The sun., 1888-02-12
seconds ending It thus at 7:s2:5ex 2. n Hta.
gerald ended his 610 miles st 1884 +. n OF tne
Saturday OF hle race.

seconds ending i thus ns 7;s2;ss2 g al tbe
arrrs FOR THE LxADERs.
Hsrsy. ausTTspo. sssgo Hart and Golden waited S ~
ss.s,s a 4 FhsS ' 'aSs q:
cane which had pesR gsso ei Sanes sG%s toS
sviaont spS ans satisiset,on a The canes we're Sig
ones q the range variety SSme soe ONE scpe one
gave gave Albert a banjo, and tho champion lien, Esnt
around for o lap thumming on It. and oehght-
Ing the heart OF the River
srBoKEL SAVES HIS Cash.
At s;2S strokel made his .525th mile. and
thus comes in for a. share OF the gate receipts;
The applause which greeted the little aermsh
vi Thers was % another great cheer at sX o'olock.
can flags in his hand. He ran one lap and then
Mslo he he ran "ss sp xE T0 sss
much as Albert was In this way, all the men
aTSapd GT ap roynn
BOGUS TICKETS REDUCE REcErPrn
The excitement Of the. day In the counting
the Sso S sEs
was was only detected By differences in ths eneray.
s S this surs around oa ass hs sosSs cye
not SO pronounced In the real slight E h1orS no,lor
above the part o. the hair th not wboe en
craving is much coarser Manager Hall looked
to the eyes Of the counterfeiters much Ike .
tion which the worthy manager resented al.
most Us much as the encroachment upon Ills
Tie fraud was FIRST suspected Friday night.
One OF the officials Of the show noted man
selling tickets on Fourth avenue some distance
asled ssS% ha she pase fp reped
specnlator. The of1cial passed on, wondsrine
Tffs led to a close examination OF, the tickets
received yesterday morning. and the counter
Isl Since @ then % ali tickets have been scanned by
the eatekeepers. and those who held the bogus
sort were compelled to stay out or buy at
hind in hie computations. owing to the, onor-
nous pressure OF his work, and this was DOUBT
iSts Sfs Xxx ' Sa nS S out BE-
fore Friday.
ONE COUNTERFEIT SELLER ARhEsTED.
After Mr.. Hall heard OF the swindle he went
outside, and found O man selling them near the
eSsse s hm shs aS6yP Psnd
bought 1t OF him. This operation he repeated.
When satisfied Of his man he had him arrested
and locked up. He gave bis name as John
At one gate 1856 Of tho bogus tickets were
for the walkers. said he was perfectly satisfied
with the way the affair was handled.
STORIES OF FALSE SCORING DENIED.
Indignation was no name for the sentiment
charges Of fraudulent scores made In city
paper yesterday. I'd Plnmmer. who manages
the scoring. was Wild 10 a BUN reporter lie
I'VE partitioned of the front row appor-
portsrs porter and Visitors in tho , enclesure % crowded
and diffieult thing Ths reporter e this paper
insisted on getting inside, and y Hall and in.
sRa xoss S nsSs asSs' hs and
story is manu- iactured out Of Whole cloth. i is
true that the big clock on tie lap scorers side
Of EaG n s TIT e
poce The ens1 real sp'e ca @ me ssess %as Kept
e sr this Which tnR. hPS aq
has mover stopped. and, 1 have. regulated It
myself every twenty four hours It is from this
runners has been taken. The scores are here.
Any body who wants to inspect any OF them can
meet me BY engagement any time at the office !ss,
thsrs make @ afldaSit , any a1t tins neg 'A' 0f w"
Alberts scors has been under the care Of four
ths Nassau Hahss oab f. Bckeg 81 81
Lowell, !t Mass land. and j. 2. Thornton. compiler Of
statement ' and % the Whoie party made an an.
davit. later in the evening, TO the correctness
OF Aberts score.
THE WORLD WRONG. AS USUAL.
The story printed in the evening edition of
the World yesterday. that Albert frst met his
wife at a six day walk in which he was a con-
testant. was denied yesterday by the lady her
self. She says that she met Albert through an
uncle in Philadelphia, when Albert was In tho
wholesale broom business and before he ever
thought OF six-day walking. She was married
TO him six years ago In the Eighty sixth street
Presbyterian Church in this city. She came
from South Carolina and was Miss Hattie E.
Bofell.
POOR PANcHoTs HARD LUCK.
Panchot. the postman. who until Friday noon
had held plucky second place and then gave
up with a swollen and disabled hip. was In bed
in the Putnam House when a Sun reporter
visited him with the news that Albert had Just
broken the record. He smiled sadly at the
news. but didn't say. anything. He is sick
man. He had considerable fever and was
were somewhat blistered and were wrapped
In cloths soaked in hot water. He said his
nip was very painful. The Joint felt as II there
was no axle grease left, he said. and the mus
cles around 1t were swollen yet. When he
moved his leg the bones grated horribly. More
over. he couldn't stand up. he says he has en-
tered his last six-day race. though he is ready
for future shorter distance races. He wouldn't
talk about his finances, but said this race had
cost him all his money and he was penniless.
He says six-day races depend chiefly on luck.
RECORDS OF PAST RACES.
This Is the record OF twenty two Of the most
important six-day races: