New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24

third, and the negro Hart fourth. Wes-
ton has reached only the sixth place.
At o'clock This morning Rowell had scored215
miles, Guyon 200, and Merritt 1877.
SECOND DAY OF THE MATCH.
REAPPEARANCE OF THE MIN ON THE TRACK
THEY RESTED. AND WHAT THEY ACCOM-
PLIsHED
Hazael was the first man to resume his walk
on the second day OF the match He the track
nj a. m after two hours refreshing sleep Taylor
whom he found there walking sly retired to his
tent whore he remained for eight hours complaining Of
sprain the cords OF his left instep. During the day
he attempted several times to Resume his work. but the
foot grew worse each time and in the afternoon he said
/ that he had given up all hope OF making $50 miles
krohne went back To tho track shortly after L
a. H.. but having advanced his from 80 miles to
%. he again retired hour Jackson next OUT
! but his appearance anything but reassuring He
chung tenacosy the track during the day. but In the
afternoon his left knee began 10 show signs OF weakness
and his trainers said that his chances or making 45O
miles were growing misty. Federmeyer, who re-
manned on the track untll after l o'clock, retired
with Sc miles to his credit His attendants reported him
as very pervcrse asking for clare when beef tea was
offered Panchot, after four hours rest without sieep
came on the track at a. Tho noise in the building
and his foot opt him awake and unreireshed lie
stated that his foot troubling HIM very much
TIE LEADERS RETURN TO THE RACE.
Rowel, after three and half hours OF
sound sleep, resumed hs og trot around
the track in the Garden $3.50 a. yes
ierday and continued 10 add TO his at the rate
OF five miles hour until p. w.. when. 80 hours after
the start, he had made IGN miles. For the first time
the and III hs ie he had beaten the best record
ever made which is nazicl's performance o. l7GaIe
miles IN April 1879. lie did not hold the record except
fora few minutes at this time At the end Of the follow
Ing it again ahead OF him, and he slowly drop
.aI i..tttu ff .rl-la oh
I April match. IN which hc made J42 miles,
Rowel had hardly been the track ten minutes when
Guyon emerged from his tent and stepped OF with Il
free step try to keep his from falling further be-
hind the Englisnmans. Al p ID, when kowelPs score
stood I76l Guyons had only reached l00; but from
thar hour during the afternoon he slowly improved his
position by alternately running ana walking, until at
D. m the score stood: R0well. 81; Guyon, 175la.
Weston returned to the track ut a. m. after good
sleep three hours and for the rst time began to
do solid work. not forgetting, however 10 indulge occa
sionay IN his affected antics.
Merritt rosted two and a half hours, getting some
| Sleep aud went tho track ~ good condition. lie
travelled steadily during the morning. hut distance
between him and Guyon gradually widened. while lia-
zael a. gradually approached him Hart ala not appear
untn after a. M when he found Merritt had opened
gap nine miles between their scores. This lead he was
unable 10 overcome duringthe day.
Ennis, who left the track at II o'clock Monday
night, Win lNJ mics htrlct Wt7 "h, ""t A"t A'i 49,
until o'clock yesterday morning. Meantime be was
struggling with his Old enemy, the collie At last ne
mastered H. aud appeared pretty fresh when lac again
started 20 recover tne lead which ho had lost.
COMMENTS AND INCIDENTS or THE DAY.
Wesion's friends felt mucl easier about him yesioF-
day than they did Monday. lie had recovered from
his nausea and WIS ir excellent condition. Al about
p nd. ile crowd cnecred Wildly as lis name was placed
ON the huge blackboard place OF Pancnots, tie last
one II tie six lending men. GuyOn walking at that
time in splendid form, with head and shoulders thrown
well back. Suddenly he broke into SWIFT graceful run,
which he continued i0r many laps Then he led NoweiI
I'm walk aud tlc stout little Ergslnan was Obliged
ia take ND Ais dog-trot order o keep s adversary IN
sight. Guyon's appearance excited much favorable
commout.
At this iuncture Taylor. the Vermont rieeater came
from III. tent. aud walked very slowly before the
Judges stand. IT'S centrally melancholy appearance
can boy IN the galleries to shout out derisiyey
shoot tie funeral" The spectators who command a
view ~ Inc scorers board keep sharp watch on the
/ boys who have charge OF the dials, ana II a
/ mistake Is mado In one Of the laps chorus
Of shouts s heard. Above the hum Of the spectators
! vnice, tie boolmalcrs can Doc heard crying Who
| vtn:, o. lo anything Here's yer oid-v Tho betting
i'm the afternoon from 10 2 against Guyon. 20 10
% against Weston and Ennis go TO l against Hazlcl.
and heavy odds against Tie others The fronts Of the
FONTS ls.d iy Rowel and Hart the coored fellow, were
avlv f.ooncd with the flowers given by friends. The
/ negro vas loudly chccred. He walked In good form,
straight "a an arrow. and using his legs, arms and body
| exactly as OIe9ry u accustomed 10 do. OLeary
watched BIN constantly suggesting what his diet should
he and running by the side o HIM for few rods, time
aud aguln
In the afternoon there were between 1000 and 5000
nor.ons in the building The bar literally patron
led but the shooting gallery and the weighing scales
went begging for customers The receipts were figured
up at 10 A. M yesterday. and it was found that few
over 1900 tickets mad been sold since the match
becan The throng Of persons was orderly and there
was almost no smoking except the high seats. The
walkers were very grateful Tor the change There were
only few persons in the Garden between and
o'clock yesterday morning 80 that tho managers did
not carry out their intention OF clearing the building
No attempt will be made hereafter TO clear the Garden.
CONDITION OF ROwELL-
RoUeli appeared on the track little before p IN.
after rcs but he looked though his hard work was
| telling severely nan. Weston was rs eccentric as
eyer lie cu,, S keeping with the music, and once
II. beat saucer from which he had been taking lunch
with "a spoon Hazacl appeared soon. hmping slowly
around the rack At p. NJ Rowell began MS l9Oth
mile, Will. Cuvon was finishing his 176th. Weston had
walked 3d. IIazael l6l Ennis 147, Merritt 167 Panchot
100 Hart IGl. Krohne l55. Jackson 49, Fedeimeyer
Ir insniriag ii.ne OF Yankee Doodle stimulated Yves
0n 10 ~ sWii run al 90 y N, anu the
appnudrd him Justify lie divided the applause. how
! over, w.h the negro. who was walking spehdldiy'
Young jackson had retired LOOKING very -sloH ana III
is father said he not well Kronne, the big awk-
g.
OF the former unable to carry him by bis coorcd
freud lie walks IA slow. sober. dSn.ied way, ana
doe, not seem 20 be Al al disturbed BY the brushes pc
tween the otncr walktrs 10 u rumored tnat Mart III
tends to-day Tomorrow 10 cling 10 ROVER heeIs just
as the hitter treated Ennis last MaIcn AZ 200 p VI
Hart dropped his Hght, swift walk ana began 10 run
ensy anu gracefully. lie soon resumed MS walk eol.g
M "a railing mace winch was fast Haz tel cared 10
Trn OIenrv i'm the door OF boy 5 tent, nodded 10
him TO keep IL up, and nc dld.
THE SCORES AT O'CLOCK
Ann ~ 10 hours from The start the scores stood !
Rowen lss4 miles Guyon 17J49; Merritt l67; Hart
1917 Hazae I6l; Weston 1885, PancAot 1907 Ennis
l47; Jackson IA; Krohne 1856 Federmeyer 1913 and