New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-22

a rhosy look and revealed score o. two Ok lahorers
all that remained Of several hundreds who Ind
hem hard work Saturday and sundaY-eather-
Ing up biis Of wood, mailing the bottoms
OF The 10 tie loor rolling tic soft sprngy track
and marking the hoxes bcIiud he scorers stand which
are reserved for the friends Of the pedestrians At The
fuuttb-sve. end of the space within the track Il raised
platform, where the book mixers and pOoLseir vii
sise ana take odds on toe "fayorites - aud thc
ana other, walked around tho Garien. comment
ch on tho SfIansenenis, ana shEEesuinS a nl,hI'
ing touches 10 the work assigned them. The
o'esght Ut the managers seems 10 have provided iora
most every contingency There IS a telegraph Office
~,h, Easy reach anu m sseneer BOYS rom 20 Ai1cI
S'n District ohce ara at hand hugo pacaTds direct
Tie Vbsorycr To tue proper exit
huy ~ Ar evening the Madson-avc entrance wa
ward the entrance With longing eyes As the hour for
oicng tie oors apprcacItdtIe crowd bccn GREATER
ond large policemen was required keen
walk clear II was said that Weston objected having
the doors opened before - o'clock The men IN The
long Inc around the hniidihg NJ p. N. were mch IN
cense ~ the expected delay Toe crowd waiting FOR
rsc Was gieas 10 require all the tact OF tine pc
~ The evening a solid silver card case. lined with
god and valued at 800. was placed GA The
Judsca' stand. II will he presented "a the
walker who makes the srcatcst number OF miles m
tventY-iou hours silver patio will bear The
winners name Il was announced that The Judge, ~
AZ nstch wouli b. George W Atkinson. ~ The London
Spring Lle Hamilton BrSby. OF TIE Titr Field and
fde' ind Ca.ics H. Pierce. president 81 ihe N""-forA
.re ,i. Mr. h,s,n-,n Is a,so referee snJ any
'ctie ".l o. referred 10 the trustees ~ the belt
OPENING rIE DOORS TO IHE CROWD.
A. 10 o'clock the doors were tarown open, and the
uFong which lad been waiting mratiently for hour
began t. Donr Into TIE haire The tirkcselcr, both
AZ the Fourtiaye. and Mad son-sye. entIarres sold
'Scfs fasf thcy coai take the for Them.
The crowd ars; made d Tor tne seats behind the
Judges md stan. where the hes view of the
start vas - De hal. rhc all taken on
'hHi side NJ tie honse. aI before 1890 half az the
SCENTS "n tc south or Twenty sxti,t slle. were oc-
Eel, bo,s-l,akcr. had SCI MP their sand.n The centre
81, 'e Dr. %. 1''sea pai9ra, aSl iroia,ey
t.e ODD. besan h,trng Roweli the flyorite. and
alirr Dim camp Weston md HIyirl. The rrrt conner.
p~ucirally counn.d tfer blyng to Roweu. Weston
Guvon AMI Krphlc. Tue odds offered we're y 20
7 a-tirs. Rowr. DO 20 ogan- Weston. 3 g. ag ast
Hazn 10 Guyon. 30 to l against Hnuis or
-rui. 90 tr aglil,t Iari krDhnc. - o. against
fi'rri ard so 20 agar - Dutch p. Taylor. Jd'Ssnn
90 Eloriucysr with The odds of II io against placing
fret ..urE 49, tird TIE dist cha.g, iu tae b,tuYg
YVES nr on-r 0i Better odds against Rowrii. ara an
ai'a JACKSON fiorn auiong t-c ou, ,iIcrr.
norman Taylor ihe fsi OF the contestants 20 en-
ni,..I he W.. IN. 10 rcd. fhrsc hoars later .Jo,h"
Hart dressed ann IN n' aen shirt az trou.ers ani pro-
snurd iuio tine Ga ,i~n and clied io- hy Joln FRI
zirf. TRAINER OF f.e hlHh.ttnn Aih.euc Cub who "a
oHrr nirr niin in hi7 'ot Tor preparatory rest lie
lrf yol ~ tHr cts Yesterday.
At.s.u, in.3D .sptuu WILLIAMS, 20 The head 90
p.oyoAca 90 llst chcerof She ma 90. When ine ooors
iaft.a tar t.l~ Nrfe 400 r't-ons in oe ba..ins.
anl ore 90 iar Alnz J. e,ar,s Wa Feiy lyn' "i ne
rs Nfl -|1I NH. Nu-lt-i FATTY,
as gong rae ciocswosa.' There were .hs'y
ut ia.p I.n On iLe f.s Dc.n-'us
Ll.- 100 i.r l.Y.dan match iu JIu' yu-u Was.on Won
' 80. -, a -, ,,,~,.....
t-r i- part a. 1850 crowd "'1 t'lhi's " Oh N"'A''-
m.H ano ,ot4. although There were many society
Oia. onr. "nt 'I-i"i D.. preliminary int'rrt nl
,,.iir 3 c' ais D t.ie trais. 'ny o-t or Two OF
il sInit~ eNct O. manner The merits 90 ,he w"A-r'
ara fl. nfunail iiirs As te.fi 30 n'cWlt Ma,
lao. lo t.ep ,hc track clear. aud hundschs walked
t'.o. ,l.,r.i tnc Garden very grlc'ly about 1880
aiu ~. l.r. Wio came 81 fe" iniAai late! wa inc
OIL door Win tho trsc-acg. SO, allowed io rnss IN
sD to laN last -riosapce Dcior" the reief,rs ana
iis tent Was and shown to IT, once inside
le dr, N''l m .' w. & NAV r i,a ',.
i-,u-. zap ini u'ciucA, i,ft las wIc. harrow In che
,rssflf, over tIe slafailon. His long hair his
,cN Of hnd O. caused me dooikeoprrs question hrs
c1is % about iai5 a. m and W6tn he wac hidden IN
tent MA trainer sullivan, s"ld lie was III ottte,
contest The Coiog,d Boy from Boston," as Hart Is
called. was next rcoGuz,d ty thc crowd ana was
person in rho Garden who knew Jackson when
The door - his tent watching for his son eyer
stncc 10 o'clock. Merritt Nse Tue nest De-
gtru 4, .tlctoI L- loua form on short teut-col.
P,well's entrance was greeted Win cheers. which
yerc .. ringing when Psnchpt Maue hla appeit1acr.
" 4cE,i only i've minutes ~ l O'Clock when Weston
e.5n, mo tAc GARDEN. tie bowed IN response 10 the
,leffs winch greeted hls arrival cninng on short u
si,, ,rfo bis tent ~ make ready for The crnfesf.
ar cary appeared the track anu received with
ct,,ers Ihe gooG-natnIe Of tne thousands pres, nt
MSs"al whtea twenty minutes before tho walk
era etarted took tueir LVts IN tre'r hands ny
Di,r,ny a -lolrri OF "Puai0Io" airs Ennis
Ill., ar Z - come from his tent aud advance 10 tue
;"Jee., stand He was heartily cheercd. Hart, the
y,.,ro came next Fedcrmeyer ana KrOlnr fol-
i,,VeJ aud tie enthusiasm became inionse. 1Ltn
nn,cher In "A rei-nanne shirt and Jackson,
Psnoho Merritt aud Taylor appeared, Isylor m las
ii MD AID with only stockings on his feet walked
t6e stand and lIazae 10 the 'front.' The crowd
~ IN. time was estimated at rom 1000 10 1000.
cvn vs. inc next 10 appear, and his inc vfeveopei
bndv was favoraby commenced on Then kowell, IN
an wsS9r' s SaJ XII looked IN good cCnd-
ZION Tue began and tho excitement Increased
STARTING AMID CHEERS AND ENTHUSIASM
All O'Clock tine men formed In lns before the Judges
snd and at signal began the walk that IL TO last Blk
g. The crowd cheered wildly as many of the men
,. Immediately into "a run Hasael started out with
be long swinging rope for which lie Is famous made The
first Ian far ahead II the others AMI finished his nrsi
mile ahead Of his competitors in six minutes and ten
soconds Weston walked as far as bis tent with Ms
rl.ter on. In his third lap he broke into
s,,ig, easv run. When Hazel had made his first
ric Weston was on tho n Of his eight laps. Roveli
,edi,tey on starting fell into his doS-trot. aud was
~, ina seventh lap when Hazel had made
,5s ,nie Panchot, Taylor and butcher also
were on their seventh lap, all running ana
Enp. was one lap behind them. Federmeyer kept up
drnited walk oil Of the tme krohne ana Merritt ran
at easy gait 49,,
Hazael moved at an swirl pace anu kept f" up nunu
.n.l,, TAYLOR who made his fist mile In 1872.
p,,reu Paucnot butcher and Jackson were close be-
hind TAYLOR Hazael went along at long Top
ing gait. and Taylor at his DID, unyary-
ING twenty-miles stride. Guyon and Hart
ron with fine upright carriage. while Ennis Nurritt
and Kfohne altelnaiod between long sliding walk ana
wifi running. Federmeyer kept persisiently to u
,r, l, s,en Weston started at a very eisurely walk
y,ch he gradually increased to run This was fast
and seemingly without the slightest exertlon. As soon
80 he nIshrd hls mile In lo;i3 ne reverse ana
-, .',rst tbe wind created by the rest oi the held
A. rho end Of the nrst hail hour "a" score STOOD
u1zoei ia niles. Taylor 3's Rowel 5s fs.chot 30
butcher 3io Hart 3hs krnhnc - Sd,sson -,
a. Merritt Ia Enns 3. Weston s. and federmeye 2s