davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

The Baltlrncrc and Ohio railroad will run
rie' al rNe. r7iHu alas ~ nFst-cl..ss day
c,at hes O. thictEu September Z. i3 ard y
fYr Which exc. lrsiuu tickets will be sold "A,
one FIRE fsr ruauI trip. TrIil8 WI leave
v Ushlugfon 20 lI-at a. m AMI arrive AT
fhirafp rs q r. next sitv. -Inning via
Con N and lieil1ire ami crnssipg the Al
l.Elruy mountains tn daytght Tickets
NJ Pc god returning m lay coaches on
frgaiar trains tithlu IN days. Including
daY 20 sale AIEt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
A Gasoline stove ExpIodes.

A gasoline stove in the dairy lunch room
Of Otto Wehner In the Post building 10th
and D streets, exploded about 10 o'clock la st
and loosening the plastering. and setting
the place on fire. But little damage was
done by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
The Methodist Cntyersjty.

Postponed-"As You Like IT." Announce
ment Of date In The Star tomorrow-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
CITY ITEMS.
A True story.

Sarah Jeanette Duncan in her instruc-
tive, amusing and entertaining book. AN
American Girl in London places great
stress on her shopping experience at the
Cheapest Place, Edgware Road" She
says There is no doubt about the genuine
ness of the values offered. ~" 1t would have
been relief to have detected something
fraudulent among the bargains. The
bargains were on a regular system of fixed
laws. The Cheapest Place resolved
Itself into a vast weli-organized opportun-
ity"
Washingtonian reading the foregoing
extract could not help thinking-"Well, that
reads like a description of RUDDENS
Mammoth Furniture House" So it does,
but with this difference: The Cheapest
Place" was and is conducted on a strictly
cash basis-RUDDEN sells on Time" Pay
ments.
To emphasize the Bottom Prices that
prevail in every department. Of this Cheap
est Place" in Washington the following
leaders are quoted
Oak Bed Room Suites. Sl3 90
Oak Rocking Chair (arms). ........ 200
YAK Sideboard. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Parlor Suite. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20. 90
See the Carpet for.......... 50
513 Seventh street northwest II
Comfort Powder,
An evenings enjoyment has often been
spoiled for lady by a big pimple on the
face. Comfort Powder would have prevent
ed 1t. All druggists.
Cures all diseases DIR. Douglas Herb Tea. 1oc.
Banjos. Guitars, violins and Strings at
reduced prices. Walford's, Az Pa. ave.n.w.
You Need nm Ironing Board.
At TROTTS-Now soc, SIC. 75c
IL lo2 18th street northwest
Tokay! Sweet Wincs! MuscatelIe,
40c and SOC: per bottle. 1109 7th street
THE PARKER VINEYARD co. OF CALI
Another carload Of Choice Patent Flour.
prices. NJ. Metzger, Grocer. At 7th st. NV
Comfort Powder.
A lady said: My baby cannot talk, but
she crows when she sees the Comfort Pow
All druggists.
s. Heller. 72O It'll ST. NV, is making n
speciality in Ladies' and Children's Hair Cut
ting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff
se5-tf
Pure Old Rye Whisky a years old, Bc
OF. Old Port Wine, soc. bottle Choice
Claret, Csc. bottle. Metzgers, AZ 7th. it,
"HOtci johnson Cafe"
Special shipments Of fine oysters lust re-
ceived, especially cultured for the early fall
trade, half-shell, steamed, pan roast etc
They are all right. IT
pound Is excellent. Metzgers. AT 7th It,
Comfort Powder.
A gentleman said: IF could NOT GET n
for less, would give SO a box for Comfort
Powder: l use 1t under my truss pad" All
druggists.
Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

n.sO 70 Pen Mar and seturn Thursday vi.
u. and O.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

E" f. pam ".r ttth Wellington Division
D u q IN raiHF Train leaves o. and
"a 1ssyt "a 80 a. m Rate. 81 sg.=AdsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

80 N1H IKE IL postponed Sc an
r.iu.n zoe in tnnarr'w's star Tor the
1T Aiat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
$3.50 10 Luray Caycrns.

Personally conducted excursion via B. and
o. September 20. Train leaves Washington
$50 am. Four hours at the caves. Tickets,
e 5O-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

You Need nm Ironing Board.
At TROTTS-Now Soc, SIC. 75c
1t 1902 14th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

Tokay! Sweet Wines, MuscatelIe,
40c. and SOC. per bottle. 11O9 It'll street.
THE PARKER VINEYARD co. OF CALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
Cures all diseases DIR. Douglas Herb Tea. 10

Banjos, Guitars, Violins and Strings at
reduced prices Walford's, Az Pa. ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

SPECIAL OFFER FOR NEW SUBSCRIRERs 10
ROWE'S lNFAiIIBI.E HANDICAPfISG Sfs-
TEN fot balance u year. Write for Il al once.
You VIII never have another chance to subscribe
without advance payment: s2uo capital yields
N4o net prOfit weekly. Safe, cutiserynfige, prAe.
teal Second successful year. Sghscrfisrs IN all
parts OF United States and Canada. Profits rc-
turned uniformly each week. Prospectus lisa
With tabuated statistics and new special offer
free G ID. ROWE, Boz i2s, Brooklyn. y. Y.
n YOU WANT KNOWLEDGE THAT 10
POWER"
Facts Stranger Than Fiction;
Truths That VIII Astonish You,
GET CDSMfC WHEEL AND Riddles
Now on sale AT the book stores for - cents
stupid people without brains have no busfgrm
with Tits for those who can think, Old ~
young. The little Wheel alone will be worth
Its weigh. In gold" The more you stuiy n tbs
more twill reveal Give 20 n bright child ~
10 years upward and he viii far outsfrtp tis
schoolmstes and have n more Intelligent mnrer-
standing OF the entire earth and its Phenomenal In
q single week than most people get In q lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

Another carload Of Choice Patent Flour.
Family Supplies of all kinds at special
prices. NJ. Metzger, Grocer. III 7th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
SUMNER SCHEDULE
OF STEAMERS
TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HArI.

Steamers NAcAIFSTT.R and RIVER OFTEN. as
follows frogud frip fare all times. 25c):
DAILY. EXCEPT St'NDaY-River Queen from q
ST wharf ut $50 am and AT pm. from Mncal.
ester's wharf; Manchester. from " St wharf al
10 am. and pm.
Steamers leave Marshall Hall AZ Ie:4s Z IN. q
and 80 pm. Mondays. TUESDAYS and wefn.>-
days. and also NJ 80 pm. THURSDAYS. FRI
boat.
SrNDAYS-Bo,h steamers ,rom " ~. wharf
The Manchester AZ II m. 2:ss and Pm: the
River Queen AZ 40 p.m
Leaving Marshall Han Rt 1925. z.r and
pm. Passengers rafurn steamer
INDIAN HEAD EVENING TRIPS TFIr-RsDaY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS THROUGH
OUT TfIF SUMMER. wing n wharf CT Q, -
pm. landing NJ Marshall Hall 10Th ways
leaving Marshall Hall az p.3a nm.
Music all trips and ~ Marshall Hall
Schroeder's Orchestra Dancing Music me R,g
Pavilion Parties 20 down Marshall Hal
on the morning afternoon trips OF stea mers
md return % the ronpany's regular boats
for round-trip fare. 2sc.
MT. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM.
BOAT co. su3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1910 ST.. Glover Building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore & Schiey, 80
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list.
ed on the exchanges Of New York. Philadelphia.
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
A speciality made OF investment sacuritiea Dis
trfct Bonds and all local Railroad. Gas. Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

If YOU want map showing the suburbs
Of Washington city and printed list OF
over 20 suburban homes and farms for
sale sent TO you free. address or call upon
James f. Clements,
1921 + ST. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

Three good things for cash buyers at
The Rink tomorrow:
NJ II0-5-piece CHARTERED Oak Marble
ION Chamber Suite. 30N2i French plate
glass. oNtdized trimmings. hand-carvcd.
polish finish.
Was SO To close. $3.50.
No -Four CHARTERED Oak Sideboards.
Tor, 2 feet wide. feet long. two cupboaris
and three drawers tone Hned). 2Sx16 plate
glass. reedei. beaded. and hand-carvei,
polish finish.
Were 81. To close. sis25.
No gG-Two dozen High Back Dining
Chairs. carved back. polish finish.
Were 81. 10 To close tomorrow, 15c.
julius Lansbursh's Rink" y. Y. avenue
near 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13


An evenings enjoyment has often been
spoiled for lady by big pimple on the
face: Comfort Powder would have prevent
ed 1t. All druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER..
Forecast TIL -

Forecast TIL pm. Thursday.
For the District of Columbia. Maryland ana
vi, ginia. threatening weather. with probable
high; rains. clearing Thursday; easteriy winds-
Condition OF the Water.
Temuerairre and condition Of water at
AM: Great Falls. temperature. 81: condlnon'
10; rece,virc, 70 servor. temperature. IS; condl-
tion a. north connection. u. condition at south
connectisn. 20: Distributing reservoir, tempera-
ture. 20. condition al inAuent gate house, %;
eftiueut gate house. "a
Tides Tomorrow.
Eirh tide Low tide.
1923 hm io.5op.m. AS an. Asa pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

c. T. HAvENNER,
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms. and II. Atlantic Building,
$50 f st. NV.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold In New York or New On.
leans
CORRESPONDENCE
Purnell Hagaman & Co.. New York Stock Exchange
Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchange.
Lehman. Stern & CO., New Orleans CottoIaExchanee
Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade
Private wires to New York. Chicago and New Or
leans Telephone. 433. tel7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13

Comfort Powder,
A lady said: My baby cannot talk. bu,
she crows when she sees the Comfort Pow.
der box. 1t Is a delightful application -
AL druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-13
Manual Trimming schools.

Mr.. Mitchell read report from the spe-
cial committee Ito consider the ACCESSIBILITY
and feasibility OF extending the manual
training in the public schools of the District
or Columbia The report stated that the
board of trustees had for several years
known there was need for something to
be done TO widen and extend their usefulness
and prepare the pupils Of the schools the
sooner TO place them 10 position to obtain
compensation for services rendered. 1t was
10 the less favored class that the board
wished TO extend helping hand. a refer
ence was made TO the great usefulness of
the High School which the committee was
sure would be felt for years to come
a large number OF pupils. however, for
various reasons cannot take advantage OF
the business school. as their parents are not
willing TO have them continue beyond the
eighth grade. II was true that for some
years past there had been manual training
as part of the public school education. II
had not been carried far enough however
and the committee earnestly advocated the
extension OF this service
The report was laid on the table for
further consideration. after which the boa rd
adjourned.
The terms of Trustees Mitchell, president
Of the board; Whelpley. Cornish and Wit
mer have expired. and IL will be necessary
for the District Commissioners to supply
the vacancies at once. In order to avoid en-
barrassments in the management of the
schools.
The morning call., 1893-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

F. W. Arnold to Helen b. Greniuger. lot on sw
corner OF Grove and ocTayia streets w 55 by
NJ. c, EerGes to August J. Fritz lot on line Of
Fol- street p IS Of Laguna, E p 8 by 100 $40
corner OF Lyon and McAllisser streets W 1858 by s
GaIus RueRg TO Albert Meyer. same; $40.
NJ. Hoad!ey ana wife to w j. adams, lot on W
line of Lyon street l25 Of Pine. 5 Is by W 100:
$40.
Same to same, lot or line of Bush street. so W
OF Lyon. W % By IS; $40.
A. C. Souie and NJ. hoadley and wives to same
20 by 1868; $40
N. o. KreutzberEer and wife to Hu Jones, lot on
y line OF McAlliSter street, 2SI:6 y of Parker
avenue, W 25, 92:6, NE rs, 5 1876: $40
c. Petersen and wife to Ludwig Roster lot on
sN lne OF Tenth street 200 Sc OF Folsom, Sc 50
L. Roster and wife to Charles Petersen. lot on
SW Inc OF Tenth street, $50 Sc OF Folsom, Sc SO
A. c. Soue and wife and NJ HoadIey and wife to
W. j. adams, lot on line Of Hin street, 2S5 Z or
Noe % by IA; 80
Ann. John and Anna A. Riley 20 Ellen Duffy lot
on me o. r NE NTH street 4s Of Castro, Pa
y 1l5 w y, 100, as repOrted $500.
Ellen Duffy TO Ann Riley lot on y line OF Fiji
teenth street. IS OF Castro, E "a by \ II5 also
10y on w Inc OF Mission street, 145 OF Sixteenth,
John and Anna 4. Riley to same. lor on line Of
Mission street 446 Of Sixteenth, % by w lOO:
Charles B. Elliot TO Michael Tarpey. lot on w line
OF o., Dolores street $50 Of Twenty fourth. rs by
F. Nelson and wife to william A. Grade. lot on
Sc corner OF Noe and Clipper streets. 50 By n;
c. w. Heyer aud wife TO William Hermann lot
on line OF Elizabeth street, EOS of Castro. 4 70
by III; $40.
A. C. SouIe and NJ Hoadley and wives 10 w J.
adams, log on line OF Eltz beth street 100 w OF
Douglass, W 25 by ia; also lot on y line OF EIiE
abeth street. 100 OF Douglass, 20 By ia
Heyman tract; SO.
u. 4. Macdonald vs. estate OF c. E. 5. Macdonald
10y reieree) TO I. j. McCorth T !. Nyhan lot on
So line OF Clementina street 500 SW OF Filth, SW
25 by Sc 10; $1,000.
J. Jacobs and wife to James Naphtaly. lot on N
corner OF sixth and Clary streets, 50 by 1875:
500
Z. X Sturtevant and wife TO p. A. Mason. lot on N
linoot california street. 1926 OF Twenty-fourth
avenue, 0by 100; SO.
Jones. Allen Co. to Susie e Paterson. lot on W
rs by w l20: $40.
H. I. Mayer to sophia Kseh, lot on Sc corner Of
w street aud Nineteenth avenue, 225 by L 24O:
also lot on + corner OF X street and Nineteenth
avenue, 225 by E gao: $40.
Mary K Butler to Allan Butter. undivided half
OF lot E line of Chere buSco street. 1854 n Of
Cortland avenne, 25:S by 70. subject 10 mort
gage 81
Jacob Heyman and wife TO F. vanderveken. lots
ole, 5lS. GIFT Map 3: $40.
Same to same, lois sos, 80. Gift; Map 8; $40.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

dsges. as was afterward discovered. and he
looked pale. weak and disheartened. The
other TWO men, while stii suffering, were
bright and responded readily to questions.
The trichna attacked William Hunins
principally in his limbs and he will be the
first to recover. John Nagel was attacked
In his left leg and throat. but only the
muscles of the leg now trouble him. William
Nagel Jared worse than the others, for the
deadly worm not only attacked his limbs,
but seemed TO have made a combined on
slaught on the muscles of his throat and
left side, and DR.. Solomon looked
grave as he felt the mans pulse
and looked at the chart hanging over
his cot, showing the changes in
his temperature. The deadly trichine had
worked into their faYorite place in Walter
Nagels body, and are perhaps yet boring
their way through the muscles toward some
spot where they will cut off the vital cord.
Two Of his patients ana perhaps three DR..
Solomon will saw, but his face didn't wear
the sanguine look of confidence as lie talked
OF Walter Nagel'S case.
1t is needless to say that everything that
medical science, skilled physicians and
careful nursing can do has been, is being
and will he done for the victims OF Trichina
splralis. The worms may imbed themselves
IN the muscles Of the men and there lie
quescent for years or they may work on
and Oh, boring steadily through the muscu-
lar hbers until they cause death. No one
can tell what the trichinR will do; no
human agency can stop them or kill them in
the bodies Of the men without killing the
men themselves.
The morning call., 1893-03-19
DEADLY TRICHINE.
An Enemy That Science
Cannot Conquer.
THE ST. HELENA PATIENTS.
They Are Better but Not Out of Dam
ger-What Was Found in a
Piece of Ham.

while the patients are doing well and
seem to be on the high road to recovery nei-
Their l nor any living man can tell what
may be the result, and for this reason. We
are fighting monster only the size OF hair
to be sure. but terrible monster for all
that. and so far medical science, great, grand
and far reaching as it is, has failed to find a
way to check the progress of Trchina spir-
alis let alone destroy it once it has been in
troduced into the human system"
The speaker was DR.. Max Solomon, the
physician in charge of the German Hospital
where William Hunns and Walter and
John Nagel are lying, awaiting the outcome
OF their experiment in eating raw pork.
The three men live on a ranch near st.
Helena, and a week and half ago killed
hog and ate of its flesh uncoOked. Shortly
after they were taken violently i'll and local
physicians were unable 10 help them, but
diagnosed trichinOsis as the disease from
which the men were suffering.
Friends at once wrote to DR.. Solomon,
and accompanying the letter sent him pieces
OF the unlocked flesh of the hog Of which
the men had eaten. 1t took DIR. Solomon
about five minutes to put a piece of the
meat the re of pin head under his pow
ertul microscope and find II alive with
trichna. and he at once notified by tele-
graph the authorities Of St. Helena of his
discovery, also telegraphng the friends of
the suffering men to send them at once 10
the hospital If they so desired.
1.-The patients arrived here" continued
DR.. Solomon, "abOut week ago, but before
their arrival l knew that there were COM
ing TO us three cases very, very hard to
handle, for | had continued my eXAmiua-
ton OF The specimens of meat sent me and
The morning call., 1893-03-19

the Potosi Wine $50 level is out 315 feet.
face in porphyry. The north drift from the
porphyry and sireaks of low-grade quartz.
The north drift from the top of the raise
1909 level is out 2O5 feet, face in pOrphyry
and low-grade quartz The south drift
from the top of the raise 1000 level is out 248
feet. From the face of this drift we ara
running cr0sscut east which is now out %
feet, formation pnrphyry. No work has
been done on the 1900 level during the past
week ON account of Ietimberng the Ward
shast. Extracted and sent to the mill tie
past week AS tons of ore from the $50, $50
and 1850 Levels; mflled during the week 500
TONS, on hand at mill S2tons and 500 pounds,
average battery assays S21 90, average car
sample assays S25 Oh
No work has been done on the 1900 level
OF the bullion, Alpha and Exchequer on
account OF tmbering the Ward shaft.
The morning call., 1893-03-19

IHfct " JhtHtg SNtU Ut. SufOnU1l
found it fairly swarming in every part with
the dreaded tTichlna. William Hunus was
suffering with pains in his arms and legs
when he reached the hospital, but was no
where near so badly off as the Nagel broth
ers. especially Walter, who was very weak,
with high temperature, rapid pulse and fast
failing vitality.
ITO explain to you briefly, and that the
public may understand, the nature of the
disease, if it can be so called. with which we
| had to combat" said Dr. Solomon, at will
| be necessary for me TO tell you some facts
| concerning the life and habits Of the terrible
! trehlna. They exist in the muscular fibers
| OF many animals and often cause their
| death, but more often become embedded in
} the tissues in sort of envelope. to explain
| 1t in laymar'S terms, where the worm
! lies until the flesh of the animal is taken
| into the human stomach. Then the worm
| (ITichlna splrails) develops, and that very
! rapidly. The female may give birth to
| 9,JO0-yes, 50,00O-Of these spiral monsters
| In day or two, and set them loose in the
| hGman system. 1t is peculiarly with the
| TrichinR sptralis that they attackthe muscles
| Of the diaphragm, the thUraX and the heart,
| seeming TO climO upward from the iutes-
| tines, They first make their presence felt in
the nteslines, and from there, like the teredo
| bOres sDlle, they work their way into
every muscle of the body. Ii is only when
they Teacn the throat, heart or some other
| vital part that they are really to be feared
| as death-causlns agencies, but the trouble
| IS that no one can tell once the worm has
| found Judgment in the human system, to
! what place 1t Will work its way or where it
! VIII manifest itself. Besides, what can we
| do? When the trichina is once fastened in
| the system we cannot reach it, We may
| allay tho pain caused by the distentiOn OF
! the muscular fbers where they press upon
! the nerves, but we can no more reach the
| worm itself than if 1t was in the deepest
! cave in the oceans depths or in the most
| impenetrable jungle in darkest Africa We
| SIMPLY cannot reach il whether IL is lodged
| in the muscles of the leg or the muscles OF
! the heart"
"Would you mind showing me the meat
SEN to you for examiGation?" asked the
reporter.
Not at ALL" was the answer, and DIR.
Solomon produced little wooden box flied
| with scraps Of pork and pieces of saus8 &c.
In his pocket the reporter had a little piece
OF ham that he had bought at the corner
grocery, and he waited his opportunity to
Introduce that piece of hog among the SAM
pies sent from ST. Helena. AS the doctor
turned for an instant TO look for a slide of
his microscope, piece of ham was trans
ferred from the box to the reporters pocket
and the San Francisco sample put in its
place.
Now, Pll show you, il | can" said Dr.
Solomon, "the wonderful Trichina spirals,
and demonstrate to you, by the aid OF the
microscope, how they work themselves into
The morning call., 1893-03-19
SPRINTING IN MUD.
At hletes Who Broke Garrison's One
Minute Record,

a small crowd, composed principally Of
Olympic Club bers, gathered yesterday
afternoon at the Bay District track to see
44Gyard footrace between some of the
middle-distance runners of the club.
The object OF the race was to please and
satisfy cOtere of sports who were of the
opinion that Gtrrisou's record of 90 sec
onds could not be beaten bv any of the
seeond-class runners OF the Olympic Club.
II was p. ". when 4. MahOn6y (scratcb),
l.. Gill Il Yard, b. II. Coffin q YARDS and
NJ. Collins % yards got on their marks.
They ran over the same course on which
Garrison defeated Henderson, and Coffin
won, with Mahoney three feet behind.
Time, 56A sec. MCINTYRE and Hancock
were the timers and Frank Foster the
starter.
The track was in a very poor condition,
and slight rain was falling during the
race. There was, however. very little wind
blowing at tie time, and IN this respect the
runners had something OF an advantage
when comparison is made be ween tile
race Of yesterday and the race in which Gar
rison defeated Henderson. VINO is the
champion Splinter Of the club.
Haberly, the wrestler who defeated AL
Lean on the first evening OF the Olympic
GiuOs wrestling tournament, challenged
Uugermann, who 'dOwned" Graham few
evenings ago, yesterday.
The clever little wrestler of the Verein
ElUIrAcht CIuD said that lie waS not in a
position 10 give the Olympic champion an
answer until he had consulted his mother,
as without her sanction he could not think
of such thing as to engage in an athletic
contest OF any kind A match between
Ungermann and Haberly would certainly
create much interest. and the many friends
of both athletes are in hope Of seeing it
consummated.
On the evening of April % a grand ath-
letic and gymnastic exhibition under the
auspices of the San Francisco Turn Verein
will be held at Turner'S Hall, on Turk
street.
The proceeds Of the entertainment will 20
toward defraying the expenses of the twelve
champion turner's who will represent San
francisco at the great American Turner's
Union, which will he heid at Milwaukee,
Wis, in the near future.
Next season the Acme Athletic Club of
Oakland will put football team in the
field. ana will issue challenges to clubs
throughout the State.
The Oakland athletes consider that the
athletic committee Of the California Uni
versity at Berkeley acted mean by not leay-
ing any events open on the field day pro-
RTamme.