The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, June 09, 1876, Image 5

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The New York herald. [volume], June 09, 1876, Page 5, Image 5
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 June 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030313/1876-06-09/ed-1/seq-5/>

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Third Day of the Spring Meeting
at Jerome r'ark.
Delightful Weather and a
Grand Attendance.
TILE COACHING CLUB.
Exciting Racing on a Good
Track.
FOUR SPIRITED. EVENTS.
idalia, Freebooter, Partnership ,and Ber
Tb? weather on the third rt?y of the spring meeting
M the American Jockey Club was more delightful than
on either of the previous ones, notwithstanding that
tfcey all have been remarkably pleasant; but yesterday
was an exceptional day?a balmy, bracing healtn pro
moting breeze tempering the sun's rays during the af
ternoon that made the rido through the Park atid a so
Joura at the race conrso a luxury. A great many
wealthy people took udvantuge of the pleasant weather
and eujoyed a ride to Jerome Park, while many others,
without sporting proclivities, contented themselves
with remaining In Central l'urk, amoug the flowers and
foliage of the shady nooks of that delightful place.
There was a very fair attendance at Jerome l'ark, the
Blub house being quite lull, while the green terrace in
front presented a grand appearance by the beuutv and
fashion tbat was reellnlng thereon. The grand stand
had a large share of the elegantly dressed ladies that
were on the gionnds, and, in fact, all parts of the
enclosure were well Ailed with a respectable and well
dispoaod assemblage.
waa not well represented, as Leonard W. Jerome, with a
pair of bays for leaders and grays at the wheel, was
Iho only member oot, the others all having attended
the regatta of tho New York Yacht Club. The hills
lurrouuding the track were crowded, as usual, by tho
free list, who enjoyed tho races hugely aud backed
their favorites gamely.
The racing wan very good throughout, every event
living tho groatest satisfaction to the spectators. Kour
ivcnts woro ou the card?the first being the Juveuilo
Stakes, for two-year-olds, a dash of halramlle; tno
second, mile heats; the third a dash ot a mile and a
half, and the fourth a dash of a mile and an eighth by
three-year-olds, with maiden allowances.
was tho Juvenile Stakes for two-year-olds of $100 each,
half forfeit, with $A00 added; the second borso 10 re
vive $J00 out of the stakes, a dash of half a mile.
This stake closed with twenty-six nominations, ten of
which came to the post. These wero H. P. McGrath's
buy coll j.eonard, by Longteilow, dam Colleen Dawn
carry tog llo ibs., tho woighis for all exclusively two
year-old races; P. Lorillard's bay Ally Zoo Zoo bv
Australian, dam Mazurka, 107 lbs. ; A. Belmont's bay
Ally ilibernla, by Leamington, dam Henrietta Wulnti;
?. Cottrill a chestnut Ally Adventure, bv Daniel Bonne
lam Mangie G.; T. Puryear's bay filly by Narraaansett.'
?am Minute Minor; O. I,. Lorillard's brown colt Lnci
rer. by Leamlngtou, dam Lady Motley, and the same
jentu man's bay Ally Oleasier, i?y Kclip.e
lam Oliata; Curr & Co.'? chestnut crlt Rifle bv
Asteroid, dam Targot; H. C. Babcock's w'.est
nut coL Morphine, by Eclip e, dam Kelief. and P
Lorillard's bay Ally Idalia, by C.leneijr, dam Item'
Leonard "as the favorito, P. L-rillard'a team second in
Tavor, Cottrill's filly third In favor. The raco was a
capital < no and was won iu very fast time by Mr P
Lorillard's Ally Idalia, Mr. Belmont's Hibernia second!
The following Is
tram the Winners.
TU? COACHISQ CLCn
THE riKHT BACK
year. Winners.
1874.... Mec-....
187S. ...Faithless,
1876.. ..Idalia....
t nrviors winders.
SuU Sfa
32
Startm
10
13
10
Time.
0:50
0:60
0 4'J^
31
20
TUB SECOND BACK.
This ?U for & purse of $700, for all ages, mile hen Is.
There were three starter*, comprising I). McDuntei's
chcstnut iiorse Springbok, by Australian, dam Hester,
6 yearn old, carrying 124 lbs. ; O. 1* Lorlllard's bay
colt Leander, by Knquirer, dam By Bonnie Scotland, 4
veare old, 118 lbt%, and George LougstatTa brown volt
Freebooter, by Kentucky, dam Felucca, 3 years old,
1U1 lbs. Springbok was a great lavorite over tho field,
but meeting with an acoident in tho first beat, he was
distanced. Freebooter won ibe race.
THB BUTTING.
Springbok 600 MO 600
Freebooter 205 140 14A
Leauder 300 205 325
AFTKR Till F1H8T UKAT.
Freebooter 600 600 4o0
Leander 106 100 75
THB RACK.
Hrtl Heat.?Freebooter wa* tint away, Leander sec
ond, Springbok third. As they ran around the upper
turn Freebooter and Lcander bad a bead and head con
test, wiili Springbok two lengths behind. At the quar
ter pole lcander showed lu front ol Freebooter, and
Springbok coming with a rush passed Freebooter and
took sides with Leaotfcr, and these two run side and
lido arouud the blutl and out oi sight. When tbey ap
peared again Leauder was leading, Freebooter second,
snd Springbok evidently ib trouble. It was Ibe gen
eral opin'on tbai be had broken down, but when he
carae to the >umi alter being distanced be bee mod
cramped, only that he did not show latucucsa.in his walk.
Afterward, however, we learned that his near bind leg
was Injured by striking blmseli. Tho race up the hone
itretch between Freebooter and Leauder was a short
too, as Freebooter beat lcander at the lurlong pole
tnd came home an easy winner by twenty yards in 1:18.
,S>corul HtaL?Five to one on Freebooter. Freebooter
look the iead, and was two length* In front around the
upper turn. He kept the gap open to tho quarter polo,
ind coming down to (be bluff he had lour lengtbs of
daylight between himself ond Leander. Freebooter
ran well in hand all the way arouud the lower turn,
and came up tbo homestretch an easy winner by lour
lengtbs. whlir I-can dor wss greatly punished. Time of
tho hoal, 1:49.
THB THIBD BACK
was for a parse of $600, tor ail ages, a dash of one mile
and a ball; maiden* allowed if lour yoars old, 7 lbs.;
It five years old and upward, 12 lb*. There were lour
starters for this event, comprising Jaiues A. Orin
stead's chestnut colt St Martins, by imported Pbne
ton, dam 'To-sy, 4 y?HI olu, carrylug 118
lbs.; Ouen Howie's chestnut <olt Ore Knob,
by DickeM, dan Slipper, 4 years old 11H
Ibe; U. S. Lloyd's brown borne l.y Asteroid,
dam Kaiona, flvo yecrs old. Hi lbs.; and Doswell a;
Camtnack's brown' Ally Invoice, by Lexington, dum
Volga, tour years old, 100 lbs. Ore Knob bad the cull
Hi tula race, St. Martins second choice, the others **tl
n.s; together as a field lor a mere trifle. Lloydte horse,
sbo was in receipt ol a year and 6 ibe. from St. Mar
tins and Ore Knob, won lite race in grand style, taking
?be lead and keeping it lo tbo end. His backer.* made
:ord? of money oo the result. They have been waiting
or two years lor the cbi-nce tbey had yesterday. The
fbiiowiBg waa tne belting previous to the start:?
mn urttiso.
Ore Knob : 1, i:>o fl??> 800
9t. Martins Tim 6(0 U3I
The field h;? 243 1M
THR RA'R.
Invoice had the best of ilio send-off. Ore Knob
jecoud, St. Martins third, Lloyd's Asteroid norso lourtb.
Kauuini! up io the three-quarter pole l.lovd wont to the
front, St. Martins taking i-ecotid place, Ore Knob third.
Invoice lourib. As the horse* p<??ett the JMges' stand
Lloyd was leading two length*, Ore Ksob and Ht Mar
Mn? running bead and head. ? i lengths lu from of In
roice. Uomg around iho upper turn Llovd showed tbo
way, Ore Knob a neck in trout ol at, Martins, Invoice
lour lengths behind. At loe quarter pOM Lloyd *tlll
led two lengths, Ore Knob secoud, a lieid in advance
ol SL Marlins, who was six lengths ahead of luvutce. I
Lloyd showed the way down to the bail!" and around It, |
Si. Mftrtiu? having bis bead In front of Ore Knoo ns the |
torses were paasmg out ol sight around the hill, In
>oice three leugths away. W hen the i.orses appeared I
on the lower turn Lloyd had still two length* 1
the best or it, St. Martins second, n neck 1
in advance ol Ore Knob, Invoice lour length* be-iiml. j
Approaching the three quailer pole St. Martin* made a
lash for the lead, shut op all tho dayligbt, and
had his no*e at Lloyd's horse's tall; but be could net
Sol any closer, Lloyd's hor?e going on sslwiloro without
iiuy apparent effort. Ho cam# up the homrmreti b
very steadily and won lt)? race by iwo lengths. ?t.
Martins socond, Invoice Ibird and Ore Knob fourth.
Tune ol the mile and a ball, 2:41, which was a capital
race lor Si. Murium, who was giving Lloyd * hoi so six
pounds anil a ye?r. Th? result or this race created
<iuiio apHDic among the speculators, as liim horse has
been luaieu before at Ibis meeting with ibesamn alow
uuce ot weight that be carried to-day by a much In
terior horse than St Martina. All U lair in racing as In
politic*, some people ihink. while others have different
opinions, aud make more tu the long run. Tha winner
alter the race was named Partnership.
THE FOURTH BACK
wm a dash ol a mile and an eighth, tor three-year
olds; maidous allowed three pounds. Light came to
the post. These were Mr. Belmorn's bay colt Bertram,
by Kentucky, dam Beruico, 116 |t>s.; j?. lorillard's
buy nily Pera, by Loamingion, dam Magule G. G., 113
lbs. ; James A. Griustead's bay co'l Mettle, by Mel
bourne, Jr., dum l,''ona's <i?iM, 116 lbs. Doswell &
Camiuuck's chestnut oolt Rappalianuosk, by King
Lear, dum Fanny Washington, 116 lbs. ; 1>. McDaniel's
bay colt Vigil, by VIMl, dum Regau, 116 lbs.; W. R
ISuocock's bay colt Woodland, by Brown Dick, dam
Wooobine, 116 lbs.; J. H Rucey's buy oolt Leamington
20, by Leuiniugton, dam Susan Bean, 115 lbs , aud
Carr ft Co.'? bay colt Viceroy, by Gllroy, dam Sister to
Kuric, 116 11m. Bertram was a long war the favorite,
as tho following figures indicate:?
THE HKTTIXO.
Boriram 410 410 410
-* 1'S 156 118
Rappahannock tW 76 150
font loo liA) ?.)
Vl$1l '70 86 K6
The Hold 60 90 no
TIIK HACK.
Rappahannock had the best of the start. Per* second
M title third. Vigil fourth, the others in a group. When
tluy passed the judges' stand Rappahannock was lead
ing by a length, Meitlo second, l'era third, Learning
tou 2d fourth. Viceroy Ulth, Bertram sixth, Vigil sev
cnth, Woodlaud o:ghtb, all closo together, the start
having boeu hit admirable ouo. Going around the
upper turn Rappnhohnock bad the best of u by a
length. Mettle second, half a Icnuth In front ol
l'era. Viceroy fourth, the others in a bunch close to
gether. At the quarter pole Rappahunnoclc was Hill
leading, bui on.y hy a head, Meille seoond, Pera third
Viceroy lourth, Vigil fl.ltli, Bertram sixth, Leamington
2d seventh and Woodlaud eighth. Going around the
blull I'cru took the lead aud curried it around ihe hill .
Ruppabvunock tecond, Leamiuutou 2d third. Vigil
lourth, Bertram tilth. Motile sixth, Viceroy seventh
Woodlund eighth. When the horses appeared in sight
on tho lower lurn Pera w. s still leading, Rappahannock
second, Bertram third, Vigil lourih ibe oihurs closo to
gether, Aboul midway around the lower turn there
was a chilling and changing of places that
could net bo kept paco witu for a few
moments, ond as the horses came Into the
hotnebtretch l'era, Bertram, Rappahannock, Viceroy
uud. Lrumingtou 2d seetnnd io bo ncurly parallel!
A One iioubtful struggle ensued up tho homestretch
aud Bertram won tiiu race by a head, Woodlund seoond
a leugtb iu advanco of Loausingtoa 2d; Vigil was a
good lourth, Pera a fill, Rappahannock 'Sixth, Mettle
seventh, Viceroy eighth. Time of the mile and au
oig> th, 2:01. .
I he following are ihe sums paid by me Paris mutual!
on the several races:?
Firsi race?P. Lorlilard's Idalia |fc> 90
Sotond raoo?First beat?Freebooter. 34 30
Second heat?Freebooter 6 80
Third race?Lloyd's horse 121 20
Fourth race?Bertram 10 40
SUHMARIhB.
TIIK FIKST RACE.
T?? JrvKWii.H Stakks, for two-year-olds, of $100
cach, half lorloil, with $500 added: tho second horse
to receive $200 out or ihe stakes. Hair a mile. Closed
with iweuty-six nominations.
Starters.
P. Lorlilard's b. f. Idalia, by Glenelg, dam Item,
1"? (Spariintg 1
A. Hclmonl's b. f. Hibernia, by Leatningtou dam
Henrietta Welsh (Brown) 2
P. Lorlilard's b. f. Zoo Zoo, by Australian, dam Ma
zurka, 107 lbs (Barbeu) 3
G. L. Lorlilard's b.l. O leasler, by Kollpse, duui tlliaia,
107 lbs (McCarthy) 4
W. Cottrill s oh. r. Adveniure, by Daniel Boone
daui Maggie li. G., 107 lbs (Lakeland) 5
G. L. Lorlilard's br. c. Luciier, by Ixiamingtou dam *
Lady Motley, 110 lbs (Smith) 6
H. P. McGraih's b e. Leonard, by Longfellow, dam
Colleen Bnwn, 110 lbs (Swim) 7
Carr & Co.'s ch. c. Rifle, by Asteroid, dam Target,
110 His {Hughes) 8
n. C. Habcock's oh. c. Morphine, by Eelip.?c, dam
Relief, 110 lus (Holioway) 0
T. l'uryear s b. r. by Narraganselt, dum Mln<il?
Minor, 107 lbs .(Donahue) 10
Time, 0:49*6
tiik SKCown hack.
Pi'Rkk ?70a Mile hems.
Startcrt.
Georgo Longstaff's br. c. Freebooter, by Kentucky
?lam Felucca, 3 years old, 101 lbs 1 j
G. L. Lorillard's b. c. Loander, by Euquirer, dam
by Uounie Scotland, 4 years old. 118 lbs 2 2
D. McDnmel s ch. h. Springbok, by Australian,
dam Hester, 6 years olu, 124 ll?s dla.
Time, 1:48?1:49.
Tnic rnnin hack.
Pukss $60a Maidens allowed, if four year* old. 7
lbs. ; If Uvo years old and upward, 12 lbs. One mile
aud a hall.
Startcrt.
C. 8. Lloyd's br. h. Partnership, by Asteroid, dam
Kalonab, 6 years old, 112 lbs.. (.*. Haywood) 1
James A. Grfnstead's cb. c. St. Martins, by Phea
tou, dam Tokay. 4 years ofd, 118 lbs (Barber) 2
Doawell & Cauimack's br. f. Invoice, by Lexington
dam Volga. 4 years old. lOfi lis. (Lakeland) 3
Odcu Bowies ch. c. Ure Kuob, by Dickens dam
Slipper, 4 years old, 118 lbs (Hughes) 4
Time, 2:41.
TIIK KOIRTH RACK.
PiRHF $500, Tot ihree-yenr-olds. Maidens allowed
3 lbs. Ono mile and an eighth.
Startrr*.
A. Belmont's b. c. Bertram, by Kentucky, dam
Bernicn, 116 lbs (Hayward) 1
W. R. II u brock's b. c. Woodland, by Brown Dick
dam Woodbine, 115 lbs (Hazard) 2
J. U. Kacuy's br. c. Leamington 2d, by Learn
ington, dam Susan Bean, 115 lbs Donahue) 3
D. McDaniel's o. c. Vigil, by Vtrgll, dam Regan,
llo it)*? (Clark) 4
P. Lorillard's l>. t. Pera, by Leamington, dam
Maggie G. O., 113 lbs (narbce) 6
Doswell k Camraack'sch. 0. Rappahannock, by King
Lear, dam Fannv Washington, 116 lbs... .(Scott) 0
James A. Grlnstrad's b. c. Meltlo, by .Melbourne,
Jr., dam Leona's dam, lis ti>* (Lakeland) 7
Carr & Cu.'s b. 0. V iceroy, by Gilroy, dam Sister to
Rurtc, 115 lbs (Hughes) 8
Time, 2:01.
THE MAYOU AND THE JOCKEY
CLUB.
The Mayor yesterday vetoed a resolution of tbe Board
or Aldermen, pasted June 1, authorising the American
Jockey Club to place aod keep a canvas banner across
Broadway and Fourteenth street, to advertise their
races. Tbe ground upon wbich iho Mayor base* his
veto is that Broadway Is a thoroughfare which should
be carelnliy kept free Irom such encumbrances.,
WEST SIDE PARK.
The attendance at West Side Park yesterday was
equal to tbat of any day during the late meeting. The
following is tbe
summary:?
Fibst Rack.?Purse 01 $200; mils beats, ben three
In live, in harness.
F. Msaee's s. m. Llllie V 2 111
A. H, Dennett's br. m. Lilile 12 2 2
Owner's b. g Harrv 3 S 3 3
Time, 3tM S? 2:45?2:S0?2:62.
Sccnxn Rack.?A sweepsukes of |100j mile beats,
best three in tire, In harnosa.
C. Birdnll's oik. ? Sankey Ill
J. U. iley'S s. g. Redwing 2 2 2
Tune, 3:0.')?3:15?3:16.
BEACON PARK RACES.
Boston. Jane 8, 1876.
Tbe following are summaries of two races trotted at
Beaccn Fark to-d?y:?
Kirst tUm?2:40 class; purse f800; $240 to first,
$12j to second, $>6 to third, 450 to tourtb. '
S. k. Dick Moore 1 1 1
It. k. George liancroll 2 6 2
Jiik. a 'L'xrtnr 3 3 3
B. m. Christine 4 2 6
Blk. m. LadvBilch A 4 4
'rime, i :.M?i :;ifl >4 ?2 ;;4 ,'i.
SaoMID Rack?2:34 class; puree fl,/>oo: $750 to first,
to second, $240 to iliird, (17to lourtb.
Kight hor^oH^tarU'd and seven beats were trotted, g.
m. l.aiir.i WiMianMf winning two, g. g. Charlie R. two,
b. g. Joo Ripley two, and rh g. Clmrlio May one. Ow
ing to th-darkness tbe race was postponed until to
morrow.
Best time, 2:27.
RACING IN CALIFORNIA.
8a* Fsa.m-ibco, CsL, /oneS, 1876.
At tbe spring meeting of tbe Bacramento Jockey
Club yesterday a mile beat handicap rsco was run
which w.is contested by Golden Gate, Bradley, Km ma
tfkroggs, i.udy Amanda. Turf Gallery, Billy Newell nnd
Reveille, the iiUvve order showing tiiolr standing in tbe
pools. Tbe first beat wus won by J,sdy Amanda ami
iliti second and third and the racu by Billy KewelL
Time?litta, 1:46 I**
VELOCIPEDE RACE
A velocipede race took place last evening in tbe
American Institute Rink between D. Stanton,
champion of England, aod William Butler, champlen
td Kentucky. Ilio ilistnnce ridden was twenty miles;
be ttluKC ?ompcted tor was Stanton used a m.i
< hine whose wheel vwi* nity-cifilii Inches in diameter.
:n.?de by Keeue, ol ClHph.tm, i-.ugiand, Duller sturted
on a 'French (Meyer) machiuo, with a whool
tnty-six iii' hes in diameter, but' changed It
M tbe tenth mil" lor one of llity-lour inches
dianvier, having broken two spokos in a coll ston. At
the c;< Mt ol tlio Iliti oiith nnie Stanton's machlao
caught in a bole in the track and lost its rubber tire.
H? men withdrew from the race. Butler kept on tbe
irm k and (unshed the twenty nules in one bour,
tweive minute* and lorty-ono seconds, rnnning the race
and miikiux the best nine since tlm race at Agricultural
Hall. IsllnKtou, Kngland, on March 14, 1*7*1, wben
Stanton vinde the twenty miles against foer horses In
I ouc hoar, ieur minutes ana five scconds, j
DUBLIN UNIYER8ITY OARSMEN.
TUB UNDXBQ&ADUATE CHEW TO BOW AT ?AKA
TOOA SJtlJtCTKD AND IN TRAINING?PBOGBES3
Or THE GRADUATE CHEW.
Ddbliv, May 27, 1878.
The Committee of the Boat Club (Mr. Leslie's club)
held a meeting to-day to consider what win to be done
with reference to the arrangement to send over an un
dergraduate crew to row at Saratoga, which was entered
into with Mr. Kees Jost a week ago. It was agreed to
appoint a sub-committee to estimate the probable ex
penses of tne trip and the means of defraying them,
this committee to report within a fortnight. Meantime
a crew is to be picked and go into training at once.
This crew, I understand, is likely to be composed thus:?
Mr Cowan (capiam of the club) stroke; Messrs. Am
brose, Miles and Poole. I shall report bow they are
likely to {wrforin as soon an they appear on the water.
In tbo graduate crew a change in Urn arrangement of
the men lias been made. Mr. Croker Harrington relin
quishes the post oi stroke to !klr. Hickson, formerly
So. 2. aud takes Mr. llickson's old place, lly this
change the two best oarsmen are together as No. 3 and
stroke?via, Charles H. Harrington anil Hickson. The
alteration was only made a couple ol days ago, but al
ready there is a marked improvement both lu pace and
form
It Is not unlikely that the Mowing Club will accept
the Invitation to row at Saratoga, sending Harrington's
crew as their representatives.
THE DARTMOUTH CREW.
Hanovkr, N. H., June 8, 1878.
The report that the erew of Dartmouth College fyid
disbanded is incorreot. They are in daily practice aad
in One form. Two enthusiaslio boating meetings wero
held to day, aud tho prospects are considered most on
courugiiig.
CENTENNIAL RIFLEMEN.
IT EST COMPETITION AT DUNDALK FOB PLACES
IS THE IltlbH TEAM?BCOBES OP EACU CAN
DIDATE.
Dublin, May 27, 1878.
The first competitive shooting lor places in the Irish
Centennial Riflu Team, for the match at Creedrooor
next August or September, was held to day at Dunrialk.
Tho day was fine, but the wind was high and gusty.
The military range ts lined with two rows of One tree*,
and the wind came eddying through them In a very
provoking way, quite setting at defiance all wutchlul
iiess on the pari ol tho shooters.
The competition will be coutlnued on the 3d and 10th
of June, 'ine tirst ten ou the total of the three com
petitions will then be formed into a specially selected
lot. To these will be added some others nominated bv
Major l^eech, as CapU'.u of the team. The wholo body
of these selected and nominated mon will men com
pete ai Wick low toward the end of June. The first ten
at the Wtcklow competition will bo seat to America.
Subjoined aro tho scores. It will be seen that none
are very surprising; indeed, tho whole perlorinancc is
moderate:?
XIOHT HUNDRKD YARDS. Total*.
Clarke. 6 ft 4 5 4 4 ft 4 4 ft 3 ft ft ft ft?OS
Creed 2 0 ft 5 4 ft ft 3 ft ft ft 2 8 6 3?ft7
Dyas ft 4 2 4 5 ft ft 3 ft 4 3 4 ft 3 4-81
OofT 4 3 4 ft 5 4 4 4 ft ft 3 5 ft 3 ft?04
Greenblll 2 5 3 4 ft 4 5 3 5 ft ft ft 4 3 ft?48
Johnson ..A 3 ft ft 4 0 ft 4 ft 2 4 ft ft ft ft 4?<ki
Jovtit 3 5 4 4 3 0 ft 4 ft ft ft ft ft 4 ft?32
McKcnna 3 3 4 2 3 4 ft 3 ft ft 4 ft 4 ft 4?60
Pollock 4 ft 3 2 4 3 3 ft ft 6 ft 4 4 2 ft? 69
Rlgby, W 6 4 4 ft ft 4 ft 4 ft ft ft ft 4 4 8?69
Seymour ft 2 0 4 ft ft 2 ft 4 4 3 4 2 4 ft?ft4
Thynne 0 4 4 4 3 2 ft 4 ft ft ft 3 ft 3 ft??7
Traill 0 0 3 3 3 4 6 5 4 3 ft 4 4 3 3?49
Harris 2 0 3 2 3 0 0 4 3 tj ft 2 5 ft 0?34
KINK HL'XDItKD YAK 118.
Clarke ft ft ft ft 4 ft 0 4 3 4 4 ft 3 ft 4?81
Creed 003403 3 2 ft 4ft3ft4 4?46
Dyas 4 2 ft 4 4 4 ft 4 ft 2 4 ft 4 6 3- 80
Gofl 3 4 4 ft 6 4 ft ft 56 3 343 ft?63
Orcenhlll 42606326334 5ft ft 4-ft"
Johnsoa 336436 2 46643 3 4 3?66
Jovni 653443633 2 446 2 2?54
McKeuna 0 ft 4 6 5 ft 2 4 ft 4 ft 2 4 6 4?ft9
Pollock 5 2 3 4 6 ft ft 4 4 3 2 ft 3 2 3?66
Rtgbv. W 5 3 3 3 5 ft ft ft 6 ft 4 4 ft ft ft?67
Sovntour 0 2 0 6 4 5 3 2 2 0 ft 5 0 4 2?39
Thvuuo 0 5 4 3 3 3 4 4 5 ft 3 ft 3 0 6?62
Traill a 0 3 5 ft 0 ft 3 3 2 ft ft ft 4 ft?61
Harris 22803365040230 4?30
oni thousand yakns.
Clarke 2 2 035244443 3 52 0?43
Creod 4 0 4 3 4 2 3 6 3 5 4 2 3ft 5?62
Dvas 4 2 4 5 2344624 3 64 2?ft3
Goff 2 2 ft 2 3 4 3 ft 4 3 4 ft ? ft ft?6ft
tireruhill 3 2 4 ft 3 2 0 4 ft 0 2 I) 0 2 5?37
Johnson 5 4 3 ft 4 4 3 3 6 3 ft 5 4 4 4?61
Joynl 26 5 33604 3 53424 6?53
McKcnna ft 5 3 6 4 3 4 4 3 ft ft 3 3 0 ft?57
pollock 5 ft 2 3 0 2 3 2 4 ft 6 3 3 3 ft- ftO
Seymour 0404530 2 ft 00304 ft?36
Rigby, William 0 ft 2 4 3 3 ft ft 4 4 ft 3 4 4 3?54
Thvnne 2 0325304 2 04544 ft?43
'1 rail1 303366433 2 6334 3?49
OROHA SCOURS.
800 900 1,000 Gratt
Competitor*. Yardu Yartlt. YartU. Total*.
Rlgby, William 09 67 64 190
Johnson 60 56 61 183
GofT 04 03 6ft 1S2
McKcnna 69 63 67 17ft
Dyas 61 60 63 174
Clarko 68 81 43 172
Joynt 02 ft4 ft.) 169
Pollock 69 5ft ftO 104
Greenhlll ?3 57 37 lft7
Creed 57 4ft ft2 lft4
Tbvnne A7 62 4ft 152
Traill 49 63 4'.' 1ft 1
Seymour 64 :>'J 35 128
Harris .*. 34 36 Retired.
CREEDMOOR.
Yesterday was a "field day" for tbe members of the
Eleventh brigade, Secoad division, Brooklyn, who bad
not previously qualified lor "marksmen's" badges at
Creedmoor. Three companies Irom each regiment pro
ceeded tbltber in a battalion, under command of Lieu
teuani Colonel Rueger, of tbo Thirty second reciment,
as follows:?Companies O, K and R, Twenty-third regi
ment, 110 man; companies C, D and F, Thirty-second
regiment, 90mon; companies A, B and O, Forty-sov
enth regiment, 60 men; forming a total of 273 men.
Of this number, 43 men In the Twenty-third regiment,
lfl men in the Thirty-second anil 23 mnu in tbo forty
seventh regiment qualified iu the third dam to shoot in
the socond. Tue following am tho scorns of those who
made twenty-Ova or more nt 300 and 400 yards:?
TWBNTY-TUIKD BKUIMkKT.
Kama.
300
Yard*. \ri
400
l ard!, ri ri
Gd
Captain P. A. Harily...|2 a 6 3 4| 19 3 5 3 4 4| 1'J
Serjeant Schon.. 10 3 4 5 3| 1510 2 2 5 '2\ 11
Captain Knno i0 OA ft 4 ( 14i0 2 5 0 5! 12
Private Harber |o 3 3 3 3| 12|l> 5 0 4 5| 14
rOaTT-SBVKXTH HOimHT.
yamet.
800
Yards.
400 I 04
Yard*. In ri
l'rlvate Lobdell |2 5 0 4 4 16 o o 4 5 41 131 2*
Private Scull |0 3 0 4 6 12 3 2 2 2 5| 141 38
TlttBTY-SlCCOSD RKOIMS.1T
I 300 I I -100 I I Gd
Sam*. | Yard*. |r/| Yard*. |r/|r.'
Private Ltndstedt |t 0 0 2 o| t>|:j 4 4 4 5) 2o| M
The seven men who had qualified next shot for
marksmen's badges, and Csptaia Hardy, oltbe Twenty
third, m ide a si ore ol 35, and Private Ltndstedt, of
the Thirty ?second, scored 3a
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Matuals beat the Cincinnati nine oo tbo Union
Orouuds yesterday afternoon 21 to 5. 80 Duo an ex
hibition of mulling as thut made by tho visitors has
not been witnessed tor a lony time. Tbe following is
the aoore;?
RHtiniiTl MCTHAU
Player* HABl'O.AK. Playtrt. H.IB.PO.A.B.
Kesaicr, r. t 0 1 1 3 3 Holds'tii, c.1 4 4 4 0 0
Boom, s. s.. 1 2 2 0 ' 8 (Start, l*t I). 3 3 11 0 0
Gould. 1st b. 113 11 Treacy, I. f. 4 4 3 0 1
Jones, C. I.. 0 2 3 0 3 Mailman, s.a 3 0 15 0
Snyder, L f. 0 0 8 0 1 Cravcr,2d b. 3 3 0 2 1
l'.erson, <?. .. 0 1 3 0 4 Hicks, c 2 2 7 0 3
Foley. M i>. 0 0 1 0 2 Hooth, r. I. 0 1 0 0 0
Ciaric, 2d b. 2 1 4 1 0 Matthews.pl 10 2 1
.Fisher, p... 116 10 Ntchola,3db 1112 2
Totals..... A tt 27 7 20 Totals....21 IS 27 11 8
isniaoa.
Clubt. 1st. 3d 3d. 4th. UA. 8th, Tt*. HIh. Oth.
Cincinnati.... 00a 0 0 0200?6
Mu. ual 2100 6 733 0-21
Haas earned?Cincinnati, 1; Mutual, 6.
First base by errora ol opponents?Cincinnati, 3;
Mutnai. 7.
Time 01 gntM? One bour and fifty minutes.
Umpire- Mr. Kenney.
BARK BA1.L NOTE*.
In tbe game at Philadelphia yesterday between the
Athletics and Cblcagoa tbe latter won by a scoro of 8
to T.
Tbe second tame at Boston between tbe Boston and
Lomsville clubs was won by the latter?3 to 1.
At Man ford In the yutne between tbo Haritords and
St. Loala tbe former won?8 to 3.
HIE OLD GUARD.
Tbe Old Guard bold a meeting last evening at its
headquarters No. 211 Fourth avenue, Alexander Hen
rique*, President, In the chair, and decided after a? mo
debate to- accept tbe fnviutlon Of tbe citiscns of
Cbarlealon to visit that city. By leaving New York on
the 2Mb they can participate In the celebration on tbo
UXlli oi .he centennial anniversary of tt.e battle ol Fort
.Moultrie. Tbe old (iuaid will be accompanied by tho
Boston Tigers and reooi/ad by tbe \V:i<iiington l.ight
Infantry of lhurie?>ion. A visit to Philadelphia ai?o to
participate in the Fourth of July parade waa deter
mtitou on.
YACHTING.
Annual Regatta of the New York
Yacht Club,
A DAY'S GLORIOUS SPORT.
Frolicsome June Breezes That
Astonished the Yachtsmen.
RAPID SAILING.
The Schooner Idler Makes the
Run in 3h. 81m. 22 l-2s.
The annual regatta of the New York Yacht Club was
nailed yesttruay. Prizes were offered by tbe cluh,
valued at $260 each, as follows:?Ono for Brut class
schooners (those measuring 7,0(10 cubic feet and over);
one lor second class schooners (those measuring less
than 7,000 cubic feot); ono for keel schoonors, one for
first class sloops (those measuring 2,000 cubic feet and
over), and one lor sccond class sloops (those measuring
less than 2,000 cubic foci).
The regatta may be pronounced ono of tbo most sue.
cessful and exciting ever witnessed in tbe
waters of New York. Tho winners were tho
Idler, Comet, Arrow, Madcap and Rambler. Between
tlio Rambler and tbo Wanderer tbore was at first a
point to bo settled?namely, whether, having crossed
the lino between the club house and theJuilgos' bout
after the gun of limitation had been llrrd, the Wanderer
was in tlio race or not. Laio iast evening tho judges
ruled tbo Wanderer out, Karh of the vessels did re
markably well and tbo course was stilled ovor in unusu
ally quick time. Tlio Idler's elapsed time was 3b.
i>6tn. and 48>^s. Her corrected lime was
3b. Sim. and 22 )?s. The schooner Comet
and tho sioop Arrow won tho llonnctt Challenge
Cups, as well as the prizes In their respective clauses.
It wan almost tou o'clock whou tho steamer William
Fletcbor ruached tbe vicinity of tho club at Stap'eton,
8. I., having on board the Regatta Committee:?Messrs.
(}. I. liaiglu, <!. 8. Winston and U D. F. Woodruff,
the mcmburs of tho press and olhor pontons specially
invited. The club house was already crowdod by
ladies and gentlemen eagerly oxpcotaui ot a line re
gatta. Tho fleet, with their uatusalls set and overy
thing roBdy to get under way, rode gracefully on tbo
waters, wtiich wore scarcely disturbed by the ploasnnt
southwesterly breeze that did not seem to be quite strong
enough to suit tho yachtsmen. Many weather prophets
shook their heads and declared that altor the start,
aud yvlien tlio forts wero cleared, tho wind would dio
out, or be lound too light to warrant a good regatta.
They were sadly at fault In this opinion, as will lie seen
hereafter. Thero was something more than "a cap
lul of wind" outside the Hook.
A small stnkoboat had boon aucborod off the club
house, so as to give the Jttdgos upon the Flotcher ?
line upon which to take the time of tho yachts as they
started. Another stnkoboat was moored closo
by, whioh was to bo towed down off buoy 16, to serve
as tho homo^takeboat.
tub comas
was from th*s starting point, to channel buoy No.
10, passing to tho westward and southward there
of; thence to Southwest Spit buoy No. 8){,
keeping to the westward and southward thereof;
thence to and around Saudy Honk Lightship, keeping it
od tbo starboard hand, and return over the same course.
Yachts had ts keep to tho eastward of buoys Nos. 11,13
and 16 on tbo West Hunk and outside of buoy No. 6>?
on the point of Sandy Hook, going and returning, and
pass between tho Jndges' steamer and buoy No. 16,
where the race terminated.
Opposite tho club bouso the water was alive with
boats and small craft of every kind. There were large
Steamers, filled with holiday seekers, and rowboats ply
lug busily to and fro throughout the fleet. The rattle
of chains and tbe clink oi windlasses were hoard on
every side, mingling with the tooting of steam whistles
and tho strains of Offenbach aud equally familiar com
posers from bands on the attendant steamboats.
In this connection it is proper to say that a great
deal of trouble was occasioned by the persistent en
deavors of tno steamboats to net as near the starting
point as possible. Somo ol them even went so far us
to stand directly
IS THK COURSB OF TUB COMI'KTIMO YACHTS
until the llrst signal had been given by tho judges. It
is safe to say that part of the Wauderor's delay in
crossing the line was attributable to these steamers
being In her way. Then, again, despite the published
ryquett or the Kcgatta Committee that yachis not en
tered shonld keep to leeward of thoso engaged and not
to interfere with them In auv way, s dozen or more
sloops, catboats, plungers and schooners kept backing
and tilling about the siarttug point and through tho
lleet ot racers so that it was at times a matter of no
small difficulty even for the Judges to distinguish be
tween the vessels entered and those merely out for ob
servation. This complicated slate of affairs delayed the
start nearly half ao hour, which was occupied by the
judges In making a tour of inspection to ascertain
whether each yacht was supplied with sail
ing dirrctlons or lift. Meanwhile tbo ves
sels left their moorings, and stood ono
by one to the eastward, eased off and hauled up again
to the westward, well north of tbo siakcboat, getung
into position to niako a good flying start. There was
the white hailed Palmer, taut and trim, the saury
looking Actlvo, with Phrygian-capped and (iuerusey
clad seamen; the KstHle, the Ro*tl>!?s, the long-bowed
Rambler, lite sturdy little Comet, tho stiff and straight
Arrow sod the wealherly Alarm, all liovo to bolweed
the first and second Slaten Island landings. They pre
sented a sight pleasing to the nautical eye. At length
the first signal was given to prepare**lib. 19m., and at
this time the steamer Seymour was right serosa the
lluo between the stakeboai and tbec lub house. She was
hailed by tho judges and made to move something more
to the eastward. At Ihts moment tbe sloop Active came
bowling along, and with tier sheets trimmed down
luffed up under the stern of the Fletcher just In time
to sweep with her bowsprit the ensign staff out of a
little steam launch that was in her way, notwttbstand
ing the repeated warnings she had rooolved to keep
clear. Tn;. minutes later tbo gun to start was fired and
the fleet filled away.
Tbe following yachts started in the race:?
KKBf. SCllOOftSnS.
^AUmfancr*^
II<n nrtt Hy
Cubical Cup Cl'ist.
yamt. Otrner. Conl-nt. M. S. M. S.
Rambler W. H. Thomns ti,(Mis Allows Allows
Alarm Com.O.L.Klnglland 14.70S 25 2->
Wauderor....F. ritilltnau lu,171 3 52 3 52
FIRST CLAKM CKSTBrUOJlRO MMOOXKIIS.
Pnlrocr 11. sUuyvesant 14 MA 4.'Allow*
Idler ij. J. Colgate 9,'.iG'J 4 08 3 20
Tidal Wave... W. Voorhis 9.1.S2 ?'? 25 4 43
Madeleine.,..J. 8. Uickerson 8,490 0 39 5 57
KICOXII CLASH CKXTHKIIOARt) HCIIOONKH.V
Restless......V. Com. N. Kane. ft,029 13 57 Allow*
i.ncllu J. L). Sunth 5,7'l'l 15 12 1 15
Cornet W. H. IiMglef 4,0(12 ;!(> 40 C 30
Peerless J. H. Maxwell 3,848 ?> 04 12 07
Clio John Piatt 3. "20 2ft 55 12 i>8
Meut W. K. iMlln 3 674 27 30 13 17
riitsT claim sLoors.
Arrow D. Edgar 3,847 Allow* Allow*
Crane I. K. HRlsey 3,799 24 24
Vindex R. Com. K. Ceator.. 8,269 4 40 4 M
At\di?Voorbls.C. Roosevelt 2,711 0 44 9 44
SRCOSD CLASS HLOOI'K
Active F.W.J. Hurst 1,908 1S4?AI1ow?
Windward....H. K. Willougbbf... 1,800 19 19 33
Madcap J. R. Husk 1,491 24 12 5 20
liroczc II. I'. Kingslund.... 1,172 28.49 10 03
THR MKT \ I.KO THR START,
crossing the lino in spleudid style at llh. 30m. 10*.
It wok a magnificent start. The plucky little schooner
i-Ijoi past Hi# club houan, lee rah under, and was fol
lowed oy the Tidal Wave, llree/.e, Restless, Kstelle,
1'ahner, Humbler, Alarm, M.ideienn, Arr<iw Clio, Peer
less, Madcap, Actlvc, and the rest gallantly. A alight
irmuu .erstandliig occurred at tins time between the
Mailing master of the Palmer and tbe judges. It was
thought by the lormer that ho was recalled to siait
over wain because ho had not passed msldo of Ahe
etakeboat, which he afterward dll, followed bylhe
Arrow and tbe Wanderer. Then all were off. w'lth a
Irnshemng breezo and sniooib water, bound to the
Southwest Spit and cheered hy the friendly whistles of
the steamboats accompanying them. The Fletcher?
takinu In tow the atukeboal to be moored oil buoy No.
15?soon followed, snd
tin rroatta or 1870 had R*arx.
It was Just as much as tbo Judges' bout could do l?
reach tho Southwest Spit in season to take the time ol
tbo yachts at this point. As she, following In their
wukc, overhauled them, no liner tight cu.il well he
seen upon the bay then thai presented by the fleet.
At the Spit tho steamer* roandttd to, und lay in a semi
circle east ol It, flags llylng, bands plnviug and laities'
handkerchiefs waving' welcome to tho approaching
Ri|U.i'1ron, now careeucd to their bearings under the
rapidly increasing wind. The Jersey folk, in sloops
and heavy schooners, were out to see the *j>ou, and
the broad bosom of tbo bay was doited by
white sailed craft and black hulled propellers.
In tnarvcllootly quick tmio tho leader of tbe
fleet-'-ihe sloop Arrow?with every stitch of ea:i
vas drawing, rushed past the *plt, keeping to the
wcstwaid, close hsulciL unco hy It .-lie eased
nil and ran to the Hook, and tbenOO stood lor
the lightship, 'I he schooner Idler and others were at ber
lieels, making a spl?n<tld race and eliciting cheer alter
cheer from tbe excited spectators. Here was Hie first
casually ol the day. The scbo?uer Tidal Wave, with
her great balloon Jib set, was Jti?t pssamg tbe buoy
When her JiDboom broke off at tbe cap wllh * report
Ilk# that of. twelve-pognder, tod ner sailing master
r.^i.. .iL"", , r u..p c"'*r lh" ,rwk. which hp did
?ght speedily. I beu she filled awav lo take part In
!?* more. So fan were tub vessels go.ng lor
her ill i P s 1 lUe M*4*b*r l,?<1 lo <?tku ulii-.iil at
A1* overtake them before they arrived
I1* passed San<lr Hook shortly altar the Resl
?eo \azrr *w o,,e ur ,w? ?u,er er*? ??ir it?? to
for l!ee 1 " ,hroul:h ",e miles ahead.
IlIlktL I ' n,t" ou,,,|d,; thf I'Ulnt of III*
t ?r "??*? changed. The
?om Within the baruas no .tide* to the heavy
,d.?P . "./I" *?l'Oui, into which the rebels
itraiSmVlh Ip tr' d'i*a>lll01! ,h<Mr <Wks ^rwanl and
strainin. their lop hamper at every lurch. Tt.o wind
*** Kr,,w'un fresher und I rasher, and the /-mailer ve?
scisbrjmn to aborten aail. The lamer <>nc* also lock
> 1?? ir ? \ ",J 11 wn' *VKU?n> most of the fleet
w. re making heavy weather of it. The Madeleine lost
er mainmast, it wit* thought. The schooner Peerless
wus withdrawn, so were the aloopa Addie V Coming
and Breeze, and the Alarm lost her foretopmnat. All."
aethrtr there was quite ait much weather an auv of the
ymfcisnien coveted, and only those of them who knew
their boats capabilities weut over the entire course
and made the race. These are entitled to the words ol
commeudailon which they received from lltcir friend*
on their return lo the rlub house. Tin run home was
a line one, and brought to a brilliant teruiinutiou one
or trio Quest regattas on record.
TUK HACK.
Tho Oral gun was flred at llh. 19rn., and the yachts
begsu to prepare lor the start. There was a freah fall,
lug breoze from the southwest and tho tide was on Die
first ol the ebb. Captain Kmtnons, ol the Fletcher,
hail his boat In position, keeping tho atakeboat and
the club houae In lino, ao that the j-idgoa could be
accurate In taking tho llmo or the yachts as they
croased tho lino. The racing fleet was gradually crowd
ing up to windward of tho line, as If determined to
take advantage of tho breeze, ami at llh. 29m. a second
gun gavo ihe starting signal. ,
I ho Mela was close at hand, and slipped across flrsl,
with her club topsaila set, hugging along the Stulen
Island shore, and followod shortly afterward by tho
Tidal Wave. Tho little sIood Breeze was tho uoxt
across, a few seconds In advance of Ihe Restless, and
then came tho bstello. Alter a minute's delay tho
Idler went flying by under n spread of canvas, and
looking very hands.,me. All the yacht a were on tho
starboard lack, but sailing about a point free The
sloops (Jracle, Vindex ami Activo followed in quirk
succession, aud the red-capped crew of tho latter "avu
!"xVe:LWh ?l,Pp,ir;""0. Mr. Itooseveli's ?oop
.h ?l rf u ,"4 rrnt",e'1 lmlf a mimitn
ahead of the Rtuibiur, and Commodore Kingsland'.s
schooner yacht Alarm was next, nearlv a
minute ahead of the Madeleine, the flat
ship of tho Brooklyn Yacht Club. The sloon
Arrow then went by, loolting verv handsome and go ng
through the water with great ease and apeu . She was
lollowed by theCotnet, iu perfect trim, without a fault
In her close souinv canvas. Tho fumous schooner
laliner was next on tbo list, about a minute ahead of
the Clio. The Arrow and Palmer crossed once before
but us they passed between the stakehoat and tbo
steamer iu*lead of the club house and theatakeboat
as the other yachts had, they lulled around and went
across over tho buaien track. The smart little Madcap
crossed a, few seconds after the Clio, with tho Wind
ward on her quarter, and then came tho Peerless and
nft'p'r lh'? ti'i 1 erowea ovor three minuted
after the third gun had been fired, and ?o, conso
queutly. it wus lelt optional to the judges whutbor sho
was to be considered in tho rain or not. The followina
Is the time ol the yachts as they crossed the line
//. M. S. jr |i f
P a? *1 Rtniblor..... 11 as 43t'
llilnl Wave.. 11 83 60 Alarm 11 3u 3flu
Broezo 11 34 04Madeleine.... 11 40 ?>"
Restless..... 11 34 12?i Arrow 11 41 02
Coming 11 34 60 Comet. U 41 01
11 3*> 14 Palmer....*.. ll 41 3d
11 30 11S' Clio 11 40 26
i,.ra<;'0 11 30 2*>i Madcap. 11 43 jiy
\ ln,'u* 11 37 20', Windward... 11 43 lyi,
Act*0 11 38 10'j Peerless,.... n 43 i->u !
?? oor'"H"* 11 3S lu Wanderer.,.. 11 48 0''
There could not have been a prettier start as fho
broezo was fresh. The ladies on tho balcony ol tho
club homo must have enjoyed the spectacle. The
York Yacht Club"*' 00,"pri8ed lho P'ck of tho Now
Tho steamer Kletcher did not join the fleet until olT
the hospital hulk, and then they were all closehauled
on the wind, beating up to tho Southwest Spiu It
would be well iu iuture if the New York Yacht Club
deslro a correct report of its races to placo tho time
keepers on lho club houfo, so tbat the Judges' boat can
be used to accompany the racing yachts, instead of
having to wait until every yacht has crossed the line
and then to tow a atakeboat down to an anchorago off
buoy lit. , *
TUB FLKHT a (111 DISTA*C?
looked very pioturosquo, all heeling over on the star
board lack, under fresh puffs that came aweeplng out
01 Uarlian Bay. Off tho hospital ship the Fletcher ran
In among lho licet, paa-ilng 10 leeward of the Clio and
I eerless, lho latter a trillo astern. The Vindex was
sailiug well off the weather bow of the Active, and tne
Madcap was sotne distance astern. The Palmer went
on the port tack at 12n. 32m., and passed uuder tho
aiern ot tho Vindex, crossing tho bows ol the Active
lioou seamanship and knowledge ol tne tides was
brought Into play on the beat down to the Southwest
Spit, "s, nfter the yachta came out Irom under Fort
Wadswortb, they had to make a long leg nnd a short
one down 10 lho Spit. There were a number of changes
In tho position* of the yachts from the wav they crossed
the line. Off thv hospital ship the Arrow was leudlng the
fleet, having pas so,I fourteen competitors. The Oracie
waa also doing pretty wetland keoping company with the
Arrow. The Idler had passed the Tidal Wave and the
Kesllesa; and tho Coming had dlap06e<l ol the Breeze
which latter craft was not seen again during the race!
Tho Palmer was Bailing iu her old form and beatine
easily everything not ?i the first class ordor.
The Idler led the schooners and at 12h. 31m. 30s.
stayed and stood in shore in ordor to got enough to wind
ward to weather the Spit Huoy. The Oracie led the
sloops with Ihe Arrow off ber weather beam, both
under working lopaalla. At 12h. 50m. the Arrow tacked
and stood In toward theapi|, followod a minute later
by the Oracle.
AT TUB SOVTHWKBT SPIT *
the captain of the Arrow abowed good Judg
ment lu hla tack, as he weathered the buoy
and rounded In handsome style, over a min
ute ahead of the Oracle. The Idler waa
tho third yacht of the licet, coming down with sheets
started, as her captain had also rather overshot the
mark when he made his tack In shore. The arrow
weathered hnoy No. 8 at 12h. 68m. and then gave sheet
and headed for buoy No. 6 on the point ol the Ilook.
The Mad. lome and tho Palmer were both on the port
tack standing in shore, tho former loadlug when tho
Palmer tacked aid look chances of weathering
buoy No. IU Tho doming roundod Ihe buoy m-u
foMowed shortly afierward by the Palmer and Vindex!
1 ho Palmer made a clear gain of about live minotes on
Ihe Mailoletoo. The Mela and Madeleino rounded
together, tho latter to windward, covering up the
second class schooner. The Comet lollowed after wlih
her Jib topsail going up aa she rounded. The Ad.lie
\ oorheea waa the next yacht lopum, nearly a minute I
ahead ol the Active. The next arrival proved to !>o lho
Peerless, a short dislaueo ahead ol Ihe Restless and
tho smart little Madcajx The Tidal Wave followed
uoxt lo windward cf Ihe Clio and her Jlbboom snapped
short ofl, carrying away her head gear aa alio ran up a
Jib topsail, and upsetting her chances of IIrat place in
her nlas?. The Clio turned the buoy under the lee ol tho
Tidal Wavo, lollowed soon after by tho Ksielle Ram
bler and Wanderer. The tlmo of the yacbtB in round
Ing was as follows:?
//. M. S. //. jy <f
Arrow 12 64 ,'19.Active. 1 8 60'.'
(tracie. 12 ,-,6 .10 Peerless 1 10 1 il
'<,,or 12 31 Reatlosa 1 10 32'.'
Coming 1 2 32 Madcap 1 10 67'
I'almer 1 8 10# Tidal Warfe... 1 12 6
Vindex 1 4 Clio 1 12 13
Madelomo... 1 6 10 Kaietle 1 12 48
Mela 1 6 12 Rambler. 1 u 21V
Comet 1 0 61 Wandeier.... 1 18 471 ?
Ad.lie V 1 8 3^ 4
The Fletcher started for the lightship as soon as the
Humbler had turned, and canto up with the Heel oir the
po nt of the Hook. The Tidal Wave was alill slriiL'^linif
on lo the wake ol the Rambler, which was csrryitm h-r
working topsails, but had a jib t. psall doing some good
pulling. Tho hsteiio was crawling np to windward of
the Clio. The Reatless was ploughing along with a
staysail aet, closing up on the Peerless, with both her
topsails clewed up. Oulstde the Hook there was a
little bit 01 a aea and tbo wind appeared to have hauled
more to tho eastward. I.ighl canvas waa gradually
disappearing. The Active wsa ofl iho weather beam of
the Ad.lie Yoorhis, both under Jib and mainsail, when
tbo lutlcr found tho breeze was a little too slitr. and
lowering her mainsail, paid off and started for noma!
The Ksielle. down lo ihrce lower aaila, was doing hsnd
Bomeiy and going by tho little Acuve, which was dnr
ing her koightheada under.
_. ^ * CH A PTZH or ACCJDBSTB.
Tho Madeleine, u short distance to leeward of the
I aimer, waa making tolerably good weather, when a
pufl struck ber and curried away her lopman ao.l main
mast head, letting the Ball dawn with a run. She had
to trout *btp and start lor home. ufT the point ol the
Hook lho Alarm earned away her inainiopmnst, but
cleaning away the wreck, I.elJ on the rac* Tno
schooner Mohawk, out to ano the race, got caught in a
squall off the point of the Hook and a pulf blew her
mainsail clean out, eroding Ihe gaifduwa Willi a run.
On the whole tuere was pliuiy 01 wind to satisiy the
groHlers about June calms, snu It appeared lo be Ire.'li
ening into a still lower Mail breeze. The Peerless was
also on the retired list, hsvng started for home. The
Tidal Wave waa coining along veiy laat, going through
the lee ol ihe Wanderer and making good weather.
The Meta waa still banging on, but
lou-id the breeze a little 100 still to show her sailing
qualities to advaatage. The Restless was heading the
Wanderer, with the Humbler dowa lo leeward, slippma
alone pretty fast. The Tidal Wave was atlll under the
lee ol the Wanderer snd holding on plucktiy 'I bo
Fltu ber did not go out to the ligbiehip, bat went along
at half a, eed, while the Ja<igea took the lime of the
leading yachts ss iboy turned the lightship. The
Windward was doing well, vt lit, her topmost housed
followed by the Active, which waa driving her he?.i
Into the seu aa II, like a duck, to reireah her-ell. The
Idler was sailing magnificently, leading the Meet hav
tmc passed tne Arrow and the Oracle. The Palmer waa
trailing along in her wake, making good play iu the
breeze The Comet way also astooishina the critics
who believed her a light weather lioal, a* she was trot
ling along under three lower saiia quite aa comfortably
aa any yacht In the Heel.
AT TUB MOKTSIUP.
Tha Idler rounded the lightship flrsl, and, shaking
oat ber work.ng topsails, ecm up her flying 11b and
suried lor the Spit. I he Palmer cauie rouad about
Ore minutes after, and, setting the a.,me canvas, also
maue tracks for home. The .loop Arrow waa the neu
yacht to turn ?nd was anon skipping along with sheets
started toward tlu lightship In the wake of Ibe Pal.
iner. Ine *cnoooer Come! foilovtr<| ?<m>h afterward
almul Ove 111 mutes ahoad of the Vindeg, and leading
nar ciaaa. licar Commodore Contra cams up next with
the Vindex. 'kipping along ss easy and comfortable at
could bo. The Rambler aid Wanderer, a* far as coald
he in,nil' cmt, rounaed together, followed by the Mr la.
Tidal Wave ana Ksteller Tho yachts were tuned sroun4
the lightship at tollanrn
II M K II. M. X
Idler 1 61 lk Rambler 8 12 14
Calmer 1 5rt jn Wanderer. 2 13 14
Arrow 2 Oo 4S Kmelle ?> 13 14
Comet oi 37 Tidal Wave... 3 la 14J|
YiadeS '1 os H M"ia 2 It 08
1 11 ' tracing all made last time coming borne, and ot
the |H>inl ot the Hook the Comet paired to tbe wind
ward ot tbe Arrow un<l started niter the Palmer. Inside
the Ityok tlie licet struck Mimolli water and slipped
along very faat. The leading vhcIiu turned Buoy 10,
ou the Southwest Spit, an follows:?
// -V .v. H. M. A
Idler 2 M 00 Palmer ?> 60 48
The Comet came next, but was not tunc.I. Ah soon
a* the Idler turne I the buoy slid ran out her boom to
starboard anil hcih up maintopmast staysail, main rlun
topsail, lure club topsail and balloon Jilt top?atl and
beaded t,jr home. Tlie Painter eame along next, hav
ing lost nearly two minutes ou tho tun from the Light
ship, The steamer Kleiner then ran down to the
home smk> boil, au< bored olf buoy No. 15 ho as to l>0
in time to receive the Idler when she arrived. She
bad tier work cat out lielorelier, a* the Idler wa? going
down vary laat. The Fletcher arrived at the stakcbo.u
just ta Ume to catch the idler an aba went by. The
Paluier enmu along shortly aftorward, and then the
Cornet stepped by, looking I ke a winner. The Arrow
skipped past iu haadtono atyle, with the Vindex next
in her class. The following is tbe tiaie of arrival, ac
tual and corrccted time, lor class and cup raco:?
KKKI. HCUOO.VKItg.
/?Corrected Tirne-m.
Afwil By Hrnnett
Arrival. Ttme. Chun. Oup.
U M. S. II. 1/ * 11. M .1 If M. &
Wanderer.... 3:51:17 4:03:15 8:49 28 8:60:28
Ham bier 3:.YJ:54 4.14:11!,' 4:14:11* 4:14:11*
Alarm 4:07:53 4:38:18* 4:37:61* 4:37:51*
flltsT CI.ASH?f. n. gniOONBKH.
Idler. 3:31:00 8:54:48), 3:61:23* 3:50:40*
Pilmer 3:38:58* 3:57:22!, 3:57-22* 3:.'>?:40*
T.d ,IWavo.... 4:00:fi* 4:27:04* 4:23:22* 4:21:40*
Madeleine Did not go round tbe course.
BKOOXD CI *HH?c. B. BCItOOXKRS.
Comet 3:4?:48* 4:05:27* 3:60:49* 8:44:47#
Ksielle 4:05:07 4:29:53 4:29:88 4:14:41
Meta 4;O7:0S 4.:I7:JI 4:38:68 4:10:01
Clio 4:07:17 4:24:52 4:11:54 3:57:57
K est leas 4:10:58 4:30:45* 4:3?:45* 4:22:48)4
Peerless Did not go round Hie course.
KtHHT I'MHJ HI.no PH.
Arrow 3:52:32 4:11:30 4:11:80 4:11:30
Vindex 4.03:15 4:-.4', 4:21:14* 4:21:14*
Grade I)il not go round the course.
Addle Voorhles Old pot go round tbe courso.
HKCON'P ULASH HI.OOPS
Madc.ip 4:31 :.i3 4:4S:4I4:43:18* 4:24:30*
Windward 4:31:59 4:41:41* 4:48:08* 4:38:22)2
Active 4:35:30 4:57:19* 4:07:10* 4:38:33*
Hreez? Did not go round tho course.
It will be H"en by the above account that tbe Ramblei
wins tho keel schooner prize; tho Idler the first class
Schooner prize, boating the Pilmer by exactly aix min
utes; the Comet the llennelt Chil.engo Cup lot
scbooncra, besting tbe Idler by 5m. 68s., and the sec
ond clam schooner cap, beating tho Clio by 12m. 9**.:
ihe Arrow the Dennett Challongo Cup for sloops, beat
ing the Vindex by Dm. 34*0,, and the first rla-sj
schooner cap. beating theVindox by tho same time;
and the Madcap the second class schooner cup, beating
the Windward by 4m. 52?.
When tbe Fletcher arrived nlTtlie nlnb house tbe
yachts were all lying at anchor furling their sails. Tbn
Mohawk had her mainsail stripped from tho boom and
lookod as If she had seen service. The Madeleiuo was
also on the Hick list, with her masthead snapped cleau
oil". The sail had boon cleared awn.v and she looked
ready lor repairs. The Alarm was short of a piece of
her lorctopmast, but othurwiso looked Id good order.
BILLIARDS.
ItUDOtrHE VS. Bt.OSSON?THE FORMES WINS Bt
A SCOBS OP BIX HUNDRED TO riVE HUNDRED
AND KOUTT-BEVEN AFTEH A CI.OBE CONTE8T.
The first gatno of tho new tournament was played
Inst evening at Irving Hall between Rudolpho ami Slog,
son. Owing to crmplaints made by some of th? con
testants in tlio Philadelphia tournament thai chance to
a great extent determined the 300-point game*, tb?
present games are 600 points each, ao as to tnalce the
results as lar as possible due to tho skill of tho player*.
Tho entries are William Sexton, A. P. Rudolpho,
Albert Garnler and George Slosson. The purso of
f 1.600 Is divided Into three prlzos of |800, 1600 and
$UU0. Sexton Is first choice at great *)dda, and some o|
his enthusiastic friends have wagered lio will run 300
points during tho play. In point of skill Gamier atauda
second, and the ro?u11 of last night's ganto gives Ru
dolph a place ahead ol .Slosson; other wiao they are con.
sidereil about equal.
Rudolphe led and scored 18 from the string. 8loa.
?on followed with fl. In the next two inning Rudolpho
got but 7 points more. On his third innings Slosson
tnado a plucky run of 74 Among tho Oltiea the*
"froze" on hirn, but he counted from the spot and con
tinued his play. He Anally "slipped up" on an easy
oarrom. Rudolpho took 6 on tho fourth to Slosaou'i
27, which made the game.
S1.08S0N 107. Rtmoi.tMiK 31,
?t tho finish or tour iniilug*. This was * pretty lively
atari and foreshadowed a good average. Rudolpho'a
next play brought htm 4.'?, including a beautiful mat*4
shot that won bun a rouud of applause, dloason played
lor 3 and Rtidolpbe captured 8#, taking ihe lead tiy a
aibgle iioinL He added 38 to it in the noil play and
left tho balls s:ire on SloMon. The play wan
duce for a few innings, when Rudolpho put in 49 and
14 in succession. .Niosaon, meantime, continued hli
poor play and Rudolpho held a lead on him of 57 on
the twentieth iniiiug, to which he nddod a splendid run
of H2 oil his next play. Here came another lull in tbf
game till the thiny lirst inning, when Rudolpho stirred
up 24. The game now stood?
Rfuot.riiK, 406; kmjsson, 261,
a vory poor prospect for tho youngster, though h<
looked lees anxious than his opponent.
In the face ol a very l>ad outlook Hlosson went to
work and rolled 7d in mugniiicent stylo, bts pluck*
playing eliciting loud applause. This reduoed Ru
do I pbe's lead U> M point-. On the next play Slossoo
took In 70 on a satet v play by Rudolpho, which loll
In in nut behind. Rudolphe missed an easy shut and
SlosMin took tho lead, with a run of 4?, to the delight
ol his nu.*neroos Irit-nds, who cheered him loudlv
Uudolphe took It nway from htm on hla next play by a
run ol 37. Thoy were now very nearly ovoo, the garao
standing?
Hl.ossos, 460; KL'OOLPItK, 473.
On hla noxt plav Klo>son shot with Rudolphe's hall
and rrtired, lorloitlng 1 point. Wlion Rudolpho turned
his fifth hundred Hlosson ? aa 4114, aud almost every
shot was applauded, tho game was so close. The close
ness ot the gamo affected tho plavora' nerves and lew
good runs followed. On tho fortv-socond inning Ru
dolphe made 26, and on tho lorty seventh Sloason 21
The game stood 5(11 to MS at this point In Rudoiphe'a
favor. He added 24 to it In his uext inning, leaving but
15 to go, which ho raude on his noxt play.
Oarnicrand Klosson play U>-night.
Tho following Is tho scoro:?
Rudolpho?18, fl. 1, n, 46. 36, 38, 0, 8, 0. 4. l. IT 16
0, 0. 0, 40, 34, 0, *3, 0. 0, 1, 4, 16, 0 1, 3, 2' 24, 0 15 l'
16.0.0,37 1, 4, 0, 25, 8, V l/3, 0,
Average, 12. '
Slosaon-A 0, 74, 27, 3, 14, 0, 0. 0, 12, 0, 45, 0. 2. 0
13. 1., 0, t 0. 0, 0. 1, 0, 0, 0, 17, 12. 1, 6. 0, 1, i6 0 7IL
1?'8 ?l * ? 7' * 7' '? 7' ?' 24' ?- Avcragi
GOVERNOR REDLE'.S CONDITION.
The report of tho phyalchna attending Governor
Iledle at his residence iti Jersey City, last evoning, wt|
that be wa* somewhat improved. Tho affection of tho
kldn<ys, from which he suOers, I* Tery severe and at
tunes exceedingly paiurul.' The fint official noUOca
tlon of his illnras was given on Tuesday, when a tele
gram was sent to Trenlon at the openiug of tha
Supremo Court that ho could not attond.
POUND DROWNED.
The bodies of two men were found In tha Narrows,
yesterday. One waa about five feot alx Incbea m
height, bad dark-brown hair and good teotb. Tbo
| clothing of thia body waa a plaid overahirt, dark
j woollen undershirt snd drawers, brown vest, green
pantaloons, striped with brown, with a blue patch on
earh ktice, oue brown *ock and no shoes.
L The oilier wore two pairs of imntaloons, dark Teat,
light calicoovershlrt aud whito flannel undershirt. Th?
former Dad been in the water about a fortnight, and
tbo latter a much longer time.
NEWARK'S CHIEF OP IPOLICE.
Chief of Police John Milla, ot Newark, la now under
going Investigation at the hands of a special commit
too of the ? ommon Council upon serious charges of
abuae of authority preferred by citixena through Aldof.
man William A. Ire. Tho cbargea number nearly 1
dozen. The most serious ol tho batch ara threo, aa
follows:?Frederick Hang declares upon oath that at
the time ot the SaMrbler boiler explosion be throw
hia bonne, which adjoins th?-ceno o: tbo exploaion
open to the u?o of the wounded sod the dvmg supply!
Ing oeddln/, bandages and tbe like < in 'his refusal to
deliver to lh- police the key of his houso ue waa sot
tiP'?n and violently assaulted by an officer at Milla'
onJor, to keen nun irom pna-mg through his own bonae.
In the iua<le bis coat waa torn ir?m bia back. Hia tea
limony waa corrottorated t?y Dr. Milton Baldwin wha
declared that Milla acted in a moat violent and unjust
mann< r, although fully Informed that Haug waa in bia
own 11011 so. Another ca*e is that preferred bv Musuvs
Iroeche, who avers that Mills Invaded his house durina
nis absence mid lorcod in the door of hia wifo'a be."
room, lor th? purpose, aa Mills said, of ferreting oat
some fugitive irom justice ho supposed to be ?ecretcd
in the houiM?. Tho third isriotis charge n that of ar?
resting four young girls and marching them to tbo
police station, merolv because two of them (lirted oa
the street with a voung man in a carriage Tbo com
mittee has not yet completed Its Investigation.
A RIO RUG 8 i'Olt Y.
The following Interesting piece of Information was
sent to tbe Haiuf.n yesterday.-???The acbooaflr Ooorgt*
Clark, Captain Bartlett, while off Long Branch, N. X,
on voya?e fron Havana to Now York, waa boarded by
a per fee l cMid of potato bu?'s. As soon a? thoy
alighted on the vessel they seennxl to loae all aMhitioa
and allowed themselvta 10 bo swept Uji and thrown
ov?rtN)?rd. Only a part of tbs flock alighted; tbe real
kept ou in aa easterly direction. OO& VUYAUK."

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The New York herald. [volume], June 09, 1876, Page 5, Image 5
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920