New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

The attendance IN tho afternoon was small =.
1870 Hughes was running painfully aud slovIv.ais
spOnglnR trcklng stream of blood fr,s. ~ ~
nose. Herty and Vint crunched ice TO relieSs n.,
suferings. Rumors were circulated that Ror.1y.
blood was in such condition that IL would lie ms
sble for him TO remain in the race until the enS
the week. These were contradcted by hrs trs'
ers Al 2:07 Hazael crossed the 200 mile. Ia
Rowell followe at $50. He passed Hazsel sbors.
afterward, and steadily gained on him during n,
The managers OF the walk were filed with a.,
5ternatlOn at enc time by the announcement Ia,
Justice Barrett. in the Supreme Court. Chanbe.s
had granted an injunction. stopping the walk IN
the application of the officers of the society FOR th
Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents II Wa
finally learned. however that justice Barrett had
only granted temporary injunction. restraining
the managers from continuing the music until ihs,
should have paid license fee of $3.50 10 the ,ocl
ETY. The application made in behalf OF the socIety
was for an injunction restraining the entire exk
biton until the payment of the license The ground
of the application was that the walking mach u
the sense of the statute was public entertainment
which could not be given except upOn the paymeu,
of certain license tee for the benefit OF the society
Justice Barrett thought that the music furnished al
tho walking match might bring il within the las
in regard to public entertainments. lie accord.
nglv limited the injunction to the continuance q,
the music The injunction was accompanied with
an order to show cause why 1t should not be mads
permanent.
In the evening struggling crowd occupied seats
fenes eOd e ScoE q $
200 miles. Some one gave basket OF flowers "a
Hughes he carried il for one lap, when he handed
il YEARLY to his trainer, If its weight distressed
him. A little lter his trainer gave him thorough
rubbing down. Ar best he could not travel steadily
and many shook their heads and said that be was
good as ont OF the race. His rivals. ROwell and
HaZael sbegan to gam on hun more rapidly.
At . O'clock, when Hughes came on the track after
an absence Of nearly an hour, ROwell had cravled
Up until he was only five miles behind him. haZael
was three miles further back. At that time Roweu
had become a favorite with the betting men. They
were Offering the following odds to 10 %
Rowell TO 1 against Hazael TO l against
Hart to l against Fitzgerald; 20 l against
Noremac; TO against Hughes; ID to l against
Vint 10 to against Panchot.
At : o'clock. the band resumed its concerts by
permission To-day 1t is expected that the matter
of the injunction will be arranged between the
managers and the society. Panchot was suffering
from his old trouble, the threatened collapse OF one
of his legs. His trainer hoped 10 keep him going.
however, through the work. Hart was drinking
ginger ole and complaining of the cold weather,
which he said had made him sick.
AT 9:J1 HaZael went IN for an hours Sleep
Hazael of miles. AS the crowd in the garden be-
gan to dispense, the sleepy walkers dropped 90.
after another into their quarters, until only Vnt
was LETT on the track. He ran rapidly
and seemed TO have recovered almost entirely
from his sickness eff Monday Hughes YEARLY
iourneyed on until Hoy, when he bad
$50 miles. Then be went to
Rowell, but 8 miles behind the best previous
record. At Midnight, the end of the frs! forty
eight hours of the walk, only Iazael and Vnt wers
on the track. HaZael was running more than seven
miles au hour. The score at L o'clock was as fol-
lows: