowe beating Wood in the world's championship final and Hendee's mile against time.
- List of patents for a velocipede, tricycle brake, cyclometer, tricycle clutches and velocipede wheels, to Courtney, Curtis, Lakin and Emerson, Marlin, Rice and Wilson.
- Official list of the League's President, Vice-President, Treasurer and Secretary-Editor, its standing committees and the official handicapper.
- Herbert W. Hayes, Chief Consul, publishes his revised list of Massachusetts Consuls, with towns and business addresses, serving until March 1, 1887.
- Chief Consul Geo. R. Bidwell's New York hotel list no. 5 with League and regular rates, repair shops, a new Canandaigua consul and corrections to list no. 4.
- President N. Malon Beckwith appoints Lewis P. Thayer of West Randolph additional Representative for Vermont.
- Tourmaster A. B. Irvin's accounts of the Indiana Division tour, showing a $25.05 balance paid to the Touring Department.
- Chief Consul A. B. Irwin appoints the Bates House the L. A. W. hotel at Indianapolis.
- Chief Consul H. M. Bennett appoints the Shepard House at Raymond and the Kimball House as League hotels.
- Racing Board notice by Abbot Bassett that the national tricycle championship voted to the Philadelphia Association for the Advancement of Cycling is withdrawn.
- List no. 54 of 34 candidates for League membership, grouped by division and club, with the rules for membership under Article III.
- W. E. Hicks, secretary, invites League members to the Missouri Division meet's illuminated parade at St. Louis, Oct. 1-3, with prizes for decorated cycles; the Editor acknowledges the Carnival invitation.
- The Association for the Advancement of Cycling announces its first race meeting on Oct. 9 at the West Philadelphia Athletic Association track, with a nine-event programme and committee H. B. Hart, John A. Wells and Thos. Cookman.
- Calendar of cycling events from Sept. 25 to Oct. 16, 1886, including Boston Bi. Club's 100-mile race, Indianapolis tournament, Roseville, the St. Louis parade and the A. A. C. races.