Arizona republican., 1896-09-04
ALL COMPLETE.
Final Arrangements Made for Labor
 Day Celebration.

MOnQdy Will D6 gala udy TOT IlS workingmen of Phoenix.
 A fine programme for the sports to take place during the day at the park has been prepared. The principal feature of tAhe sports will be the bi- cycle racing, which will bring to- gether the best men of Arizona. Wal ter Foster, the record breaker from California, will give exhibition riding. As all scratch races are to be paced by a triplet bike, and the contestants are In perfect condition, some record breaking may be looked for. Follow ing is the programme:
 I. Mile novice bicycle. First prize, suit of clothes, $25; second prize, ring, $10.
 3. One hundred yard footrace. First prize, $15; second prize, cash, $10.
 3. Quarter mile bicycle. First prize, suit of clothes, $30; second prize, watch $2O.
 4. Hammer throwing contest. First prize, merchandise, $5; second prize, merchandise, $2.50.
 5. One mile bike race First prize, suit of clothes, $35; second prize, watch, $25.
 6. Hurdle race, 225 yards, for anna teurs only. First prize, clothing, $15; second prize, clothing, s10.
 2. Boys bicycle race, half mile First prize, suit of clotf es, S15; second prize, gold ring, s5.
 8. Running high jump, for anna teurs only. First prize, merchandise, $10; second prize.
 g. One hundred yard footrace, union men only. First price, merchandise, $1O. Il
 10. Two mile handicap bicycle race. First prize, suit of clothes, $35; second prize, diamond ring, S25.
 II. Tug-of-war, eleven men, medal. $11.
 The total amount of the above prizes is s313.5O.
 The sports will commence at 2:3O.
 The prices of admission are as fol- lows: Gate, 25 cents; children under l2, free; covered grand stand, 15 cents bleachers, 10 cents; children under 12 are only admitted free at gate.
 Arrangements have been made to have barrels of ice water placed around the park
 Those who attend the park will wit ness some fine bicycle racing, and as the gentlemen in charge of them are we'll up in all sporting matters they may rest assured that there will be no "faking."
 At o'clock in the evening the il- luminated parade takes place.
 The parade committee want it un- derstood that all workingmen are vel come to participate. Those intending to take part must be at the military plaza east of the Lemon hotel, at 7:30 where they will be assigned their places and furnished with transparan- cies. The procession moves promptly at the ringing of the cuhfew.
 The order of parade is as follows:
 Mounted police, band, grand mar shals and aids, governors carriage farmers, the press, miners, black smiths, tailors, plum bers, walters, car penters, brickmaso1s, stonecutters plasterers, butchers, electricians, bar bers, clerks, watchmakers, hodcar- riers, painters, lumbermen, express. men and teamsters.
 AH workingmen not mentioned are also requested to be on hand at 7:3( and be assigned their position.
 1ne procession will move up Wash. ington street and disperse at the Pres byterian church. grounds, where Gov. ernor Franklin, Mayor Monihon anG A. A. Long will address them, ani good musicians will render choice music
 Mayor Monihon, who is grand mar shal of the day, was rendered a vots of thanks by the committeeman for tht enthusiasm and energy he has showr in the Labor Day celebration.
 Geo. Kirkland, of Talbot & Hub bard's, is chairman of the parade com mfttee, and will furnish workingme1 who desire to participate with the nee essary information.
 CALL TO WORKENGMEN.