The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1871, Page 3

AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Clesing of the Spring Races at Jerome Park. A BRILLIANT ATTENDANCE. THE LADIES’ TOILETS. SCENES AND SKETCHES. The Favorites Win in All the Races. Salina the Winner of the Three-Year-Old Race, Finesse of the Consolation Premium, Helmbold the Three Mile Dah, Oysterman Walked Over for tha Stceple Chase Handicap, ‘Tammany the Winner of the Steeple Chass, Echo of the Two Milo Match Race and Cli- max Received Forfeit, It was my first day at Jerome Park. I was a llitie excited when I got up there ina baggy. The best I can do is to hire a buggy. Iam not from an aristo- cratic family, aud 1 was very much troubied because Thad an idea that I would not be received well when I got there. I am a very queer fellow. No one knows me better than myself. Let me say that I have travelled. What am f{ Qoing in this weil* dressed and perfumed crowd? Here are the most_ beautifal and refined women tnat the island of Nan hattan can chow, The Grand Stand 1s a bouquet. Since the ever memorable day that Kentucky rau agatust time—I ‘was then very young In racing—I never saw such a day. I crossed the track ‘rom the quarter stretch, and though I had come up ina bugey I met people whom I knew, Ihad stopped on the road with two men. One of them I shall ca)l the Great American Good Resolution Maker." He had been riding glongside of me as far as Macomb’s dam. He wanted to arink all the time, and that was What the matter was with him, I spoke to lim—in fact, there is no man in the world can give better Advice than me. He told me that he liked a gin cocktail. isaid to him, ina quiet way, “Don’t drink any more; you have a family to take care of, and I want to see you might, I am no fool. I am a square man.” Being as I was, a little fresh, I advised the young manin my companton buggy to rest om the road. No, he wouldn’t have it. Whea we got to the Park, and when every man that we Knew was cougratulating us on our sate arriya!—of course this was glone in a derisive way— my iriend wanted to buy pools, Now, if a man buys pools he had ought to know what he is doing, My friend in the buggy bad about $809 in bis pocket, aud bis word was good for $300 more, Now, I never liked the pool selllig business. A man hears Underwood talking, aud Jun McGowan— he holds the treasury, They are good fellows in their way, but the pool business 1 never did under- Stand. You put in twenty aollars on the favorite, and every man that you see tells you that you have done a good thing. Pretty soon the favorite starts; the bell 18 rung and you feel a kin’ of pleasant. Mr, Wheatley has lus ag hung up high in the air, and you can hear him telling a policeman that the boy with the other fag shoutd mind his businegs, The boy with the flag in the memory of man has never been known to mind his business. It 18 a de- fect In his feeble constitation, But to return tothe pool selling and my friend. He wanted to go to Europe a week from the last day of the races. He had got $4,400 together ag weil as he could, His parents were rich, and with the natural antipathy which rich parents have to seo their sons embarking in keno, faro, or betting on horse racing, they had advised my friend to keep away from pool sellers. ‘Still he would buy pools, I saw him foramoment on the quarter stretch in all his glory. He said to me in a tone of rabid exultation— “7m in a seventeen hundred dollar pool, Noman knows more thanIdo about the horses, Look at whatashow Ihave. Think of it, boy; I’ve got a sure thing.” in my short experience always been beaten. I did not err in this case, I really liked the young fellow who nad bcen so lavish in throwing his money away on the favorite, It was about an hour after the pools had closed on the race in which my friend had been partici. pating to the extent of his moderate stamps. There was another prize to be achieved, and I was just about going out of the gate on the quarter. stretch to look at the horses. They had iankets on them, and the judges ana the race stewards were leaning out of the little box and talking in an excited manner. Just then my friend came up, Iils necktle was awry and his shirt col- lar was very much depressed, He was kind enough to offer me a very bad cigar. I must say he offered the cigar in a friendly way, although he knew It was avery bad one, There was a circle of white paper around the cigar, on which an aMdavit had veen made that the cigar was of the ‘‘only genuine Henry Clay brand.” “I have been taken into camp, I’m skinned dead as a nail,” said tae to me, Isaid to him, ** hy do you go in those pools if you don’t like them ?'? He answ ered me in an excited manner, “ What is ® man golug to do when the fellows are talking borse? i'm out four hundred ana twenty dollars, and J’ve just given my diamond ring to Hank for seourity, It’s rough work and im & square . man. But I teil you my old man is going to be awful mad about this business. a contractor and made his money hard, aud he doesn’t give any of it out if he can help it, {til make lum so mad about that four hun- dred that ] don’t want to see hin for a week.” I left my friend in haste. The bell was ringing for nother race, and as I had not been buying any pools I felt the compassion for him that can only bo felt vy the philosophical people who do not venture their hard-earned doliars in pools, THE DRESSES OF THE LADIES were unusually splendid and varied yesterday, and the Club House, both within aud without, was a par- terre of beauty, Seated at a table, with a glass of “the sparkling tears of the vine’ in her hand, the bead on which ts rivalled by the dimples that laugh on her Nushed cheek, sits a tall, graceiul belle ina magnificent gauze de chambery robe of green and white, the ground be! white, dotted with green flowers, The lower skirt is formed of three narrow flounces, bound with green and edged with black jace, headed with a deep Roamaked, flounce, which ig trimmed with aheavy ruching of green silk. The very full overskirt is open in frout and Cae with bias flounces to match the underskirt ai finished with a heavy ruching of green silk, Tho outside garment is avery pretty postilion waist, trimmed to match the skirt. A jaunty round hat, uimmed with green and white, completed this striking and tastiul costume. Seated in her uaual place in a corner of the plazza ‘was the beautiful blonde of whom we have spoken on previous occasions, Her dress on el con- sisted of an underskirt of black white striped silk, trimmed with adeep flounce of the sam iringed aa overskirt, sat Of satin stripe maar de chambery, trimmed with biack Hecker, a “sure things’? have ce ; Outside garment, y gracefully ftti jacket, trimmed with lace ta Lge the overskirl, Bnd @ split straw gypsy bonnet, trimmed with an exquis- ite shade of blue, Coming up the steps the course we noticed me sovely shade of the formed of plaits to the waist, @ 7 reat skirt, trimmed with plat ailk, chip bonnet, trimmed with b! { With tne fair wearer of t 8 dressed in a costume of two shades of ‘underskirt being of the ight shade, trim: brown, the mn ith bree ounces of the dark. The over! dark shade, fell gracefully over the Leen he id wi cut in very deep points, with tassels to each poin ‘The ouiside garment ‘was of a light shade, me with ruie to match the underskirt, A jaunty round hat, trimmed with the two shades of brown, made a fitting climax to this costume. Among the falr promenaders we observed a strikingly beagti(ul girl in an elegant costume of two shades of drab, the underskirt light, with deep dounce, headed with a band of te dark snade; handsome polonaise of light drab, ornamented with bagas, cron dark; round chip hat, truymed in blue and black. A “breronne” costame, the ground of a soft dove color, with clusters of pink and biush roses con- nected by trailing sprays of nary ‘was lovely in ihe extrcine. The skirt was entirely without garni- ture, aud a sorbes redingote, ppen Jrout ang your NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 187 douffant in the back, without any trimming except- ing rose-colored Louis XIII. bows, which supported the loopings and orpamented the front and shoul- dera. A broad-brimmed Leghorn, ornamented with @ dove-colored crépe de Chine scart and clusters of roses, crowned this beautiful toilet, A costume in fawn colored foulard, dotted with sprays of forget-me- nots, was lovely. ‘The skirt was bordered with narrow ruifies, above which was one deep one, looped at intervals with rosettes of blue ribbon. The beading to the founce was com) ola twisted rouican, plain blue, from which de- pended bands, supporting, as it were, the rosettes on the flounce. The dis//ngue casaque was of plain fawn color, trimmed with bine rouieaux and beavy blue fringe, the front displaying a gilet of plain biue. The hat, a réactionnaire, was of unbleached chip, trimmed with fawn-colored crepe de Chine and clusters of forget-me-nots. A woilet of batiste, worn by a very young lady, had the skirt ornamented: with innumerable narrow tounces edyed with fine Valenciennes lace. ‘Tlese extended nearly to the waist. and a graceful ficnu, trimmed with lace, worn over the short basque, had the deep, square tabs tied low down on the skirt. A jaunty hat, made of the material of the dress, trimmed with Valenctennes lace and blue ribuen, sat charmingly on (he golden bralds. A recherche toilet in three shades of blue attracted much attention, ‘Te skirt was of the darkest shade, in poult de sole, ornamented with a unique foun: of the intermediate shade, having the heading com- posed of three silades, the lighter one of crépe de Chine. The costume was completed by a graceful casaque of crepe de Chine of the lighter spade, orua- mented with 4 hagdsome tassel fringe of the three shades combined, with a heading matching that above the fonnee. The gypsy was a combination of the three shades in crepe, crepe de Chine and ostrich tips, ornamented on the leit side with a clusicy of blush roses, A unique costume was in violet poult de sote, the garniture composed entirely of violet and white suped silk. ‘The striped silk was disposed in a very deep, straight flounce on the bottour of the skirt, surmounted by & narrow blas one, 50 atiached as to form its own headiug—bordered the apron of the overskirt, giving the effect of a square shaped apron worn under a circalar purple one—formed dee: straight cuffs, very pointed at the back, on the hal wide sleeves and Was arranged on the fronts aud back of the loose Jacket so asto produce the effect ol a square cornered striped jacket worn under a rounded off purple one. ‘The back of the overskir te only part of the dress not in perfect taste, was & modified pour a /a Camargo, surrounded by a straight striped flounce,- ‘the jaunty gypsy was alinost entirely covered with Parma violets and bad a a veil of gauze gracefully floating from the back. Biack cashmere jackets, embroidered & /a jard’- niere—that is, with flowers worked with silks of va- rious colors—and cut with square basques, were to be seen yesterday in many of the carriages, Tne flowers were sometimes varied with arabesques, but the embroidery was always carried out with the Lrightest hued silks that are dyed. Some pretty tles, worn with shaded suits, were of bias siik of the hghteat shade in the costume, bound With silk OL the darkest shade, Becoming colors of silk, edged with narrow Valencicnues edging, made pretty tes with black silk dresses, A pale blue ora blue-yreen tle was wora by blondes with the plum- colored sults 80 fashionable this season, Woile bru- neites wore pink, creamy buil or tea rose shade. In the bonnets we remarxed that great skill 13 shown in using the shaded crapes aud silks and feathers, now SO much iu vogue, and the flower trimmings are most exquisite in texture and color; the delicately tinted foliage appears as ul a siigit hoar frost had settled upon 16, the effect of which is very beautiful. AMONG THOSE PRESENT at the Club House we remarked Mr. Leonard Jerome, Alderman Lawrence Jerome, Mr. W. Con- stable, Mr. Vurdy, Mr. Frank Work and lady, Mis. General Williams, formerly Mrs, Stephen A. Douglas, Mr. David Bonner and lady, Mra, Dunning, Mr. and Mrs, Chase, Mr. Elisha and the Misses Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Duvally, Mr. and dlrs, Acker man, Mr, Moses HU. Grinuell, Mr. Win. B. Duncaa, Mr. John Draper, Volonel Bruce, Mr. BH. B. Perkins, Mis. L. B, Grigsby, Miss Ida Webster, Mrs, Mary ae yor Mr, Casiman, Mr. qd “4 oslyn; Mathew 1. Brennaa and lady, Hughes and lady (International Mmsura Misg Anee Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. meog Leiand and daughter, Mr. anv vey Gunilier, ir. Nejgon Chase and arstera, ‘. rge H. Purser aad Cameron, Mra, Peitie, Mr. J. A. Con- ons, Mi. sanford, Commo- “Mr, ir. Joseph F. Lye fammiiy, nolly, L dore and William H, Vanderbut, Mr. Brewster and party, Mr. Join R. Cecil, Judge Mons My Theodore Moss and jaumily, Sade %] Bout ton and @ large party of ladies = ana gentlemen, Mr. Penhock, ar. W. R. Travers, Mr. W. , Douglas, Mrs, Dr. Dowling, Senator Genet ana r. Bere fond, ‘Thege ute but a few names out vi the nundredd that” representei the eréme de ia creme of New York society, THE DRIVE HOMB after the races is probably the most inspiring part of the dav’s recreation. Central avenue becomes a kaleidoscope on wheels, and equipages ol every de- scription dash by with @ spirit and ¢/an that sets the blood of manand beast in hot motion. A little poem of Bret Harte’s came im our mind, whic! with a change of location, suits the scene exactly: Central avenue; time, past five; ‘There go the carriagei—iook alive! Everything that man can drive, Or bis inventive sigill contrive— Yankee bi F Bnaheh say,” ‘and smart coupe, Ca not bulky. e of a Yankee sulky) ; cross in solemu march, Fre! Footmen ees, as starch; trem! ribbons fot Coachmen out, —'s new turaout! that! dull an raldic Ebony wees ploked out with red, ind two gray mares that are thoroughbred, ‘or every woman's claim to ton ends upon ‘Thé team sue drives, whether phaeton, Landau or dog cart. Never nee the openjng race of the American Jockey Club did Jerome Park present such a brilliant and magnificent sight as tt did yesterday and during the four days of the meeting just past. The man- agement was excellent, Itis seldom that sach au immense crowd of people can be congregated at a race course without @ soiltary case of disturbance or unpleasantness to mar the Occasion. THE RACING. The closiug Gay at Jerome Park will be remem- bered more for the quantity than the quality of the sport, There were five races, a walk over and for- feit, The racing was not equal to that of any of the previous days, yet the spectators seemed to be pleased with the various events as they followed each other, and loudly applauded the winners after each contest, The first race was @ dash or a mile and 2 quarter, for three- year-olds, and eight started; the second race was for the Consolation Premium, and four started for it; the third was a three mile race, which had three starters; the fourth @ steeple chaso between three horses, and the Oth a match of two miles be- tween two fillies, There Was also a walk over for the steeple chase handicap, Oysterman, Jr., being the only horse that accepted the weights. He ran the distance and made alithe Jumps very prettily. ‘Tuere was @ match also on the card between Ch- max and Overland, with 150 Ibs. up on each; but wheu the time came for them to start the owner of Overiand patd forfeit, The starters in the mile and a quarter race, all three-year-olds, were General A. Bulord’s bay tilly Salina, by Lexington, dam Ligntsome, by Glencoe; J. o'Donnell’s chestaut filly Fauchon, by Austraiian, dam Idlewild; D. D. Withers’ chestnut filiy Miss Neily, by Echpse, dam Laura Farris; August Bel- mont’s’ bay colt Lord Byron, by Kentucky, dam Lady Blessington; "John Coffee's bay colt, by Bonnie Scotiand, dam Bonnet; Governor Bowie's bay filly Beile Meade, by Jack Malone, dam sally Wovaward; Q, Oo, & R. He Parks’ brown colt Nathan Oaks y Bonnie Scot- jJand, dam by Lexingtog, and M. A. Litteli’s cliest- nut filly Rattan, by Lexington, dam Lizzie Morgan, Salina won the race with the greatest ease. She was a great favorite over the fleid, and many 18 were gold without her, She bas @ magnificent atyle o: going, nd is one of the best three-year-olds her sex that appeared this season. fanchon Tan second and Miss Nelly third. The gecond race, the Consolation Premium, for beaten horses, had for starters Mr. Belmont’s chest- Dut filly Finesse, Pt Lexington, dam Filligree, four ears old, with $8 ibs. up; G. H. Rice’s chestnut colt ur Rufus, by Lexington, dam Lis Mardis, three years old, with 90 pel » Stringfield’s bay colt \ hp Ulverston, th! 0 ears old, carrying 83 ibs., aud John Brougham’'s black gelding Gerald, py Mickey Free, dam tte, aged, with 116 lbs. up. Finesse won an easy race, Sig Rufus second, the others no- Where, e aaire race was @ dash of three miles, In which Ke . B Bal k's Chestnut horse Helmboid, by ustralian, dam Lavender; Stringtleld & Stannope’s flamer eee hemi tecaet tate stnut gel ‘aideberany by ore, dam Sunio Lewis, oy Sarees sheen ait nn pecan ‘Aller Iopel Movaniels bay horse Oyste: ree that accepted the above race ol hy ont 1 h Srecpie-e ase, started alone for the premiam, ead gt Sn incereating display of his powges of é ateeple-c! ing over the fences, tea wine rong, Yalls with the grace of abird on . An impromptu bteeple-chase was then mado up another purse, Has borees each to carry 186 Ibs, id ey Sgrp' es Generay Tweed started. mn jur mad ery interestin, ned and pleased fhe amaz! + but eral Tweed, bef rs run é juarter of a his mind not to go the journey, and fe ttop oa, feaving the agair to the other bette: other a tel a w de won ‘avery gdp ry 0. ‘The et was & Match between R. W. Wal- a 4, filly Echo aad H. 8. Barclay’s bay my Vi Gash of two giles, which was won vi iy by the former. ° ae al ng are the totais of the vartons con- that with th iting on each:— he” vine Finer vane OnE anv £ QuARTER Mr for_ three-year-olds; Pac ), entrance money to second horse, the innef of Belmonsé or Ladies’ Stakes 7 tbs. extra, beg if opel 1, Ballina, by Lex- . % Sisal entered ch. f: Faachoiy by Aust: - Men, WUC reasernrrvorepery, veges . $1,291 D. D, Withers entered ch. f. Nelly, by Eclipse, dam Laura Farris. errrer Tree tire) August Belmont eftered b, ¢. Lord Byron, by entucky, dam Lad: Wiomsngene neeene John Cottee entered b. c., by Bonnie Scotiand, dam Bonnet....... seeeeees senses Gov. Bowie entered b. f. Belle Meade, by Jack Malone, dam Sally Woodward... . ©. & RH. Parks entered’ br. * Nativan a Oaks, by Bonnie Scotlana, dam by Lexington... M. A. Littell entered ch. 3. dam Lizzie Morgan... Time, 2:17. TAK BETLING, $010 750 100 attan, by Lexington, out 200 190 120 "10 10 30 2 co 100 100 40) = THE RACK The horses haa a very fine start, Fanchon leading, Rattan second, Coffee’s colt third, Miss Nelly fuurth, Salina fifth, Belle Meade sixth, Lord Byron seventl and Nathan Gaks eighth. In this wey they passed the stand, As they ran around the upper turn Fan- chon ied two lengths, Rattan second, Miss Nelly turd, Salina fourth, Coftee’s colt fith, Belle Meade sixth, Lord Byron seventh and Nathan Oaks eighth. Coming down to the bluif the first five were in a bi Fanchon still leading, Miss Nelly BC Katian third, Satina fourtn, Cof- fee's olt fifth, the others a iew lengths apart. They then passed around the hull, and wien they appeared in view Fanchoa had stil a lit- Ue the best or i, with Salina close up, Miss Nelly a few lengths behind, Coflee’s colt fourth, Kat. ian 1ifth, Lord Byron sixth, Belle Meade seventh and Nathan Oaks eighth, As they came into the homestretch Salina in the greaiest ease passed to the front, and comimg on wader a pull woa the heat by two lengths, Fanchon second, ove length ahead of Miss Nelly, who beat Lord Byron a head Coffee's colt was a good ifth, Belle eade sixth, Nathan Oaks seventh and Rattan eighth, Time, THE SECOND RACE, LATION Prumttum, $500; entrance money to 1orse; for horses beaten during this meeting (Winners excluded); M beaten more Wien once al- : one mile and three-quarters, August Belmont entered ch. L Finesse, by Lexing- ton, dam fuligree, 4 years old. 98 bs G. H. Rice entered ch, ¢ Suv Rusus, by in Lis Mardis, 3 years old, 90 103. .» Stringtield eatercd b,c Quinta ston, dam by Ome: ‘a old, 8 John Brougham eniere g. G Free, dam Rosette aged, 115 ios. Thine, 2:17 400 400 500 650 ++ 200 215 200 200 230 Finesse ....00pess Quintard Gerald os eealy Sir Rufus Tun The horses had a capltai start—Gerald leading, RACE, Sir Kulus second, Quintard third, Finesse fourth, As they reacued the bluiY Geraid led two lengths, tir Kutus second, one length ahead of Quintard, Finesse trailing on behind. On the lower turn Gerald led three lengths; Sir KRuus second, hawt a length in advance of Quintard, who was one length i front of Finesse, Coming up the homestretch Fie nese ran to second place, Quintard falling off As | the ho passed under the string Geraid led one length, Fincese second, a lengin auead of Sir Kufus, who was eight lengths iu advance of Quintard. Gomg around the turn Finesse ran up and took the lead, Sir Rufus taking second place, Gerald aroppiug back. As they passed in trot of the blun’ Finesse was leacting & length under @ hard pull, while Sir Rufus was getting the spur. They thea passed around the hull, and when they came tn sight Finesse was leading @ length, Sir Rufus second, twenty lengths ahead of Gerald, who was six aead of Quintard. Sir Ruins tried hard to overtake Finease up the homestreten, but she loped away in Trout of him under a pull, and came home a very easy Winner by five lengths, Sir Rufus was filteea lengths ahead of Quintard, the latter being half a dozen lengths ahead of Gerald, Time, 3:15 /4 THE THIRD Daso or Takes Mines, f iy ages; pre entrance money to ¥eGnd hoisg, | * i x Ay Faucork ateved ch, b. Helmbold, by Australian, dain Lavender, 6 years old.... Stringtiela & Stanhope entered ch. f. Catina, by Australian, dam by Lexington, 4 years old.. Rigney & Green entered ch. g. Aidebaran, Db; Commodore, dam Nannt? LeWis........eeeeee Titne, 6:0034, THE BETPNG. 1 Bcd oa ege ens e1 8200 620 500 600 850 500 ‘alina green Aldebaranj ***"* 50 135 «4100 100 105 «110 THE RACE. . Aldebaran took the lead, Helmbold second, Catina. third, On the turu Aldcbaran led one length, Helm- bold two lengths ahead of Catina, There was no change of place all the way round, and Heimbold and Aldebaran passed under the string at the end of the first mile head and head, six lengths in pont of the mare. Going around the turn the rider of ifelin- bold broke his stirrup, and the horse dashed away with him and opened a gap of a dozen lengths, Alde- baran second, six lengths abead of Catina, The jockey of Helmbold then pulled him back until ‘Aldebaran was within a few lengths of him, and when they passed under the wire at the end of the Second mile Helmpold was leading three lengths, Aldebaran second, two lengts ahead of Catina. Going around the upper turn Helmbold broke away again, and opencd a gap of ten as Catina and Aidebaran running sie by side. When they reached the bluff Aldebaran ee up the chase, and Catina took second place. Going around the hill Helmbold would have another dash, and on tne lower turn was fifteen lengths in tront of Catina, who was twenty lengths in front of Aldebaran. Helmbold came in an ¢asy winner on a canter, win- ning the heat by four lengths, Catina second, fifteen lengths ahead of Aldeburan. Tume of the dash, 200746 THE FOURTH RACE. STEEPLE CHASE, about two and a quarter miles, a handicap for ail ages; premium $800; entrance mmoney to the secon: horse, D. McDaniel entered b. h. Oysterman, Jr., dam by Phil Brown, 153 lbs seeeW. O. TUE FIFTH RACE. A STEEPLE CuAsé for a purse, the horses to carry 135 pounds; about two miles and a quarter. Joseph Donahue entered ch. g. Tammany, by Lex- ington, dam Lis Mardis. Owner entered ch, h. Surprise » % Rigvey & Green entered ch. g. General ‘'weed, by Censor, dam Mary Biddle..........sseeeeeceee Time, 6:15, TUE BETTING. ” 259 320 500 400 260 185 225 260 65 50 60 100 THE RACES The horses were started nicely from under the bluff, aud they cantered of leisurely Gown the in- side track until they caine to the hurdie, which was placed about one hundred yards awayjrom the start- ing place, General fweed was the first one over the hurdle, Tammany second and Surprise third. They then ran to the end of the mside track and = jumped the feuce into the north field, “the horses went over in the order given above, Skirting around the field they met @ brush fence and ull the horses passed pretuly over it. Then, after ranning 160 yards further, they had to encounter another brush fence. Tainmany went over tls in fine style, but when General Tweed came to it he bolted, and would not go o y tt for some time. Surprise passed over the fence cleverly, and followed ‘Tammany out of the field. The two latter then Jumped a hurdle placed acréss the track at the foot of the bluff, and then dashed into the south fel, Tammany leading. General Tweed, after a good deal of persuasion, was induced to jump the fences mm the north fleid and come out onthe track and jump the hurdle at the foot of the bluff, but as soon as he did that he bolted again, and that was the last of him in the. race. ‘ihe others kept on fineiy, taking first a brush fence in the ficld, then a fence and ditch, again another fence and ditch et the far end ef the fleld, close io ile fence of Ine lower turn of the course, Tammany leading a few lengths, Then the horses turned aid came up towards the stand, where the Met anviler bush fence, which was most beaut fully jumped by both. ‘Ihen they came up ana took the bush fence and water in frontot the Grand Stand. Tammany Was first over, but he did not jump so far nor so clear as Surpris®, Thence the horses ran up the lane to the bushy fence between the two tracks, and so on to the end of the lane, and then crossed the rezuiar track and ran up che bill to the picnic oe where they jumped a stone wall. From here they caine abruptly down the rocks and jumped a bush Jence into the portu fleld again, Tammany leading all the way. In the centre of the field the meta stone wall, woich they jumped very hanc somely, and thea dashed out o2 the regular track, where thoy had three hurdies to jump before finish- ing the race. Tammany kept the lead, betng four lengths) ahead when the hurdie at the foot of the bluff was passed over, and bout the same distance im front when he fumpea the hurdie on the lower turn. Surprise hen made @ desperate run alter Tammany, and was very close to him when he went over the last hurdle on the homestrech; but as he passed over it he stumbled, when he landed and came near throwing the rider over his head, By this mishap he lost ali chance of the race, as Tammany came away from bin and won the race by four lengths, making the distance La 6:15, THE SIXTN RACE. MaTOR, $600 each. ‘Two Miles, R. W. Walden named ch. m. Echo, by Australian, dam Kate Hayes, 4years old, 105 1b8........... 1 I. 8. Barclav named db. f Vitesse, dam Mary Biddie, 8 years Old, 87 1b8 seeeeeerceeseeeee 2 ‘Time, 3:51. THE NEITING. + $200 499 200 600 600 65 too 50 200 100 THE RACB. Vitesse took the leau after an even start, but be- fore si3 reache'l the turn Echo went to the front, leading two lengths to the Bsn pole and four lengths around the blum™ Echo kept in front around the lower turn and came up the homestrecch ia the same way and passed under the wire at the end of thé first mile four leugths ahead. Going around the turn Vitesse closed up to within Lwo lengths of Echo, but she fell om again in golng around the blu She made another effort on te lower turn, but could not reach the leader, and to the end kept gradually falhiog o:f, KEeho winning the race by half a dozen lengtis. Thue, 3:51. THE SEVENTH RACE. Match, $500 each, to carry 160 pounds. One mile. ©. F. Elwees named br, h. Climax, by Bal- rownie, dam Jewel, agéd.... -..., Received forfeit Mr. Faushaw named b. h. Overland, Lexington, dam Miss Tusvee, aged —_-Pald forfeit And thus ended the spring meeting of the Ameri- cap Jovkey Club at Jerome Park. NARRACINSRIT PARK, | Close of the Spring Trotting Meeting. TWO EXCITING RACES. Jefferson, Jr., Wins tho First Race and Henry the Second. New Yorkers Again Loge on the Favorite. Provipencr, R, I, June 17, 1871, The Spring Trotting Meeting at Narragansett Park dissolved to-day, in the presence of a pleasant but moderate sized assemblage. There were many ladies on liand to witness the closing scenes, as there will be at every attractive and moral public exbibl- tion; but the great throng, the immense array of Pro- vidence's beautiful women, were absent, and the sport of the occasion lost some of its zest from the fact. Well, this meeting is over, but the horsemen are in the milust of the season’s campaign, and from this charming track and these comfortable stables drivers, hurses and rubbing boys go to Beacon Park, which throws out its flags to the turf-loving world on Tuesday. Neither men nor horses will have much rest, and tie scenes that began with Fleetwood Park will be to them almost a daily repetition until the snow falls, und then man’s most useful animal may find that needed repose necessary for an ther year’s work, The day was lovely in the extreme, agentie breeze sweeping across grand stand and track, tempering to an exquisite and delicious de- gree the warm rays of the sua, The track was in excellent condition, TUE FIRST TRE This event was a purse for $500, for horses not over four years old; $300 to first, $15) to second and $50 to third. The field of contestants was small, comprising G, & J. Campbell's bay mare Kete Hayes, Wright & Norcross’ black stallion Lothair, Thomas S. Carpenter's chestnut gelding Toothpick and A, H, Rowe's black stallion Thomas Jefferson, Jr. From this lot Lothair was withirawn, Toothe pick was the favorite at long odds in the pools, the feeling valent that he must take away the first pri: ents, But there’s many A SLIP "EWIXT THE CUP AND THE LIP, and never nai te adage a more pertinent exempll- fication than In this race to-day, as after the first heat, woo by Toothpick, he was beaten handsomely by the statlion Jeiferson, ur. Following this were more ghashing of tecth and lamentations over poor luck, many New York and Boston boys vowing Provl- dence “would break anybody.” Seriously, the majority of tne heaviest bevters have suifered be- yond precedent at the meeting just closed, and are entitled ~ a litte sympathy, which 1s here teelingly extended, cg eWoey Furst Heat.—Thomas Jefferson, Ir., had the pole, ‘Toothpick second, and Kate Hayes outside, They gotthe word at the second trial, with Jefferson, Jr., Jeading haifa length, Toothpick second and Kate Hayes last, Rounding the first turn Kate indulged @l nseriesof antics that would give @ world-wide reputation to any circus horse in christendom, Vainly did her driver attempt to get her level, and not until the quarter pole was passed would she manifest the /east disposition totrot. At this point ‘Toothpick was leading the dance four lengths, in forty-five seconds, Jefferson, Jr., second, and Kate practically out of the race. Down the backstretch Toothpick put on more steam, and at the half-mile pole, in 1:29, was eight lengils in front, the others as before, Entering tié homesiretch Kate cut loose stronger than ever, but at the drawgate Roden, who drove her, pulled her m, and Toothpick joggedover te se five lengths in advance of Jetierson, Jr. Kate Hayes was distanced. Time, 3:00. Second Heal.--The send-off was exceedingly pretty, and they went around the turn head and head. At the quarter pok, in forty-seven seconds, there was not the dilicrence of @ throatlatch be- tween thein, and although the pace was not fast the spectacie evoked much enthusiasm. Along the oackstretch Toothpick fd on a spurt and drew half @ length away from Jefferson, Jr., and at the halt. mile pole, im 1:31, had increased the daylight to one length. He could not maintain his gait, however, and at the three-quarter pole Jefferson was on his wheel, and entering the homestretch they were head and head again, Now came the struggle, and the interest in the result was sensibly Increased, Nip and tuck they had it all the way down the stretch, and Jefferson, Jr., responding to the last call of his driver, passed under the string leading a neck, Time, 3:08 34. Third Heat.—Jeterson, Jr., rose in the estimation of the buyers, and was selling fur as much as Tooth- pick inthe pools. They gut the word toa good send-off, and rounding tie first turn Jefferson, Jr., was haif a length in the lead; but he lett his fect, and for an instant his opponent showed in front. He wassoon steadied, and at the quarter pole had taken command, in forty-seven seconds, with Toothpick on a break, Jeiferson, Jr., now arew away, aud, trotting cleverly, was two lengths in front at the haif-mue pole, in 1:31. From this po- sition he was never headed, and with one break on the homestretch and two very serious “flys” fer Toothpick near the drawgate, Jefferson, Jr., went under the wire three lengths m front, ‘Time, 3:00, Fourth Heat.—Jetterson, Jr, was new sete, in the pool at the rate of 130 to 12, The first trial they got the word toa beautiful send-off, Immediately after leaving the stand Jefferson, Jr., made a skip, aud Tootupick went in front, passing the quarter- ole six lengths In advance, in forty-five second: Down the backstretch Coae«nter put on the steam with the stallion, and wheb ; te half-mile pole was reached, in 1:27, Toothpick vas but three lengths tothe front. Theefforts on the part of Carpenter were not relinguished, and aiong the lower turn he kept up the pursuing game grandly, and at the three-quarter pole succeeded in gettny on even terms with Toothpick, which evoked considerable enthu- singsm among the spectators, On the homestretch the spectacle was quite pretty, as cach driver seem- ingly used his utmost to win, and they were head and head uatil the drawgate was reached, when Jeiierson, Jr., showed in tront and passed ander the string winner of the heat and race by halla jength, Time, 2:52. ‘fhe winner of this race is but three years old, by Thomas Jeilerson, as his name indicates, out of a common mare, He looks like bis sire, 1s fifteen hands and one inch in height, and ts marked with a star in the fueehead. He was very fat to-day, welghing over 1,000 pounds, The following is THE SUMMARY NARRAGANSETT PARK, CRANSTON, R. I, Jane 17. Purse $600 for horses not over four years ola; $: to lirst, $150 to second and $60 to tuird. Mie beats, Dest turee in dve, 12 harness. AH. Rowe cuiered bik. 8, Thomas Jef ferson, ones 1 Thomas's, Carpenter entered ch, g. Looth- pick seseees wees 22 G. & J. Campbeii entered b. m. Kate Wright & Norcross entered bik, §. Lo- UNMIE ee eeeee ar, Mie, First heat... 8:02 Second hea S208 % ‘Tnird heat. 8:00 Fourth heat. 2352 KC ‘This was for norses that had never trotted better than 2:23, a purse of $2,000 being hung up as an in- centive. it was divided to give $1,300 to the first, $500 tothe second and $200 tothe third, There Were euicred to contend Budd Dobie's bay gelding Hotspur, Mike Rocen’s bay pele, Henry, George G. Thayer's brown stallion Khede Isiand, and 0. A. Hickok’s chestnut stallion Elmo, All came to the post, hut it was not decided to start Rhode Isiand uutil after one o’ciock, He came on the track hav- ing just been fea, and without work this morning. Unaer the cireumstances he made @ gallant race, Henry was the fayorite five to one in the pools. He Was fine as satin, and his condition reflected credit upon his trainer, He won a splendid race in turee sivaignt heats, First Heat.—Rhode Island had the pole, then Hot- spr, Euno ana Henvy. Alter two weffectual attempts they got the word on quite even terins, Kimo leading, Heary next and the others head and head, Rounding the iret turn Rhode Island leit his Jeet, and whe steady had fallen back to last position. At the quarter pole, la thirty-seven sec- onds, Henry had assumed command, and was three lengths in’ front, Elmo second, hotspur third aud Rhole Island in the rear, with but half a length between the three last named. Down the ackstretch Henry opencd tue gap to six lengths, passing the hal:-mile pole in 1:i1, that distance ja the lead, Hotspur seeond, Rhode [stand third and Eimo jas. The siruggie wa citing aad close for the second place, and” Elmo im turn challenged the brown stallion and captured him as he did Hotspar, but for au Instant only, and feil back to third position. Yet again he rallied, and the interest increased in the battle of these contestants. Heury had it all his owa Way at toe three-quarter poie, being ten jengths in advance, but Roden took hit in hand on the streteh and he passed under the string four jengths in the lead. Ein managed to score second place, beating Hotspur hall a tengti, wo was the same distauce in iront of Rhode island. Thue, Second Hea',—They got of splendid'y at the se. coud attempt, Heury first, Eimo second, Hotspur third and Rhode Ishind fast, but at! well up together, Roauaing the fist taro they became strung out in 1—TRIPLE SHEET. the positions named, and at the quarter pele, in thivty-six and one-quarter seconds, Heury was in command, tive lengths in front; Kimo second. one length in advance of Motspur, who was six lengths in the jead of Rhode Island, Down the backstretcn Hotspur put on a tull head of steam and took issue with Elmo, capturing him at the half-mile pole. The position at that point was—Henry leading ag before in 1:1114, Elmo a neck in front of Hotspur and the brown stallion in the rear, Hotspur now drew away from Elmo and on the Jower turn was three lengths in advance ot him, when Doble, his driver, set sall (or the leader. The attempt to catch Henry was magnificent, though unsuccessful, and Roden pushing the Jatter,a litue tiereased his speed, and he raitled under the string two lengths in trout, Hot spur second, three lengths in advance of Elmo, who hoy aera im the Jead of Rode Island, Time, Third Heat.—No takers on Henry at the most un- heard of odds. The start was even at the second attempt, Henry having a head the advantage, the others being on equal terms, Kounding the firs: turn Hotspur left his feet, and at tue quarter pole, in thirty-six seconds, Henry was two lengt is in the le d, Hotspur second, with Elmo and Rhode Island neck and neck, struggling for third place aiong the backsuetch, Henry, trotting in the most eifeetve style, opened the daylight, and at the hall-roile pole, in 1:09's, was four lengtus in front, the others 1n the positions named, wath the excepuon of Elmo, who had beaten the brown station in their along the lower turn. — Hotspur set 1 for Henry, it evidently being on Dobie’s mind that he couid beat the latter out, At We three-quarter pole Hotspur had reduced Henry's advantage to two Jeugths, and when in level work on the honiestreteh to one length, and at thts tine the struggle between them caused loud cheers from the spectators, many ladies waving their handkerchiefs and craning their necks forward to obfain a better view. But the pace Was too severe for ilotspur wn he went into the air at the drawgate, and. within forty yards of the home stand, repeating this unseemly performance. Henry went under the string winner of the heat by one length, Hotspur crossing the score on @ br pune was third and khode Island fourth, Time, THE SUMMARY, SaME Day.—Purse $2,000 for horses that have never trotted better than 2:23; $1,500 to iret, $500 to second and $200 to thud; mile heats, best three iu live, In harness, M. Roden entered b, g. Henry. ny? Ludd Doble entered v. g. Lot ie 0, A. Hickok entered 38 Geo. G, Thayer entered b a4 tt Quarters Miley Hap uit TED POPI’S JUBILEE, TNawinations iu Washington and Georges towr—Briiliaut Bisplay of Vireworku— Eothu. an of the Paithful. WASHINGTON, June 17, 1371. The illumination here to-night in honor of the Pope's Jubilee was a briliiant affair, Washington has a Catholic population numbering about one. third of the entire number, and, as might be ex- pected, tue residences illuminated and decorated on this occasion were more than ordinarily numerous, All the Catholic churches were lighted, and most of them had exterior designs in accord. ance with the split of the celebration. St. Matthew's chure, one of the oldest in the District, preseated @ fue appearance, The portico was completely encircled with gag jets, ter- minating tn a cross, beneath which was the legend, “Long Live Pius the Ninth.? The pastor's resis dence, adjoining the chureh, was brilliantly illu. minute] from basement to attic, and was oue of the marked features of the evens ing. At the residence of General Sherman, on I street, there was not only 9 fine illumination, but a grand display of fireworks, The Geoygeown College, Convent of the Visitation and Trinity chareh, in that city, were also brilliantly iaminated, Owing to the drizzling rain and the high wind which prevailed during the evening the exterior Wuminations were not as imposing as they would otherwise have been; neverthcless the streets were more than ordinarily crowded to witness the dis- ploy. Tue Pope's Jubilee and Receptions at the Vati- can—A Large Array of Pilgrims and No Disturbances, TELEGRAM T) THE NEW YORK HcRALD, Rome, Jane 16, 187). The Jubilee of Pope Pins JX. was celebrated to- day. Receptions at the Vatican followed each other in constant saccession from morning tll night. Fully three thousand ptigrims from all parts of the world are in the city. The utmost tranquillity pre- vails, The reception of the diplomatic body will be held on the 17th, 20th and 2st inst. THE POPE’S JUBILEE BELGIUM. IN The Brussals Celebration a Failure. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, June 17, 1871, The demonstrations in Brussels yesterday in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Pope's Pontificate was a failure, because the clerical party made the celebration a demonstration against the Uberals and broke out into violent abuse of the Italian government. ENGLAND. Mutiny on Board the Am:rican Yae'it Eachon- tress. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK RAL”, Lonpon, June 17, 1871. Mr. Lorillard’s American yacht Enchantress 1s at Southampton. Elghe of her crew have been arrested for mutiny, and one of them has been committed to prison on the charge of stabbing an officer. AGIANTESS WEARING THE SOFT SHACKLES OF HYMRN. The Nova Scotia giantess, Miss Annie Swan, has been married toa Mr. Bates, who is consideraviy the lesser animal, ENTRAL AMERICA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO3< HERALD. Reported Loss of a Bark Contradicted--A Miltary Imposter with Clerical Pro ties—Baptizing legitimate Children at bixty Cenis a Hond. ASPINWALL, Jane 11, via HAVANA, dnne 17, 187). The bark Chapin, previously reported as being wrecked at Jamaica on the 17th of May, haa arrived here. The Supreme Court 13 reconsidering the case of Captain Dixon Artbur, an imposter from Barbvadoes, Who travelled about the country baptizing Mlegiti- mate children—which the ministers refused to do— at sixty cents each, saying that he did go under the orders of the Governor, Tne police have been sent to arrest him, CUBA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW 08 HERALD. — Valmaseca Traveling Alone, HAVANA, June 17, 1571. Vaimaseda left this morning unaccompanied by any Hatana voruntcers, A STRANGER'S FATE. A Man Strays Into Jersey City and Io Killed on the Railroad. At half-past two o’clock yesterday morning the gate tender at the Grove sireet crossing of the New Jersey Railroad, in Jersey City, discovered a man lying beside the track assistance, A close examination showed that his skull had been broken, aud blood was oozing from the fracture. He had been struck by the outgoing Millstone freight train, The unfortunate man was conveyed to tie City Ihc pital, where he gied !n a short me, As ner mained insensivle to the iast, and as no papers wer founa on his pemon tis ime and resiience a both unknown. ie was avout fye feet six iacies in height, of stout build, wore dark greeu piaid pants and vest, and had a carpenter's rule aud peu Ci iD bia DOC ke", @nd = groaning for | 3 FRANCE, Insurrectionary Sentiments Not Yet Stamped Out in Paris. DIVISION IN THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY Activity of the Rival Parties in the Present Political Campaign. THE FREE TRADE WATCHWORD. eneral Faidherbe Takes the Field as a Republican Candidate. REVIEW POSTPONED. THE GRAND VELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonvon, June 17, 1871. Insurrectionary placards have been posted im Paris, Another branch of the International Society has issued a manifesto disclaiming connec. tion with those who have accepted the respon- sibuity for the conflagrations In Paris, and aftirming that they are engaged In a struggle against cowardice; @ war against despotism and monopoly. ‘They declare that they are unconquered, and that their candidates must be advanced to office, The re- publicans Malon, Tridon, Lartigne, Tolain, Rochat and Dalert are suggested to the support of the mem- bevs of the sociecy as being socialists and democrats. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tho Free Trade Cry—General Faidherbe he the Political ld—The Other Candidates The Bonapartes at Work Stendily. Lonpon, June 17, 1871. Some of the Vonapartist candidates have pro- claimed the watchword of “free trade.”” A GOOD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. General Faidherbe ts the republican candidate for the Assembly in the Deparunent of the Somne, VAR AND LOIRET, M. Odilon Barrot is @ candidate from the Depart- ment of the Var, and M. Charles Abbattucc! stands in the Department of Lotret. THE BONAPARVISTS BUSY. The Telegraph has & despatch from Versailles: Which states that the Bonapartist candidates are making vast efforts and speading @ great deal of money toeffect thelr election to the Assembly./ They really have no chance of success, for the Assembly iiself is determined upon upholding the slau quo, FOUR DISTINGUISHED CANIDATES. . It-13 said that MM. Guizot, Monipayroux and Clement Duvernois will be candidates for the Assembly from Paris, and General Cissey will ran for the Department of Cote d’ur. PARIS REPORTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The Grand Review Postponed=When the New Loan Will be Issued~Reorganization of tho Army Progressing. Paris, June 17—P, Me The grand roview of 100,009 troops, appointed for Sunday at Longchamps, has been postponed im consequence of the rains, which have rendered we ground too heavy for military evolutions. WHEN THB NEW LOAN WILL BE I83UED, It 1s rumored on the Bourse that.the new govern- ment loan will be issued on the 25th inst, REORGANIZING THE ARMY. The reorganization of the army 1s proceeding with all possible specd, THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Jules Pavre’s Visit to Mcaux—A Defence of the Course He There Puraned. VensaiLyes, June 17, 1871, In the Assembly to-day Jules Favre defended the Non-acceptance of peace on the occasion of his visit’ to the German headquarters at Meaux. He saia the reason of the failure of negotiations at that tUme was that Prince Bismarck then Gemanded the cession of Strasbourg, which the government was not disposed to concede. In con~ clusion M, Favre urged the Assembly to extend its inquiry into the conduct of the governments which have held power since the 4th of September to the’ imperialists, who decided that rance should be lea to her ruia. GERMANY. Grand Vourt Dinner Given by th» Empsror—Hie. Toast on the Princes ani Peopl: of United Germany. —— T.LEGRAM TO THE NEW YOR« HERALD, BeRutn, June 17, 1871. A grand Court dinner was given at the imperial palace to-day, at which 700 guests were present, The Emperor William proposed a toast eulogising and thanking the people of now united Germany and their monarchs and princes for the support given to the army and himself during the war against France, GREECE. The Helenic Envoy Snubbed by th» Sublime Pere, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ATHENS, June 117, 1871. The Turkish government has refused to receive M, Tricoupis, who has been accredited a3 Ambassador ol Greece to the Sublime Porte, Tt gives as @ reason for its refusal the fact that M. Tricoupis was Minister for Foreign Affairs at Athens during the Cretan insurrection. RECALL OF M. RANGABE. The Greek government has forwarded an imme- diate recall to M. Ramgabe, its Eavoy to Wasblag+ ton. WAR IN CENTRAL ASIA. TELCORAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Bombay, June 17, 1871. Yakool Khan sciil holds Herat. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Moxy MARKET.—LONDON, June 17-2 P, Mans Consols closed at %2\4 for both money and the account, American securities qiictand steady. United Statea fiye- twenty bonds, 1882, 90'4 ; 1985, old, 90g; 18867, 90/5; tem fore iu bb ORRANKFORT MONEY MANKET—PRANKPORT, June 1— Evening. —Uni'ed States dve-twenty bonds closed at 963 for i. tus Mose: MAnKer,—PARis, June 16—Evening.. Panis Money 3 ‘. -_ Rentes closed active at 52f. Tse. LIVERPOOL CoiToN MAnker.—LiveRpoot, June 17+ M.—The market clore| firmer. Middiing uplande, Sigd.; middiing Orleans, a. The les of the bales, ineind! for specniation £ cotton at sea nearly due from New Or-. de at Bid, for middling. LIVERPOOL PRoyision MARKET.—Liverroot, Jun@ 17—2 P.M.—Pork, D4. por dbl. for fine Westera prima mess. Bacon, 24s. 6d. per cwt, for Cumberland cnt, LIVERPOOL PROPUCK MARKET, —LIVERVOOL, Jupe Wd vening.—Bacon, 374. 6d. for short rib middies,