The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-06
FOOLS ON FOOT.
Thirty-Four Tramps TrOtting
After O'Leary's Belt.
Pluck and Perseverance of Mad
anne Anderson.
FeUtStflH a u lS1n.
ONCE MORE FOR THE BELT.

Pedestriauism.
ONCE MORE FOR THE BELT.
New YORK Oct 6. 6.-Promptly at o'clock
this morning the walk for the o. 'Leary belt
opened at Madison Square Garden with
the following starters: Joseph Allen, of
Renfew, Mass; John Bergman, of jersey
City; Chas. BOYLE, of Montreal; Ed. Brand,
OF Ashburr, Canada; A. +. Sullivan's sun
known; Tim. Brody, of Greenpoint; John
A. Brondgast, of Toronto; Blower Brown,
Of Fulham, England; M. NJ Costello, of
Fishkill Landing, N. Y; Richard Crom-
well, the Indian scout. from California !;
Peter Grassland of Sheffield England !;
Benz. Curtain, of New York; Conrad Davis
OF Kerry, Ireland; X. 0. Dickinson, of
Philadelphia; John Diller a baggage
man on the New York Central Railroad ;
Thomas Costello, the ratlcatcher; ].
|. Dushane, of Newcastle, Pa. Walter E.
kersoll, OF Chicago; Frank l.. Edwards
champion of California; Alfred Elsen, of
Connecticut; Christian Faber, of Newark !;
Johnny Wild, of Raveswood, l.. l.. L. Fox,
of Chicago; Harry Howard of Glen Cove,
L. l.; Martin Kemmerer, of Lock Haven,
Pa; David Mckee, of New York City;
VIM. Mclean, the baseball umpire; James
Mahonau of U NJ W"nl, c;rw noo'Uuu Wu 'Sne' MIS-
nhv nf Hauors,ra S" aw.A iIy' Iiy' pa,,i,a % mun df
RRo,, Rroo, lun. aIba.t @ o0n" C. hins f ~ ~
citv, Samual Pnssaii of rh;oeao. ~ W., Sn,'
Toft ~ Nv vi. n,,no,,a i VII, ini ni
RnFa,n N'" A'iA' 0'io'''u' "a'Aoi' Vi
At o'clock Fitzgerald had made miles,
the others ranging from to 7.
The following are the scores of the lead
ing walkers at 8 a, m.: Murphy. az miles:
Faber So; TAFT, 80; Howard, 95; Brond.
geest, 35; Elson. Sc; Allen, 36; FITZGERALD
80; Curran, 80; Walker, 81; Fox, 80; Bowie,
35; Edwards, 36.
g. a. m--Murphv, 46 miles: Faber, 43:
TAFT, 43; Howard, 80; Brondgeest, 40; Elson,
SO; Allen, Al: Fjtzuerald. Id. Curran "a:
Walker, al; Fox, 43; Boyle, 81; Edwards, 40.
Score at 10 q. m. Murphy, 81 miles;
Faber, 40; TAFT, 46; Howard AZ; Edwards,
40; spellacy, All FltSgerald, 81; CuTan,
~; walker, Al; Fox, 40; Allen, At; Russell,
42; Mc"eavy, "A.
Score at II a. m. = Murphy, 56 miles;
baber,, b4; Iait, 90; Howard, 53; Allen, 80;
Russell, A; kemmerer, 48; Fitzgerald, 54;
Cnrran, 53i Walker, 80; Fox, 40; Spellacy
oo; McLeayy, 49
BLOWER BROWN BEHIND.
THIS morning Blower Brown was the first
man to rest, and on returning to the track
dld not hurry himself. His trainer said:
Blower is all right; he is only allowing
his opponents to gain lead. It's long
race, you know, and half OF these blokes
Will be done Tor before Tomorrow night
MADAME ANDERsoNs 8 PLUCK.
Madame Anderson began on SATURDAY
evening the task of walking 1926 quarter
miles IN as many consecutive Quarter hours
in Tivoli Gardens. Before midnight she
was informed by police she could not con
tinue her walk in public on Sunday, She
was exceedingly angry, but stopped walk
ing. AT lZoz TINS morning she again com
menceo waking ana promises TO snow the
people OF new YORK the greatest six-days
walk they nave ever seen.
GENUINE WALKING LUNATIC.
| Mary Agnes Garnhan, dressed in hand
some black cashmere dress trimmed witt
| SILK, Is III prison to-uay as crazy pedes
| 1r'eihe' que was raclns the streets yester
said she was nracticing for the % ULear, I
belt and that in the sprinp she was poing to
England to challenge Row ell.
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.