davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
HINTS FOR AMATEURS.

Spring training should begin about the
same time that mother starts her spring
housc-cIeaninC. To get the muscle, in
.5 h.r, T. ~, INV. ,'o,Eo p"i Iina j., ~.
blk Ia-d Tr,n cr.,,,, ,n.r favori.o o
b,t trr,I, Win ho,b hama. and u.b.,,L
tho Garner ,.,go-onsI,. unt;T all tho dist
9 ps',' .t W 49, '''t
4 good hasrr,Inncr must he graceful
anu ''-,,. ~. m.; ''' L. !, H"I are avn.
IN yo.Ir b..,I
Pitchers desiring to attain efficiency in
tho delivery Of A srit ball should re-
nracticfnq
We desire to strongly discourage the
use of spikes, especially If the Young
h4s-bau player plays the game bare
Practice sliding To tn" bases on the
polished floor Of the library. Any IN
irIrv 70 tho eoo- that MAJ. bo occa-
stoned by vour spikes can he easiIy ra-
uaired hi. rc:tir., :, nov floor
..y,-..rri,r ,,r., before .bo r,-,o e ,h-
.,r,,,,r,. ,,,,.....,,.,. III, o.,.:,,,. ...,...,
:, -. ill.,, ..,,,,oI.o,.., ,r,, ,,t, ,,.C,I'I
>, IL ,In "a, ~. '''1'
Start reducing ynu- weight carly in
' ,. ~. nc way u pun ~,
-, .I', ~, ~ 'H Ih, "'7"O
''' F''' VI
Io,-,, IN o., va. f-o,, +ro r1.,,
,,,.i,,I.I,.. ,.-,,.....,,,
~" WIN "'''''e-pie 'hIee tunes.
:. j.. ,,,,,,.;5o,, ~, c.,,,
w ''' III veal
" l""u SauuH nue. NC FiGh'S
OF the spectators must he respected.
ar" rendered by the umpire.
start inc season with mild exercise.
do not "v"reNcrt yourself. At first you
should stick to the gentle game Of toss
inE the bean-bag." providing, of course,
mother can spare the beans.
canned beans instead Of the dried kind
hc careful TO first tar the inside of the
fabric used as a covering Don't throw
away the can: it may he utilized later
when one of the players is released
A bowlegGed player should not feel dis
couraged when the ball shoots through
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
IGALLAUDET TAKES
SLOW CONTEST
Defeats Business High in a
Loosely Played Game.

\ slow loosely played practice game
between Gallaudvt and Business High
school baseball teams went to the col
i"Cians Yesterday AFTERNOON. II TO :.
tn" Stcnocraph~r~ scored once in the
opening inning. and the Kendall Greeners
came back with another in their half. but
in tho second session the cOllegians
jumped on Pitcher hurley. and by means
Of tiv" hits. three pa. ses. and one error
scored six runs for Gallaudet.
After on" months absence due 10 faCul-
y regulations governing athletics. Jacob
son returned to the Gallaudct lineup
and shared the shortstOp job with Dur
an. Til" newcomer. although nervous
Yesterday. has the earmarks Of good
infi"ldrr Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
THIS ONE COMES BACK
Harry Forbes. Veteran Bantam
Draws with Johnny COulOu.

Kenosha. Wis, March 2s.-The old
champion came back and fought the new
TO a standstilI for ten rounds here to-
night. Harry Forbes. veteran of many
battles. stood toe to toe with Johnny
Coulon. the greatest bantam of the day.
for thirty minutes of splendid fighting.
and finished a little weary, but on al
most even terms with mis- sturdy little
opponent.
Coulon unquestionably met the classiest
man he has yet faced in Forbes. The
champion spent the entire ten rounds
trying desperately to land crushing
Jolt on Harry's weak stomach. But
Forbes fought like an old master in the
clinches. and by twisting his body to
one side made most of Johnny's efforts
GO for nauSht
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
BANKERS HOLD MEETING.
Decide on Six Clubs to Compose Cir
cult This Summer.

Six clubs were admitted TO the Bank
ers' League at a meeting which was
held yesterday afternoon at the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company. They
we're Merchants and Mechanics, WASH
ington Lean and Trust Bank of Wash
inGton. America Security and Trust,
Commercial. and a nine picked from the
various other financial institutions in
Washington, which as yet has no name.
Tho league discussed the new rules
submitted by the committee to the COM
mission last Saturday. but refused to
Givulge the stand which will be taken
wnen the matter comes up to a vote.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
BANKERS TRIM
TECHNICAL HIGH
Outclass Manual Trainers at
Every Stage of Game.

With ''Reggy'' and ''Shag' Rawlings
pitching in midseason form against them
the Technical High School nine yester-
day went down TO defeat at the hands
of the American Security ard Trust
company's team. Is TO /.
The Bankers team hit and ran bases
all around the Blacksmiths and took ad-
vantage Of the many costly errors OF
their opponents. Garland and Tew, Of
the losers. weru hattCd hard and timely,
and 1t seemed impossible for them to
place the ball in a spot where the hard
hitting Bankers could not line it out.
On tho other hand, the two brothers
who did the twriIinG for the Trust peo-
pie had the MachiniSts at their mercy
and allowed but two hits in the six in
ninES Both of these safeties were regis
tered off the delivery O. +. Rawlings
one double To deep center by Schweg-
Ter and a single to left by Eckendorf
Tech started the ball rolling in the
first inning by pushing a run over the
pan. Mcdonald made a pretty stop Of
'Ickend0rfs drive over second. getting
the runner by inches, hut Charlton drew
base on halls. stole second. and
counted when SchwcgIor hit over the
center hclderS head for two bases Tho
runner easily made third on the hit hut
rVerSid the bag. and WAS called out on
a questionable decision. Security did
not score until the third. when they
piled up seven runs. and in tho fourth
added four moro and still two moro in
IN" NTH. Aft"r III" first hut two Tech
men got on base. enc reaching third and
tn" ether Fc~!ShtnE in an attempt t"
steal second
Davis, of tt" American Security made
III" sta play Of tn" day when he jumped
INTO the air and pulled down Colbert :
dry" with on" hand. whilo Mclean :
T"'dinC was tn" best for Tech. The
-,'0ro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
Total....... iss 40 $50 Totals. @ s6 )
NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE
COMMERCIAL DUCKPGN LEAGUE.
GAITHERsBURG ORGANIZED.
High school Team Desires Games
with Local Teams

Gaithersburg. Nd, March 2S.-The Cal
thersburg High School baseball team has
organized for the coming season, and
would like to hear from all scholastic
and club teams in the District. The fol-
lowing is the lineup: +. Kanode. third
base: H. Riley. second base: D. ,Thomp-
son, shortstop; r. Etchison. center field
e. Etchison, pitcher; D. Day, catcher;
c. Wiley. left field; B. BottIemay, first
base and NJ. Golden, right field. For
games apply to Drew Thompson, Gal
fhershurg. Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
BY BILL BAILEY.

Wncu the candidates for the hmeri-
can Olympic team that went to Athens
in IHnf were selected husky all
around athlete named Dan Sullivan
from Montana was taken across as a
member nf the team. but he did moth
ing startling in the way Of gathering
points. Have YOU noticed that there is
professional boxer called Montana
Dan sullivan. who has been making
good in the ring? Yes: il is the same
Dan OF Olympic fame but he is now
after yellow back currency instead of
cups and medals.
What has become Of those giant Turk
ism wrestlcrs that were wont to visit
these shores? YnusSUf was the biggest
Of the lot. standing feet inches in
height and Weighing over 800 pounds.
II this giant Turk had not chung to a
money belt containing slNOON when La
Burgoyne went down. he might have
been among the living to-day, hut greed
WAS the UndUing or the poor chap who
was a great wrestler regardless OF his
advantage in weight and strength.
Charlie OLcary would sooner be a
strong man Of worldwide reputation
than the superior OF Jennings as
shortstOp.
a joke can b. made too realistic. I'm
pire Bill Haasel. who was taken South
by Manager McGraw Of the New York
Giants was offered the chance to take
part in pretty little thing. entitled
"MObbing the umpire.
Hanscs was playing arbiter and was to
give a rad decision al second base while
the moving picture machines were focused
on tn" field. The players and the spec
tatorS were to mob him. Hsnsel got some
inside information thai somebody had
bricks and bottles for his benefit. and lie
called of the rehearsal No game.
Two moro Indians have broken into the
game. MuScoc a Chippewa from Michi-
gan. a good pitcher but only eighteen
years old. is getting trial with the Car
dinals. while syracuse has signed Elmer
Prinput. an Onondaga, who is a clever
Outfelder.
Year after year We hear the same hue
and crv that gambling must be stamped
out Of organized baseball circles. OF
course il should, but it is going TO take
some time and plenty CT strenuous work
To accomplish anything. The spread OF
the baseball pool craze j. really alarm
ing and i'm several business houses
weekly OILS are quite common during
the playing season Even the news
boys are looming imbUed with the base
ball gambling spirit.
Here i- another instance Of the grow
ing antipathy in college circles against
students pa> ing professional hall in
summer. "ToVtS" Shultz. one of the
greatest college pitchers in years. has
been practically frozen out of tho Uni
Ver<iI, "r PCnnsylvania, and is a MEM
h'r Of tho I'hi,adelph a National League
team. Iir hoped to finish his college
career hcfOr" turning professional. This
hop" was shattered when he WAS refused
admission to tho arts department. Sev-
craI influential men tried to persuade the
faculty to allow ShultZ to enter the de-
partment, but they refused.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
FniIs to Throw Three Men.

E Jersey City. n. J., March 2S-George
Hackenschmidt. the Russian Lion"
failed to fulfill his agreement to throw
three men each inside of twenty minutes
within an hour here tonight He easily
disposed of Stephen Sagler, the German
hercules, and Fritz Mehl, the Swiss
heavyweight. but III. Jalmar Lunding, the
Swedish champion. not only stayed the
twenty minutes, but once had the Rus
sian on his hands and knees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
Totals. 900. > 10 q =


, Business Hr=l School. .... o . n
IiaIl4d-. G.,llc-, ........ & q q II
Runs Morr7s e.. Jar.rsv! -. HDwCr. >rrvcll~,n
Blanchard Rockwell BIrck Eattuac. FAX. Dc-l-n
Bo.r-nStcIn. Huntrrmar. Wood. BurIcy. Zurnfck
Fir lo,c error Rl-iue,s High hrn :; 'iaI
laudri :. Left hi-ee tiaIlaUdet. s. Business }
First tazn taIls-Of RIricv of Foltz. , In
r.aCS pitched b. BIrCk. :. hy FUtz. ! - h
M0D5" % Hits made OF RIrc*. !: 0F F0t,I ]
Of Moore = St-Ick uut- Nv RrrlP-. : hy Rirck
): by Foltz /: nv Moore. 4. Twnbasr hIts-StFven
-rrl RatIis;e Arras e.. Sacr7fcc A. Ford. Sacr1
rrr hit Dodge Stolen has, IFav. Zimmerman e.
T.lrirk Hover ~. Morris e.. Tllt by pitcher Hy
F".t, !. Mid utchc%- Rurlpy. = P4secd balls
HurtCmar : UmrirC-Sr. Lee Of Gaiaudet.
Time # game hours and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
JABS AND JOLTS.
BY SCRAPPER.


IN little more than year. One
''unu Hogan has had thlrtN-nn. battles,
1T INVENT! -"ne of VIII, h he earned knock
outs.
weight. is the hates, sensation on the
faclh" Coast
II A ,,.,,,.--.
,,,,h ~ j. '"'' 10 :" through
' al inc ''a'' Nos nc Is signed up
ioF n'I"e"h IN" present tlmc and July
he will clear hcrw,cu S5omo ana 81 =
40. His --latest Engagement is fnr a
bout with frankie Burns. Of CaIiCrouIs
IN NAV.
Nam" N"ar terms for Mcfarland to
Was tn, m.s-t2,. received nv. L.,,,., .r,,3-.,.
at osyycpo iran, -, r,r,,,:,.-., I,,o, '''' y .
,,,. ..,.. '''''d'o pro-
''''' N'''"'@' was all the
s."l ''''' E"' ""' "I InTty. Il get
o','', I"' 80 "'N I" meet fellows all the
va Il,Ii ia p,''hdS L" Ia p"tnds, said
~" mana J. IN. '"I" ''H" generously
an" :" expenses and was
"' ." NJ vas '"I LOOKING Tor
p''' ''''''H J1S' yet
--L-,
','''' i"7 M S"dE AT
80 -''''' 1'' 0'N" MA '-sdH
h'ld ahoihGr on" Of his smokers. and also
a very good entertainment. There wore
and all seemed to pIcas. tho large num-
her of members present.
Tho wrestling game i booming in the
District solely on the work of George
NJ Pock ,,Ir. on rrtbipr b,,t ha,,o e.
wrcS,Icr,. not anv old bas-haen tb,,
comes ,jo,c ''''
A U-,I,., md 49,, u C,ro,., mil,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
NEVER AGAIN" SAYS ACTOR,
Goodwin. Divorced by Wife, Denie,
He Will Remarry

St. Louis, March 2S-"Never again"
says Nat Goodwin. Il have had enough
Of wives" The actor had just been asked
il he was going to try the matrimonial
game again. His fourth and latest wife.
Edna Goodrich. the actress, to-day got
a divorce
7 don't care a d. he remarked.
when told the New York court had sew
cred his matrimonial bonds. The come
dian. who has had four wives lost three
nv the divorce route and only one by
death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
Second Game to Lauderback.

New York. March. $.-Dave Lauder
back, representing Brooklyn. tonight
won the second game in the champion
ship series of the National Amateur
Three-cushion Billiard League at the
Knickerbocker rooms. Brooklyn. defeat
ing J. F. wireback. OF Pittsburg. 80 to Al.
Lauderback ran out his string in eighty
three innings. taking also high-run hon.
ors with s. 4. and B. The Pittsburger's
high runs were ., 3, and :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
CHINA's REPLY ACCEPTED.
Russia sends n ConEratulatory Mes
sage to Pekin.

st. Petersburg. March S.-Russia mas
accented Chinas reply to her recent ultl-
nahum as satisfactory. and a congratu-
latory message has been sent in the
Cars name to Minister korostVelz, at
Pekn.
The dispatch expresses his majesty's
satisfaction over the fact that China has
confirmed the legality OF Russias posi-
ton. and directs the minister to tell the
government Of BoCdy Khan" that Russia
is convinced that n Will regard the
treaty provisions as inviolable. and that
the present settlement will further
strengthen the ancient bond of amity be-
tween Russia and China.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
MAY HEAD MISSOURI PACIFIC.
b. r. Bush. of Western Maryland
Road. slated for Presidency.

Baltimore Md. March 2S-The report
reached Baltimore this evening that the
directors of the Missouri Pacific Railway
had at their meeting to-day definitely
decided to offer the presidency of the
road to Benjamin F.. Bush. the present
president of the Western Maryland Rail-
road Company.
Mr.. Bush has had most of his railroad
experience in the West. where he was
for a considerable time in charge of the
coal interests of the Missouri Pacific.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
Hamilton Cva.J Team OrEa mixed.

Hamilton, Va, March 2s.-The Hamil-
ton baseball club has just organized for
the coming season and would like to ar
range games with any amateur teams
in the District Have an open date
April Is. A good guarantee will be made
to any visiting teams. Address ]. p.
Beales. Hamilton. Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
Evans Wins at Lamb Club.

Evans defeated Moore by 100 to 81 In
the pool tournament now in course of
progress at the Lambs Club. Tonight's
game will be between l.. Engle and
Strasburger and a good match is prom
Used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
SUBERBAs DEFEAT LOoK0UTs.
BrookIyns Take Fast Game from
ChnttanOOga, to e

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 2S.-Billy
Smiths Lookouts were defeated again
this afternoon by the Superbas. 1t was
plain from the first inning that the Tenn
esseeans were beaten. as the big leaguers
commenced hitting pitcher Wagner right
from the start. Clayton, who relieved
him in the six, Jared little better. The
score:
BROOKLYN ............. 0 o. Is o
Chattanooga ......... %
Batteries-Ruckcr Ryan. Miller and Fischer;
Wagner. Clayton. and Higgins. Umpire-Mr. Hart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

Albany, n. Y, March 2.-Assemblyman
Brooks bill reducing the interest OF
pawnbrokers from 20 per cent to Il per
cent per annum, passed the assembly
to-day by a vote of 104 to Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
Riviera Hotel Rared by Fire.

Beauiieu sur Mer, March &.-The
Bristol, ono of the finest hotels on the
Riviera. was destroyed by firc to-day.
The guests escaped uninjured, but most
Of their luggage was lost
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
Cathedral PLAYA To-day.

The baseball team of the Cathedral
School for Boys will meet the strong
Rockville High School aggregation to-day
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
TO BASEBALL MANAGERS.

professional baseball to The
dio i a featu OF
III.
n
NJ y
F y
Manager
Athletic McNIahon. y.
w y.
W.
y E
Monroe
o.
Waverly Club Harry OMeara go II st. +.
Speedway Athletic Clnh..H Regain. ...1215 c s. W.
Harni y
\. |. y
Club Ferguson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
Draws Out All Inflammation
and Soreness.

Superior to Powder. Plaster, or Saive
and is guaranteed to cure Corns, CAL
louses. Bunions. Prostitutes. Chilblains,
Ingrowing Nails. Tired, Aching. Swol-
len, Nervous: Sweaty. Bad-smellins
Feet
Smaller shoes Can BE Worn by using
TIZ. because IL puts and keeps the feet
in perfect condition.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, IS
cents per box, or direct. IL you wish,
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chi
cago. Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

And now, boys. never lose your tenn
per. And above all things don't use
''rowdy'' talk to the umpire. If he hap
pens to make a rank decision, address
him In choice Esperanto. An excellent
expression to use is: "Rottano, Punko,
I'll takeo milo battana and soako you on
Ia coco- Then do it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

Pitchers desiring TO attain efficiency il
the delivery Of spit ball should re.
frain from eating spnnge-cakc whiIc
praCtiCinC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

\ good hasnr"nn"r must be graceful
and light "u his fe't If ,uI are awk
ward anG ,jumhl" goa are ap- to light
on yOLr head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

In a little more than a year. One
ROUND Hogan has had thirty-nin battles.
in twcnty-one of which he earned knock
outs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29
%s
/d Ra4im
@s

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

A budding humorist, who conceals his
identity under the initials "A S." writes:
Dear ScrapPer-f 'Packey' Mcfarland
received N'leO for his end at the National
A. c., how much did Young Erne9'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

The ambitious "amatoor" should be
careful about his diet. Eat anything
that father can get on credit excepting
doughnuts. Most authorities agree that
the holes in doughnuts are not nutritious,
90 II is we'll to cut them out. The author
means the doughnuts, not the holes
Sporting Ed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

when Langford meets McVey. he is
going right in to knock out the Calf
fornla-Parislan, and then for the cham
pion, Jack Johnson" writes Manager Toe
Woodman-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

Nd WolgaSt and Anton la Grave will
box twenty rounds in san Frarcisco
March 81. WolgaS; will receive $.tfn.
win. lose. or draw. while La Grave is
content to accept $I.0oo, irrespective OF
the. outcome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

There "as some time last Thursday at
the southern Athletic club. Hid r.gan
hold anothCr on" Of his smokers, and also
very good entertainment. There were
some CLASSY sketches on the programme
and all seemed to plea" tho laIgc num-
bCr of members present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

We desire to strongly discourage the
use of spikes, especially If the Young
h"@-ball player plays the game bare
footed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-29

TIL" wrestling game l. looming in the
District solely on the work of George
Peck. manager Of the Gavety Theater.
Nj Peck puts on nothing but bona fide
wrcStlCrs not any Old has-been that
comes alnng
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-07
BEER KING CROWNED
At GOLDEN J!!9|LE[
BUSCH, OF ANHEUs = FAME,
CELEBRATES GoLDs s WED
DING At PAsAp "a
MOST ELABORATE AZ SR
MOST ELABORATE AZ sR
EVER HELD ANYWHERE
Miniature Throne Erected in Busch
Mansion and Ceremonies Arc Law
ish-costly Gifts From Taft, Roose-
velt and Kaiser Wilhelm and From
Relatives and citizons.

Pasadena, Cal, March What Is
said to be the most elaborate golden
wedding anniversary ever celebrated
anywhere in the world took place here
today with Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Busch as the central figures. The mos.
beautiful and costly of the presents was
the diamond presented to Mrs. Busch
by her husband.
At the wedding feast tonight at the
Busch mansion Mrs. Busch will be
crowned and given a seat beside her
husband ON a miniature throne. The
presents received by the couple are VAL
ued at half q million dollars. The chill
dren presented the parents with u set
of full sized dinner plates, made of
solid gold, and valued at $4,000. A
solid gold flower basket. valued at $751;
900, was received from the grandchil-
dren, and a solid gold vase from
branch managers In the employ OF the
brewing association costing $4,000.
Presents From Hish-Ups
President Taft sent $50 gold coin.
of tho new design. in an ivory case.
Theodore Roosevelt sent a solid gold
loving cup. and there was solid gold
loving cup from Emperor William.
A magnificent loving cup was receive
ed from citizens OF Pasadena. The
wedding feast takes place tonight at
the Blossoms. the Busch winter
home. The floral decorations are VAL
ued at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-07
ARYAN REACHES PORT.
Vessel Believed Lost at Sea Arr;vss at
San Diego, After PsriIous voyaas %
200 Days Duration-Food Supply Ex.
haustsd Three Months Aao-captain
Blinded Rounding the Horn.

San Diego. Cal. March THE
American ship Aryan, which reached
port yesterday. after being out oves
200 days. spoke with but one vessel on
her voyage around the horn. Forty
days after clearing, steam vessel was
signed, but since that time nothing has
oeen heard from the Aryan, and two
months ago all hope for her safety was
abandoned.
Three months ago the last of the
1resh meat. vegetables and other eat.
ables were used. and the tobacco sup
ply was exhausted. When the ship was
brought into port today a quantity Of
fresh provisions and supply of tobac-
co was sent aboard. The officers did
not understand that the tobacco was
intended for the crew ana serious
trouble was narrowly averted. Order
was restored when the men were given
their share of tho tobacco.
Despite hardships which they suf-
fered, the crew Of twenty-five men and
officers reached port in good physical
condition. Preparations are being made
for the removal Of Captain Kimme4te.
who lost his sight while rounding the
horn, to his home in Essex, N. J. What
caused the blindness IL not known