Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-21
The Heroes OF Last Week.
THEY DIVIDE THE PROCEEDS OF THE WALK Nor
IN ENTIRE UARNoSy

IN ENTIRE HARMONY.
hoWeii Ennis, Hartman and 0Leary met
i nssa gay afternoon at the rooms or Kelly &
Bliss, on 18th street. TO divide the profits OF iasf
weeks walk Their hackers met too and were
Lot unproTdcd with views and the faculty az
expressing them. Neither were the walkers
unproIidec. . LeaTy and his hacker smith
waited In the public room down stairs while
ho~ell, Ennis and Hartman with Messrs At
i, Walton, Hatch ana Busbie, were busy
up STAIRS. The session was two hours long and
not altogether harmonious gathering There
~, "s no chairman and no order to raise points
OF the s aa Kelly reported the total receipts
ie week 10 oe So, SlI 1851 .c2z IS from the
S atn anu Tie rest from the bar ane other priv
"a aihong the items OF expenses were Ava
for a few no band FOR furnishing doeful tunes
Tho go noufs every afternoon and evening
y yne extra band brought In one night nv NJ
,nsn,re NO NO pay Yankee Doodle by the hour To
n,sple hartman got SIS Tnere "a a nav Mi
OF $2,s2o Is 10 petty euployes mrs p ay -Ion
so,coo ana The gas biz for the yeel was go %
coS, &c 81 ~ az 90 The sawdust for the track
Cost POO ana 10 dispose OF the silver taLan n e
tbe door szs6 ~ discount was paid A ssns1n -
Dill was The only counterfeit money talan o. g
hundred dollars worth OF counterfeit Tickets
were found In the boxes. The furnishing on tina
four little cottages came to $500 and their rent
10 $3.50. -Four hundred and sixty dollars was
the carrenter's bill. The track-laying cost fi6o.
A Dill CT 1872 Tor cigars Was rendered and for
refreshments and drinks 81 .54i Was paid This
was In addition 10 regular meals furnished GO
the walkers Ina their houses and represents tue
cost OF amateur management. The total ex-
penses were sl3. 5l1 -, and In addition ID this
MIR. Kelly, as manager, got 81 600 for his SER
wees though al the outset IL was agreed that
he should get s2,G00
The bone which the meeting especially
gnawed was, should o Jeary have g., O50 The
agfeeme MT OF the managers TO that effect made
on Tuesday evening OF the walk was rejected.
Hartman was foremost I'm opposing &c, and
Ennis also opposed &c. Rowell said ne was will
ing 10 stand by the result agreed 10 by the
others. Meanwhile O'Leary was kicking his
heels down In the psol-room, saying that he
was feeling himself once more. In proof or this
he danced an Irish Jig. When the report OF the
decision against him came down stairs the ex-
champion said: "All right. II they are not
willing 10 stand by the decision OF their repre-
sentatlNes they must put their foot down and
keep their money. I'd give s. il the report is
true. They owe me $2,0oe or they owe me noths
ing. Where would they be II IL were not for my
bringing The belt here: I am not yet dead
broke" and o'Leary drew from his pocket
proudly three 81, o00 L. :. bonds which be said
he had left with Mr.. Busbie TO be wayered on
himself before the race. but which were noe
Kelly came down stairs and aid in answer to
"A question: g les. the whole matter Is over aud
am heartily glad OF IL, for some OF those fell
lows would not have anything TO do with for
ten times the profits OF the walk. / have Just
drawn checks as follows from the money in tho
second National bank: kowell, S1s, 1895 81; Ennis,
Sal,o5e yS; walton, 50, 61?66, aud Hartman,
sS,o.966 Walton is Harrimans hacker and had
an oroer drawn up March and signed by Har-
i r,sh snnsnng him TO all OF Harrimans earn
lngs: hartman asked for a half WHAT
don't you trust me? said Walton: but Harr1
man asked again for his half and SO the sum
was divided. get 50 900 where was promised
$4,000. All could do was to get a balance Of
S2,co0 left In the bank to meet claims for put
ting the building into order afcer the walk and
TO meet unexpected claims. To-day I was no.
titled that was defendant In a suit for r.. OOO
fall" os
Ennis said he did not see why O,Ieary should
be paid for losing. Hartman said he could not
afford TO lose anyth thing. Rowen said, "Ishawn't
say any thing"
for walk Strolled into the visitors gallery Of
the Stock Exchange followed by a crowd OF men
ana ooyS When Cross-town Carey from the
asked President Ives TO invite them upon tina
floor. President Ives declined under the rule
but sent his compliments TO the gallery Mr..
carey then took the visitors into the Long
Room, where number of bankers and broker
were presented TO them and CONGRATULATIONS
ara compliments were exchanged. When Row
ell and Ennis passed out by the Broad street
door the street was blocked by curious sight
Seers, who cheered them. During the fen min
Tes they were In the Exchange no business at
all was done. They're rum lot" said Roweu.
Dr. j. w. Ranney talked TO the Manhattan
Athletic Club last night about the walk Row
eils muscles, he said. were almost as hard as
steel Ii was our American beef coming back.
and the laps about the garden were but the
echoes OF long runs over the prairles OF the
southwest: The brain in Roweli's case seemed
10 keep entire control OF the body. The secret
OF his success was not In his strength nor in his
step, but he used the feat foot. There was no
undue strain upon the muscles. The thigh
muscles did the runniBg-the most powerful
muscles OF the body doing the most exacJang
work When they were tired he could drop "a
walking. where the muscles OF the lover leg
are employed, and this alienation acted as 4
rest. Harrinans long stride was too great a
stTaln upon the calves walker cannot COM
pele WIN runner or trotter In these long
strains. The EDglishman again had fund Oh
neSh 10 exhaust. The contestants lost from
seven to fifteen pounds each. Rapidity de.
per ded upon two things-first, quickness aud
secoId length Of stride. The EDglishm an had
the nrst. which is the less exhausting.@IN. Y.
Hertd, Goth.