The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

Fourth avenue entrance. the Rowell party
walked rapidly down the avenue. followed by a
great multitude that Justify chcered the cham
piou. Arriving nt the Ashland House Rowell
entered by tho Twentyiourth street entrance
and was taken to his rooms-the same In which
Morrissey made his campaign headquarters In
1877. when he ran against Schell. A party OF
ladies and contlemen met the little man 10 the
rooms. and were introduced to him. Thoy
wcrn warm in congratulatinE him. He shook
hands with them as though bored. and seemed
very tired indeed. 50 the party reluctantly de-
parted and tho EnRishmnn was put To- bed n
u small inner room. As he tunbled y the beu.
his wonderful legs and triumphant feet were
lifted up and paced thereon. and. thus re.
clining. the little man gave grunt expressing
Vow my man. out with your tongue" said
GOOD" he exclaimed. as he examined that
pusc. and said Good, !" again.
Meanwhile Alspen ma an assistant were rub
shoes. This lattr they did very tenderIy. as
though the feet were very tender ,
Roci,W in a strong voice nut Alspen Thought
better. aud the shoes came or
" How do YOU feel now. old boy1" asked
-" Oh, ioe Grst rate" answered Rowcll. but
" Ne ali have colds" said Aspen. "slmson
Seeing THE Sun reporter, .Rowel said.
Nnui paper was thut thHt salu lsWoro on tho
" Not THE SUN Inever heard that you swore,"
But It WAS TIE SuN." heanswerpd. II said
| tina, said IL wns bloody hot never said that
/ ] never rworr like TINT on tnrtrHck; IL wouldnt
do ma amy good II 1t went back home that
| sworr." -
Tie reporter tried to explain that bloody"
| was not considered very wicked oatn In
That satisfied the little man and no turned
| his attention TO his lunch He concluded TO
! have tapiDca pudding beef tea, and ginger ale.
/ Then be was given salt hath and gentle ruo;;
! hing had his lunch. which he relished. and
| then he went to sleep. As the reporter depart
Ell Rowell snid; I'm all right. l will be out
| He il IN EXCELLENT condition" =" said the Doc
tor hs nuis, Is good BIS tongue n.y. er s3oq' 's,S snS
| his logs not single thing, aui his feet are Ia
excellent condition. He couldn't have quit the
truck In b"tt"r shape, We Will Jet him sleep
let hm sie'T agt-th / aare say heS take .
Tner.. will b. no formal presentation Of the
| belt. Mr.. Atkinson. MS tho representative oi the
Aiiet Gut I ~ L9nd2n' WmiGn Gavd .e 1s,
! as guarantee that the belt should De- iorth-
coming whenever called for. aud the big belt
The man who wins it has made many friends
| sinrA be- cume here. Yesterday his treatment
| o, Hartman wash much commented on. II is
snid that Whenever an opportunity onered he
| encouraged Harrinan and even coached hlm
Ss@ and 9Sa not fnps qsen Harrnaa lar ns
would not have made the $50 miles lhis is
considered nll the moro worthy Of mention. Le-
cnuse kowr knew that II Hartman made the
time, he tRowel would only receive, one,,halt
the gate money whereas, Il ne inilnd ne llsow-
success adds five per cent To Enniss receipts.
Now he VII set 'hr,y pper ienIjj 9i ,ne sbe s
would have received twenty-five per cent
HOW ENNIS ENDED THE RACE.
The Arrangements for getting Ennis ont OF
the building quietly wore conducted with the
utmost secrecy. and known only To very lew
| frlpnIa. Among those assembled
front Of his hut. hos dcs his trainers. were
Cross Town Carey.' who has kept him well
CusicE. his trainers: MIR. Moulion. President OF
the Buffalo and Ncrthwest"rn Railroad; Ser
ReAnt-Ht-A rms Orr. Police Comm ,siOnrr Frank
S..nrs OF BlfInlo aud numner o; ladies' friends
Of Mrs. Enns. After Rowcl ana Hartman had
/ qnU the trH. the widest rumors were started
nrar Epn,s's hut ns 70 HE r"ason Tor his re-
manning. And after he stnrtei for u run II WAS
the remaining time, ana iry Z" nnke up enomEh
to get somewhere near Rrwelis figures. The
~ WIS. nee had agreed 90 mnk" IS miles for tho
de- . in order 10 So 'urc some 0i his friends. VINO
hud bet hoavly on his ability 10 make that
distance. We promised them that he would
and ne he walked hrskly 10y his hut whsre they
| were collie tod. he gave them assuring mods,
ana they n return cherred him again and
NJ his 415th nil. ne preparations ior his de-
gradually removed. At Ave minutes n 3, IA he
pnes 3d. ,lr. Crrey showed him his watch ndi-
catirg that tn"r" WIS plcuiv OF time 10 nuke NJ
N.N % iAll'rs anu A4uhtH lhuEAfA q lbuh hh
soon after Tint Mrs. Ennis came quietly out
look ing pale and cnr-wnrn. She had not seen
her husbands closing Effort. but preceded him
to the Putnam House, in order 10 make arrange
m"nis Tor his recrILion. She was quietly ts'
cOrtrd through the Fourth avenue entrance tc
the Putnam House. The crowd now gathered
in front Of Ennis's headquarters "a lnrle mum.
h"rs. ant srverni ladies' screamed with pain as
they we're pushed In tho railings. The police
permitted them ~ pass through and take VI
positions among Enns's friends.
niaT "a a
betting mun. a"onp panied by several friends
cnme 70 the hut and offered TO give Ennis
, $1,000 II he would keep on the track so rs e
make his time for the day eighty miles. There
wns hurried consultation, md when Ennis
! came around the next lap james Cusick hnd {
! hurried consultation with him. Then there
! WIS another putting OF hends together, ana th'
, conclusion WIS arrived at that IL would be- mex
10 murder "a nEk him TO attempt H. Ennis
; however, WIS willing, md said he felt ms well a'
! h." did on the hrsi day but the time WAS too
short although the temptation WIS greut. an,
! he merely kept up his pace TO secure the u
| m llns.
, The enthusiasm among his friends nj the nea
. finish of his last mile know no bounds. m,
| whrn he klpprd around on his extra lap &
make sure " as be- said they were ready to re
J cclv" hm with op,n arms. They rushed on
. on thc track shook HIM by the hand .pnite,
him on the h,ck. poked flowers AT him. shont",
! ami swung bats. lau tkrrchiols, and nags. sud
: d"dly on, ot the. Cusirks stepped out with ~
, ovrrcopt winch h. quirkly slipped on Anothe
| att, ,ndunt handed hlm his hat, while a coupl
! oil others dropped in behind him. 1t was NJ
l unreutly The intention I" mako another lap WIZ
y | tue mover lior--lou, but Wltn ne EOt oplfsit
| | Harrimau's hut tho cordon ot police gunrdin.
= | the Fourth avenue entrance separated. maxim
, | room for Fnu = and his attendants 10 pass out
1 ! as soon rs tHs tiV" men entered the passage tn
D police ofllrcr, with raised clubs closed benin,
' thnm. md thus sure ptltiousiy and almost un
noticed. * frpt Toy the vriv few ia the vicinity
! | the last si"p in the Great walking match VIII
% taken. and Ennis rofred with "A parting cheer
. whuse moaning was for u long time unknown
TO thr waiting thousands. who expected him 4
= come round again.
HARRGMAN PUT TO Red.
- After Hartman put the red. white and blu
% riuton across his breast on his 45Oth mile. h
lrgau To look "Hgor,y IL Ills attendants in tn
doorway Of MS 'ah n. IN thr southeast corner q
4 the Garden. As ne came down tn" back stretch
; Hit,r completing three laps more than As
- NJ .l's Le uuuoned To Mr. LAthrop his trainer
n md Alr, Walton. his hacker. 10 get out o
. the way on the truck. intimating that h
5, q, sired 10 enter his cabin. They were the leas
s bit tlrprised and unprppnr"d to see him quI
the trucS, bocau-o he had Intended 10 walk ON
e mile more than the neerssHry 400. The vns
% thrung in front ot his CABIN 'heered him Justify
Il hut hH could not los persuaded TO rontnu" O
tn" track. AMI nj phout live minutes a
Z 9 O'clock he touersl through the doorway
q Thee men seized lin and aided him II
@ settling down upon his couch. Then miNtur
, Of the eNtrnt NJ beef, milk and brandy wa
/ Eiyru MIN. Friends began To appear on IN