The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-17


putting the Garden to rights to- morrow. the cost
OF which comes out of the 81 600 retained for |
expenses. Over 10000 OF the receipts are in |
bank. and the rc,naining $1,000 or S 600 Is
locked nm i'm Kelly's safe. with policeman |
mounting guard over it, o'Leary only, got
home with not less than $4,000. counting the
stake money O'Leary Is to have sl,OOO. by
mutual agreement OF all the walkers.
Anna Dickcnsou and friend called at the y.
James Hotel last evening and intrustcd Land.
lord Walton with magnii 'ent nouq9ct OF
graduation for Hartman, The pedestrian ue-
ccptcd the elegant gift with proluse tnnnks.
when the issue was still doubtful. Mr. William
II. Vanderbilt wns called on by MS irelRht
agent Mr., Van Arsdale upon mater q h4silo
was explaining his errand when his chlei hehrd
the click Of the telegraph lever on the tape out,
side. Don't bother me with business nowI
he cried. jumping up and rushing into the ad-
joining room. "How's Hartman dQingw
Hartman. who had been carried from the
track in the arms OF his attendnnis on the pre-
yious evening, was still in bod AZ noon in the
81; James Hotel. with his head elevated on
pillows he was convcrsing with his physician
and a friend. A heavy red woollen shirt COW
ercd his thin shoulders. and his long lean arms
were folded carelessly above his head, His
eyes were bright, and some OF the natural color
had returned to his sunken checks. Evidently
he was ginning strength rapidly. There was
the mark Of u large blister on the ball OF the
left foot and "A few tender spots on the toes. but
all were healing and had apparently been inn
part his nesh was white and hard showing no
signs of irritation. The inflammation Of his
lett knee which 50 nearly deprived him Of
share in tho gate money. was still troubling
him. Bright scarlet lines extended from the
joint upward. and down rs far NJ the call OF his
leg. Tho room was kept az high t'mprrnture,
and n pro'usion OF blankets was hcaped upon
him to induce pcrspiration. Under this treat
ment he was gradually limberiug. ne droW MS
feet up under him and struightensd them 0nt
quickly several times. 20 show that he was sun
able TO walk and EXPRESSED his confidence OF
being then equal to nve-mile spurI
I'm not used up. and there IL good deal
loft of me yet" he said; Tho trouble Is that
the track was built for O'LeHry, 10 the sacrifice
of everybody else. Ills ieet break up COM
plotcly on hard course. 40 he never walks
over anything but sawdnst. ana that If had Tor
a short time. | could have made my 45O nies
easier on good track. Then people have ilttle
idea Of what we suffered from tho tobacco
smoke which filed the building from the begin
ming to the end OF the race. One man took
position by the railing, and when he saw me
track into my face. He did this time and again.
and 90 quietly, and with sdcn an innocent air
him. have a bad cold ~ you can tell by my
voice but most Of my hoarsensss is due To m
haling tobacco smoke; But l am done Win
matches walker cannot compete win
trained runner; i is useless to try, Why be-
lieye that little Englishman-and squarer
kinder man you don't often see-eouid make
GOO miles In That time. III they had AL walked
IA did. | should not have been tho last man;
Forty -eght-hour walks arc my forte, and
propose to conilne myself To them ia the future
table wns loaded down with bouquets bear
ing cards with the sympathzing messages OF
friends. The horseshoes. ribbon ornaments
flags, and emblems presented to him during the
walk were arranged on the mantel ana on the
Hartman was cheerful and evidently ns well
pleased with his feat az Rowell is with his vie
tory. He bad been impatienuy waiting Tor n
barber To come and shave him. and was about
TO spring out of bed. dress himself and go down
stars but his physician persuaded MN 10 ,h lie
| door and Ennis and his trainer walked In.
| Raising his hat. Ennis stepped quickly to the
| bedside, and leaning over Hartman gave him
| a hearty shake Of the hand. with tho remark.
There is not a plpckier man In America to-
day than Charley Hartman"
| DIR. Chase says that Hartman has wonderful
| recupcrative powers. aud certainly any one who
! saw tho emaeiated. choet-like figure, to,tering
| have recognized II in Hartman as he stepped
into carriage in the eitern9on for drive
| through the Park with Mr.. Walton, Dr. Chase
| and his trainer. He did not weigh so much as
| he did week before. and was lame. but IN
| remain in this city for two or three weeks and
| then 20 to his friends in Maine, -,
Ennis said that hs felt as well as he did when
| he began his long walk. md his appearance
corrotorated his words. There, was nothing
| about him indicating fatigue. His black eyes
were bright and bis movements easy; AT no
| time was he chafed or blstcred enough 10 im-
| pair his speed. The sickness OF the first and
| second days was his only drrwback. and he At
| tributes that 20 iniudiclous eating. For the
| first 200 miles OF every long-d .stance match he
| has ever taken part IN he has become ieycrsh
|
food. As soon as he is ahlo to retain nutritious
| food, the fever leaves MIN, and he Is as hhrdy
rs At the beginning. He believes that proper
| After running his 475th mile in less than seven
minutes, he went 20 his apartments in the Put
| nam House. ate q light supper. and sat ~ Talk
ing with friends unit midnight, II Is trainer
| suggested that he ought 10 he rubbed and take
| a warm bath but he said he cid not feel the
! need OF any care, and retired without It. He
| was down stairs at an early hour yestrTdaJ
morning. and ate a breakfast that surprised the
H.. hat iona Tor ii
walk in the pure alr: In company WIN an hls
| trainer he walked 10 the Police Central once
e see Detective Cusick; Thence he G went 10 The
and. not finding him, strolled over TO the -
Clair Hotel. whore he had friends; Soon after
ward he went at a brisk gait mp Broadway an,
Filth avenue. Alter visiting Hartman IN ih'
ST. James Hotel, he returned 20 dine with hli
Wife and spent the afternoon in his room. II
intends to do great deal of running in hi
match with Rowell. that gait being more natu
raj gait 10 him than walking. Mhilehe was cx
planning the difficulty he had in acquiring
good form as pedestrian. Mrs. Ennis inter
doa What {. an dDsS 9wSw9Fd dan man h
and swung his hands wildly this way and that
holding his arms perfectly stn and straight
Thcy said he mover would make pedestrian
but think there is hope yet"
Ennis was enthusiastic about tho English
man who had defeated him. He said that 81
John Ashley chose Rowcll FOR his good chnrac
tor as much as for his athletic ability. Corke
has better record as pedestrian. put he Il
| dcmeanOr
It il scandalous. tho way they hissod hin
Monday and Tuesday" Ennis said. OF cours
a few rowdles did 1t all. but II makes a bad i'm
preston. / stopped before one man that
overheard insulting Rowell, and told him /
anything was done To inlure his chance OF sue
cess ] wuull not only leave the track for good
but | would be the first man 70 punish m
| offender. My wife WAS annoyed bY a crowd IL
front Of our cabin making obnoxious remark
| to the EnglishmAn and she stood before then
| and said II they had any manly instincts uhou
| them they would desist and II she l-ils MAJ
| she would make them. They were silent ate
that. am well satisfied with :ho result of III
match for | have no doubt that could hay
pressed hard upon the Englishman II my hcait
had been good the first two days. shall he ii
town only long enough to settle my bLjines
matters. and then | am going 10 hurry back I
Chicago whore ! have some babies that wan
to see II is the height of my amt iton to brin
that belt back from over tho water, and atte
perierting myself In running | am conhdel
that shall he Hble to do IT,"
The Rev, Il. Il. Booth desires a correction q
| the erroneous report that hN Wus in N" Gurdr
on Friday night. lie says that his last visit I
the building was when Moody and bankey wer
using IT,
Celebrating tho Paris Commune.
The eighth anniversary Of the revolution {
March TX. 1911. was celebrated IN Clarendon llnll 1hi
ccnth street last ovonrs by the society OF Refugees
| 49,. hall I,.t Ev.,p