The New York herald., 1879-09-25
stood as follows as compared with the best on


howeu. u.-......................... 2GO ~
Ennis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200 oil
Guyon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2ss 81
,iazael-. .......'--..-.--.--....... 2~' Az
mart 22o A
rancnot. ..--........-.......... lSI oo
Merritt........--. -..--..---.-... 239 Al
mestoh..-. .....---.-.......-..... 2Ul %
1ayior.-'--. .-...-.....-..-....-. ito ioo
Sachson Observation-Disclosures. ljI 20
Ferdemeyer. eyer.'...... lsi Sc
THE LADIES FORCE.
Notwithstanding that it raining outside, the
Garden at three o'clock was honored by the presence
OF about hundred ladies', the largest number OF
tshes them by eating hand running two prodigious
ham sandwiches Some idea OF the speed of Hazael
he was five miles ahead of Hart. who had been
walking all the time. Satisfied with this he went
aoo his , tent to have a aa wIrn weller and ana
and works np to within mile OF Hazaeps record
when the Englishman again appears to maintain his
lead. For u man who complains or his stomach Sd
much Weston gives his queer treatment. for now
he appears with glass of soda water or what
finished 1T. he goes back to the ice and
alternates between sucking 1t and rubbing
it his head and neck. At about FIVE O'Clock Mr..
Weller addressed the crowd back of tho reporters
stand in favor of his opinion that George is tulip.
He assured them that ii they will only cheer George
will do some handsome work. The crowd
admitted that George was tulip. and
cheered him Justify. In response to this
ued to make short speeches from four until eight
when the score stood Howell. 293; Weston. 23G;
Ennis 300; Jackson. 22l Krohne. 225; Panchot 2o5;
Ferdemeyer, 20S; Taylor. 135
Between eight and nine O'Clock the Garden be-
came entirely filed. The men were all on the
track and in excellent condition apparently.
Rumors had been floating about through the day to
the effect that Rowel had tainted in his tent dur
ing the morning after bath. and. later. it
was whispered that Guyon had become en-
tirely broken up. How much truth there was
IN any OF these sayings it was impossible to find out
both trainers and managers had to
agreement to say notning of what happens in the
uv,A N hac cker SnI I1ivau aoattiy
along well together last night. Hazael had been
really doing fine work during the day and evening.
usual playing pranks. The immense audience
in capital humor and ready to applaud or laugh
ing contests occurred between Guyon and Hazsel.
The latter had becn pushing up III the score for
ond place since the early morning hours. and dis
placing Guyon. About half-past nine they got even
OF the dial plates that tell the number of miles,
and then the excitement i'll the house became intense.
$50 it, Weston, shouted an old gentleman on the
ncrth side of the building.
"He can't" cried al old woman.
For several miles Hazael and Guyon evenly lap
for lap and side by side to ten o'clock. with the
house cheering and applaudipg each in turn. At
ten minutes before ten Hazasl put on additional
lttle and Hazael went in with all his might and
made mile. The house rang with deafening
to catch glimpse Of the victorious man. Weston
again provoked some laughter with lump of ice he
carried in his mouth, and although he had several
invitations to swallow 1T he resisted the tempta-
ton.
never won any belt; he found it, Eh. didn't youy'
The band was playing lively jig. and Weston
invited to 'step out and foot it,. Rowell made his
3D0th mile at ten O'Clock and the band played God
Save the Queen.
visit to the tents of the various contestants in
the afteru oon rewarded the visitor with
and gossip Mrs. Ennis, looking bright and
cheerful as though she had not in anxiety shared
found found in III chatty mood. The Ne interior "of Of
the tent shows at glance the hand
and supervision OF neat woman No
the place, everything is spick and span and every
now and then while the walk IS going forward she
after John and speed him along with kind word Of
encouragement.
..How does John feel this afternoon Mrs Ennis?'
"Mel he is still troubled with his stomach. poor
fellow; but he's as game as can be. He don't want
any suggestions about going to work: he sticks to
1t bravely. Only for his stomach he could walk
with any of them. He wakes up from short sleeps
fresh and elastic. When he reused himself after his
long sleep this morning he told me he intended.
he ret first rate to go on and do good days work
and get ahead of some of the men VINO were leading
him then, but before he had finished FIVE miles his
| poor stomach began again to trouble him..
"Has he thought Of giving up the struggle to over
said he going to walk the weakness DOWN."
al think he is convinced that he cannot win, but
ii it is possible to walk the weakness hell do il,
and anyhow he stay on the track until the walk is
over
Ennis himself came in at this time to have his
shoe adjusted. He was improving in feeling. he
said. but it was plain to be that the poor chap
was the worse for his illness. He showed it much.
HARD-HEADED HAzAEL.
Hazael is perha ps, the most obstinate man in the
walk. He refuses to be directed by his trainer. who
is good coach any in the Garden. He eats and
drinks what he pleases regardless Of consequences.
More than once 1t is said he has sought to bargain
with sullivan for glass of beer, declaring that he
will go out and ten miles. or even more If he is
given what he wants. He sulks. too, and
when Sullivan gives him glass to drink
from he won't give it back to him
when he has finished, but keeps carrying it
nd inst tn ma aEp ats n
him. Finally after the patient coach has waited for
probably live minutes Hazae! gives the cup to some
one standing by.
..How is George doing to-day, suIlivan?" queried
the visitor.
WELL" said Sullivan, "you saw him perform last
night and to-day he's ABOUT the same There is not
now q man in the in perfect form as George.
he tor ' Of his fsI sUeea Without any dcay The
beauty OF him is that he don't lose his speed in long
matches He do good on the third or iourth
day. so tar as time is concerned as on the first for
short Bit but he's so stubborn he won't do it,"
Barney Aaron, who standing near, chimed in,
HES wonder and mistake. In all the men I've
and handled never struck his likes. Tough
amt name for him. He's salamander. and il
there was any way of managing him he'd beat the
world. He's got ali the stay OF Rowell and twice
good speed"
The Mr.. Weller of the show. who is friend of
Haz iel's antawho when he is not haranguing the
crowd. is dozing in scat in front OF the tent shook
of his drowsiness. awakened by Barney Aaron's
eloquence and calculated. ''fes, sir; Mr. Aaron Is
right George is reg lar tulip; no common daisy
about i'm. though frequent calls I'm such. Els
bloomer, which the same there halnt many such IN
this ere race" Hazae appearing at this time. old
gentleman Weller cheers i'm hon with, "Go in.
George Jersey is looking to you for the andsomest
you did this time" All day long George
kicking up shines in his tent. and the only thing
that seemed to spur him on was the strong effort
made throughout day by Black Dan to get ahead
OF him. His interest i'll this even seemed tor the
time ut least, to dwinde down to keeping Hart be-
hind him. Tins lie succeeded in doing and toward
evening he even increased his lead few miles.
HAPPY HART.
As has been said OF Hart. his good humor and
sweetness OF disposition great his tireless
ply steal strength. To him in his tent eating is
as amusing asight as can be imagined. He often
laughs at the idea OF being waited by white men,
yesterday when the absurdty OF his position
Ggaiu appeared to him he laughed outright, as
oniy good natured negro can showing his
mag nincent white teeth from nlolar to molar.
"oiolly," said he, "if YOU gents will only keep
waiting on me III keep on walking all the time.
Maybe you'll get tired of waiting before stop
walking Being assured by MIR. Euglehardt that it
pleasure to help such jolly good natured
chap he began again to laugh. the paradox of a
waiter being waited on striking HIM afresh. While
Ia, Inn, Ia t.l.t In hts t.t,f finn.