The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1870, Page 4

FLEETWOOD PARK. @Mlose of the September Meeting. ‘b Grand Attendanco—Two Capital Trots—Fanny Lambert the Winner of the Two Mile Heat Purse, and Lucy of the Purse for Horses that had Never Beaten 2:22, With the setting of the sun yesterday afternoon ‘the last heat was trotted of the September meeting at Fleetwood Park. The attendance was the largest and most respectable that had ever eongregated at this delightful and popular trotting ground. The ‘meeting has been a great success, and the decisions of the judges in the races have given general satisfac- tion to all right-minded men. The rules have becn ‘adhered to and delinquents punished as they should have been, and henceforth gentlemen will feel satis- fied that at Fleetwood Purk they can see trotting “ou the square.”” ‘There were two trots on the programme, the first being two mule heats for a purse of $1,600, $000 to the first, $400 tothe second and $200 to the third horse. For this race there were six ¢ntrles, com- prising James Duguy’s bay mare Fanny Lambert, M. Roden’s chestnut mare New Kerlin Girl, John Mur- phy'’s bay mare Lady Sears, L. L. Hutchinson's chestnut gelding Ed Hills, J.J. Bowen's brown mare Lady Ellis and Charles Richards’ brown geid- ing New Haven Boy. The two last named did not put in aa appearance at the time of starting, This race was won by Fanny Lambert after three very fine heats, m most excellent time, She won the first heat, and this so much dissatisfled the owner of New Berlin irl that he changed adrt- vers, taking M. Roden from behind the mare and giving Hiram Howe the veins. The first heat was trotted by Fanny Lambert in 5:09',; and New Berlin Gir), with the change of drivers, won the second heat In 6:04. On the third heat Lady Sears came in ahead; but for running up to the others after pass- ing the three-quarter pole on the last mile the Judges would not place her second, and declared that Fanny Lambert was the winner of the heat ana raoco. If Murphy had trotted fairly ne could not have lost the race, as his mare was quite fresh at the Anish of tne third heat, while the others were com- pletely exhausted, So much for sharp practice; but probably Murphy thought of what the departed Wheelan was wont to say—‘You cannot win by stay- ing bebind.”” The second race on the card, but the one that was started first, was for a purse of $2,500, for horses what had never beaten $1,500 to the first horse, $00) to the second and $400 fo the third; mile heats, best tnree in five, in harness. For this purse the entries were W. H. Doble’s buy mare Lucy, W. Borst’s brown stallion George Wilkes, John Mur- y's Day geluing Henry and Budd Doble’s bay geld- ing Hotspur. ‘The last named did not start. Lucy won the race aiter jour closely contested heats, taking the first, third aud tourth heats, She came in first on tne second heat, but for running she was set back and the heat given to George Wikes. The Jollowing are the deta.is:— THE FIRST TROT. FLEETWOOD PaRK, Sept, 23.—Purse $2,500, for horses that have never beaten 2:22; $1,500 to the first borse, $600 to the second and $400 to the third; mile heais, best three In five, in harness, W. H. Doble entered b. m. Lucy John Murphy b. g. Benr, Budd Dobie v. g. Hotspul v Cree rey First heat. Second heat. ‘Thied heat. Fourth heat..- Luey.. . 400 Henry a 209 George Wilkes. 65 160 19 Georg 25 Luoy . 409 The field. wo THE RACE. First Hea!.—Renry won the pole in diawing for place, Wilkes second, Lucy outside, Wilkes had the best of the send off, Henry second, Lucy third. They went away at a flying clip, and soon aiterwards Lucy left her feet. Henry also broke up on the wey to the quarter-pole, und’ Wiikes passed that point two lengths im front In thirty-five seconds, Henry second, three lengths ahead of Lucy. Ua the lower turn Wilkes still led two lengths, Henry second, half @ length in front of Lucy. They were close together the haif-mile pole, Wilkes leading one length, Henry second, a neck ahead of Lucy. Time, 1:1034 Coming up the backstretch Lucy challenged Wilkes and took sides with him, aud Henry fell back a couple of lengths. Lucy broke and 60 did Henry, aud Wilkes again was on the lead. He, however, began to quit at the three- quarter pole, aud Hevry took the lead and came into the homestretch one length in front of Lucy, but breaking vefore he reached the drawgate Lucy passed him aud came home a winner of the heat by alength and a half, Henry second, three lengths auead of Wiikes. Time of the neat, 3G. Seoond Heat, —Henry was first away, Lucy second, Wilkes third. Going around the turn Lucy broke up twice and Henry once, giving the lead to Wilkes, who went to the quar pole one length ia front of Lucy in thirty-seven seconds, Henry two jengt hind, Lucy broke again as she rounded the turn’ and Henry closet up. At tho ha mile pole Wilkes lec one length, Lucy second, one length tn front of Henry. ~The latter thon broke again, At the three-quarter pole Lucy Jed two lengtus, having taken a few jumps on tue way, Wilses second, Henry third, one length behind, Lucy kept the iead and landed ‘at the stand four lengths in front of Wilkes, but Judges gave the heat to the stailion for steady trotiing, plactag Lue. second and Heury third, ‘Time of the he: Third Heat.—WWilkes on the lead, Li Henry third, Roden having ty yin charge now in place of Join Murphy. they mare the turn Wilke: 9 hulf a leugth tn front of Lucy, who was two lengths ahead of Henry. Deiore reaching the quarter pole Henry madé 2 bed break” and Jost. several lengihs. As they passed the poie Wilkes and Lacy. had b allel, Time, thirty-six a3 they «rounded into the lower four leag-hs to the half-mlie pole in i: second, four lengths 2 ascending ground creased the distane: eight lengths, He: three-quarter ‘pole Lucy led elght 1 second, three lengths ahead oi Henry. then trotted rapidly aroun stretch, Where he aguin levt his ieet. Lrcey came on steadily and won the heat by six lenis, Wilkes second, one length ahead of Henry. The of ine | heat, 2 Lucy won the first money, Wilkes tie second and Heury tae third. THE SECOND TROT. Same Day—Purse $1,500, for horses that have ny 3 $900 to the first ior $400 to the 0 to the tuird; (Wo mile beats, ia har- ‘The latter the turn into the home- J. Dugrey’s br. m. Fanny Lambert. M. Roden’s ch, m. New Berlin Girl J. Murphy's b. m. Lady Sear L. L. Hutchinson's 8. g. Et J. J. Bowen's br. m. Lady EF ©, Richards’ br. g. New Haven £ TOME. Mite. Second Mite, Total, Firat heat é 5:09%% Seooud heat, 5:04 Third heat. S:113g New Berlin G: 815 Fa Lampert, 160 £4. Eis... 150 Soo Linea . 70 Fanny Lambert. 860 ‘The Field.... 165 After the Second Heat. Lady Sears. . $210 300 55 OS New Beriin Girl. 100 170 110 110 Fanny Lamber 85 150 90 60 THE RACE. First Heat. —Lady Sears won the choice of place, Fanny Lambert the second position, Kd. Ellis the third and New Berlin Giri the outside. New Berlin Girl, Fanny Lambert and Lady Sears were side by aide when the word was given, thre: lengihs | 4u front of Ed. Wills.. New Berlin Girl then cut out | the work and went to the quarter pole 1our lengths ahead of Sears, who was two lengths ahead of Fi Lambert, Ed. Kits broken up and a dozen Jengthe in the rear, At the hali-mile pole New Ber- ling Girl jed six lengths, and Roden seemed to be sending her altogether too fast for vo tong a race, Lady second, two lengtas abeadwof Fann aes who was tweive lengths tu front of Ed. Ellis, iew Berlin Girl still kept drawing aw: further from’ the others, and came to the stand at the completion of the frst mile eight lengths ahead, making the mile io 2:35, Fauny Lambert secoud, two lengths ahead of Lady Sears, Ed Bilia about two len, further off. Going into the second mile Fanny Lambert put on the steam and gradually ene unos. oe pias the net not — oe live len; ahead ‘aul Laay ‘Sears several Jengthst behind. Kd Hilts then sont, Pou enough. however, to. make bit taste ents, lon; . however, hans distance “out. Fanny Lambert closed radually on New Berlin Girl, and who haif- } ral length NEW. YORK H speach &, ir es ir ox of au Sears, Ellis distanced. Time of the last mule 2:34, and of the heat 5:04. = < se00nd .—Hiraus Howe iow {ook anes of New Berlin Girl, She pad the lead at start, Fanny Lambert second, Lady Sears turd, New Ber- lin Girl drew away idly froi the otters and at fie, quater pale Ww Fire as on Faery 14 SCOR ‘a un) ther off, aw Hen als 6 nd | i) Hon aita nd mile pole and imcreased It the backstreten, being eight lengths in the lead at the three-quarter pole. She was about that dis- tance 1p front at the stand, Waviag made the frst mile in 2:2445, Faany Laubert was secon ., Lady Sears tuird, having broken up several times. Going into the second mie Vannay Lambert made the pace strong in the hope of overtaking New Berlin Girl, but although she got atrifie Closer gomg down to the quarter pole aud around the iower tura New Berlia Girt was tive lengths ahead the half-:nile pole, On the backstretcn Hiram Howe took @ pull ou New Bertin Girl, and Fanny Lainbert closed up nearly all the dayught; but New Berlin Girl was then given her h she came Away again and was three lengths i" frout at the three-quarter pote, Laly Sears had closed up well from the hal -miie le und was only two iengths beiund Fanny wambert. New Berlin Girt came on without & skip and won the heat by three lengths, making the Tast mile th 2:3443 and the heat ia 6:04. Fanny Lam- rt broke up on tie homestretch when close up to New Berlin Girt and Lidy Seara passed her at the score, bul the judges gave the second place to Manuy, as Lady Sears bad gaiued a little tuo aucn by her breaks in the heat, Third Heat.— ew Berlin Girt (ook tire lead, Paany Lambert second, Lady Sears third. At the quarter ole New Berlin Girl three lengths ahead, Fauny Lambert second, Bix lenguhs In froat of Lady Sears, wio made a bad break. Thea all the horses bro’ Up on the iower (ura and When taey passed ihe uall- juile pole New Berlin Giri was ten lengths Ia. front, Fanny Lambert second, to lengtus in advance of Lady Seas, There was no change of position’ or distance between them fo tho stand, New Berlin Girl pas under the sirtug ten lengths in front of Fanny Lambert, who was four lengths ahead of Lady ira. ‘The time of the first mile waa 2:51/¢. Fanny Lambert closed a trifle on New Berlin Girl to the quar.er pole, but broke on the Jower turn and fei back in. A'ter leaving the Waltmile pole New Berlin Girl broke up tired, and the others closed to within three lengths of her, Lady Sears on arun and Fanny ou @ trot. New ferin Giri seemed to rally a3 she approached the three- quarter pole, but it was like the ficker of a burned out candie, it was 300n Over, And she dled away to nothing, Lady Sears broke up and ran up to Fanny Lambert and came tnto the homestretch on the lead, and opening a wide gap came to the score eight lengths ia front of the latter, Tae judges, however, gave the heat and race to Fanny Lambert. New Berlin Girl won the second money and Lac whe third, The thae of the last mile was % the heato:ll\. BE game home a winner by four CON PARK, BRIGHTON, MAS3, Creat “rot Between Goldsmith Maid, Amor‘can Girl and Mousatein Boy—The Meid the Wianer in Thrae Siraight Heats— Yast Time aud Fine Attoudance. Boston, Sept. 23, 1370. The fall meeting at the Beacow Park closed to-da; after a successful continuance of four daya, The attendance of visitors was larger than on the previ- ouss day and the sport more than equaliy exciting. But one event was on the programme, and that was the race for all horses, the amount of greenbacks offered being $5,900; $1,500 to the frst horse, the second to receive $700, the third $600, the fourth $300, Thére were but three horses entered, viz. :— The b. m. Goldsmith Maid, the b. g. Mountain Boy and the b, m. American Girl, and upon the ringing of the bell the veteran McMann waa the first to appear, with Vanderbilt's Mountain Boy, who seemed to be in flue form, and who on the whole trotted a better race than he has dove before for some time. The mares soon ‘followed, and leoked in excellent con- dition, as the result proved they were, the Maid being fit to trot for her iife. There was but littie betting, the Maid being the favorite at $409 to $49, Iu some pools she was left out, and the Gud sold at three to one over Mountain Boy, First H at,—On drawing for places the Boy won the pole, the Maid second and the Girl outside. On the second trial the norses came down handsomely and were given an excellent send of The Girl put on a tremeudous jurst of speed, and at once dashed ahead and took ihe pole trom the Boy, who kept the second place, the favorite betag a trifle in the rear: and so going toward the turn Daniels kept the Girl at hee speed, and snowed the others the way to tue quarter pote, and showed aso that she was @ good deal better Mare than her friends and backers had supposed shewas. Going dowa the Brookside stretch oble sent the mare to the Boy's wheel, and soon after passed him altogether, the ‘atter falling back a coupie of lengths. The Girl led a length to the quarter tn thirty-three seconds, the Maid two lengths in advance of the Boy. Up the atraight side the mares kept up their clipping pace, American Girl retaining her advantage and showing o length ahead at the half, in the very fast time of 1:083;. It was a splendid race, and those who had laid the long odds on the Maid berran to think they might have made a mistake, it was something of a reilef to them when they saw the Maid gradually but surely close on the Giri, and half way up tue Toad- side stretch the latter made the first break in the race, the Maid betng so close upon her ag to show in front at the three-quarter pole, The Giri vroke again at the head ot the stretch, and when the Maid got into the stratght work home sho had an 0 ngtu the bi of it Daniels sent the Girl alter him, and she responded so well that the Mata was obliged to keep lier speed up to tis utmost to beat her out a length, i the very fast time of 2:204, the fastest imade on this track since its enlargement. Mountain Boy broke halt way down the stretch, but was soon down to his work, and was a good third Secon’? Heat,—On the fl scoring the Maid le: her feet before she reached the wire, and on the second aud third the Girl prevented une wora being given by her breaking. Tue fourtn time they came for it they were sett olf, the Mad being a trite in the rear, the Boy having the best of iton the outside, ‘Tue pace was af ¢ Girl breaking but three or four rods iven nd, aud the Maid dash. ing ahead t lead before th MeoMann the 4 ‘as veacled, i tied up th de very hands: itrl leading the ns. At the lialf-anile pole the M heat won, and went along to the thre In a Femarkadl Giri and Boy improved their piaces oa f, aud although they netther haa any r tle heat they did uot lei up on their speed, lismith Maid won the heat by tiree lengths, the Girl second, the Boy t Time, 2:25, Third Heat.—On the second attempt for the word it was given, the Boy having a trifle (he best of iton the outst He could not take the pole from so speedy a inare as the Maid, wio, before tne first turn was fairly entered upou, opened a length of daylight betw: herseif anda American Girl, latter made a break on the torn, but it Was an ex- cellent one for her, a3 she did not lose much, if any, ‘round, The Boy followed her example in the breaking business, but it was a Diisfortune for him, and he was more than @ distance out wher he got vo itis work again. In the meantime the Matd had assed the quarter pole, leading the Girl a couple of lengths, in 34% seconds. On the backstretcn the Boy made anotuer very wretched break, losing half a distance more. After making the balf in 1:11 Donle eased the Maid ott considerably, for there wag nothing to be gained Nf sending her at full speed c id had the quarter pole easy manner, maxing the haif tiie nt the last hi earthly chain any longer. When McMann got tne Boy level the last timo he sent him to save his distance; and thei occurred one of the finest exnibitions of speed ever seen on this track. i The gelding trotted like the wind up the roudside stretch, and was soon alongside the Girl, whom he passed as though she had been tied. Dobie with the Maid was too far in tho lead to fear for the result, but the Boy kept on just the same, aud kept his rapid gait until within four rods of the wire, when he broke, the Maid veating lnm out two ibs in 2:20%. The following is asummary:-— BRACON Pars, Sept —Pure8 Of $3,000, horses, mile heats, tare in five, in i P. Danlels named b. m. American Girl. J, MeMann named ». g. Mountain Boy T1yE, nt Third heat. +. S44 1 ‘the Mystic meeting begins on Tuc Unues iour days. Tho purses are seven in numbe! -seven, vhe large: ever made in the vicinity, Tae horses are among the best im the country, and the trotting caunot fail of being drst class. A match of a five mile dash will be trotted at the Beacon Park Nonday afternoon between Doty’s b. ¢. Abdallah Chtef and’ John Stewart's b. g. Jolin Stew- art, the jamous twenty mile, and the best bottomed horse on the turf, and the only one that ever trotted twenty miles in an hour toa Wagou. The staliton is ag One, and the race wail be tuteresting. Sarah Thompson, a Scotch woman, twenty-eight years of age, died suddenly at No, 712 Kast Tweltih street yesterday, About twenty minutes previous to ue polo the latter was only three Tengths in vivance, Gotng up. the backstreteh Fanny forced Now Berlin Gtrl to a break and then took the lead. Roden tried to rally New Berlin Girl, butit appeared to the lookers-on impossible te get hor to che front, her death Sarait waa visiledgby a doctor attached wo the Eastern Dispengary, but he refused to give a cer- tificate, not being (ully satisfied of witat disease sue ‘aad been suffering. toques will be eld, Se ee ~ . - NEW JERSEY STATE Fair, Closlug Scones Yontordny—A Slender Aitead- nucesGrint Disnppoints His Jersey Con. ntitucuts—The Trotting—Railrond A Yesterday was the favorite and iast day of the New Jersey State Agricaltural Socivty’s Fair, he aitenuaneé, though fair, was slender com- pared with that of Thursday. On that day not jess than 15,000 porsons visited the fair, while yesterday the number was scarcely half up to that Qgure, One. thing to which thts falling off may be attributed is the fact that a serious accideat occurred oa the New Jersey Ruil- road, a short dlatauce this side of Elizabeth, where- by a serious detention to travel was occasioned, It Oppears that a westerly bound train which left New Brunswick in the moruing ran fout of a group of cows, The engine was thrown off, the tender and use car badly stuashed and the passengers ter- riviy siaken, but happily pone were injured. The engimeer, & member of ihe Jersey Fat Men’ ub, pamed “Press” Modut, sud his tivemen had a ver harrow escape for their lives. It was late in the al- Lernoon belore the track was cleared of the debris and reguiar trafic resumed, Hence the full first ualf of the day was lest (0 the fair so far as the niasses Of the people were concerned; that, teo, in ‘ance laru® trom itty conte to. President disappointed Jersey Jakes aud “gals,” who had congregated to catch # glimpse of him, Shortly alter two o'clock Oiestos Cleveland, the present member of Congress froin the Fulth ‘New Jersey disirici, proceeded to deliver the oration, MMe lad a slender audience. Democrats regarded It ag a capiial t, and 40 did the radi- cal president of the society, General N, N. Halsted; but guvod many other repadlicans thought he made & trifle too much electioneering ca, ital out of it, ‘The first race was fora premium of $50, the con ditions being that the horse making two heats Nearest to uiree minutes should win, The entries were—Reeves’ b. g. Juliet; Heaten m. Don dvan; Ludiow’s b. gy. Hamburg; MeKeo’'s Josephine; Hawkins’ g. m. Sailor Boy; Van Sam's c. g. Major; Davis’ ¢. Lylle; De Camp’s d. g. Bulsbec; Dun- haps sg. Kitty. The three nearest horses were Kitty, Juliet and Don Juan, The whole time. halt mile and repeat—was spectively G25 By 4. Themcame the 2:20 trot, a very pretty race, the summary of which 18 a8 foliows:—. J. Collins’ b. m, Lady Emily. ‘A. Allen's g. g. Snowflake. Dimick’s br. g. Listener Dunham's 8, in, Lobeita, Time —234— 223) 4g — 2:39, A special premium of $100 for tle fastest pact mile and repeat—$50 to first, $80 to sccoud and to third—was competed for by U, H. Stoith’s bik. g. Joe Hooker. Hewett's ch. g. pick Turpin 2 Lovelt's b, m. Pigeon . of the city is antic pat: A. B, panith’s db. g, ooe lain by « Natu. alized Citizen of the United States Agninst the Khedive—Oriental Politics. To Tug Evrron overug Heratp:- In summer, 1364, during a temporary absence of our ite Consul General, Mr. Thayer, in Paris, his agent, a Mr. Danese, struck the dag because tne ypilan government retused to admit the claims of Messrs. Kindeaego brothers, the younger of whom claimed United States protection, The two brotuers Kindenego were formerly under Austrian protection, and the younger managed to get the United States protection from Mr, Edwin de Leon, who during the Crimean war, it 13 said, made over sixty thousand pounds sterling by granting the United States proiection to Greck subjects extied there by the local authorities, and justly, too, on ac. count of their avowed Russian sympathies, The claim of Kindenego brothers is based on certain properues in the neighborhood of a forton the out- ekirts of Alexandria, Tins claim has been con- tested by the Kgyptian government from the vegin- ning; tworevver, at has been decided in proper time by the Austrian consular authorities agatust tie Kindencges, and this adverse decision caused tue er brother to change protection with the view in juugment reversed in a court stector, The property ia question has of his new pi changed hands tor these many years and belongs now to the Bank of Egypt. Mr. Hale, the successor of dir. Thayer, knowing that Mr. Kiadenego had not got his citizen pa. crs in the regular way, attempted to have them withdrawn, especially since the Khe- «ive also 18 aware of this fact and refuses to ac- knowledge the United States citizensiup ia Kinde- nego; aiso Mr. Seward is said to have tstracted Mr. Hale pot to take up the claim of Kindenego brothers. Alter Mr, Thayer's death Mr, Danese played the Vice till Mr. Hale's arrival in Egypt, when Mr, Danese took charge of Messrs, Kindenego's interests in Washiug- ton, where he succeeded in gatning General Buller to his client’s cause, it 18 said. Mr. stale Was superseded by the said general's nephew, who took con of hus post a year ago, assisted by M, Evangelcedis, a naturalized Greek, in the Cm cared of Vice Consul— 80, anyhow, the Jatter styled himself on his arrival— wad by M. Astrologos, @ naturalized Livornese Jew, inthe capacity of secretary. Why Colonel George H. Butler took that Greek, and as his Vice Consul, too, all the way irum New York to Alexandria, when there was one ou the spot who filled the charge both honorably and gratuitously for the last twenty years, is a riddle to which only that Kindenego suit can give the key, one of the brothers speaking Eng- lish very tmper.ectly aud the other none at all. a Victor Barthon, born In Alexandria, but of New England origin, speaks aad writes English perfectly weil; this is the case also with French and Itaila then he converses perfectly well in Turkish, Arabi aud Greck, ated iast, not least, le is very well kuown by the Khedive, Ismail Pacha, as the new Consul Gen- eral had the opportunity to find out at the earliest Tuceting With the Egyptian Prince. M, Kindenego and his advisers attempted for some time to get M. Barthon out of oflice, and they res d to that effect to on anonymous threatening letier, which the lat ter communicated tn time to his superior, Mr, Hale. M. Kindenego figures his ciaim on the Egypnan covernsz.ent to the round sum of $800,009, in ¢xpect- auce to get hali of the half, as customary in such cases with Orientals. General utier exposed him- seit to @ check on the very start by attempting to enter upon mis funcuons without the exequatur froin the suzerain in Vonstaniinepie. Ismail Pacha may have had a longing for independence, which has to be looked uponas a heirloom, or a weakness, rather, in Mehemet All’s family, Just as les jes de St. Heiéne or the will oi Peter the Great; but he must have come from tuat idea, to Judge from the radical change he made lately in iis uuittary stall, by dismissing the Frenc and taking Americans on thelr su he can be sure uae : indus either by 4 r for imdepeadence with the several Egyptian Viec- reys has been most studiously nursed by Logis Plilippe, as well as Uy Louis Napoleon, who speci- ng a French satiapy out of indepen- t till the time of aunexation should mae; Lut Isinail Pacha fs just as Clear-sighied as a warck or a Beust, and in good time he got his ieet trom being entangled. Ismail Pacha must see that it 1s more glorious to be the highest oftiver un- (nan as a “roite- der the ‘Khaleeia el Muimminii let." to be cowed down by the mere or England; besides, he can see that the great oom- mercial powers of the © of the Indo-Teutonic stock, Will never allow Turkey, that holy iand of nerclal liberty ether by of them PERIINAL INTELVIGE YOR ent Arrivals in ‘This City Yosterday. Senator A. H. Cragin, of New Hampshire; B. H. Barnum, of Buffalo, and W. I. Tweed, of Albany, are at the Astor House, Dr. F. Bartlett, of Washington; Dr, J. C. Sands, of Alabama; Dr. G. W. Wright, of Cleveland; Rev. J.C, Whitney, of St. Lonis; J. ©. R. Reid, of the United States Army; Mons, E. McDowell, of To- ronto, and General Eshine, of Chicago, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Judge Hale, of New York; Colonel J.T, Tucker, of New Orleans, and J. Kasson, of Lowa, are at the Homan House. Colonel Peter McDonald, of Fort Wilitams, Scot- land; Captain Aibert White, of Toronto, and Cap- tain J. Poarsall, of Sandusky, are at the St. Elmo. Hotel. Samuel Hambleton, of Boston, and vr, George B. Lindeman, of Pennsylvania, are at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Signor M. Martinez, of South America, and Dr, G. R. Quesedo, of Cuba, are at the St. Charies Hotel. W. D. Lavender, of Arkansas; W. Lee and W. 0, Seddon, Of Richmond; S. D. Crane and General J. 3. ‘Tyler, of Boston; S, R. Doname, of Providence; A. lace Ray, of Washington, and W. Roddick, of Bos- ton, are at the Grand Central Hotel, Promivent Departures, Professor Thorp, for Buffalo; Captain R. Donald- son, for Toronto; Captain J. R. Simpson, for Wash- ington; G. S. Simpson, of England, for Newport, and captain i. S, Williams, of Canada, for San Francisco, A WEWARK RADICAL ANDY JOHNSON. At the special meeting of the Common Counchi of Newark last night no less than three veto messages were read from Mayor Ricord. The first two were those in relation to the paving of Orchard and Thomas Streets and the third a declension to sign the ordinance, passed at a previous meeting, giving tho fans to the democratic German organ, to the epatenen of the republiyan organ of tho same na- KRALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1870—TRIPLE SHERT. NEW YORK CITY. Jottings of Crime, Accidents and Violent Deaths—About-Town Gossip and Miz cellancous News [toms. Tho followtog record will stow the changes in the ‘temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of laat year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s phar- macy, HeRALD Building, corner of Ann strect:— 1469, 187). 180). 1870, a - 1% 8 + 6 64 1 36 tees 1 6D OP, M. a TD Mevecceeeeee CO 79 BPM. oe, OO 70 Average temperature yesterday . 68 ‘Average temperature for correspon ling date fast your: caceeneces OME Thomas Hnaghea, of 26 Leonard street, was yester- day committed by Judge Hogan, at the Tombs, for paving stabbed his wife im the thigh with @ shoe uuie. Mary Daragh, a wet nurse, was committed by Jus- tice Shandiey, at Jeerson Market Police Court, yes- terday afvornoon, chareed with atealing ninet dollar in money from her employer, Mrs. Haungl McKeever- * seh George Nilson, of 203 Ciarkson street, was yester- day charge in the Tombs Police Court, before Jus- tice Hogan, with having, in a Third avenue car, snatched from Esther Schlessinger, of 103 First ave- nue, & pocket handkerchief in which was rolled up tn Uaited States notes. The presentation of medals by the Commissioners: of Charities and Correction to the boys to whom they haye been awarded will take place on hoard the schoolanip Mercury ou Monday next. ‘The quests of the Commissiouers wille conveyed to tue Mercury on board the syeuimboat Minnahanuock, The usual Saturday afternoon concert will take place at Central Park, on the Mail, this afternoon, weather permitting. These popular feasts of har- mony aud natural beauty were never more attrac- nin these beautiful autumn days, and an se CurD OUT OL Che wealth, Deauty and fashion The New England Press Association terminated their session in this city yesterday. ‘The Associa- tion closed their contract with the Associated Press, which was. signed for New England by ex-Governor Hawiey, of the Hartford Courant, and for the New York Associated Press by tts Executive Committee, Mr. Barney Williams gave a splendil entertain- ment a few evenings since to Mr. Charles Creswick, the English tragedian, at nis palatial residence on Murray Hill, Among the company invited fo mect this celebrated artist were Judge J. Kt. Bi Joon Broughatn, Richard B. Connolly, William K. tobiu- son, Joun Gilbert, John Coyle and others. Elizabeth Freeland, alias White, a colored domes- tic, was arrested at Nyack Thursday afternoon by detective Simington, charged with stealing clothing and jewelry from Mrs. Mary D. Sullivan, of 42 Grove street, on 16th tost., valued at seventy-five dol- jars. She admitted the charge, and was committed by Juatice + d.ey, at Jefferson Market, for exami nauon, Messrs. Young & Elliott yesterday had another of those sales which are revealing the rapidly growing taste of the American people, North and South, Eas; and West, in & horticultural direction. The collec- tion consisted mainly of orchids, It was large and choice, embracing some of the finest South Ameri- can and Kast Indian specimens. The atteudauce was large and the sale a great auccess, The prospects of the American Institute Fair are very bright and promising. Last year $40,000 was expended in completing the various appointments and surroundings of the display. The result was a profit of over $20,000, ‘The outlay this year is nearly as large, and the receipts, judging from the results thus far, will exceed those of 1869 by several thou- sand dollars, At preset at the Rink, and to con- tinue for four days, will be an exhibition of the largest collection of choice conservatory plants that has ever been seen in this city, HAYTI — / Cabrals Movements Against Prosident Baez— The Position of Hayti—Pledges of Neutrality to the Unite] States—Loan Postponed—Busi- mean. ¥ TACMEL, Sept. 10, 1870, Cabral has been making rapid progress on his way to Azua, and is ere now on the eve of cap. turing the town. He has been supplied with funds, arms and amounition by his friends, and is fully pre- pared. The brother of the late President Santana 8 now in Port au Prince, ona secret mission from Cabral, and is actively raising and despatching money and munitions of war. In this he meets with considerable opposition. The Haytien govern. ment, having pledged the United States government to maintatn a strict neutrality, has refased any ald for Cabral, and has declared its intention of interfering only in case of aggression by Baez or violation by him of the neutrality laws. The old friends ot Dominican independence and of those who helped them during their rebellion against Spain, together with many of the people, are, how- ever, how secreuy sending funds, arms, ammuni- tion and provisions to Cabral and seeking in every manner to assist him without violation of the neu- trality laws, It1s confidently expected that with this material atd-he will succeed. The Senate and Congress at Port au Prince have postponed the con- sideration of the proposals for raising a loan for the purpose of establishing a national bank on a specie basta, they not considering it at present judicious to abolish parer currency, and Intend i-suing currency of various denominations, but of a uniorm type. La Groix, ex-Minister ot Fiuance at Port au Prince, who was charged and arrested for pecula- uon of the goverument moneys, has been tried and fully acquitted. A few men who attempted to land secretly at Cape Haytien were recognized as old adherents of Sal- na ‘They made the attempt at an almost deserted spot on the coust, but were seized before they had succeeded in going far, and were temporarily im- prisoned at Cape Haytien. Next day they were seat to Port au Prince, and will soon be brought to trial, Business 18 very duli, almost at a standstill, in consequence of the uncertain feeling with regard to the war in Hurope. FRE IN WESTCHESTE Mysterious Explosion and Destruction of Properiy. Shortly bejore ten o'clock on Thursday evening an explosion occurred in the drug store of Julius W. Hupfeld, at Fordiam, Westchester county, which set fire to the buildmg and others adjoining, involv- ing a loss of property to the amount of about $30,000, The explosion, which, it appears, took place In the cellar of the drag establish- ment, was accompanied by a loud report, the concussion blowing a clerk named Harmann from the store some distance into the street. Ina few seconds the building was enveloped in flames, from which two familles living in the upper portion thereof had barely time to escape with their lives, Notwithstanding tons of the Morrisania fire department structure was entirely destroyed, with two othr smnaller buildings adjoining. Hupfeld’s loss ls estimated at $11,000; insured for $6,050in the Green- wich, and Mechanics and ‘Traders’ Insurance com- anies of New York. Martin Bell, harness maker, joss on stock and furniture, $4,000; insured for $1,500. Mapes & Mack, clvil engineers, loss $3,000; partially insured. The buildings, which were owned by John 8. Haskin, were valued at $12,000 and insured for $5,000 in the Westchester Insurance Company. The cellar contained a quantity of acids and other inflammable matter, but the cause of the explosion is not kuown. TUE STEAMSHIP DISASTER IN JAPAN. Additional Incidents of the Explosion at Jeddo—Brutal Ureatment by Native Physi- claus-Sufferings of the Wounded. CHICAGO, Il., Sept. 23, 1870, The following are additional details to those already sent of the explosion of the steamer Jedd in the harbor of Jeddo, Japan. The death of many of the victims was hastened if not actually caused by the Japanese doctors, These men have a bitter hatred towards foreign pbysicians, and do mot wish to see their people treated by them. These native doctors took of the bandages that had been put on by the foreign doctors and substituted their own treatment or the wounded. Nearly ali who were thus dealt with died, It is reported that most all the wounded Japanese have died, but as they were scattered all over the city ft 1s doubtful whether the number of deaths is exactly Known. Several Japanese have toid me that, including those killed outright and those who nave since died, the number is over one hundred and twenty. If gach: is the case a large number of deaths must have been caused by bad treatment from the Japanese doctors, for the woundeil foreignérs and several Japanese who were entirely under the treavment of the foreign doctors ave duing well and will doubtiess recever, although wome gf tue were severely scalded. LITERATURE. ag Oriitetaman ef Now Rooke. PAIS IN DucuMann, 1851, on Tae Jour D'KTAT oF Navorgon III, By bugene Tenot. New York: Hurd & Houghton. In 1868 M. Tenot first published this work, and the great circutation it has had in France attests the vaiue placed upon its contents by the French people, It was not to be expectod that an ardent republican like the autnor would praise the Emperor, and we are, consequently, not surprised to percetve in every page evidences of the most Intense hostility to Napo- Jeon, Indeed, the work 1s, througaout, an arraign- Ment and deauaciation of the man who overthrew the republic aud re-estalished the empire, The language, however, 13 so cautious that while every Teader ig satisfied that every line ts bitterly hostile the skill of the author has saved his work from sup- Pression, M, Tenot confines himself rigidty to facts, His clear, analytical mind enabied him to divest the events of December, 1861, of the mass of absurdities and exaggerations with which tn- terested writers on both sides had surrounded it, Those who have read M. Cassagnac’s ac- count of the covp a@éiat, must remember its Partisan spirit, whtle those who have read King- lake’a history of the Crimean war will recall to mind the reckless assertions relative to the same event made by the historian. M. Tonot controverts many of the statements made by imperialist writers, which, of course, was to be expected. Singularly enough, in more than one important particular he comes in direct confict with Kinglake aud the other @nti-Bonaparte authors. Jf we take, for instance, ihe charge that the soldiers fred upon the citizens without the siightest provocation, and that this wanton taking of haman life was a deliberate deed, designed to strike terror in the heartso the Part- sians, we Ond it expiteiuy disproved by the clear and impartial narrative before us, M. Ténot shows that the troops were first fired upon, and in this he set- {les a much disputed question in history. ‘The terri- ble fre which the soldiers opened and kept up on the people is, of course, very properly denounced and commented upon. Indeed, the book through- out alms to be and ts impartial. It 1s, in short, an admirable review of the political events preceding and during tie progress of the coup d'état. Ls Publication now is timely, and the book will be read with the deepest interest, ‘The translation 1s excellent, but the transiutors deserve ho credit for thelr appendix, which {3 frequently coarse and brutal in its style of treating French ia- Derlalists. The appendix is the only part to which the slightest objection can ve made, and it must be on the score of good taste. But the main part of the -work is admirable, and as such we commend it to the pubite, One of the best works on the subject that we have seen lately is Dr. Peck’s “Elementary Treatize on Mechanics.” (New York, A. L. Barnes & Co.) Asis cldimed in the preface ‘it embraces all the clemen- tary propositions of mechanics, arranged in logical order, rigidly demonstrated and fully islustrated by Practical example.” The caiculus 1 omitted from the work because of its being either not taught at all or only an optional study. A careful examina- ton of the book satisfies us that tt is in every respect an admirable elementary treatise. Two good school books are the elementary and tn- termediate parts of ‘Guyot’s Geographical Series.” (New York, Charles Scribner & Co.) ‘They combine accuracy with simplicity, and will be found as valua- bie to the teacher as tustruciive to the ciiid. The “Intermediate Geography” is particularly deserving of praise. About the most remarkable thing in “Beyond the West," &c., 18 the exceedingly long title of the work. it would take up far more space in the HERALD than & notice of the entire volume shall occupy. The con- tents, however, though not at all new, are not without interest, and the information giveu of the several States and ‘ferritories “‘peyond the West’’ (whatever that may mean) will doubtless be found of value to the reader. The book 1s published by T. J. Grititna, Of Utica, and ts very neatly printed and bound. An old acquaintance, in the shape of ‘Harper’ s Hand-book for Travellers in Europe and the Kast,” lies before us. The new edition has been corrected ‘up to 1870, and is, if that be possible, more reliable and valuable than ever. It 18 not likely that there wil be many tourists leaving here for Kurope dur8 ing the remaining months of the present year, but should the war between France and Prussia cease before the next summer season begins we may ex- pect a great rush of viattors to the battio-felus of France. To these and to all other tourists we re- commend this guide-book, It seems to be the pecultarity of most living french novelists that they are incapable of deptcting social Ife without making two-thirds of their characters libertines and immoral women. ‘Camors,” by Oc- tave Feulllet (Phitadelphia: T. B. Peterson & Bro- thers), is one of this class of stories, It purports te describe Partsian “high life’ at tne present day. A great deal of miserable materialism and infidelity are | shown up, relieved only by a couple of exquisitely pure women and one noble old man, who drops dead upon discovering bis wife's dishonor, But the general impression left upon the mind by this novel 4g that all the aristocratic young men tn Parts de- vote thelr entire time to the infamous work of se- ducing the wives of thelr friends, benefactors and acquaintances generally. The Magazines. Havper’s for October 13 protusely ilnstratea, and 1s full of entertaining papers. Vhe most noticeable are ‘The Young Men's Christian Association,’ “Six Weeks in Florida,” “How Sharp Snafies Got His Capital and Wife” (a capital story by the late W. Gilmore Sims), “The Spectroscope,” “The Sacred Flora” and “Tie Faun of Praxiteles.” The maga- zine Is, throughout, unusually good, Ty the Galaxy two novels, neither very starting, ure continued. The short articles are excellent and comprise numerous subjects of general interest at the present moment, ‘The “Memoranda,” by Mark ‘Twain contains several good things, ence vs. Luck" being particularly rich. Hours At Home for October 1s admirable. [1 is the last number of the magazine by its present name. Hencelorth Svrivner's Monthly, the new illustrated periodical, will take its place. Messrs. Scribner & Co. promise to publish a first class monthly. Putnam's Magazine will be merged to it, We shall part with Hours At Home with deep regret. It has always been ope of tie best con- ducted of our monthiles, ‘The Eolectic Magazine contains several exceilent articles, compiled trom the foreign periodicals. The scientafic and historical papers are unusually good. The Catholic World for October: fatiy maiutains the enviable reputation it has wou of being one of the ablest conducted magazines in the country. The contents of the present number are varied and interesting. Light, spicy and agreeable throughout, Lippin- cou's Magazine for Uctober will be heartily wel- comed by the reading public. 1t3 stories are quite fresh and original, and are superior to the average of those published in our periodicais. In spite of its intense toryism, Blackwwood's Maga- zine 13 one of the most readable of publications. The september number is admirable. “Newman’s Poems,” “About How the Old Egyptians Lived and Died,” “Milly’s First Love’ and “War Letter of Major Corkhardt” are excellent papers. + —————at ene PRESIDENT GRANT... Official Promulgation of the Appointment of Minister Morton—Programme of the Presi- dont's Eastern Trip—Sontemplated Visit by the President to California—A Ku Klux Klan Organization, or Some thing Like It in Name—Climac- torio Comparisons of Climats, __ LONG Branon, Sopt. 23, 1879, General Porter, the President's Private Secretary, bas been pretty busy today on omictal correspond- ence, Among the letters was one giving oficial notice to Secretary Fish of the appointment of Sena- tor Morton as Minister to England, so that this im- Dortant itera of news will doubtless Le spéedily pro- Mulgated trom the office of the Secretary of State, and with the proper filling up with the name 9. Pp, Morton of “that blank commission” in the handa of the Secretary, a final settloment of the doabts and Perplexities of newspaper quidnunos on the aub- dect. Excepting this official correspoudence thera hag nothing of special public interest transpired to- day at the Presidential cottage. THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP RAST. It 1s the President's purpose now to aturt on hl Fastern. trip next Monday, though possibly tv may be de‘erred a day later, Accompanying him will be Mrs, Grant, Ulysses 3, Grant, Jr, and Misa Netué Grant. They will go tirat to Farmington, Coun., iéav- Ang Miss Nellie at a young ladies’ school thete, and thence go on to Cambridge, Mass., where Ulysses 8, Grant, Jr., enters the freshman class at Harvard University. It is propos to make the trip very quietly, its.simpie purpose being to place thelr chil- dren at school, as stated above. Neither the Presl- dent nor dirs, Grant: will retura here, but on their way Diack will spead a day tn New York, and thea proceed on direclly to the White House for the winter, His horses and carriages, with tia servauta accompanying them, wiil be sent from here to Washington directly after be leaves, and his cottage aud furniture turned over to the custody of a gaat tan Ul the return again of himself and famay. GOING TO CALIFORNIA, Speaking of the President's return here, it wilt in ail likelluood be much tater uext season than tht, His present design, and I may suy it amounts to a devisively Axed ptan, wlo go to California next May aud spend there abouta month. Repeatedty urgent tivilations have been sent him tO make sie Vistt, but aside frem this, and especialiy now that the communication by tatl- way 19 perfected and prompt, iis own cestre to sea the farthest section of our country and fainiliarie himself with tts wide awake and entervrising peo- pie and their industries and institutions is the strongly impeliipg motive. Furthermore, tt is his idea—and it would have been much better for other Presidents if they had actodgmore upon tt—tnat a Presideat cannot be too familiar with the people of ail the sections of the country electing him as ite ciuet magistrate, that such familtart y willdo more to enlarge the views, to give greater breadth of comprehension of tho diverse pecutart- es and needs of the people, and thus abet judicious tegislation and repel logis:ative Infrmyements thaw anything possibly Can. Having this broad view of the case itis only to be hoped tuat nothiug will intervene to prevent his carrying tate eifect unis projected trip to this far extreme of our present natioual boundaries, EXCURSION OF THE K. 0. T. 0. OF M Formidably imposing certainly should ave been an excur-ion party with such a formidable array of cabulistic le.ters ‘as tts titular designation, and ao was. Nambering about one hundred aud twenty- five members, with the tne accompaniment of @ tive band and fine banners, and the rr accompant- meat of ladies, the organization weut on # grand picnic excursion to Pemberton. Passing through the village of Brauchport, Oceanport, iaton- town, Coburg, Farmingdale, Sricksburz, Maa- cheater and New Lisvoa, at each of which they were the specially observed of All . ob. servers, they reached their destinavion and at once the day’s pleasing lestivities began. They danced and dined and then dancea again, and then strolled through the quaint oid town anu {ts quatate: and older graveyard filled with the quatntost and oldest tombstones in this section of the couniry, ad then went into a veaunful grove near by, Where they enjoyed themselves iu the high- est pichician style, staiting for home shortly alter three o'clock. At-Oceanport, while walting for the New York train, the excursionists tadulged in sey- eral cotilluions, Arriving at Bianchport they formed in procession and marched through the village of Long Branch. it was most enjoyable day for aul, ani more particularly go through the particular efforts of Mr. Borden Morris and Mr. J. W. Pyue. Some state that It is a sort of Ku Kinx Klan organi zation, others that. 1t 1s Masonic, others tat it is poiltical, and others that it is social. It ts certain that no one knows except the members, and they keep their plans and purposes a profound secre, One thing 14 clear; that it ia made up of the best ettizeus Uere, and that on occasions like the ong just dcacrived tuey know how to tuorvughly enjoy themselvea. AN OLD TOPIC. Since the time that old shtpcarpenter, Noah, from whom all our best families are desceuded, sent the dove from the ark, and, in fact, sinoe Mr. and Mrs. Adam were living in quiet retire. ment near the peaceiul banks of the beautiful Euphrates, the weather las been a subject of gene- ral interest. Italian skies and the glowing sunsets of the Orient have been described in the most charming language of ecstatic poetry. The subject, tin fact, has evo.ed an ivtinite deal of very fine writing; bui for atimulus of the most ecatatic de- scription of the weather there 13 nothing can com- pe to Long Branch at present—to these brigutty eautiful days of brilliant sunshine, electric with Vitalizing glow and warmth—to these gently balmy breezes from the ocean, the great breath of the infl- nite giving life and vigor and inspiration to body and mind, to Muscles and sinews, to brain and nerves, to those still starlit. nights, their deep stitiness only broken by the majesue music of the waves breaking upon the sandy beach, one having any love of tho beautiful in his soul uever tires of the ocean. In sun. shine or storm, by way or night, tt aiways looka beautitul, ‘To look out on iis dreamy expanse is wa ending pleasure. ‘ ‘Ontatretched on the aaad to fay Aud gaze the morn and noon. and eve away. This is the beauty of Long Branch; this and the ocean breezes and the surt batning;'this, and not thronget hotels and the ‘everich frivoliies of fashion: thts, and not dress and dazzling display and midnygit dancing, is Long Branch ia Sep- tember. Tne weatuer continues so very charming { was going to write a few lines about it. 1 have writien iuauy more, but let tt go. oERS) NEWS ITEMS. The New Jorvavy Methoutst Convention witl be hela at Taylor Hail, ta ‘Trenton, next week, begiotng with Tuesday, The Hudson County Democratic Convention will be held at Library Hat!, Jersey City, next Thursday. There will Le a fierce contest for the’ sluvievaity. Agnt between the two hanks for the posses sion of th y City funds is to be finally setted atthe next meeting of the Common Council, Tie Mayor has & communication on the supject. A grand concert wul be helt in Paterson 0a Mon. day night for the benefit ef the sick aud wounded of France and Germany. As great preparations have veen made itis expected that a respeciabie sum will be realized for tuis worthy object, A young married man, named George: Maddock, living in Boudinot street, Pat raon, was yesterday arrested for twice attempting a criminal assault on the persou of Miss Emma Doran, Maddock denies tue charge in toto, Hose Company No. 8 of Jersey City met witha warm reception last evening on thelr return from Boston. Soveral fire companies turned out ant walked in procession, and there was a grand dis- play of fireworks. The republican and the democratic candidates for Congress in one of the tive districts of New Jersey have made a solemn agreement that neither will spend apy money inthe approaching election, It. the other candidates had the same good sense the. “bleeding” process would soon be at an end. Some strong bids are mado forthe German vote in Hudson county. The republicans have nominated One for surrogate and two for coronera, and it is be- lteved the democrats in their convention will even Deat this, ‘The Germans are apower in this. coun- ty, and neither of the political parties can afford 0 ignore the fact. It 18 worthy of remark that this ele~ The October number of the PArenological Journal ana Packard's Monthly contains several well writ- ten, instructive jarticles which will amp!y repay pe- rusal. ST. THOMAS. Movoments of General Montas—Surmisos as to His Intentions. Sr. THOMAS, Sept. 14, 1670, General Morin Mentas, ex-Minlater of the late Sal- nave, whose life was spared at the intercession o1 United States Minister Barrett, ana who wag sent in exile to the United States, has gone from, ena Schooner to St. Domingo. Tha vessel wag laden resse| With men, arms and ammunitt She lett here on the 20th ultimo, and itis generally undecstood that General Montag ia conspiriag, agatagt ayti with ment is republican in Newark and mostly demo- cratic in Hudson county. NEW JERSEY’S OLDEST DEMOCRAT GONE. On the 28tm of tast July the town of Harriaon, Nu J, was the scene of a remarkavle occurrence, being the birthday celebration of Mr. Joha Van Embarg, & Mife-long democrat, who on that, @ay reached tia 103d year. The old gentleman w4s.a Monsintene ad, mirer of the ladies, having, contracted matri. mony no less than ive mes, He in the inilitary operations/on Long Island. Some twenty odd years ago he f6u down Hi well and broke several of his ribs, but recovered and enjoyed excel- lent health tl within,” few days, when. he waa prostrated with a hes,¢y cold, and on Thursday even- Ing be was gatheséd to his fathers. In him tue ae of New Jersey loses ita oldest standard bearer,