davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
BUYERS IN TOWN.

A. Hanfe & Co, Chicago. Ill.-A. IIanfe. notions.
Colonnade.
stag. trimmings. Continental
Hoehn & Dieth, New-Orleans Lac. Hoehn.
notions Stuart
Jones & Laughlin. Pittsburg. Penn.-G NJ. Laugh
lin drygoods etc. Manhattan.
l.. Strauss & Co.. San Francisco. Cal.-W. H..
Cameron. furnishing goods, No. 1876 West Broad
way. Murray Hill
NJ Spiesbercer & Son. Keokuk, Iowa-W. 4.
Spcsberger. millinery. Belvedere.
Carroll Beadle e. Nudge. Rochester. n: Y.-G. 3.
Beadle drygoods, etc. NO. 10 Lispehard-st' HON.
C. shenk Lebanon. Penn-Drygoods, etc. Grand.
r. H. White & Co. Boston, Mass.-A. Dow, laces
and embroderies, F. r. Dletz toilet articles No. 81
Grand-st. Imperial
Felsher Brothers, Philadelphia. Penn.-H. c.
Flesher woollens Vendome.
W: s Parker & Co. Portland New. s. Parker.
cloaks and suits Metropole.
s. Hecht. jr, & Co.. Baltimore. Md.-E. Hecht,
carpets Mailborough.
kaufman Bros: Pittsburg' Penn co. A. Johnston,
broadway. imperial.
II. 8 S. Pogue & Co, Cincinnati. ohio-J. POguc.
Flesh Prugh & Co. Piqua. ohio-s. NJ. Flesh.
clothing. Imperial
]. II. Cohen, Pittsburg Penn.-Drygoods. etc.
Hoffman.
p. Hatfield. Austin, Tex.-Drygoods. etc. No. 70
Franklin. Hoffman
Dey Brothers & Co, Syracuse y; Y Y 6, Post.
Park Avenue.
Goldenberg Brothers Baltimore. MIDI. Golden
berg, drygoods. etc. Albert
Gordon & Ferguson ST. Paul Mime. L..
Kuckhohn. hats and caps ST. Denis.
John wanamaker Philadelphia. Penn.---A. Jack
son coal;s and suits: A Lang. representing; 7. j.
Mooney, jewelry 50. Denis.
Uuntrcss d Clarkson. Burllngtcn. VT r..
Clarkson. drygoods. etc Broadway Central
Levy Loe5 & Co. New-Orleans. La-H Levy,
dry@OOds, etc. Cilsey.
j. j. Porter & Co, Plttsburg, PENN. J. Porter.
millinery. Morton.
Stein Bloch Company. Rochester. y VI. Bloch.
wOoens, No. rs Broadway. Savoy
Cloland Simpson & Taylor. Scranton. PENN.
Simpson. drysoOds, etc. Imperial
smith 81 Murray Springfield. Mass--C. a. Rochat,
notions and fancy goods. No 80 White-st. Murray
Hi
Bry & Singer Cloak Company. ST. Louis Mol.
Bry cloaks and suits. No. 10 White-st. Savoy.
Wyman. Partridge ( CO.. Minneapolis. MINI
w S Hunklns notions toys ana fancy goods. No
2jS Church-st Manhattan
Halle Brothers Cleveland. Oho-E. s. Halle, hats
and caps. Manhattan.
Il Hays Rochester. y. Y.-Clothing. Manhattan
Watt & Shand. Lancaster, Penn. Shand. dry
goods. etc. No 50 White-st.
Smith Murray & Co. Bridgeport Conn.,
Blake notions. No. " Whitc-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
COPPER DEPOSITS IN ARIZONA.
arstaff dispatch 70 Tho Boston Hcrald

tIagStdN GiSlfatcn 70 me Boston lftIald
Much attention IS being attracted by the recent
mineral discoveries along Tho northern crest or the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado. III that STRIP OF
No Mans Land that Utah has been trying to
wrest from Arizona for many years. While the dis
oovcrics have included gypsum. asbestos. gold.
silver. lead and copper. n" strikes made In tho
!ast-named metal within the last few weeks have
been so extensive and reina rk bic richness as
10 give red copper .rst place in public interest,
and attract the attention Of mining experts Ia all
parts of the country. \ large number of claims
have been quietly located and all OF them said
10 show unusually wide and extensive copper
deposits in caTbOuaceOus lime the icing chi fly
carbOnates and oxides. ana the assays running
uf.us-ally high--frcm CO 10 c. per cent
The deposits were nrst encountered Oh the n'est
OF Ghe canyon nifty miles north OF Flagstaff
where the Anita Copper Consolidated Company has
Inade the most extensive developments IN the DIS
iTct. From this part the copper can bc traced In
the development work as well as by The outcrOp-
pings for fifteen miles TO the canyon Itself where
the deposits ere permanent IN all Tho stratincd
formations of limestone, sandstone and slate clear
into the archaic granite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
CUP PRESENTED TO A. NOEL BRAKEMAN

etching of tho White House and the date OF the
inaugural parade the third an etching OF Grant
Tomb ana the date of the Memorial parade whiIe
the fourth shield incloscs testimonial OF the
givers' appreciation OF Major Blakoman's ability,
sterling character and gentlemarly courtesy Inc
committee Of presentation were General Nlcholas
". Day Colonel Francis j. Chilly. Major o. De r.
Barton. Edison Lewis, Colonel Charles y. swift
Colonel W. r. Spooncr and John G. Winuen.
General Day presided. and opened the meeting by
calling upon Edison Lewis the presentation ora
tor The latter made an eloquent speech in praise
of Major Brakeman. and ended It with the words:
our wishes for you. sir. arc that you may i've
long and enjoy the good things Of life and ever re-
member that your valuable services were fully APP
precated by the members of your STAFF ana fellow
citizens and that your executive ability. cooIHess
and decision under the most trying CIRCUMSTANCES
have been recognized by the whole Nation
Major Brakeman responded with an appropriate
speech. in which he paid high tribute, To the
grand marshas Of the inaugural ana SOUND money
parades General Horace Porter and General Tren-
Vile NJ Dodge. He spoke Of the harmony when
had always existed among the members OF tnc
staff and ended 10y testifying his great pleasure
I'm the appreciation of his work, and extending MS
heartfelt thanks those who had taken TINS means
of showing II. " -
other Speakers were General Dodse. John &.
Wintien, Colonel W. r. Spooncr. Colonel 1. +.
Homer and Lieutenant Henry +. Rhoades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
iTULETTCS AND HEREDITY.
From Tho Ncw-IIaycn Register

The antecedents Of Freshman Stuart Brown
Camp OF the Varsity nine who's" work saved Yale
in the exciting contest with Princeton last Satur
daV. will be an interesting study In athletics Ills
father was "A star member OF in" famous Dexter
club Of Winstcd, thirty years ago. IN which he
pl we'd second base iu its strongly contested games
with the Duiton club Of Iitchi,h and the
Weantlnaug club of Ncw-Milf'r nd. The freshman
mother was Iowa woman. ana during her
school DAYS was a member Of the Diana Base
ball club at the seminary at which she gradu-
atcd. which had TWO regularly equipped feminine
mines Her position was Ut first base Mrs. Camp
carried of the highest houOrs Of her class In music
and il f. at least suggostiv, remembering now
much WAS depending upon the young fellow In that
ninth inning with TWO out and two strikes called
that her selection for the commencement pro-
gramme should have been The Last Hope"
At the Hotchkiss Preparatory School Iakcyc,
Young Camp uaa nfsn 81 st.. ntn1- 10 ia othar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
INVESTIGATING CHAPM AN.
THE GRAND JURY QUESTIONS HIM
ABOUT THE TENDERLOIN ARRESTS

A pREsENTMEXr AGAINST THEM LIKELY TO
BE MADE-CoNLIN TO LOOK INTO THE
SUBJECT. TOO. AND THE CAPTAINS
TRANSFER POSSIBLE
The atmosphere of the Tenlerlon was dark with
the promise of trouble in store for Captain Chap-
man yesterday. At Police Headquarters the a'r
was full OF rumors OF his transfer to rurai pre-
cinct where he would not be 80 much III 'he puo''o
eve President Moss would not talk about Chap-
man or his escapades. but it was generally UNDER
stood that he would introduce an important reso-
luton on the subject at the Police Board meeting
to-day Ii was also said that the Board to-day
would order the wholesale arrests oil "ohe" "
cease, and would instruct the captain that no ar
rests should be made unless women were seen
actually violating the law.
Captain Chapman himself was before the Grand
Jury yesterday for over hall an hour, answering
questions in regard his method OF arrestinS wcm-
en- by wholesale in the Tenderion. 1t Is SAID that
no indictment will follow the examination but that
"A prescntment will be made to the Court OF Ten
eraI Sessions which will practically be censure OF
the captains methods. The captain was sum-
moned before the Grand jury on subpoena is
sued on Monday night. Assistant District-Attorney
Lindsay, who has charge OF all cases presented
to the Grand Jury. said yesterday that the DlS-
trict-Attorney not consulted in regard TO the
case.
captain Chapman, dltcI HIS cAbAH''i''O' "''''
not talk about the proceedings. but went TO Head,
quarters and had "A consultation with his Chlet ana
with Acting Inspector Henley. -
The talk as to the captains transfer from the Ten
derlon originated from the return of CHIEF comm
to duty. The Chief. when asked whether ne III,
tended to transfer Chapman replied that he hai
not looked into the captains conduct yet nut AZ
present he had idea of issuing such AN order, al
though ne should begin at once to investigate Chap-
mans conduct.
Commissioner Grant declared cmphatcally that
Captain Chapman should not be transfcrred from
the Tendcroin precinct. HE has done nothing eX-
ccpt what ne has been justified In doing by law,
and what he has been urged TO do by many peo-
pie among whom are those who are now abusing
him said the Commissioner, land he should be
upheld"
Commissioner Andrews had this to say in refer
encc to the captain: Captain Chapman has done
n great deal of excellent work. by some means.
however the everyday routine Of his work has at
tanned an undue amount of notOriety, which Is
unfortunate. do not know what has caused TINS
situation, but there should be ii change. The work
should go on in more quiet and less sensational
way
Only two women who had been taken into Gus
tody by Captain Chapman's men were arraigned IN
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. one or
the fined So the other was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
4 PRESENT TO 4. NOEL BLAhEnAN
MEMBERS OF HIS STAFF IN NAhiOo'
PARADES GIVE HIM y MASSIVE
SILVER CENTREPIECE.

The rooms of the United Service Club. NO 10
West Thirty frst-st.. were well hlied last e'o"e'
tho occasion being the presentation of massive
siIy.r contrcniece TO Major A. Noel Brakeman, ch'er
Of staff in the sound-money Mckinley Inaugural
and Grant Monument parades. The centrepeoe
was the gift of those who served with MN ana
uoder him on the staff. The piece was made by
the Afauser Manufacturing Company, NO II East
Fifteenth-st 1t is of sterling silver. twenty-four
inches I'm diameter, weighs $50 ounces and is
valued at $50 On the side four shields the
first containing a twenty-dolar gold piece ana the
date of the sound-money parade. the second an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
COuuANDER DUNCAN RECEIVED

Nearly three hundred OF the Naval Reserves Of the
lst Battalion. in fulldress uniform lined up on the
quarterback Of the training-shp New-IIampshro.
lying at the East Twcnty-eghth-st pier last night
10 receive their new commander William But
Ter Duncan. After the salute Commander Duncan
made a few remarks, in which he said that he
hoped the would be loyal to him and would
he natural scamen 1t was announced that in
stead OF going into camp, At first proposed, the
Naval Reserves. on july a. would board the battle
ships Maine and Massachusetts and would run ont
10 sea for great gun practice. Many visitors were
present the reception including number oili-
GERS and men from the brooklyn Naval Reserve.
There were also large number Of yacht and ship
owners aboard and many Of them congratulated the
commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
POCANTICO HILLS.

Justice Truax. in Part VI of the Special Term OF
the Supreme Court has dismissed with costs the suit
brought by the Pocantico Water Works Company
against Low and others TO restrain the defendant
trust company from forecl0sing mortgage ana
10 have adjudged void the stock ana bonds deliv,
cred TO Low The action brought on the ground
that the stock bonds and mortgage delivered were
issued in violations OF the laws OF the State and In
fraud OF plaintiffs rights.
Justice Truax said that all OF the persons inter
ested not only consented to what was done. but
were parties to the transac elton. y cOnsentinS
party added the Justice. cannot be injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

STATE Teachers Association Convention. Normal
College y. m.
Conov island Jockey Club races Sheepshcad Bay.
230 p. m.
Cramercy Club Investigation before Referee
O'Biien.
primer FOR Congress,~an WILDER. Hotel Savoy. 7
p. m.
Executive Committee OF Republican State League
excursion.
Colorod County Organization, No 11S WeF' fIl'y-
third-st., p. m.
Music in Tompk!ns and Abingdon squares. p. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
MOUNT VERNON.

Nicolo Vecatore thrty-sx years old. OF No 80
North Fourth-ave was shot yestcr lay afternoon by
Giuseppe Marchigiano. countryman The trouble
originated over game of cards, and Negatore
struck AIarchgianO, who drew his pistol and shot
him the bullet entering Negatorc's side, inhcting
what will probably be a mortal wound. March.Hano
was captured BY Detective Gordon. and IS now
locked up at Police headquarters TO await the
result OF VegatOrc'S wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
MAGISTRATE MEADEs ADVICE TAKEN.

Henry Allen, well-dressed young man. who sain
he had been boarding ut Thrty-seventh-st. and
soventh-ave, arrested by one of Captain
Chapman's policemen for insulting women while
intoxicated last evening at Thrty-ilrst-st ana
Six,h-ave He was locIed up in the West Thir-
ticth-st. station. Magistrate Meade. in the Jeferi
son Market Police 'ourt, Monday advised
1'hapnan's policemen to arrest some male rowdics
MS well as tho women in the Tenderlou streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

Real wool crash-only limitations
are plenty-has all the peculiar style
of homespun without its one grea'
drawback-poor wear 81,
In spite of being thin it wears IKE Xxx,
iron; in spite Of being WOOL us
cool as linen.
Sack suits and bicycle suits forma
or boy.
Most of the advertised great re
auctions in negligcc shirts are SIMPLY
come-downs to our regular prices.
Every figure. every fancy fitted.
ROGERS, PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-secon1 and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Robert W.
Davis OF Palatka Fla. MANIiATTAN-Ex-Seha
tor L. J. Phelps. of Vermont; Judge w W. D1,,.n
OF 81 paul: Judge w. Il. Kelly of omaha MURRAY
UIII-Dr J. G. Warren. of Boston: J. T. stephens
L. s. AZ Judge j. o. Dykman. OF White fialns'
James /, Howard of Connecticut. WALDORF
The Rev i s. r. Currie OF London. England; cap
tain d. " Lyle, L. S. A.. Philadelphia. WINDSOR
DR. f. Seton Of Aburn General q. NJ. Lowell. OF
Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
THE CHRISTIAN ENDE1IOR RI ST.
THOUSANDS OF DELEGATES AND EXCrRSIoNisTs
on THEIR WAY TO THE FAR WEST

THOUSANDS OF DEIEGATES AND EXCURSIONfSTS
on THEIR WAY TO THE FAR WEST
Chicago June cit is estimated that ten thou
sand delegates 70 the Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton at San Francisco. and others taking advan-
tage OF the lower rates for Trip 10 the coast nave
departed from Chicago during the day. Delegates
and excursionlsts poured into the city from the
East and South all day. Twenty seepers on the
Santa Fe started at 1925 p. III. comprising three
special trains The santa fe expects 10 carry
800 or 5000 people.
At 5 and 70 o'clock the Burlington road ran
special trains from the Union Station, which car
red five hundred Chicago and Illinois delegates.
Fourteen sleeping ears occupied by the Hi
nois people. The Burlington Is the official line for
delegates from this State The Rock Island ran
a number OF special coaches. Five sleepers We're
filed with Chicago passengers for San Francisco;
three were received. in addition. from the Penn
sylvauia Railroad: three from the Michigan Cen
tra and five from the Baltimore and Ohio. Tho
Northwestern divided rs and 1879 trains into
sections and run as many cars as necessary
Among those who reached Chicago carly to-day
the largest delegation from Pennsylvania. II
came over the Pennsylvania Railroad and di
vlcd into two sections. There were l.2G) dele
gates representing the banner Christian Endeavor
State and the National officers of the Christian
Endcavor Society were on the train.
Every road is taxed TO its utmost capacity. The
Pullman company has every in use. and has
repaired many old ones to meet the demand
Denver. June 29.-Major :. x. Hooper. general
passenger agent of the Denver and Rio Grande
road, estimates that the transportation department
Of the Rio Grande Will require hfty-two special
trains to carry the business which will be offered
during the last three days of the week The forces
in the repair shops and at division points have
been largely augmented in anticipation CT the
tremendous rush.
The Union Pacific through Co.onel George Ady
reports twelve special trains engaged for the trip
lNtr nd ,ba
demand for train accommodations at ogden over
the Central Pacific Is said to be the heaviest in
the history OF the road.
The Santa re reports eight special trains through
La Junta westward or Thursday and six on the
day following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

Police Commissioner Andrew d. Parker was about
the Tendcroin last night. Late in the evening he
wen. to the West Thireth-st. station. where he
talked for "A few minutes with Sergeant Lane Cap
tain CHAPMAN was not in the station at the time.
The Commissioner said there was no significance in
his visit 1t simply friendly call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO lbA Y.

Vessel From.
IL
Werhendam. K |uerdam June ..... Hon Amer
pelphc- Liverpool June l7.... White star
Cunc Liverpool. June Is White star
l.lcfuTud .tdbrlltar June h.,
Vera. Gibraltar June u .N 4; IJrvi
Andes. Santa Martha. June - Aua.
brooklyn city. Swansea. jun ...... Iirtst'
liiffl iif' men, June II
tly 4 Washington. IIaNFna. june ~. .... Y 4 ,',i
tfarcr-r. Kara, June Is. Rel
Alg luqun. ksonNi,.e, June ,T,l,
Naco0ch aNHnnan. June ,V,nr,b
America Rotterdam June 10 ...... Nation,
Megantic. london. june vuscn
Alunnp linhufe June lU....C shipping %
juno ~ Wilson
THURSDAY. JtLN l.
German Liverpool June 81 \yhi,. s,r
Aianca Colon June 2i.......... pnnnr,,
81. Iuuch. Antwerp. June Ph..nl,
IL laso NrWOr"ana. June Morgan
FRIDAY. july 2
- Paul southampton. June American
IuffOn.. Lucia. June - Iamport A. Iolt
'"--iA- ..Gibtaar. June 23........... .FabrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
POPULATION or CHIClGO- ESTIMATED.

Chicago June 29-The estimate Of Chcago's popu-
lation by the publishers OF the city directory just
printed Is l.s2S00O an Increase Of 5000 over last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
N ElRrHOr4KE SHOcK N rLRGLNLl.

Richmond Va. June 2o-Wythcville. Salem. Rad
ford and other points report slight earthquake
shock between II and y o'clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

Go 20 Niagara Falls. the Thousand Islands or the
Adirondack Mountains and spend Fourth Of July;
only half fare by the New y ork Central Ten dol
lars for the round Trip from New York to Ch1u-
tauQua- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

WTNTNII 1T. ALMANAC.
Sunrise 30 Sunset 81 Moon a $40 Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-Sandy Hook i:iS Gov Island 500 Hell Gate iO.Oo
PM-Saudy HOOK 100 Gov Island s:l Hell Gate lO.Ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

desirable heredities may be added hiYh sCn cod
standing an agreeable disposition "e'-0''''
head and modest demc9nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
DRUNK WITH 4 POCKET FULL or HONEY

y who Is supposed. from pr pers found IN
his pockets. to lie Bcntand T. Taylor Il feed Nor
chant OF No 81 Amsterdan-aVc, vas arrested I'm
a hclplessly drunken condition at Park Row and
Ann-st. last night by Policeman CasheI and De-
tectvc Cunningham. OF the Oak-st. station. When
searched $i4j1 - in bills. gold and silver was found
In his pockets. lie was locked up in the Oak-st
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
IN SIGHT OF PROSPERITY
SURE INDICATIONS OF BETTER TIMES
COMING.

THE UPWARD MOVEMENT OF sToCKs-coNDI-
TONS FAvoRA ABLE TO THE RESTORATION
OF vALUEs--GooD PROSPECTS FOR
AMERICAN PRODUCTS.
The glories of Wall Street are IN course Oh re-
viyal 1t looks as IL there were 20 be repet-
ton Of the boom Of 1S77-'Si' that followed
the resumption of specie payments. Usually TIE
summer months have been marked by duihess
In the stock market and n depreciation III
values Such is not 20 be the case this summer.
The present general upward movement IN STOCKS
started on May % Since that date there mas
bcen not only an almost uninterrupted gain IN
prices. but also a steady expansion IL deal
ings
The whole secret of the change in the sltua-
ton is that confidence has been restored by the
change in the Administration at Washington
with all that IL implies. The people know mat
they are going TO have sound currency ana d
tariff law that will soon provide an income
equal to the expenditures Of the Government
and that will at the same time foster American
industries
Good times III other words, have certainly
come again. People are no longer afraid TO IN
vest their money in business enterprises ana IN
securities The appreciation that has already
taken place in some of the leading stocks dealt
in on the New-York Stock Exchange is shown
in the table printed below. The low prices thS
year ard the high prices yesterday, with 'ie
amount Of the advance are given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

90 West s9tn -.
inparnents or the Nervous system Impotence Sterty
ana Ike ailments Hours 10 /. TO s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30

You will prize Hindcrcorns for the comfort Il
gives II removes the corns perfectly.
Parkers Hair Basam rs life To the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
Announce cnts.

T.. & w. Pocanuco Nakodas, L G. w
Both new effects in high banded collars.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-23
Rnh for the Races.

The showers which fell during last
night and this morning did good to
the Cyclomere track, and the races
this afternoon acd tonight should
be attended 10y all the people who
take an interest 10 "wheels."
The band will play in the evening
as well as in the afternoon, and the
handsome track will be flooded with
electric lights.
The management has spared no
effort in securing clean and honest
races, and excellent Accommodations
for the audience and the riders.
The rules published by Manager
Clement meet with the approval of
everyone who knows a wheel when
he sees it.
"Irilby" the great performer will
appear in the afternoon and in the
evening, aud show what.can be done
with wheels exclusive OF those whirl-
ing in some peoples heads.
Neat programs have been gotten
up, and cold sodawster can be OBJ
tanned at the track.
"We are of for the Cyclomere, the
wheelmen's Klondyke, is the popular
cry to. day"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-10-23
Senator Cannon.

Among the passengers on the
Peru is Senator Cannon, who repre-
ssnts the State o. Utah in the SEN
ate OF the United States The sena-
tor is young man and very promi-
nent mormon. He has spent several
weeks in Japan, whore he has taken
deep interest in the proposed
changes in the monetary system of
the great empire of the East. The
senator, who is a shining light
among the Populists, is OF course
an ardent silverte. According to
certain remarks to his fellow passen-
gers and to people calling on him
here the senator cannot his see way to
support the annexation scheme, Mr..
Kinney of Utah to the contrary, not
withstanding. This morning Sena-
tor Cannon called on U. S. Minister
Sewall.