davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

The sale Of the Fairview yearlings at the Amer
lean Horse Exchange ended last night The at
tendance was not extremely large and the bidding
somewhat slow and stless owing to the mis-
takes which rain racing officials making in
regard to the best interests OF the turf and to
the rights OF really deserving hOTse-owners and the
public. purchasers of thOrouRhbreds extremely
wary, and viii only bid on the very best indi-
viduals offered. Intelligent far seeing turfmen pre-
dict that unless some radical changes made In
certain official places on the racetracks. and unless
strenuous efforts made to protect the genera
public. racing vii, fall into the old RUS. and
that thoroughbreds will not DC worth 800 apiece
except TO VINO devoted to "cinch' racing
II is refreshing, however to find that 20 sterling
a turfnan General +. G. McLewee is again In
the field General McLewee is bold and fearless in
his dcnunciation OF wrong doing the turf. He
calls things by their proper names. and his integ-
rity a soldier and turfman has endeared him TO
every lover Of fair play without fear or favor.
General McLewee paid 5000 for the St Blase-
Thora h.ly last night. This hlly is half sister of
Yorkve Belle, and vii. be raced under the name
Of Brooklyn Belle. Matthew Allen will train for
General McLewee.
Here are some OF the lots sold and the prices:
Oh. c.. by Cheviot-Peterborough: r q T Hitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
Ey-uAYOR scHIEREN's LOSS BY FIRE.

Fire was discovered about 10 o'clock last night
IN the leather betting house OF Charles 4. Schieren
g. Co Nos a. IS and IS Clif-st Ex-Mayor Schieren,
OF brooklyn is the head OF thu firm. Policeman
Robert Walsh OF the Oak-st station. noticed smoke
issuing from the top floor OF the six-story brick
building No IS and quickly turned In an alarm
Tn. Wakefield Rattan Company occupies the build
t,o vo so Cu1-,t and adjoining that is the pub
listing house OF Harper Brothers, running
through to Pearl-st. Chief Croker. OF the Ihlrd
pstt,1ion WAS soon on the scene. and as pre-
cautionary measure turned In a second alarm Inc
flames were iound on the top moor rear ahd VIZ
troll Captain vredenberg and the reserves from rom
The Oak-st station were early on the scene Inc
talloying department IL where the fre started Du,
the orlgin /. unknown The damage 10 stock ana
building was about &5DD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
CHAIRMAN MOTIFS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CHAIRMAN MOTIFS ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF THE L A. W. RACING
BOARD.
baltimore July albert Mott chairman OF 'ne
poc,,g BOARD of the League OF American Wheel
mon to-day issued the following weekly bulletin;
The following Handicapped is announced;
District No G-F g. Byrd. No. IS Peachtree-st..
Atlanta Ga.
For repeatedly promoting unsanctioned races ana
other conduct detrimental to the racing Interests
Of the League Fred r MSrr,n od f or al w
permanently suspended ana '"'e" VA az " " y
For promoting unsanctoned, races waeh,neton
u g Is placed upon the list OF those to which
me- ronoting unsanctioned races. Eugene b;
Wlkns manager Of the High school hel oy ana M
,rsrs teams Washington, d G., Is ruleu on an
i i; = w. '"'"' - , 49, r,,ars n.v. been
permanentIy suspended: A. B9ydGn B. H. Ell Ei,
ford Oakland. Cal Otto IeiGler l., H. U cav IAN 3a'i
c cDss Cal ca and H. E Mccrea Los Angeles Gal
The suspension PLACID HDS npSn lso y els
Washington b C., expired July 2 r 1881 siior Ro,b
The sSspsyn'io eRp R%df"J5 July yp22n 1891 ~
The suspension placed upon D w. "'''''''
cfyeanG o Pe2 sS IL pronherser
errs Hqus n4 R e. va at
d c. July EdwaT aah RieRm0ndd Ve CHAT At
tanoora' Tenn, at Henderson, Ky July an, ana o.
g y Mckenzie Charlottesville Va ar hlttoh.
W Va July 3; A. K. Allan. Montclalr, n. D., az
Burlington Vt July TO August II isopelt MI
nedy chattanooga Tenn, at EvansVie lhu, july
g. Dan Ferguson Terre Haute ma al itHI, solI,
XIV July : and u. Ray X. Phelps. chicago II on
the Michigan State Circuit June ~ TO July = III.
elusive and Lacey J. Patterson. Omaha Ned al
les Woines. Iowa July and @. l..,. 1,
Transferred 10 tho professional class-t harIys H.
Uenshsw Nev-York. oscar HedstrOm New ork'
Glen Miiey Windsor Mills. ohlo6 A -. bSh'
Chi"aeo' III: W X Slbey. South BROOKLYN y. y
Gown reouestD. Clause Is; Homer \ tui!er u, ~
Harvey Chiltern II O'Bannon ST Louis aVi.
cause Il; Ernest Scott. Lewiston; Ne AUS us !,
Julius Hampel Erie. Penn. vote OF board) nus.
{; Claude boty. Marion. OHIO. Glause - anu "
Speman Grand Rapids. Mich. clause + Note % y
Roard): II r. williams. Richmond Va. ClauseS =
and ID vote OF Boaril Herbert Tayiot Ihiausi-
phia. Penn. Clause a: john 7. owi't' fh""ue'p"'a'
Suspension removed Oscar kratz. EYansvile'
Ind; Claude Doty Marion Ohio; a. r.. " lilA M
Richmond Va: Ernest scott. Lewiston "e'' ru
ward steinmeiz Indianapolis. IND n, ,,..r,
Farwell Mich: ROy Ruthcrland, Floyd DousherV
and Clark Gib.rson clare. Mich; JACK smith.
Frankfort Ind Jason G. Stamp. Wheeling. ". va. -:
a NJ SHEPARD Merien Conn; conrad Holmes
and Joseph IAmpmsn Del Rapids s. d John
Barton Martin Thompson and Wiiinin carr Sioux
Fals. y
ausp.naca-For riding In unsarcuoned races:
At Chicago-E Benham II. McCourtie Charles
n Friedman Y Mason. Lewis Institute, Chicago.
Ill. 10 July y. 1927: - . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
AMERICAN CRTCKETERS ~ EAfLAND.
THE TEAM AFTER SHORT REST WILL RESUME
PLAY TO-DAY.

London. July THE American cricket team now
on tour In this country have spent the last three
days in the metropolis enjoying well-earned rest
after their arduous abors against the crack Eng
lish county teams The visitors have been quar-
tered at the Hotel Cecil and they have been IN
terested spectators at the interC University match
between oxford and Cambridge mt Lords. the au-
thorities Of the Marylebonc Cricket club having
given the Americans the privilege OF the MEM
bcrs pavilion for the game. TT,
The huer.cang will resume their contests with
the English counties tomorrow at BIRMINGHAM,
where they will encounter Warwickshire. Inc
visitors are now all playing in their best FORM,
and II is fully expected that henceforward they
will he more successful than in their opening
games Captain Patterson's hand has fully healed
and with F II Pohlcn again doing good work. the
consistent batting OF Lester and Wood should re-
ceive considerable support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
TUE CAMBRIDGE ELEVEN WINS.

London July THE sxty-third cricket match
between elevens representing the universities OF
oxford and Cambridge. which began on Monday
at Lords Grounds. won to-day by Cambridge
cambridge i'm their first innings made 1J6 runs and
in their second innings they made 'sH runs, giving
them a grand total Of 4'f2 runs OXFORD IN theI,
Grst innings made IT, runs. and In their second
innings made Ill runs grand total OF 80 runs
Consequently. Cambridge won the match by 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
STATEN ISLAND DEFEATED AT HOME.

Some fine cricket was played at Staten Island
Yesterday where the home club played the New
York Nomads and defeated by ~ runs and o
wickets II was a great day for batting, and the
record OF New-York centuries was broken by j. r.
Curran scoring 1903. which makes the NTH hundred
Of the year NJ r Cobb just missed the coveted
three figures He obtained g. ana IN MS eagerness
n pct The century a few minutes before stumps
were drawn he skied a ball and was caught out
Island and compiled 10 In fifty minutes. and W. X.
Iewett paved a good. steady innings OF 80 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
>,rcJrcAN CIRCUIT WINNERS.

sturgis Mich. July IA. a. Mclaiil' Au' a, 49,,
,ho hoIf.mile open professional at to-days
,,I'., o,r,r,t hicvcle races; Barney Odheld.
sanonS: " Decardy third Time li The one ONE
mile handicap. pr0fessona,, b, was Tine Finn so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
ESSEX POLO PLAYERS WIN.

An interesting polo game was played On the
grounds Of the Rockaway Hunt Club. at Cedar
hurst yesterday. between the Essex County
Country Club and the third team of the Rockaway
Hunt Club The contest the third match OF
the tournaments that have been held during the
week and was for the Blizzard cups presented by
" A. Hazard. The difference in the total team
handcaps of the teams was one goal. which
allowed the Rockaways The total score was: Es-
sex IA goals Rockaway. goals. including goal
allowed them by handicap. To-day the second
team Of the Rockaways and the Westchester
Country Club Will meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
RDID FOOTBALLS N boston.

Position Iuly "A daring highway robbery was
r,,n..sed ard POSSIBLY murder prevented by
,sssencers on an electric who saw the struggle
on Warren Bridge. between this city and Charles
foyr. lust before midnight last night. Two fooinad'
had held up a pedestrian. and were overtaken whei
in hr act of forcing their victim or thf rlilroho
bridge bur they discovered the presence OF rescuer
in lime 10 make their escape. Patrick Hurley, d
~ ,, . tho man held up was robbed Of all his val
uables in spite Of a stubborn fight and he was
badly used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
ORITANI. "A: PATERSON, 2.

The Paterson League team were easily beaten by
the Oritani Field Club team yesterday The ORR
tans outpayed them at every point. and Fishel
pitched a phenomenal game allowing the visitors
but three hits and scratch. The score:
r. H. F.
Oritsni r C.........0 IA 10 I
Paterson o
Ra,teres-F1shel and smith: Nau Wagner and Smink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Syracuse-Buralo Q; Syracuse. 5.
At Orange-New-Y York. 9; Orange. 5.
At Scranton-Scranton. D. Wilkesbarre. 4
At .cl.mond-Richmond. 6; Lancaster, !.
At Newark-Athetcs. 10: Newark. s.
AT Notwithstanding. 7. Norfolk. 6.
At Fall River-Pa wtucket. Is: Fall River. u.
At Taunton-New- Bedford 70: Taunton, II.
At Brockton-Newport. 10; Brockton. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

There was a large attendance at the night races
al OLYMPIA Park last night and some exceiieis
Snort The races conducted by the fiVersoe
Whcelmen and there only one fall IN 'he
course of the night. II. c. Kuster. VINO fei hau
a big lead in the last lap. and had the novice race
almost won when he lost control OF his wheei turh-
ing into the home stretch and went over the en-
bankment He was not injured. The fast riders
OF the Riverside Wheelmen did not win race ~.
V. Babcock Of the Harlem Wheelmen. captured
two races In fine style and he was the nero OF 'he
night ] Judge made his last appearance as an
amateur and he tried to beat Ertzs record lot the
track OF a half mile 10 As. The best that Judge
could do was 1913 %. c. Ertz tied owens record
of 80 is seconds for quarter mile unpaced Inc
results follows:
Nile n,vice-Won by Vincent II. Francis unat'acn,n'
T. Rider unattached second; Edward +. Johnson ar
mont A. c. third. Time-3:2A. Won By half dozen
Lengths: a length letween second and third. - vi,
Mile handicap-Won by Stanley Godfrey. Ne"-io rK
County Wheelni,n YARDS. II. Y. Beoe. hiverside
Wher.men go ,ardsi. second. a. AungAlnt RVerslde
Wheelnen YARDS. third Time-2:2'-s. Won ny nan
a wheel: ak inches second and third $3.50
H. Y fiedeI Riverside Wheemen. second; A. JunsHihd,
Riverside Whcelulen. third T me-232 Won hy nail a
wheel two lengths betW second and third -
Two-m,le handcap-Won By .. " t5aocock, fiarIrHi
Whce!men (scrachl; T.. +. keesecker. kiNerslIe ee
men $40 YARDS, second. Stanley Godfrey! Ne" iVln
County Whee.men 90 yards. third Time 0oJN. o''
bv two lengths three lengths between second and thrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
on THE BASEBALL DIAMOND.
ALL PHILADELPHIA. 10; AUSTRALIANS

ALL PHILADELPHIA. 10; AUSTRALIANS. O.
Philadelphia. July THE Australian baseball
PLAYERS who are making a tour Of this country
to-day met picked team OF local amateurs. The
visitors were outclassed al every point and made
their only on scratch hits and errors. The
All Philadelphia 30 90 " 3
Australians ..........2 o y y y y o o . \
Batteries- Nc Fetridge and Peterson Kemp and Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
WON BY phil" DAILY. JR.
RESULTS OF THE CENTRAL GUN CLUB SHOOT AT

RESULTS OF THE CENTRAL GUN CLUB SHOOT AT
THE ELKWOOD TRAPS
Long Branch. July (SpeciaD.-"Phil' DAILY. jr.,
won the Central Gun Club shoot at the Elk
wood traps this afternoon for the third time. The
prize for winning the greatest number Of times In
the wear il a gold medal offered by the Elkwood
management. + ". Price has won twice out OF
the seven shoots held since January !.
Four marksmen took part In the shoot for the
month of July. DAILY won. killing straights. sum-
maries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

Won a drive by neck; length second and
third
FOURTH RACE-Purse 5000. Special weights. ons mile
and a sixteenth. O the turf
wasner-olen Merc; yrs i2l 10; 90
p. J. Dryers b. c. Rife 3. llG .(smN 81 out
Tme-15l.
Won under pull by lengths.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500 for maidens: special weights
One mile.
]. Maddens b1; {. Partridge By Long
feow-Queen Beusa. yrs, 50 io.;, q
LsS w P. ThompsOn's Dr. T. f.Issds; -,
J. Rs up ,r. B. C Concord. : seG 81
X Ray. g. 94.................. (I3ennetO 81 al
simonian 3 81. .ciaw.on,o I5- 81
Tenpestowe. B. "a Gear. asls, .(wapshire, 90 a
Rosser g. "a ............ Connolly, "a O.
TT oSid. Il cM iMsEnS 81 al
Tme-l4las.
Won handily by length six lengths between second
and third.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500 hurdle handicap. Two miles
eight hurdles
Mr.. Chambet's b. n. Walter. by Dare
F. r. 8 T. Htchcock's oh. m. Forget,
Ms, j. Riute's b. E. ThacEeray, lss ?. s., Al
Beaumont ia2 car. 1870. callahan, O. 81 a
p Kln!is aged, is4.:....CG Hamll.!S3,4 Il "a
Coupled betting. tell.
a drive by length six lengths between second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

New train for indianapolis and St Louis by
New-york Central Leave Grand Central statlon
Zoo % m arrive Indianapolis next evening 81
Louis second morning. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

members Of the conference are enjoying a moon
light sail the s.. Lawrence tonight Inc con-
vention will continue until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

Cyclists desiring TO join the League Of American
Vbeelnnen NAV obtain full printed Information and
re,,bership blanks BY sending names ana ad-
dresses 70 the cycling Editor The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

what coffee destroys GrainO builds up food
drink good cid anu youns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
SALE OF FAIRVIEW YEARLINGS.

Counselor Howe and Volley ". C. Days entries
L. Nicholas II and jefferson the Bard entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

The Board Of Consus of the League OF American
Wheemen held a meeting at the Hotel Pomeroy las'
night The consus made strong protest against
the ov.rcrowding of ferryboats, especially on o""-
DAYS and holidays. and they called par ir rtlC vcst
,or,ion n the Nin.ty-ninth-st. ferry Inc C!CIS'o
y m make renewed efforts to secure aspnaL sorp'
i'm Twenty-thirlst. leading TO the f;ast ,ht no
Alderman Ware was present ana ne salu ,nat
nIoposed ordinances before the Board OF Aiut ha
men would up at the next ni,e,Il IN no laid
Board and that the ordinances "o"'" "' ~
over ~ had been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

Nashua. y H.. July Harry F. Marshah' Oh
this CITY. made a bicycle road unpaced) RECORD %
%. tras Cor twentv-four hours ending az midnight
o., MI ,h, Tn nrevous record was "a niles
~ rs W Evans Of New Brunswick, y j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

Cyclists in brooklyn will be glad TO learn 'hat
renairs are being made on the driveWays III t'os
pect Park. These driveways nave oeen TIE P'i''
- ,ao,le living across the river for many years
-, J., ,ho 1.s, tew months they have been ne
gIncted and the Vest Drive particularly Is tuLl OF
ruts 4 gang OF men was put 70 Work yes'e't"S
renairing these rough places In the roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

r. G BY Miser-Rebound ". H. Clarke. ........... 315
b. c. by Quckl!me Soubrette: r. l. Rose :....... so
p Blaise-Thora: General F C. NcI-ewee. 1000
u nv -Niscountess: J. r. Coleman. 200
bv Exile-Nidnower: J. Il. Coleman $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

A meeting of the Associated cycling CIuoS VI
New-York was held at the once Oh hu"a --
- No IA Roulevard last night. Arrange
r,,r,s u,ero made for the itinerary OF the century
rrns ~ tho National meet Of the l.. A. w. ~niGh
viii be held in Phiiadephi;a, cary rom n tbs cty on
a"gr,e,i sand / II Is proposed TO nave the en-,
t,r narty return TO this city from PM adephia u.
Sunday. August s. Inc entries VIII
Gerbereaux on August =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

Ros,on Julv The first interstate championship
race ever run in the country has been arranged
for Julv % when a Boston team OF cyc.ists, Cat
tanned by Pat" Butler. Will race f"''a"ep''''
team headed by Frank Starbuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

Cyclists are warned that interference Win ."e
apparatus of the Fire Department or oostrucuns
its massage through the streets. Is punished IN inns
State with heavy penalties. 1t would DC supposed
that no one but fool would do his. hui IN Mont
clair recently A wheelwoman persisted III AP",e
inc, ahead Of one OF the companies while on tneir
~, "a FIRE so that at turn. In order 70 prevent
running over the woman. the apparatus was run
mo The curb everybody was thrown on ana tne
hnrso feu There are not many fire departments
that would have been so conslderale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

one Of the most interesting cycle tournaments
and athletic races ever held for policemen ana hre
men will be that which takes place at Manhattan
Field on July % for the benefit OF the free Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

The semi-annual meeting Of the Board OF oficers
n, tho Hew-;ersev Division. L. a. w. Will De heid
nov, Vedne. day ut the Central Festaurant par
iors IN proad-si Newark at $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
.T-irs, Mate and Rondo Bromley entries.
THIRD RACE-VERNAL STAKES Of So for twt

LAlouette and Colonial Dame the Thompson en-
tries. tTriar and the Woodford hy are Marcus
Days entries.
FOURTH RACE-LONG ISLAND HANDICAP Of $500
nrnNa anda fIrInn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

5usp.nucd-F'or riding In unsarctoned races:
At Chicago-E Benham, II. McCourtie. Charles
AicMullen x Siayman. w. Falker, f. Lawrence.
n Friedman Y Mason. Lewis Institute, Chicago.
At Waukegan Ill-Charies Barstow. Ray Lind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

Won hsndiy by a length two lengths between second
and third
SECOND RACE-purse $500 for three yearolds selling
One mile
Bromley & Coz CHI D0mitor. By In
<pector B--Rosa Buckden. 81 N Gear.
J. s & ". i. Thompsons Oh. <. Manas- .
................. t,orbley) 2p-l VI
H. Gdeons b. I.eedsyills lo5 Thorpe - a -
azure, ~ fcar 1922 thewltp
4.i9ney ~. ............-.- ~ 'ohho!)V
=
Time 42hs.
Wen easily by half length; length between second
and third
THIRD RACE-Purse $500. handicap. one mile and
quarter
". r. Sinks IN e. Lincoln II. by Bran
be-MAry n. yrs. l07 N. .Thorpe) 81 30
e fteischmann & Sons b. c. hapnazaId , , =,
g. lOI tn Martini OIL ~
James NcCormick's b. h.. Peep o Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08

Won handily by length: six lengths between second
and third.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: hurdle handicap Two miles
eight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

The Retail Clerks Association OF this
city h~s taken hold o. the Fourth Of
July celebration fn thoroughly praczfc-
Al way. r-naer date Of April /. a number
OF circulars were sent out 20 eSty organ
izassons. including municipal bodies. the
Chamber o. Commerce. secret societies
ard branches OF organized labor. county
oYirsais and heads q Industrial concerns
OF this csry, IN which brief outline Of
the proposition appears. TIE circular Is
as follows.
There seems 10 he a universal desire
that the city OF SEATTLE celebrate the
Fourth Of JGIy this year II most be-
coming and patriotic manner. The Retail
Clerks Association representing ali
branches OF trade in this city, has sp-
pointed a COMMITTEES 20 formulate plans
and take the Initiative IN thAs celecra-
sion and Il asks your earnest co-opera-
ffos and assistance BY appointing a CON-
rn4ttee TO meet with them and forTnulAis
plans for the entertainment OF the multi
tudss Of people Of me Northwest. and
principally OF Puget sound. who will gath
sr here in the celebration OF this our
counsry's natal cay.
Hoping this ccsTAgn unicatfcn VIII meet
your approval and your body appoint
committee 10 act with US IN making the
celebration Of July 1, 1897. one that VIII
long Dc remembered IN the history Of
"P. A. BoRNsTEIN, Secretary.
81. f. WOLFE. Chairman.
Committee of r. Z. Association"
Yesterday afternoon a Post-Inteliigeacer
reporter csned or /. Rosenthal, who Is at
the Sead OF the movement as far as the
Retail Clerks Association Is concerned.
and obtained fuller iuformatlo a. 10 the
associations intentions. AS Mr.. Rosenthai
describes the celebration. the Idea Is not
limited by oue-days festivities. but Is a
carnival which Will last the entire week
The Fourth OF July OF 1897 occurs on Sun
day, and the programme would conteul-
plate the actual celebration OF the event
Monday morning. lasting until Saturday
night. During the week the doors Of Sc
attic would be thrown wide open TO the
thousands Of strangers who would take
advantage OF the occasion 10 visit the city.
The programme would be a comprehen-
sive one. and would include military and
civic displays for the different days yacht
races on the bay. regattas on the lake. and
a general festival all over the city TO cele-
brate not only the nations greatest holi-
day but the return OF prosperity TO the
country.
There VIII be meeting held IN about ten
days. giving the organizations which have
been invited a chance TO appoint their rep
resentatiyes, al which time the entire
scheme Will be formulated and the sUboT-
dinats committees Will be appointed.
The city council and the Chamber Of
Commerce have already appointed three
representatives each 10 attend the meet
Ing. and other organizations are expected
10 be heard from as soon as their regular
sessions occur. II carried out on the lines
suggested by the clerks association, the
celebration Of 1881 viii mark the greatst
event Of It's Kind ever held In the state.