Mace later ran a hotel in Australia's Melbourne suburb of Flemington with boxer George Thompson as a partner. By 1881, while running his hotel, he owned racehorses, a few of which he ran in Australia's Melbourne Cup. In 1902, at the Coronation Tournament at London's Royal Albert Hall, Mace sponsored or participated in a show honoring the coronation of new King Edward VII that combined boxing with wrestling, fencing, running, cycling and gymnastics, as part of England's National Sporting Club. In his late sixties, after he returned to England, he ran the Black Lion Hotel on Cohill Street in Birmingham. Mace married three times, twice bigamously, and fathered at least fourteen children by five women. He is believed by a few sources to have had an affair with famous American Louisiana born actress Adah Isaacs Menken, who performed frequently in England. During his life Mace made and gambled away a considerable fortune. After the death of his wife, according to one source, he began to lose his fortune rapidly, and in his last years lived on the English old age pension of 5 shillings a week and the generosity of friends. He ended his life as a penniless street musician in Jarrow, Durham, with his death assigned to natural causes, and was buried in an unmarked grave at Anfield Cemetery, Liverpool, England. Funeral services were conducted by his son Alfred, a Reverend. Several sources reported that his total net worth acquired during his prime may have reached $1,000,000 in American 1910 currency or roughly £800,000 in the British currency of 1870, or £20,000,000 in today's currency. In 2002, the Merseyside Former Boxers Association arranged an attractive black marble engraved memorial headstone by his grave. Mace has a commemorative plaque in the centre of Norwich. Ring Magazine established a Hall of Fame in 1954, and most of their members subsequently became members of the International Boxing Hall of Fame. Mace was the 34th inductee to the organization in 1990. He was a 2014 Inductee for the Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame in the International category. "Lando", a western by Louis L'Amour calls him "the world champion prize fighter, an Englishman and a gypsy. He whipped the best of them, and he was not a large man, but he was among the first to apply science to the art of fist fighting." "By footwork you can shift a man out of position...