The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

I VOI' 10,191, TTTTT QCXtOO DDDDDDO TTTTf OOOOOOO plUUbUDT I OO OO fD bl tr DO no DII ooooo t. QDORocnca, i CKIOX-SQCAJIX; MFOKTIH OF WOTILTTM. eass tSOAL BALE Of SUCH MILLlKtHT OOODt AT POPCXA PKICXS. PPPP oo Ed 60 rD DD 8SS8 8 1. RRR SSSS a a 11 SSS8- A AAA A A A A ItBB OOO IT jnf ilo ow Ml OimMUKH ga mm BO Oil JIN KK IBB OOO KM KM TTTTT a PCK r.

EIM ssss ssss A BrACTIfTL ASSORTMENT or IMPORTED soirxrrs akd round hats, tooxthxr ITITH A LARGS BTOCK OP OUR OWN PRODUC TtOR. COPIED PROM TUB BEST FRENCH MOD. gLS ART) HAD! OP THE PI VEST MATERIALS IT TBI BEST ARTISTS, AT 88. 89. SB 80.

110 60. IS, IS SO. AND 1S EACH, i RSR A WWW AA RRR. A A WW WW AAA WW WW A jA A A W. OOO OOO PDDD SSSS 5 pas 8 GOO.

000 OOO DODO REW SHAPES AWD ALL THE HEW COLORS. CHIP HATS ARp BONXETS MARKED DOWN. B8 DOZER IMPORTED CHIP HATS. BLACK AXD ALL THB MEW SHADES. AT CENTS) WORTH S8 60.

A PULL LINE OP riXE DOMESTIC HILAR ATS ARD BONNETS, HEW MODELS, ALL HADES, AT 45 CINTii WORTH WO DOZER riXI MILAN HATS AND RON NETS AT II Kf WORTH II S3. aR ELBOANT ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED 4XD DOMESTIC STRAWS, IN ALL THB HEW. 1ST SHAPES AXD LATEST SHADES, FOR LADIES. HISSES. AKD CHILDREN, AT POPULAR PRICES.

LADIES CAM SELECT! THEIR OWR STRAW BATS OR BONNETS TO MATCH REW SHADES OP IC1TINGS. ALSO TRIMMINGS FOR THB UMB. AXD MATE THEM TRIMMED TO ORDER r0M THE REST FRENCH MODELS AND lit JHE MOST ARTISTIC BTTLC AT. VSR LOW PRICES. OOO WpEEE tRRR SSSS IS IRRR SSSS WWW FEE WW WW ft fc LL OOO EEEB I ssu tCST OFXXED OCR SECOND IMPORTATION OF THIS SEASON.

A CHOICE LINE OP StXOLR FLOWERS. ROSED. BUDS. ASTERS, POPPIES. CLOVER.

THISTLES, BUTTERCUPS. PRIMROSES, WHEAT. RATURAL grasses, fini piquets. a. a rew'linr of Hilunert.

ornaments, daoqers. buckles. butterflies, and all thb latest designs of milllnert raids, cords. crowns. nets.

and lack in all um hew colors. special sale of flowers at reduced prices. dozen op fine clusters AT 60 CENTSi WORTH SI. ITS DOZEN OP FINE CLUSTERS AT 76 CENTS) WORTH II 83. lUss3 WILL ITILL CONTINUE TO OFFER OCR LARGE ITOCK OF FINK IMPORTED TIPS, WHICH CRRATED SCCH UC1TEMKHT FOR THB LAST TWO WEEKS.

BLACK OSTRICH TIPS, CTRL WARRANTED AGAINST DAMP: CENTS; BUNCH OF THREE) WORTH 78e. IS CENTS. BC.NCH OF THREE; WORTH II S9w tt 6. BUNCH OF THREE) WORTH SS 89. A COOO PEER SSSS AA 8 0l A A Cl seea AAA a a.

a a I A A COCO KERB SSSS JVVt OPENED KEW LIVES OF K9CURIAL, SPANISH GUIPURE. ORIENTAL, UCW AND FRONTS. AND COLORED VACES tR ALL THB HEW SHADES. BEADED FLOUNCIXO PER YARD: WORTH 88 60. BEADED FRONTS as, WORTH SS 8.

ff GUIPURE LACES AT 73 CEXTS, AT IB ri3i' WBTH 80 CENTSi CtJrr WORTH 63 CXNTB. ALL THB REW AND DESIRARLB SHAJDES AT TRRT LOW PRICES. BU TRIMINorrRINCES. BUTTONS. CLOTES.

AND FAKCT OOODS in great takiett at popular pricks. Jstsss at TERI TO OCR LATEST TV tiSiS! BAT CIDED a an? trutl" "iC" Lo" T. 0DOXOCHUK, EAST 1TH-T, CK10N-SQCAR SMS TTTTT OOO 9 9 9 bSSS fJTTL LI PFKEB TTTTJt 1-5 I ERIE A A 1H OCO NN SSSS AXD ttu hiii i I 2 H. C. F.

HHBH US AND OO SO SSS III SB OO KM IT TH.AV. ARD 30TH.ST. THB OPRN1NO OF OCR HEW 8TORB HAS BEEN CRAVOIDABLT POSTPONED FOR ONB WEEK. IB ORDER TO COMPENSATE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR THIS DELAY. WB WILL OFF ICR THIS WEEK EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

SILKS. Spacial Mia of gllka at trtmtly radooad prteaa. 0 Peaaoa'i baair Black sea. Radnort from ft CO. 73 PkMM Anfmt OaltMt Black 811k.

Radaoad tram 83. 100 ptaoaa rich daticna la Black Brocada RadOflBd tmwm 11 SO .1184 1 100 atacaa aiJ-tilk Colorad. Brocadaa, In saw or aoai in out eown. Radnoad from (1 83. eop4aoaat-lnohalJ-aUJ Radaoad from 81 89.

75 trtecaa Strtpad BotlM Radacad from 78a BROCADED VELVET GRENADINES. 100 placai rich pattcTM to Black Brocaded ValrtU-tS 48 RadaeM from 84. SOplaaaa Bncadd arret 88 SS Radooad from 88 60. DRESS GOODS. 73 ptaoaa 44-lnch Blaon Radooad rrooj 81 S9w wpmoh Laptai Black Caabmara 45c Radaoad from 80k.

60 plaoat Lopta ban Albatroa Radooad from SL 79 ataeaa M-lacta all-wool Trtoo Oottu for taiioMiado i Boa. Radnead rrom 81 6a 100 ptaoe 4S-tx Lapla'i Black Caatunara Badacad from 81 SS. SO ptaoaa Black AD-woo) 404nek Laoo Radooad from SL BOCSEKEEP1KQ GOODS. BaaaaiTablaDamaik, eSmcbaswida Wortk 60c. Beaaai DomblaDamaak Radaoad from 75a 5 emeM aztra qaallty Oarmaa Damaak WortbtL SOOdoaaaK Oarmaa Table Napktaa Worth 81 89.

S00 doaaa Oarmaa Table Napkmi Worth 88 SO. 8 caaas Crocbat 80c, and 98c Worth 75c, II, and 81 89. eooauow Spot sad Flanrad SwIatMnlls, 40 tocbas xia. Radaoad from 60c CPHOL8TKRY. BS ptaoee 60-lnch Raw 80k Drapartea Kiaawbara 75c 0 Paoe 60-mch Raw 80k Klaawhara IL 6 balae mora of thoie tpleedkl Bed Cantra Bmrma Bos.iame price.

60 I Worth S3. 8 balaa Starraa Door Mate, en parlor Worth 81 8a HOSIER T. Special aale of SoOooaeaLadlee'Faocy French Ribbed boee. foil rea. 1 H8Tllaf price, 890.

Knaosan M4IM' fktrm Quality Boa Qaa gtrlpad Mo. 76 aoaen ladMe' lereln Hoea, wub Freneb feat, la unwivr, omtj aso peacocK oioa: auo, black, with white beet and toe Worth 68a. 100 docea hvdlee A G. Lisle Thread Hoee. la slates ad doatrablo ahadoa.

40c Reralar price. II 89. One lot ladle' Three-tbraad'' Pur Bilk 83 80 S00 doiea chOdrea'i French Lial Thread Hoee la new ana aamumow anaoaa, nooaa and plala.48& and 60a. Worth BOa. and tt nor nalv 800 dotao chlldren'i Encllah Derby Bibbed Hoes la ouaeoiore JBcandSBc Worth doable.

IS aaeea oMldren'i Gaoxe Vaata, hlh neck and abort 18a and up 10 caeet ladle' Gem Yeeta, Snltbed tiimi. high or ow Back Me. Worth 88c 10 oaaee ladle Gaaxe Vesu, extra quality, atlk boond J6a. GENTS FCRNISHINO GOODS. 890 doeea Genu' Fancy French Ribbed S5c Worth 50c Special lot eolld color and fancy LUle JOc Ragnlar price, 75a.

Extra quality Merino BhlrU and Drawer. JOc Worth eoo. BOO dosaa boy1 Shirt Walata, aeannekar atrlpa S5c WoiU 80a GLOVES. 800 doeea ladle' 4-Button extra quality Kid GloracoSc Bral ralue. 11.

800 doeea mdlaf extra length TaOBta-Olorea. foaraa. teed beet oSo Worth 79c 180 aoaen ehfldren'i 8-Buttoa extra qaallty Ow ova haportaUoo of para 8Uk MltU. The larteat amortmaDt In the dtj. GIMPS AND FRINGES.

130 ptaoaa Black and Colored ChcoQLe Frmaa. Radnead fim B7i. 60 ptaoaa S-BaU Black Chenille Frlnce. Bedooed from 86c 86 place 4-Row Black extra baary Chenille FrlBsw. Radooad from 61 So.

.41 IS RIBBONS. XACES. AND MlDl.llPt.ifa -r GOODS. A fall Una of Spaalah, Spanish Guipure EacurtaL Tor. aboo, Oriental, Bsyptlaa.

and other Laoat at araatly radooad priceei DoralUea AO-orer Eat. brolderte. and Edging to milch. 100 do en LrUh Point Collar at. Reduced from II 16.

HoraUJee la Beaded 'Epaulet Cape and Apron. KoTolUea la children' Lace Cape. The mrgeat aorUBnt of noreltle PARASOLS AXD SUN UMBRELLAS. Special tola weak. 84 Inch Satin Sarah Paraeohv atlk4laad.

trlmmadwlth Saeh Spanlah Lace ....88 SB SoMtaaJladJoialacBtora fori. S04Doh extra Saa Bella Paraaola. aUa ttalac, trimmed with 6-lncfa Bpaolah Guipure Lace, 10-rth frame. Imported 3 so Bold elaewbera for 89. StMaah extra Saa Satla Bh1me PmraeoK bned with cAangaabla SUk.

trbamad with S-tach Spanish Gainer Lace. 10lb paratoa frame, extra fancy aolldhaportad ,...4 89 I Elsewhere 87. B84aca Satla Coaching Paranoia. Imported paragoa frame $1 78 Elsewhere 13 60. AB-eOk peala or cbaagaable Ooaahawr Para.

eoia at SUk aaea, baportad handia aad paragon $8 88 Raralar artea, 84. Silk Umbrella, la SUk caaa. bmok and eolor. paragoa frame, solid Uok. 48 tSood ralaa for 84 6a Ooatng oat Saa aorehle la Parasola at traatly radaoad FwiIIim varlaty of alnm' aad children- ParaaoU.

Cwmpmta Baa of Baa aad Rala prlca, aaaenal. lower tbaa any aa JKRSKYS. The lafsaat awrtmaol to the ctty. All-wool Al 00 and up Boa Marcha, (faa back. Satla bow.J...,.

78 aad ap Rreiaed 89 end ap BSaadap BoraRaM 1a Fancy. Beaded, aad Braided R. F. KOCR SON. lL OOO sss i -I 1: yEW.YOUK, BSSS CRPARALLELKD REDUCTION.

REST QuALTTT LOWELL XHORAIHS. 0c PER YARD, LOWEST SINGS 1887, bodt Brussels carpets, with borders TO MATCH, 81 PER TARS, BOOT RU8SZL8 CARPETS, WITHOUT BOB. DERS, SI 5 PER YARD, LKS8THAN MAjrUFAOTURRR'S PRICE. OLENHAX VELVETS; II IS PER YARD, UN EQUALED, FIXE MOQUETTE8, 81 89 PER YARD. OCR SPECIALTY.

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 86c AH rrade China Matting marked down 60 par cent. TlMMprtc 9X sot qoott-l for SlMa but nprcMBt 14 botmftda i full Baas of goods to eeleot from, Th i Lowell Carpet aaad ao word of recom- mendaUoa Xrom ai they taoommaad themserres. Body Brussels at prtee named are andoabtedly eaaap. the mak4 at 81 16. Moqoette at 80 pmo a Saa parlor Caipat within, ererybody's reach.

Tapeetry Bniamlat86caaflaaatyWataimanontlay. If fob bar Carpets to nay thle prlng It win pay yoa to taaaaaooda. I'- CRER KI UR RX If NI RRR EEEE KB RE RRR REE CR RK HI tRRR I I II it ix ill TJ RN VlCt St IsERi a MM MM I tarn department ww aaow. to start wtta, A COMPLXTB CHAMBER IC1T tS ABB. coa.

atsungof eight pieoea, for the extremely low price of S89. -1 A SOLID BLACK WALNUT SUIT jOF THBEB PIECXSJ FTNELT FINISHED, AT 130. We ha- ajaat reoelted am templas of enr new eonv. bloatloa Uda-boanLbuUt after style of tbosa td taaoomi utment boose la Pmrla, and eepaalaUy adapt. to ami a dUnlng-rooma.

Tbeeo wa than offer at fol. lowtng loati ASH. VTTH SHELF AND GLASS, 817. BLACK WALK! DO. CM Attention specially directed a recent largo purchase of fine) chamber aotta, fii it tOToica of which wa shall open onMON-DAY.

LAY 4, iifdig new and anlque design la ASH, AXHUT, OAK. CHERRY, ELABORATELY CAR VI aad mad lathe rery best manner. Tbaa wnal oSr at from totSS par aolt. Tbeyeaaaot be dapl oatad hi th city far twlo th prtoa. IDtNltCO-ROOM CHAIRS Df BLACK WALNUT COVKJ ED WTTH LEATRXB AT 84 SS.

DXNISO TABU FROM 86 00. OUR STOCK OF PARLOR FUBWTUBB AND FANC ARTICLES HA.VE BEEN CARKTULLY SELECTED. AXD, BETNO ENTIRELY HEW. ARB SELECTED. OF THE L.

LATEST DESIGNS. SPECIAL DRAW. XNGS MADE FOR INTERIOR DECORATIONS AT SHOE KOTICE. WINDOW SHADES, CURTAINS, LAMJ RBQCTN9, POLES. CORNICES.

MIRRORS. MJ VISIT WILL REPAY YOC. ELEVATORS THROUGHOUT THB BCTLDINO. CO 8 0 CO fXRR OO SSS SSS EEEET IT EKE TV Sao oa a a a l. 5 OS IKBJI 6 SSS SSS a.

to ss lR OO 1U SSS LUXkEXR teO AX9 748 BROADWAY JTEAB AJTOR-PLACR. a. i. 11 RP EEEB PPTFTJ rl SUNDAY, UY 4, 18S4. QUADRUPLE SHEET.

HAZAEL'S RECOrFbEATEN FITZGERALD THE WINNER OF THE SIX-DAY RACE BO WELL ONLY EIGHT MILES BEHIND HIM AT THE FINISH INCIDENTS OP THE LAST DAY'S STEUQOLZ. Mllea, Lap. PATRICK CHARLES ROWELL. PETER. J.

PAN HOT GEORGE D. ......34 D.J. BERT X. ROBERT VINT ALFRED MTAW.EG-EBOW..... SSS 330 .138 TwelFo thousand peraon turned their eye upon the apaow- In front of the scorers' tand at Madison-Square Garden at 839 o'clock laat erenina; and wondered what Hamilton Buabr, ex-Alderman Fitzgerald, and Charles EoweU found to tlk sbout.

Their curiosity was not lessened when, after a brief consults, tion, Rtzgerald and Mr. Busby stepped to one side and RoweU started on a run around the track. Even curiosity could not hamper the enthusiasm with which the EnBiiahman's burst of- speed after on hundred and thirty odd hours of walking; and running-wm greeted, and. cheer after cheer rose up as the runner came In sight. Bound the track he spun till he had covered It twice.

Then he stopped, shook bands with Fitzgerald, and the greatest six -day on record was at an end. The fact gradually dawned upon the minds of the spectators, but not until the walkers had disappeared In their but wa It thoroughly understood, that more miles had been covered in the six days than ever before, and a greater number of the contestant had made arrest records than In any previous match, LAST DAY OF THB RACE. Something like 2.000 people remained in the Garden until daylight yesterday, and ther ex hausted the store of liquors at the bar. The interest all centred on Fitzgerald and Kowell. Fitzgerald took to the track at 120 o'clock in the morning, after a rest.

He looked groggy, and it took Happy Jack Smith's most persuasive tones to make him think that he felt well. Some of his Long Island City frieDds, who were perched in a (bunch on the seats opposite the scorer' stand cried: Cead mill faUthe," (a thousand welcomes.) (clear the way.) shouted Fitzgerald In reply, as he let himself out under the Inspiration of the encouragement Imported from Long Island City. It was plain that Fitzgerald was not too certain on his legs, but be showed the best kind of pluck. He finished his five hundred and fiftieth mile at 8 :58, and his Long Island City friends rewarded him with generous applause. He was then six laps behind the best record.

Two loudly dressed women engaged in a fight in a box, and distracted attention from Fitzgerald until they were ejected. He was br this time pretty well exhausted. He groped around the track a couple of times more and then fell against the railing. Happy Jack Smith started to help him, but Fitzgerald, made a break for a hut. It was Bo well's, and he came near getting In before he was directed aright.

He bad increased his lead over Bowell to 20 miles when he retired. BowelL who returned to the track at 4 JO, after a rest, was In, too good shape to leave in possession of th track, and 10 minutes afterwaJd Fitzgerald was back. RoweU was as light on his feet as an antelope, and his pace told on Fitzgerald's lesd The rear guard most of the time kept going round and round in single file. Koremao enlivened the dullness by running the four miles ending his 600. He covered the distance In 24 minutes and 80 seconds.

The last mile was done In close to 8 minutes. He was timed for a furlong, which he ran in 0:964. makinr his speed at the rate of 4 JH for the mile. The effort set the house In a roar, and some, one yelled out, "Where's the dime-novel runner?" meaning Kitaw, who was In his hut. Considering what Moremae had gone through, the feat was something remarkable, and directed more attention to him than he had been receiving.

Panchot came out and broke into a run with Noremac. The two ran for a long time at a five-mile gait. When the excitement died out the sleepy crowd looked around for something to do to keep their eyes open. Some of them invested in pea-nuts, and they amused themselves by pitching tbem back and forth and stuffing the shells down sleeping spectators' backs. At 6 o'clock Kowell.

Fitzgerald, and Panchot made a spurt and stirred uo the crowd. The trout rows were threatening to topple over into The track if something wero not done to stop t.Seir swaying. Howell got the lead and Fitzgerald kept at bis heels, while Panchot was within reaching distance of where Fitzgerald's coat-tails would have been flying had he wonj a ooat. The Barney ex-Alderman, however, could not stand too much of that kind of work. He gained the lead and was in a fair way to kill himself, wben his trainer told him to stop running.

He ran tfootber Ian to think it over, and at 6:33 retired td deliberate still further. Kowell at 6 o'clock had cut down Fitzgerald's lead to 18 miles, and at 6, wben Long Island City's ex-Alderman was still in retirement, the Englishman was only 14 miles behind. IK, THE EARLY MORJfTJfQ. The first earner to the Garden in the forenoon did not see a very Inspiring or attractive spectacle. The people who bad spent the nla-ht there rolled their beads around in an uncertain way, and by almost superhuman efforts pulled open their eyelids, which almost immediately snapped together again like clam shells.

The pedestrians were not much more inviting as i spectacles. The trainers had been having a good time fixing up the men, ao that they could keep on tueir feet. Fitzgerald had been labeled on the back of bis neck with a plaster to draw the heat from his bead, and be was not smiling over it at all. He looked as bilious as a Chinaman, but determlna inn waa written all over his Hunter's Point face. Howell's color was excellent and his step was jaunty, out Ola raimenv, iiae insi oi vue uiners, looked bedraggled.

He kept irriarating his bead with a sponge. Little Vint could not go above a walk on account of his bad knee. He looked for all the world as Mahone might look If tosxged out in a similar rig and put on the track He also looked a unhappy as the Read-luster after a political defeat. Hut ambitions had been as great a a man twice his size. Old in.

was aa haDDV a could be. but he and all the others showed very plainly the effects of their long Jaunt. Herty's appearance was the best of the lea conspicuous walkers. Most of the doctoring was for blisters, which grew like mushroom on the men. Byringe were used to reduce water bustera.

and hot knives were applied to remove blood blisters. While the early comers were dropping in a citi-m filled with despondency, asked one of the regular do raw, woo uu th3 whole week, what he could do to get arrested. The boarder told bim to kick In the glass of a show "cae containing goods, placed on exhibition In the Oarden. He did it. Ihe hint Proved a SiMhW one.

The citlaen was arrested with Seat pro 'tnesa and could not find words to ex-pTS. "gatltude to the boarder. Th crowds inspired the men, and on they put new life and RoweU did some line workTA. To'clok- mileaof Fltzverald. i clock saw bim only 8 miles behind the "iV RowSiTwTd live It began to too.

overhaul 'ugerald and himanlf aaid: out that I'll keep ahead." All of the ex-''0 Island City friends wanted him 'V? tbe same time win the race, both ot which Happy Jack Sraitb promised should be k.n..ti who haM spent tbe night In the Garden, with the exception or the regular ooaraers woo nave pavwew -under the roof, had sought the seclusion wAlcb some other shelter afforded, and the inoroing element began to drift io. On the tench at tbe top of tbe tiers of seat the unwashed lay In peaceful slumber undisturbed by the bross-bCt-ooed guardians of tbe public weai. Youor swells and saen-a bout-town wandered on their leav to breakfast, and tbe Anglo maniacs notunded feebly with their jut the bald spot oo RoweU caose-ahaven bead bobbed past Gayly dreseed women, with fresh flowers on their bosom, drifted into the boxes, waited for the Uvojites to com around, and cheered and applauded. The Recording Angel on the platform before the great bulletin, who had spent the night with tbe figures, drowsed and nodded in hi chair ac tbe risk of falling to the Boor. A gentleman in a Tongshoreman is suit leaned upoa the picket fence, to the ngh: of the stand, wrapt in slumber, and as hi head sank lower in his tweet dream of unlimited beer and unguarded frea hattmrvd hat fail aw and anon outo the) sawdust tttick, sad was at ftn replaced upon his head by a sympathetic aoorer.

much to tue amusement of a scorbutic policeman who lounged on the stairway. A rang of colored crub women, one of them wearing a biusb-rose In her dress, began to sweep out tbe box-tier of feats. With a nice sens of discrimination they began their tabors at tbe top of tbe tier, and noti. Bed tbe ladies and gentlemen in th seats below io move oy sweeping sawdust and cigar butts onto their heads. The liveliest place In the Oarden at this hour was tbe refreshment-room, where trainers, bang, eraon, and all-night spectators were making Inroads upon tbe celluloid sandwiches, th India-rubber pig's-feet.

tbe highly tempered beer, and the pink whisky. Tbe bar-room waa crowdod with Bowery waiters, pool-room slugger, free-and-easy sparrers, Houston-street atatues" and bouncers, and beer-jerkers" from the downtown dives. Hair-drunken sports who had been up all night and looked weary and worn were trying to make beta upon the favorites, and thieves, pickpockets, and crooks crowded around the men as they flourished their money. High words and blows followed the discussion of the respective merit of the two lessen In tbe match, and Mr. Andy Kelly, one of Mr.

William McGiory's late benchmen. appointed himself a committee to preserve ordVr, and achieved his object with great success on tbe principle inaugurated by Mr. Buck Fanshaw, who InvarialUr quelled a riot before It began by eroding toe prospective combatant borne on a shutter. Tbe north side of the long bar-room reeembledTVYest Brighton In Its palmy days, for there were health-lifts, rifle-galleries, doll-targets, and peanut stands in lively operation, and scores of Inebriated and disheveled merry, makers were amusing themselves with the rifles and the balls. A SORRT PROCESSION.

The fleet-footed young Indian, Hltaw-eg. Ebow, wbo was only 00 miles behind the others in the race, was on exhibition in tbe gallery most of the rooming. He was attired In full Dakota war-path costume, except for conventional trousers. He wore a crown of eagle feathers on his head, which extended down his spinal column, over his deer-skin shirt, which was elaborately ornamented and frescoed in front. He looked upon the other walker with disinterested pity, and his sentiments teemed to be that if be might radiate the beauty of a walking-match he cared not who took the gate receipts.

All the rest of the contestants who remained In tbe race, with tbe exception of Nore-mac, were oo the track, and they looked a broken-down and sorry procession. Fitzgerald, who still maintained tbe lead, looked as it a twelve-story flat had fallen on bim. Each leg was lamer than the other one, and he limped along abject and forlorn as one of the street car horses in his native city. He bad changed bis apparel during tbe night, but It did not freshen his appearance in the least, and his pink silk breeches, bis white drawers, and big leet, with the red silk handkerchief, which did not cover the car where he was bled the evening before, completed the (out ensemble of a man who was weary, weary, and wished that he were dead. He Jogged listlessly hi body bent, and his shoulders thrown forward.

His eyelids were almost closed, and as his admirers cheered In little groups along tbe course be occasionally turned a lack-lustre gaze upon them and then dropped his bead again and wearily inspected the sawdust as it paased slowly beneath his feet. His bead was cropped close, his great ears stood out like an elephant's, and his angular features bristled like the cylinder of a music-box, with a wiry stubble of three days' growth. Kowell, his only rival, seemed much fresher than the ex. Alderman, although he had been a longer time without sleep. He plodded ahead with real English grit, occasionally breaking into-a dog-trot, but maintaining a steady walk most ot the time.

Panchot, the Buffalo postman, was the freshest looking man on the track, in his blue tights and trunks. He walked bravely ahead, deter, mined to maintain tbe third place, which he had won from Noremac during the night, until the end. He was also the most cheerful of tbe walkers, and he occasionally smiled upon his friends in the audience or winked facetiously at the bulletin as ne passed tbe scorers. Little Vint, an expression of subdued sorrow upon his haggard features, walked erect and solemn, like an Alderman in a St. Patrick's day procession.

He was lame in his left leg and limped painfully, but he struggled on with Infinite fortitude. Elson. with a red spot on the end of his battered nose, was not so badly used up a some of the others, and be strolled around the track with an injured expression of countenance, as it be harbored a grudge against his destiny for permitting him to enter a six-day match. Thirty-seven miles were yet necessary to bring his score up to 525 miles, which would entitle bim to a share ot the rate receipts, and as he watched the laps number slowly up on his record-board he groaned inwardly, but plodded manfully on. Herty was very lame -ana very weary, but he was afraid of Vint, who stood next to bim for fourth place, and he limped placidly about the sawdust, occasionally turning to see bow mat.

ters stood between the two leaders. At 11 o'clock there were 4.UM people In the Oarden, and ail tbe interest centred in Bowell and 1'itzgerald. Even tbe trainers of the other walkers forgot their own charges, and watched the struggle between the lank Irishman and the stout little Englishman, wbo were traveling independent of each other, contrary to their usual practice, which is to dog one another about tbe track. Soon after 11 o'clock Fitzgerald turned into his place in Pedestrian Row and slept for 10 minutes, when his trainers onoe more dragsed bim forth. Meanwhile Kowell had gained one mile and four laps, and bursts of applause followed him from little group that gathered at different points aiong the course.

When Fitzgerald came outo tbe track after his brief rest, he seemed more broken down than before, and Kowell continued to gain upon him. The crowd, which was all the time increasing, became wildly enthusiastic, and their applause, as tbe Englishman passed and repassed bis long opponent, encouraged him beyond his strength, and be toon dropped into a walk, and Fitzgerald fell in behind him and dogged his footsteps, taking step for step closs in his rear. Kowell was now within four miles of tbe Irishman, and every spectator began to realize that the race waa to be the closest ever contested in Madison-Square Garden, though there seemed scarcely a hope that tbe little Englishman would be able to circle the great ellipse 3 times more than tbe wearied-out Irishman before the race should end. an xxcrriXQ rack, Fitzgerald loped unsteadily along, knees, back, shoulders, and neck strained forward, and his eye closing involuntarily, but he kept close at Howell's heels. This always frets the Englishman and makes him angry, snd he soon began to run, hoping to get half a lap ahead, or to indue tbe Irishman to take the lead.

But Fitzgerald pulled himself toget her all at onoe and ran too. Kowell tried to outrun him, and it waa really a pitiful sight to see the two utterly worn-out men staggering and wearily in their effort to move their stiffened limbs more rapidly. But the spectator enjoyed tbe scene, nevertheless, and 2.0UU men rubbed with wild yells around the inside of the track, sweeping the s'andersaway from the fence and carrying them with tbem in their excitement. But tbe pace only lasted once around, and botb men fettled back to their painful walk, Fitzgerald still dogging the little Englishman, and cheers breaking out all along the track aa they passed on their weary way. For half an hour tbe men did not change their relative positions.

At US. o'clock, a litgerald Staggered almost blindly around the track, he opened hi bleared eyes at tbe bulletin, and read his own score 677 miles and 8 laps. Tbe time he came around be looked at Howell's score, which waa 578 miles and 8 lap. Tbe Irishman seemed to appreciate for tbu first time that Kowell had been lowering the distance between them. and.

as be passed his trainer on the next lap, still dogging the Englishman's foot-teps, be called for his favorite liquid, beef-tea. On tbe next turn be was given a cup of tbe steaming tea, gnd this gave him new life. He suddenly put forth an effort and lumbered past RowelL. and his sympathizers in tbe vast assemblage sent up an encouraging cheer tbat made tbe roof ring, and, stimulated by this applause, tbe tona-Ilmbed Irishman made a spurt. Kowell made a spasmocie effort to follow mm, out stumoiea, staggered belplessiy, and almost feu, and then resigned himself to see his big adversary gain on tbe already fatal lead.

Tbe applause was frantic, particularly among Fitzgerald's own nationality, a the big runner forged ahead. Ladies leaned out of their boxes and clapped their gloved hands, or waved their handkerchief. Some of tbem stood up and creamed in their excitement, and one young lady, who stood at tbe top of the tier of eats, lost her balance, and only saved her self from turning a somersault onto tbe track by taking an abrupt and undignified run down the steps to tbe floor. Irishmen on the south side of tbe house bellowed until they were hoarse, and tbe unusual excitement brought tbe crowd out of tbe bar-room, wbo added their voices to th tumult. The entire throng inside tbe track tore madiv around close to Ihe fence, some of tbem sbouting wildly to Fitzgerald, and others endeavoring to urge Kowell to a run.

But the little Englubman did nut have the necessary power; and, although his trainers ordered him to make an effort to catch up to tbe leader he sullenly refused and only walked slowly down tbe sawdust at his old gait. Under tbe stimulus of the excitement Fitzgerald gained a lap more upon his opponent, and again settled down to follow close at bis heels, almost reeling with fatigue. Tbe sensation produced by this uttie episode had hardly subsided wben Noremac cuhim km track, after a rest of more than two hours, during" which time Panchot bad increased his lead to 13 nfCles. The little blonde Hootchmao was stiff and wore, and both his feet were so blistered tbat every step brought an expression of agoay to his face. He had changed hi costume again, end now wore a gorgeous plaid jockey cap, a flesb-eotored shirt, plaid to bis knees, and whte stockings.

Around bis neck a gay silk handkerchief was tied, and as the poor little fellow koaoied past tbe scorer' stand be looked Utterly woe-begooe, as if life bad en-tirety lost it charms. It was obviou. upon com par! ex score wita Panchot', that he urould be una. le to overcome tue other's lead unlet aomethia should occur to take the post-' man from th trssk. which happy occurrence ther vu bus one coaoc ia a ihoiiiaad would take place.

Therefor the duel made no effort to gain upon Panchot, but only plodded on about the track to keep ahead of Herty. who waa only IS milbehlnd aim. Meanwhile, tivzgerald had been following close upon the dejected heel of little Bowed, like a pursuing fate. The Englishman most of tbe time scuttled along looking straight before him. but he occasionally turned to ee if hi adversary BtiU maintained bis position behind him, and each time be found tbe tall Irishman close In his rear, stepping inor rather on hia very tracks, and tbe vast crowd never ceated to cheer.

A the pair pasted tbe scorers' stand applause would breakout among the boxes from tbe admirers of tbe grim fortitude and determination of the battered pedes riana. Iiefnre It died away a throng took it up at the quarter, atretch, and then the west gallery Joined In the refrain, which waa caught up and echoed and reechoed la tremendous volume by the unwashed oo the aoutb aide of tbe Garden, and ao the a p. plause traveled around with the wrecks wbo evoked It. BO WILL TAKXS A KAJ. Just before IS o'clock RoweU" trainers took him off tbe track and carried him Into his bouse, where he was hurriedly undressed and glrea a bath.

Then hi aching limbs were rubbed down and th little Englishman went to sleep under tbe prootee and was pot to bed. and meanwhile the Irishman wa steadily adding to his acore. But Howell waa not given a very long rest, lor only 16 minutes after he touched hi pillow and simultaneously sank Into deep slumber he waa pulled out of bed again and awakened, after being dressed with a great deal of difficulty, and again sent out on tbe track. Fitzgerald had brought his lead up to flv mile while tbe Englishman slept, and be shu filed over the sawdust more painfully than ever. Kowell left bis trainer with tbe expression of a ertminal Eoing to the gallows, but be freshened up wben overtook poor little Vint, and proceeded to revenge himself upon Fitzgerald by dorglng the Irishman's footsteps, whereupon there was a burst of applause from his admirers.

Fitzgerald moved neither faster nor slower for the presence of his adversary behind him. and at 12 do o'clock the various gait of the pedestrians brought them all together in a body, and the weary seven brightened up and traveled about th track for several lap together Kowell leading. Normao second. Panchot and Fitzgerald walking aide by aide, engaged BS conversation, and Vint, Herty, and bison 1ST procession close In the rear. There waa a burst of applause when Kowell broke Into a run.

but Fitzgerald was too utterly fatigued to compete with him, and tbe English, man took two lap from the other's lead before he settled back to walk again. The men continued to hold the same respective posiUoaa, sad at 1 o'clock the acore was: ItUn. Lmp. Afii'. Lav.

VA Ki gZb i 4 Aoremaa. 636 1 6 THB ARD XX IXLLUIO. Tb? minute after this acore had been bulletined Kowell was forced to retire from tbe track again, but Fitzgerald never allowed himself to falter, although bis step was unsteady, hia eyes half closed, and bis appearance that of an elongated Dr. Tanner after a 40 days' fast. And now tbe crowds began to pour Into tbe Oarden a they had not dene before during tbe week, and it composed every degree of society known between the two rivers, from ladies and gentlemen who thought tbe match waa an educational Institution down to the raggedest tramp and pick-pocket wbo came in for what they could beg or steaL Father and mother came in with their children and took position in tbe front boxes to watch tbe poor wretches stagger about tbe aaw-dust ellipse.

Women In gay costumes appeared unattended and wandered among the seat or about the tuclosure on the outside of tbe track. Dudes brought In their sweethearts and took front seats, and there were many expression of sympathy for the self -tortured victims of the pedestrian arena. Even old ladies and gentlemen were among tbe spectators at tbe north side of tbe Garden, where only those of the male sex who attended ladies or children were permitted to enter. Within tbe Inolosure encircled by the saw-dunt track the male animal was herded together in all Variety and degree of reputability and disreputability. There were merchant and brokers in correct Spring costume crowded against tramp and pick-pockets.

Dudes in tight trousers and bright glove were Jammed and Jostled by horse-Jockeys, Bowery prize-fighters, and crooks of every description. All the sporting element of the lower side of the city, from tbe aeldom-f ed pool-for-drinks young man who fancied himself a sport to Ann-street gamblers and Bleecker-treet confidence men, were packed close to tbe fence about tbe track with the gilded sporting element of tbe upper part of the city who seldom get below Fourteenth-street. It was aa varied, mixed, and heterogeneous a throng as ever crowded under the roof of old Madison-Square Garden. Twenty-three minutes after Howell had retired from the track in the afternoon ae came out again as hamrard and stiff as ever, and tbe tall Irishman fell into hia old place behind him and worried him into a dog-trot. At o'clock tbe price of admission was raised from 60 rents to $1, but that bad no effect upon the sightseers.

Then tbe band took its seat on the platform and struck up tbe inspiring strain of Van. kee Doodle" It bad a cheering effect upon all' ttie pedestrians. Vint broke into an awkward trot, and Fitzgerald rallied all his energies and ran like a dog-catcher in advance of a policeman. Panchot, who bad been taking a rest, suddenly appeared and galloped about tbe track, fanning himself with a big palm-leaf, and smiling upon the scorers. Herty walked a little faster than usual, but his feet were too sore for him to run, and be seemed much interested In the race between the two leaders.

Kowell ran behind Fitzgerald, and the. two were loudly applauded as their acore ran up. At 8:80 o'clock Fitzgerald's lead lacked only one lapof five miles, and then be retired for a season, and Kowell began to gain upon htm again. Half an hour later th Irishman reappeared and ran about the. track for 10 minutes, and again retired for another short rest.

At Just 4 o'clock Kowell passed the record for tbe first time, and cheered by that accomplishment be reduced tbe lead to a trifle over three miles. Panchot came forth reshly shaven and with his hair nicely combedf and he smiled cheerfully as be walked past tbe clock, and saw that tbe weary hours of torture were drawing to a close. Kowell retired soon after 4 o'clock and lost four laps in five minutes, and wben be came out again Fitzgerald began his system of dogging hia steps again. Panchot and Noremac had gone back for more rest. Vint and Herty were struggling ptuckily on, and Elson was anxiously watching bis boo re as it mounted nearer and nearer to the figure that would entitle him to share tbe gate reueipts.

THB CL06XSTQ HOURS. At 5 o'clock the Long Islander was still dogging Kowell, tbe distance between them seldom exceeding two yards. Fitzgerald munched ice and slouched along. Twenty minute later Pan-cbot came on tbe track, sucking a tooth-pick and looking tolerably fresh- As the tall clock registered 2 minute and 10 eo-oud past 6 o'clock tbe scorers hung up a cipher, and 600 mile was registered to the credit of Fitzgerald, making him lour and a half hour ahead of the best record- A roar of applause broke out and swept through tbe Garden. Fitzgerald looked around in an astonished fashion.

"What's that forT" he asked. A hundred voices answered: You have mSde COO miles." "Is that so?" said the walker. Why I thought I bad another lap to go yet." Again and again tbe cheers swept over the Garden. Herty and Panchot broke into a dog-trot, which lasted for two or three laps. Eison stopped at tbe scorers1 stand and asked a question, while steady little Vint walked quietly along.

Kowell went into his quarters wben the 6U miles was placed to Fitzgerald's credit, having (orered tub miles aad 7 On the fifth lap of the six hundred and first mile Fitzgerald broke Into a run. and cheer after cberr'Krwo? hln he went around tbe track, with Panchot a yard ahead of him. At 6:40 Fitzgerald registered his si hundred and first mile and left the track. Eight minute later Howell peued nd greeud with cheers. Fitzgerald followed him almost Immediately and started on a run wnich Kowell watched quietly.

Vint, ton, seemed to feel the Influence of Fitzgerald Increased teed and hurried bis walk into a run which quickly placed (4 miles to bis credit, gfrty kept up bis run and Fitzgerald and Pancbot walked leisurely around the track tot-ether. Vinfa steady little run awakened a great deal of enthusiasm. Koremao came on the track again at o'clock and started on e. hundred and forty-fourth mile, limping painfully along. 'At tbat time Fitzgerald had lt.l7t mlleil Kowell.

6WU; Panchot, bison, 616K. Tbe Indian, Nrtaw-eg-Ebow, wa sleeping peacefully In his tent with I57H miles to bis credit. Counting him out of tbe rave, Eisoa was tbe only man who bad not at tbat time covered a sufficient number of miles to entitle him to a share in the gate money. At 03 Kowell waa exactly five miles behind Fitzgerald and walking a yard ahead of aim. This position was maintained for mile after mile.

Panchot and Vint left th track a few minute past. o'clock. Five men were at BowelL Elson. Herty, and Noremac Fitzgerald folio wed Kowell. and the other three walked In Indian nV the rear.

A Fitzgerald completed his six hundred and third mile somebody near the entrance handed htm a gold-lined silver cud. Taking it in bis hand he held it aloft, and. quickening his pace, overtook KoweiL Aa ther passed tbe scorer's stand the ex- Alderman held the cup op before tbe EagUabraan eye, and the crowed howled and cheered wtta delight. Kowell paid oo attention to the demonstration, and Fitzgerald resumed his place at the hag ush man's beet. Th hour slipped away with no special incident except tbe return of Vint and Panchot.

A the hand marked tSC Bowell registered his six hundredth mile amid tbe applause of tbe rapidly increasing crowd. The electric lights were turned on. bringing out the bright coior in the ladies' stand and lighting up tbe haggard faces of tbe walkers. Vint' face looked saarp and drawn, and the perspiratioo streamed Ujwb to cheek ofO But poetm. In.

PRICE THREE CENTS. gerald followed cloee at Ro well's peels, adopting th tactic which the latter pursued with sues Buoces last Tuesday. BCMOBS Of rOUL An ugly story began floating around th Gar den sat in the afternoon, gathering strength aa -It Journeyed, and creatiu a good deal of fees' uV- waa to tbe effect that Fitzgerald had ac eused his trainer, "Happy of poisoning his food, and that Peter Duryea, Kowell' backer, had paid him SiOOO forth work. It was' further stated that "Tom'' Da via. Fitzgerald's backer, had had a quarrel with Smith, and tbat Smith had been summarily discharged, po ln-vetraUon it waa learned that about 4 o'clock: the interiM strain to whir Fitzgerald had heeu eu ejected began to tell upoa hlra, and he became jngniy.

tnirrinr hi hut be aald: "Jack, somebody' been trying to fix mc I un- derstaml Duryea's girro you 15.P00 to lay me out. Give my Hibernian ash." Pmlta taw Fitzgerald' condition, and -Induced bim to tie down. "After bed slept half an hour" eulH Hmlth w. him he'd had four hours' sleep. His bead was as.

clear as a bell, and be wont out on the track feet-lag all right." Tbe reported quarrel seems to have been without any foundation. Later la the evening Fitzgerald was told what he bad said. aad, meeting Mr. Duryea. apologized, saying that he didn't know what be was talking about.

Fitzgerald was taken to his hut about tbe middle of tbe afternoon so stiff tbat be could scarcely move. Dr. Narlor was called and made teverai Incisions In hts thigh, which relieved thestlffne-ia. After he returned to th track the following dispatch was received; Keep areea above red. Reward, wateh and etatn.

T. P. PHK9TOX. The watch and chain, both gold, arrived dur log tbe afternoon. 4 Kowell left tbe track at 7:13 with 601 mile to his credit, but Fitzgerald still walked oa.

Ther phenomenal endurance of tbe x-Aldermaa ex-, cited immense enthusiasm, which rose to a still a i eater tith thj. lw-k-Mn Miki the track warin an Irish flag. Three men ooom-I panled him. Two of tbem stasvarad under thai weight of a great floral piece repreaeotlag a bar. rvi vi iuuia aie, oe oxinc witn wtucn toe Alderman has been cheered during the race.

Td piece was presented by a firm of Brooklyn, brewers. Policemen stationed along the track had all they, could do to prevent tbe enthusiast to friends of the ex. Aioerman from breaking down th fence. At I Fitzgerald had covered 007 mDea and left th track for a few minutes, Vint limped slowly along, and Panchot and Herty ran and walked at interval. Th latter stopped bow and then st the scorer's stand and Fitzgerald talked with him at time.

Elson kept up: in good shape. -drawing gradually near his 52 miles. At :0 Pancbot and Vint were running briskly around the track, while Eiaon and Herty walked slowly along. Herty twirld a red silk handker chief while a white one fluttered from the belt around Vlnt's waist, ntxgeraid cam on again at 7:41, but did not hurry blmitelf. Herty's red suit made It easy to distinguish him through the crowd which lined tbe track, whll Vint was at- times lost sight of entirely.

Boys walked among tbe spectators selling wreath and boqueta, which were added to Fltzsrerald'a oU lection around the door of hia hut. and photo--graphs of the. walkers. Pancbot aad Fitzgerald seemed to be on th best of term and walked and talked together. ZThe lazy Indian.

Kitaw. Joined them at aressed in a variegated costume of blue and red and a white Jockey cap. He lowered his head, wben tbe crowd good-naturedly cheered him. Herty laughed when be saw tb Indian start' off with the other two walkers, and th cruwu, wawa wiiungiy cneereai everybody, from the champion to the telegraph operators, roared with delight. Pancbot dropped out of the trio, and the Indian, who was about 430 miles behind, started on one of hi graceful run.

Fitzgerald added lap after lap aa the hands oa tbe clock crept toward 8, but made no great effort, as he knew that tbe race was his. Vint' began his five hundred and thirtieth mile at 14, and wa cheered heartily. The Indian sauntered slowly aiong oy oimseir. upposite tne aoorer a stand Herty dared him to run, and started off, but th Indian did not follow. On tbe next lap he was walking with Pancbot.

Elson I scored 625 mile at 7:55, entitling him to a share in th gat money, and hia performance wa greeted with prolonged applause. At 8 o'clock tbe band began to play, and Fitzgerald numbered hi six hundred and eighth mile without creating much excitement. As he made his first lap on th next mile an enthusiastic man opposite tbe scorers' stand veiled "Hurrah for th next Mayor of Long Island City Kowell Maid his tent, an 1 ft be Impression began to prevail that be was out1 of tbe race. Fitzgerald plodded on with a curiously anxious face, as if not- satisfied with beating tbe reooruT a graceful ran as th crowd bee red. The continued absence of KowU caused Inter, est to wane, and ft was apparent tbat the best part of tbe "great six-day match was over.

Bursa of speed on tbe part of the tired walkers seemed to be tbe only thing to took for. ward to. Pancbot continued to run alonsr lap after lap, though had at 8:10 6644 miles to hia credit. Fitzgerald, wbo bad been off tne track a few minute, returned at handsom new suit. shirt and trunks were red and tbe breech cloth srream.

Cnon hia hMdhswor i bu urvu jnio a green Jockey cap embroidered witb red, wbiu and blue stars. Eight o'clock and 15 minutes saw Pancbot walking at a capital speed, and in a style wblch provoked tbe greatnst enthusiasm, aa began on hia frwth mile. Fltzgwald brok Into a dog trot for th first i time during tbe evening, and the band played a circus tune. The second hand on th tall clock Jerked awav the seconds and Pancbot and Fitzgerald settled down to a steady walk. Tbe latter son red Out mlinaataVI I.n,l, Li.

j.w 65 miles thi credit. Herty ran around with pink illk cap on hi head and miles to hif credit. THX GREAT RACX X3TDTO. Al saa Kowell cam on th track and stepping to Fitzgerald's side as tbe Utter passed his hut caught step with him and started around the track. For three laps the two men walked side by side at the top of tbeir speed, while applause that nearly lilted tbe roof greeted tbem.

Pancbot Joined tbem and ran ahead. On tbe next lap Kowell carried an Irish flag and Flu-gar Id grasped th Star and Stripes, Tbe two men ran a lap with the flags in their hands.wbile men and women stood on i heir seat and showed themselves hoarse. No such enthusiasm had been aroused during th waik-aod thespectators turned themselves loose. Tbe band nntwl mmi I 1a, I m. .....1 1 it was playing, or trying to play, and everything that was capable of making a noise coo.

tributed to the dm. Tbe tore lap had compietea ntzgeraid'a six hundred and tenth mile, placing him 10 mile ahead of tbe best record ever made, which was that of Hazaei's, and giving him an hour and twenty-five minutes to snare, Kowell wa within 8 laps of completing his six hundred and Mwwi mlU I i sitions of tbe otber mea were too great to affect tbe result. Mr. Busby stood by th scorer' tand. Fitzgerald elanced at thAaeor.

'lat'i uiwcwCTMa unwR ine po stop," said he. "Mr. Busby turned to BoweU. What do you say," he asked. Let make two mora laps," said I the Englishman, "and I'll ta it Th.

and the match wa over. Then the peopis in tbe -reserved seats arose witb one accord and shouted. r'itzgerald 1 Hurrah for Fitzgerald!" The bout traveled down tbe big building like a wave at sea, turned tbe corner by tee entrances, and came racing up tne other side like! a cyclone. In an instant it had -made' tbe circuit of the Garden, like an trie current, and tbe excitable men in th centre of the ellipse caught up the aouud andi swelled the cry into a roar: "Hurrah for Fitzgerald rery man. woman, and child arose and bowled, aud such bowls tbe garden never' oeiore.

aten rrom tbe scorers' stand leaped over tbe wooden table and crowded Upon th track: a delewaLion of thai nnltti. cai and aportiog light of Long Island City dashed reekleaair tin nasi rk linai of policemen and crowded about their illustri-us friend. Then Kowell was seen dowa close by the slow moving clock. The crowd stood on, the chairs, leaned forward as far as it could get and howled again. "RoweU Bully boy, RoweU weot aoannar out through the round open, windows, and tbe unternued on the street, etzed the name and seat the echoes flying across Madlson-atjuar into Broadway.

Tbe braas band, much tbe wor for its six-day ro. as-jDv-pnie wear ana tear, pisveJ wuaiy. AO one knew tbe tune. Kowell and Fitzgerald shook bands, aud sakl something to each other. Tbe -words were not beard, for another tremendous Cheer shook tbe dusty glass windows in the roof.

im race was over. 1-iUgeraKi turned about and shambled back to bl quarter like a Chinese Jos with the delirium tremens. Thai was made tbe occasion for another outburst of patriot to entbtiaiaflfii 4lu ltn Till a nA rifv Muiti.M-, each man wearing a "-inch smile, followed their sane paroxism of oellrbt. What did you say IT yelled a policeman com. festively, wbo thought that some disparaging re.

mark aad been mad concerning his personal appearance. -j "I said. 'Fitzgerald's tbe boy old duffer bowled a political heeler from Long Island. Be. iuit d.

wuiij viwvww se ti la new i a I in the Fitzgerald camp. wpemiwa Immediately afterward Howell. upported bv two affectionate rienda, limped down the track ana weot into bi nut. RoweU atys as 'ow VU run nany man di. day race for SiUrt shouted aa emthuauu aad hopeful Ensisthman.

1 'un. If 8 BO Kchir oruJS got a lame leg. know- mXm jdahtberibarraa Knyl wnsin. Thi tau WJJLth SI htughed la derision. Th crowd hung aouut th Garden tor half aa Wlea Piles Pile 1 1 IbmbV I I -at- 1.