The New York herald., 1879-09-29

breakfast to the hotel That establishment, No. l30
Division avenue. Williamsburg. directly opposite
the heao .. rm'n street was aareIas atc% alsmnse
of the walker. He experienced some difficulty IN
making his way through the throng every one
being eager to take him by the hand. and many io-
lowing him into the house. A brief stop IN tne
back room in the of the bar, and 'wetting OF
the whistle" preceded breakfast of which he par
took heartily eating substantial beefsteak. During
the morning he made frequent visits to the sidewak
to satisfy those who were sxa9d 70 be e Of
his feet Hazael did not show the III effects OF the
weeks struggle. and after taking dinner shortly
after twelve o'clock, in company with IL. b. Davis
aud Mr.. Martin. he paid a visit to Brighton Beach.
There he enjoyed himself he felt disposed and in
the best of humor returned to Williamsburg. ex-
changed greetings with few English friends who
had been admitted and were waiting for him ana
spent half hour with them. Called up stairs Tor
half-past eight p M.
When, an hour later, HERALD reporter called.
Mr. Martin declined to awaken his guest giving as
his excuse that Hazael sleeping soundly and
needed rest too much to be disturbed In the little
back room OF the hotel were Henry .. Davis, the
lawyer friend OF the walker sleeping too soundly to
be wakened "Pop" Ford aud "Jack Harris, the
curriers'. talking old scenes in the prize ring
They had nothing communicate other than the
above save that Hazael had publicly declared his
willingness and ability to run any man 800 & OF 400
put up forfeit at any time beforehand
BLACK DAMS" SUPPER.
Hart, the well made genial Hart. LETT Gimore's
Garden on Saturday night in his usual happy mood
but awfuly tired. After bath he ordered u supper
as big as small boys vision OF New Years dinner
Whsn it came just as he had ordered it, behold Hart
was fast asleep. Even the savory smell OF stewed
kidneys. his especial weakness, couldn't arouse the
exhausted frame, and "Black Dan" was left to
dream of sawdust tracks and silver BELTS Yester-
day morning at half-past nine he awoke to find
beyond expression. Mr.. Engclhardt. his trainer.
also lives in the st. Omer Hotel. and Dam went to
his room and knocked loudly upon the door.
'Who's therew came from the trainer.
"Me said Hart.
''What do you want?"
''Say, old man, don't you think it's about time
you got up to get me some grubY'
Engehardt laughed at the recollection of Dams
going to sleep without his supper, opened his room
door and piled the young pedestrian with questions
as to how he felt. DAM all right; few blis-
ters and nothing more remained to tell Of what he
had endured for six days and nights.
During the day great many people, white as well
those of his color. called to see Hart. He
ceived them in of the parlors OF the hotel which
was profusely strewn with bouquets and baskets Of
flowers showered upon him during the week by his
admirers. Last night he left for Boston. where his
wife is and he will join Mr.. Engelhardt in Baltimore
Oh Wednesday.
The latter said to the HERALD reporter: :-"Hart
lost about six pounds in weight during the contest
Wait till get him in Baltimore I'll fatten him up.
When you see him again he will weigh twenty
pounds more than he does now"
"Will he take part in the O'Leary walk? asked the
"No. sir; wouldn't let him enter long walk for
three months to come-not he were sure of winning
'will he enter the next race for the Ashley beltY'
THAT would rather not answer just at present."
said Mr.. Engelhardt, with significant smile.
WHAT GUYoN ENDURED.
In such enviable frame Of mind az that of
''Black Dam did Chicagos favorite and the favorite
Of the feminine part Of the audience leave the Gar
den for his hotel across Fourth avenue Guyon wis
pretty badly used up and had been suffering untold
pluckiest man there said of his hackers to
the reporter. "Nobody understands what pain he
underwent" Guyon stayed in his tent an hour
friends and some policemen he reached the Putnam
House. Though the elevators were in operation.
Guyon said he would rather walk up stairs: There.
after being rubbed down with whiskey and eating
hearty supper. he fell asleep. He was up at
mine yesterday morning and his
from his feet. Both heels badly
blistered and the soles had been into ugly
ridges. The right ankle also badly swollen.
He breakfasted in bed read the accounts Of the walk
in different papers, and at one O'Clock went for
Merritt at the Glenham. Rowell was to have called
Guyon in fact it seems the contestants had agreed
upon devoting the day to mutual congratulations
or consultations. as circumstances should require.
Guyon not much annoyed and dispirited
yesterday he had been He hoped to be able to do
some good work another occasion. The pain in
his leg had given him much uneasiness; and in his
fretful apprehcnsive condition he said his friend,
Charles Davis. Wouldn't it be an awful thing if
Guyon will stay to see the OIeary struggle, and
beyond that he has several offers for exhibition
walks. He WILL his trainer says, make another effort
for the Ashley belt.
WESTON CONDEMNS THE PRESS
Tho unhappy Weston wa was kept M i, in his cot at the
track for good. The reason was. as explained
to the reporter by Hamilton Busbey yester-
dertake to run for the purpose Of beating
Weston's score. Weston went to the Rossmore
Hotel. supped and went to bed at halfpast eleven:
At ten yesterday, when Mr.. Busbey called, he had
just had his breakfast and read the newspaper
counts Of the walk. none of which very
plimentary to himself. He said to Mr.. Busbey that
he did not think the press Of New York mad treated
him fairly He thought that as he had brought the
Ashley belt over here and had made the best dis
tance record the papers might have had little
consideration for him and not have abused him
lunatic. Mr.. Busbey tried to quiet him and said,
There's nothing like success. you know. Mr.. Wes-
ton." The ex-champion not in a mood to be
comforted, but kept on talking aoout his failure
tericai. Later on he took Mrs. Weston and their
child out for drive. They called first at the Ash
land House. where Weston rendered his congratula-
Busbey had Tiffany's receipt for the belt. which
would be turned over to him. Then the
belonging to them High Bridge and which they
bad not since their return from England. Wes-
toms feet were all right yesterday and he was not
lame. Mr.. Busbey said of him - ''You see, Weston
gets very excited and runs into sort of hysteria.
He came here with the bolt ana he thought that in
the contest the Madison Square every thing would
be arranged according to his wishes Instead of
that he suffered great many annoyances, and find
ing himself behind he grew dspirited."
''But lie was behind in the June race" said the
reporter.
YES" responded Mr.. Busbcy. ''but there he had
u1mculty III getting al entrance. he nau 10 WORK
himself up. Here he entered as the cock of the
walk and went down."
Mr.. Busbey said that Weston had not been in
proper frame of mind for deciding upon any OF his
future arrangements.
ENNIS HAS HAD ENOUGH OF III.
Honest John Ennis looked more honest than ever
yesterday when he shook the reporters hand and
admitted that he thought his walking days were
..My stomach won't stand IT," said he. 1--WE ex-
perimented every way, but to no use The trouble
is 1 can't make out well at the start /
can y. the finish For the last three days 1
ate food winch / could not possibly have
done during the first three. The kind of
sickness that takes hold Of me can compare to
nothing forcibly seasickness. 1t interferes
with my rest, of course. don't suppose slept ten
hours iii the blk days. I'm all right excepting the
blister the joint OF the big toe of my left loot
had to cut hole in the top OF my boot on account
of it, II took hold OF me the first day of the walk
Ennis went to bel on Saturday night at about
ten o'clock, in the Putnam House, and got up at
seven yesterday. He owns ahouse i'll Seventy-seventh
street, this city, and expects to In three
fntt la htrtks N..rl fI,a