The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1872, Page 7

~ AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Becond Day of the Jerome Park Autumn Meeting. SIX EXCITING RACES. MONARCHIST BEATS HARRY BASSETT. Unparalleled Scene of Enthusiasm on the Course. The Jockeys of the Creat Racers. Savages in War Paint Enjoy- ing Civilized Sport. “THR KING DETHRONED.” ‘Weedbine Wins the Hunter Stakes, Tubman the Purse Race, Monarchist the Maturity Stakes, Minnie W. the Champagne Stakes, Lochiel the Hurdle Race ‘and Luna the Match, Old Probabilities did al) in his power to encourage demonde to visit Jerome Park yesterday. He prum. {ged clear weather, and he did not mention the Gamping syllable of “rain.” In the latter he kept his word hke the decent old chap that he is; but he certainly did hang out a blanket of dark clouds from the zenith to the horizon which veiled the face of Old Sol. This was nothing to the Heraup reporter, tor the best of reasons—namely, that he had to go; but to keep his insignificant impersonality utterly out of sight the dark gray of the lowering sky was a forbidding omen to thousands of dainty damsels, who shud- dered before THE CHANCE OF A RAINDROP. As the HERALD reporter’s steppers tripped up Fifth avenue he looked around and tried to think he was too early when he noted that the Jerome Park bound carriages were so few. No; he was mot too early. His watch (that is the clock on the brick church) informed him differenuly. He felt depressed immediately, and surrendered himself to the fates. It is not his Gesire to put a whole nation into mourning by re- citing the funereal thoughts that strode to the music of the “Dead March’’ in and through his brain. In vain the Autumn-tinted trees of the Park waved their scarlet or golden plumes over the rich green of the sward inviting thoughts of Nature’s loveliness, They only suggested the ghastly beauty that sometimes shines in the eyes 1 the dying. It wag to him the tribute of a sor- rowful Creator to the beauteous things about to ve hidden in moulder and decay. While thus engaged his team had left the Park behind, and a shout ahead roused him to observation if not to absolute cheeriness. A barouche, filled with humorous race-goers, was in difficulties, and after much pulling and lifting had got once ®ore into going order. Asharp turn up hill from the Seventh avenue Houlevard, in full view of the Harlem River, with its grand turn to High Bridge, brought him up beside Macomb’s Dam Bridge. Here he dismounted because the driver stopped, ‘and entered A LOW-ROOFED, CROWDED CARAVANSERY. im complete innocence of spirit. Herein were a mumber of hard-visaged turfmen, all provided with knowing winks and bumpers of “something short” or “something long” in their dexter manuals. The reporter has observed in previous moments of his checkered career that turfmen always possess these knowing winks (for the purpose of giving ‘‘tips’), and are not unfrequently provided with bumpers in their right hands, Merely waiting to satisfy himself on these heads, he told the driver that this was not Jerome Park, ® statement in which the driver, in thirsty tones, dolorously coincided. After paying the toll of a walk to Macomb and his dam bridge, the HERALD team proceeded briskly to Jerome Park. On the road thither he descried two odd-looking objects ahead like a couple of boiled lobsters in a trot. When these were overhauled the reporter fixed his glance to starboard and made out a pair of unwieldy hotel coaches, crammed full of INDIANS IN FULL PAINT AND FEATHERS, nd efMorescing on to the roof of the vehicle. To anybody who has ridden inside a stage coach through a country full of hostile savages nothing could appear more ridiculous. As they usually on these occasions occupy a position behind a rock or a bush, with a cocked rifle grasped im their hands, and send their salutations in bullets, itis one of the oddest antitheses tosce the same Savage blackguards in a civilized country inside a coach, armed with revolvers and tomahawks, driv- ing to the races. Mr. Bloody. Mouth, with tne upper part of his face all yellow Ochre and the lower part vermilion, sat compiacently on the box, an insult to the wnite people whose brethren he and his fellow Sioux had atrociously murdered on the Plains. Leaving the red rascals behind, the HERALD re- porter soon drove through the gate of Jerome Park ‘and in a few moments was STROLLING ALONG THE QUARTER STRETCH. The attendance was thin, the ladies seeming in at Numbers to have feared the weather, and nce the display of toilets and the pretty types of American beauty they would enclose were not resent in numbers commensurate with one’s ires, Those who were there, however, amply repaid the contemplation bestowed upon them. Of course, the threatening weather | had induced those who did come to don less bril- Mant plumage than otherwise. Black silks pre- vailed, although some handsome toilets in gray silks ‘With black edgings were not rare. There was one queenly lady whom the reporter regarded for sev- | eral minutes with as little fuss as possible. She | was A PERFECT BLONDE with an imperial chevelure of golden hair, delicate, transparent complexion and sweet blue eyes of liquid depth and merry sparkle. She wore a Polo- Baise of pale biue figured silk, with blue silk fringe, over a dress of rich black velvet. It was some minutes before the first race, so the reporter strayed into the weighing house, where the spidery jockeys were Waiting, saddie in arm, their turn at the scale. ‘There was a lively-eyed mulatto crouched down in the corner, “jibing’’ his spider-legged white BRETHREN OF THE STIKRUP on their chances :— “What's you riding, Billy 7” amet o’ your business. Don't you know my “Yah, Billy; you another color after the race.” Here a raw-faced lad, with un open, Celtic coun- tenance, Patsey McLoughlin A name, stood chew- ing the end of his whip and nodding his head as nis “owner’’ stood poets. him in an undertone. “Can you make her go, 1 wonder, Ike?’ said a horse owner to a nigger boy with an earnest face. “Can't ride to weight, he can't. Reckon she won't go if can't take it out of her.” Then there were the ragged understrappers, white and black, Jubberly, unwashed and unkempt all round, yet with SOMETHING HORSEY ABOUT THEM, whether in the suggestiveness of a single riding boot, a froway jockey cap past all classification as to color, a tattered riding breeches, a couple of spurs, or at least a torn shirt, with some faded horeshoe patterns on it. The interest taken in the race by poo! sellers and pool buyers, by simple spectators oon owners, was all transcended by the ab- forbing attention paid to the details and the | results by these piebald children of the haylott. ey are interesting, although dirty, and the novelist of the future will find | ample material in their quaintness and their cute- | tess, The bell rung for the first race, the track vas cleared and the Hunter Stake were won in a ame race by the lavorite. INTEREST FLAGGED, ople shook their heads and seemed to have weely energy enough to seek the refreshment oon—a pitible state of afairs surely. The second ©, for mile heats, was also won in two sive races by’ the favorite and people became jlepressed than ever, The reporter, in the val beeween the heats, visited the quarter NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, %672—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Mecls bully. and he oqvan. “4, " wwe don't yon hurt Yourvell, Bly Hayward and as the blan- horse, » he threw lightly imto the saddle, as if he felt “bully.” faced, xioned boy of about sixteen, with @ good quick eye, a firm mouth and chin and @ Movement in which self-control, a trifie ness and rable dash were apparent. dwarfed, Jank form of THE REGULATION ENGLISH JOCKEY BUILD, and seemingly a mere unbian- method and determination in him as he fixed himself in the saddle. This was Billy Hayward, twenty-seven years old,@ native of Northampton, England, and a life-long graduate of the saddle. .The result of tne race that followed has been indicated, Tubman the favorite winning, During the interval that followed there was a@ buzz all around. Betting ‘Was not lively. It was “a sure thing,” and the odds were oe against the single contestant of the turity Stakes, with the eat American horse Harry Bassett, the King the ica turf, the Emperor of the course, the everything which extravagance could gay in his praise. This contestant was Monarchist. What the points of these horses were the reporter leaves in expe- rienced hands; but these merits were almost tananiaty discussed up to the ringing of the second bell. The track was cleared, the ticket holders being requested to enter the enclosure, and the nigger and white stable hangers-on being driven into a space on the other side of the track, THE RACE BEGAN, and instantly there was a hush over the throng on the stands and a straining over the rails by the hangers on as the two horses rushed together around the bend. There was little enthusiasm as they came around from under the bluff, and barel; @ cheer as they made their first mile, with Basset’ Jeading. As they turned, however, around the the bluff for the second on the rails Tush, began shout, and wave their tattered caps. Round came the horses with @ swing to the end of the second mile, and as the crowd saw that Monarchist hung grimly on the flank of Bassett a rousing cheer went up, and from that instant forward the mercury of excitement rose twenty degrees to the second. Nothin, rt outside the mental tension 0! @ well-contested horse race can so work up the excitability in a man. As the horses disappeared behind the club house bluff for the third and last time, men rushed from place to Place, nervously straining their eyes for a first fel ee Of the horses com home. The niggers, all their native nervousness, piled upon each other, tumbled each other to no purpose, and kept up a feverish shout all the time. AT LAST THEY WERE COMING ROUND. Cheer followed cheer like the noise of the waves, and the sea of faces wore all phases of excitement in as many seconds. On at a thundering pace they came. was ificent. The dark blue rider of Monarchist mt over his horse, urg- ing, lifting and encouraging; the blue-jacketed and red-sashed boy on Bassett rode his horse with every nerve and muscle strained to bring his horse to the front, for Monarchist was basi It would be impossible to describe how that instant agitater the onlookers. The yelling, tum- bling niggers, like a school of porpoises on one side, and the deep roar of the voices of those on the Grand Stand, swaying, in the infec- tious whirl of the moment, with every stride of the horses, formed a strange, exciting and tumultuous scene. As the winning line was reached and Mon- archist shot past over two lengths ahead ONE FRANTIC PEAL OF CLAMOR went up which didnot subside for minutes. Hats were tossed in the air a thousand at a time, men shook hands and embraced each other without knowing why, and the new King was hailed with an applause enough to deafen the whim- sical god of chance at this freak of his- One club member rushed to another, grasped both his hands, laughed in his face, and then ran round repeating the odd operation. It was a genuine excitement, for there was little money on the event. “(HE KING 18 DETHRONED,”? was on a hundred tongues. Mr. Sanford ran for- ward and patted his jockey on the back, who bore his honors quietly. This was Billy Hayward, no- ticed above, while his plucky but beaten rival was Jimmy Rowe. The jockey was taken to scale accord- ing to the wholesome practice, and the horse with his blankets on was i fl into the enclosure, where the niggers were still tumbling on the grass, and butting each other like A HERD OF BLACK RAMS. They cheered the horse; they cheered the jockey; they cheered the nigger who buckled on the blanket straps, and lastly, loudly, longly cheered Mr. Sanford. “I toldye, diden I, dat Bassett was on’y a miyall- an’-a-hall hawse ?”’ said a ragged nigger, with an illuminated face and rolling eyeballs, to which the yelling throng added a cheer, which lasted until the cheerers were hoarse. Even the stolid red savages on the upper tier grunted their approval, It was Jong _ before the movement and enthusiasm subsided, and the great event of the day was talked over and commented on in a thousand tones of laudation, with every bibulous accompaniment obtainable. There were other races, but the reporter, with the fine dramatic instinct which abnors an anti- climax, never looked at them, a course which the majority of the spectators followed. THE RACING. -— The track was in good order, but was not a fast one, and the weather was not the kind to make horses run their best. Bright sunshine has always produced the best time in racing; still the attend- ants at Jerome Park were favored with six races, allof which were well contested, and the one for the Maturity Stakes, a dash of three miles between Monarchist and Harry Bassett will never be for- goften by those who witnessed it. It was a goud, close race from beginning to end, and Monarchist won it amid the loudest cheers that were ever heard by the American Jockey Club. The time made by these great race horses was not remark- ably fast, and has been beaten time and again; but when the time has been beaten here- tofore the races have always been run dif- ferently from the one yesterday. As soon as the flag fell Monarchist ran for the lead, took it, and kept it for a quarter of a mile in spite of all that Harry Bassett could do, Monarchist then lay alongside of Harry, pressing him all the way through the first mile, which was given officially as 1:45, while many good timers made it a second less, This rapid run had taken the fine edge off both of the flyers ; but Monarchist continued persistently to press his suit all the way, and alter going two miles and three quarters Bassett began to succumb, and Monarchist beat him home two lengths. A great many opinions were ventilated about Harry Bas- sett's defeat, the same as there was at Monmouth Park, when Longfellow beat him; but we think the best one of all is that he had been indulged in his work and was not “keyed up’ tothe highest-pitch condition, To attribute his defeat to any other cause would be unfair until we have seen him run Monarchist again, when we hope Colonel McDaniel will have Harry Bassett in. such order that there will be no other excuse for his defeat than that Monarchist is the better horse, should such be the result, They are both by the same sire, their dams being imported horses, so that there is no advantage in their breeding; but Harry Bassett has beaten Monarchist at shorter distances three times previously to this race, and so much was he thought to be superior to the other by turt- men generally that one hundred to ten on him was offered more oiten than it was taken. There were twenty entries for the stake, but all the owners of the other horses declined running the champion except Mr. Sanford, who, knowing that he had a good race horse, declared long ago that Harry Bas- sett should not have a walk over for the $4,000 stakes, Mr. Sanford gave battle for the prize and won it with his fine colt Monarchist, ridden by Haywood, who is undoubtedly as fine a jockey as ever had a mount in this country. He is a fine judge of pace and knows what he has under him all the time, Hels entitied to much credit for the victory yesterday, The first race on the track programme was the Hunter’s Stakes for fillies three years old, the ais- tance one mile and three-quarters, for which there were originally twenty-nine entries, but of this num- ber when the bugle sounded the call for them to ap- pear three only put in an appearance. These were Mr. Belmont’s chestnut filly Woodbine, by Censor, or Kentucky, dam Fleur de Champs; D. D. Withers’ brown filly Mimi, by Eclipse, dam Hennie Farron, and M. H. Sanford’s bay filly M, A. B., by Asteroid, dam Bay Leaf. Woodbine was the favorite over the fleld. She won the race very easily, Mimi sec- ond, M. A. B, third, The winner of this race hasa fine racing appearance, and she has been success- ful before. The value of the stakes was $2,400, The second race was mile heats for a purse of $700, between McDaniel & Co.'s bay colt Taubman, by War Dance, dam Lass of Sidney; D. R. Harness’ chest- nut colt Meteor, by Asteroid, dam Maria Innis; M. H. Sanford’s bay horse Preakness, and A. C. Frank- lin’s bay filly Nevada, by Lexington, dam Light- some, Tubman was a@ great favorite over the field before the first heat, but aiterwinning that five, and in some instances six, to one were wagered on him, He was in capital condition, as was Meteor: but Preakness was too fat, and Nevada looked as ifshe had been tarned out in a poor pasture all present condition. She is well bred, being a full sister to Mr. Sanford’s Sabina, and her owner Se be poly oe fast as her sister was, She was esterday, however. The third race was for thé Maturity Stakes, and as nearly every person looked upon the affair be- fore the start as little.better than @ walk over for eased tf Bassett they were much surprised e result and highly delighted with the Me al archist ran @ game race and won, probably, by being in better condition than his opponent, and lasted | it under @ aking ress; but still it would not be fair to assert that Monarchist is the best until he and Bassett runs again, which will most kale be next Saturday, over the same track, a dash of jour miles. The coming race will create great interest among the racing men of this city @nd neighborhood, and ten to one will not go b in on Bagsett until he defeats Monarchist at four ies, The Maturity Stakes amounted to over $4,000, ‘The fourth race was for the peheieton es stakes, for two-year olds, and of the ten orgs al entries five came to the post. These were R. W. Walden’s chestnut filly Minnie W., by Planet, dam Edina; John F. Chamberlin’s bay colt Survivor, by Vandal, dam by Lexington; Isaac Pennock’s chestnut filly, by Jack Malone, dam Nesper Light; D. McDaniel & Co.’s chestnut filly Cora n, and Mr. Belmont’s chestnut colt Count d'Orsay, by Kentucky, dam Lady Blessington. Survivor was the favorite in the race, Count d’Orsav selling for second choice, and allof them sold for more than the winner, Minnie W. Count d'Orsay was beaten before he re een wine ney Peacoat “4 (vg he key! ot way with the others, a Je WOTBL Of ql ent wal T Tone lengths head of him before he Was 10 motion. The colt was much closer to Minnie W. at the finish, however, than he was at the start. Minnie W. won a capital race very easily, Mr. Cham- berlin’s colt being second, Pennock’s third, The fifth race was a handicap hurdle race, which had five starters out of eight entries. These were Comn & Lawrence's bay colt Lochiel, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Bonnet, four years old, carrying 147 ands; Joseph Donahue’s brown horse Biind Tom, yy Star Tay, dam Margravine, six years old, 163 junds; R. Shea’s brown colt Astronomer, by As- roid, dam Miss Carter, four years old, 139 pounds ; Major Green’s chestnut gelding W. M. Tweed, by Censor, dam Mary Biddle, five years old, 140 pounds, and John Boughrum’s chestnut gelain; Re Bere. nue, dam unknown, syet 145 pounds. Lochie) WOD & most capital race by halfa length from Blind Tom, in 3:26, which is the fastest time ever made in a race of that nature, Astronomer ran in third, W. M. Tweed fourth. Sorrel Dan was unfortunate, ashe fellat the second hurdle while leading ten lengths. The bit broke in his mouth, and the rider, having no control of the horse, could not as- sist him over the hurdle at the rate of speed that he was going, and hence the accident. ‘The closing event of the day was a match for $200 between G. Bell’s brown filiy Luna, by Asteroid, dam Glenclitfe, and John O’Donnell’s bay colt by Lightning, dam by Glencoe, three-quarters of a& mile. Luna was the favorite, at 100 to 40 previous tothe start. She soon beat the Lightning colt and had an easy victory. ‘rhe following are the details of the racing as it progressed during the afternoon :— THE FIRST RACE. THE HUNTER’S STAKES.—For fillies three years old, $200 each, $50 forfeit, with $500 added; tne second filly to save her stakes; one mile and three- quarters. This stakes closed with twenty-nine entries. The following were the starters :— August Belmont’s ch. f. Woodbine, by Censor, or entucky, dam Fleur des Champs; Palmer.... 1 D.D. Wither’s br. f. Mimi, by Eclipse, dam Hennie Farrow ; Holloway....... 2 M. H. Sandford’s b. f. M. A. B., by Asteroid, dam Bay Leaf; Haywood.. asad 3 ‘Time, 321634. THE BETTING. Belmont’s entry...$225 200 150 360 610 400 Withers’ entry. 100 65 70 «15020 165 Sanford’s entry... 75 650 385 90 160 M5 THE RACE. M. A. B, took the lead, Woodbine second, Mimi third, As they ran to the bluff M, A, B. led half a length, Mimi second half a length in advance of Woodbine, who was under @ strong pull, M. A. B. ran away from the others on the lower turn and was eight lenghts in front before she had run half amile. This pace was imprudent so early in the race. At the stand after “the fillies had run three- quarters of a mile, M, A. B. led four lengths, Wood- bine second, half a length in advance of Mimi. M. A.B. was two lengths in front at the quarter pole, but only one length ahead at the bottom of the bluil, and Woodbine was then making her run as she passed around the hill. When she apes in sight Woodbine was leading a length, . A. B. second, two lengths ahead of Mimi. The latter commenced her best running as she entered the homestretch, soon passed M, A. B., and making a Siporcts run at Woodbine, closed up well to- wards the ftinis?, but it was a very easy contest for Mr. Belmont’s filly, as she won under a pull bya length, Mimi second, eight lengths in advance of M. A. B, Time of the dash, 3:1634. The Second Race. PURSE, $700; entrance money to second horse; mile heats. D. McDaniel & Co.’s b, c. Tubman, by War Dance, dam Lass oi Sidney, 4 years old; Roe 1 1 8. C. Franklin’s b. f. vada, by Lexington, dam Lightsome, 3 years old; Gillan........4 2 M. H. Sanford’s b. h. Preakness, dam Bay Leaf, 5 years old; Hayward................ D. RK, Harness’ ch. c, Meteor, by Asteroid, dam Maria Ennis, 8 years old; A. Lakeland... 1 33 ime, 1:45.34 i, THE BETTING. Tubman + $625 1,050 1,775 1,750 Preakne + 860 850 1,030 760 Nevada... 180 400 500 a Meteor .. 126 300 305 380 Totals... -..$1,190 2,600 3,610 3,355 Aner First Heat. The fleld.. $ 70 8680) —665 50 80 Tubman .. 300 320 «410 «335235350 Totals............$350 390 490 400 285 430 THE RACE. First Heat.—A capital start at the first attempt, Preakness first, Nevada second, Tubman third, Meteor fourth, Going around the upper turn Me- teor ran to the front, and led half a length to the juarter pole, ‘Tubman second, one length ahead of reakness, Who was two lengths in advance of Neva- da. As they passed under the bluf’fubman was half a length in front, Meteor second, one length ahead of Preakness, the latter leading Nevada a couple of lengths, The horses passed out of sight in this order, but when they appeared Preakness and ‘Tubman were running head and head, two lengths in front of the other two, who were side and side. Preakness was half a length in front at the three- quarter pole, but coming up the stretch Tubman outran him and won the heat by two lengths, Preakness second, six lengths ahead of Meteor, the latter being half a length in advance of Nevada, Time of the heat, 1:4 Second Heat,—The starting judge dropped the flag, but the horses did not all go off together. Nevada had a Jead of half a dozen lengths, but was in the act of gait Ly when the starter called out to them to on. Nevada led two lengths around the turn, Tubman second, Meteor third, Preakness fourth. At the quarter pole Nevada led two lengths. Tubman second, two lengths in advance of Meteor, the latter being two lengchs ahead of Preakness. Nevada held her own down to the biut, but as the horses passed around the hil Tubman closed up very rapidly, and when they appeared on the lower turn he was lapped on the filly, She had her neck and shoulders in front of Tubman at the three- ped pole, but in the run up the homestretch ‘ubman showed his superiority and came home an easy winner by a length, Nevada second, six lengths ahead of Meteor, the latter being a neck in front of Preakness, Time of the heat, 1 The Third Race. ‘THE MATORITY STaKes, for four years, of each, half forfeit, with $1,200 added; the second horse to receive $300 out of the stakes. Three miles, There were twenty entries for the stake, but the following were all that came to the post :— M. H. Sanford’s b. c. Menarchist, by Lexington, dam Mildred (Haywood) . tecece D. McDaniel & Co.'s ch. c. Harry Bassett, by Lex- ington, dain Canary Bird (Roe)....... 2 ‘Time, 533434. THE BETTING. Monarchist. $40 500 85 55 GiB Harry Basse’ 405 520 600 370 375 305 Totals...........$445 570 685 425 430 355 THE RACE. Monarchist won the pole, but Harry Bassett got away best. Going around the turn Monarchist ran to the front, carrying Harry Bassett at a ltvely clip to the quarter poie, where Harry Bassett took sides with him, As they ran down in front of the bluff Harry Bassett showed his head in front, and in that Way they passed out cf sight around the hill. When they came in view again, on the lower turn, Harry Bassett had the whole of his-neck in front of Monarchist, and they passed the three-quarter pole in this manner. Coming up the homestretch they both seemed to be running at the best rate, and as they passed under the string Monarchist’s head ‘was at Bassett's flank. The time of the first mile was given by the official timer as 1:45, but many others made it 1:44%5 and some 1+ Taking the ofticial time, we saw it was too fast to be continued long, and it was plain to the eye what Haywood, the jockey of Monarchist, intended do- ing. He meant to drive Harry Bassett as long as his horse would do so, and, if possible, run him down. The second mile was run through without Harry Bassett being able to get clear of the bay colt, who haunted him like his shadow. As they passed under the string at the end of the second mile, which had been run in 1:523¢, the stride of | both was boticeably shortened, and they were both laboring. There was no daylight visible between them when they passed the stand, Harry Bassett being a short length in front. Going around the upper turn of the third mile. Monarch- ist forced the pace, and, running on the outside, reached Harry Bassett's saddle girth. He lay there until he passed the quarter pole, when Haywood called on him again, and as he assed the foot of the biuif he reached Bassett’s ead, and the horses passed out of sight on even terms, When they appeared on the lower turn they were still yoked, and they continued thus into the homestretch. Haywood was then forcing Mon- archist, and as he applied the whip Monarchist seemed to swerve to the right; but it was evident, notwithstanding, that he was beating the cham- tae Haywood changed his whip trom the right and to the left, and with afew applications on that side Monarchist came away and won the race by two lengths, amid the most boisterous shouts that were ever heard at Jerome Park. The time of the third mile was 1:57 and of the dash 5:34)s. THE WINNER, Mr. M. H, Sanford’s bay colt Monarchist, the win- ner of the above race, is four years old, and is by Summer, This fily should vot be run again ip her Lexington, ops of Mildred (Stamp’s dam) by im- | no attention to the manner of walking of his Glencoe, ont ity (Ruric’s dam) by tm- 3 er den Vandal’s posh y im. ported Trustee; by poured by. hist was sold as yearling for #1, ho purchased im for Mr. Sanford. He lor r. X ta ation in and a half hands and isa power: well-built colt. He did not appear on he turf until he Was a three-year-old, his first race — for the Belmont Stakes, at the Jerome Spring Meeting, when he failed $0 Fata Blsee, His sec- ond appearance was at Long Branch, on the 4th of A he ran second to Hi Bassett for the Jersey Derby. At the same meet he was also second to Nellie Ransom for the Monmouth uel Stakes. At the At it Meeting he scored his fret victory, @ race of mile heats. On October 7, at the Jerome Fall Meeting, he was again second to Harr; Bassett for the Champion Stakes; but on the thirc ay of the same meeting he scored two more bril- liant victories, winning the Annual Sweepstakes, a dash of two miles for three- olds, and the Grand National Handicap Sweepstakes, for ail Loe @ dash of two miles and a quarter, with eighty- nt pounds on him. Immediately after the Je- rome Meeting he was sent to New Orleans, and at Metairie Fall Meet- tog, in December, 1871, won the Post Stake, for all two-mile beats, in fine style, beating Foster, Sentinel and Fireball. On tne first day of the last spring meeting, In the Crescent City, he won adashof amile anda baif in good time, beating Nannie Dougias, Pilgrim and five others, On the third day of the same meeting he won the Metairie Cup in fine style. He was en- gaged in all the cups at Jerome, Long Branch and rat this year, where, had he started, he would have had as opponents Longfeliow, Alroy and several other “cracks ;” but returning from the South Monarchist went all amiss, and had bees in retirement until his present great victory. The Fourth Race, THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES, for two-year olds, of $100 each, half forfeit, with $500 added, the second horse to receive $200 out of the stakes. The win- ner of any stake at Jerome Park, Long Branch or Saratoga to carry seven pounds extra; of two or more such stakes, ten pounds. Three-quarters of a mile. This stake closed with ten entries, the fol lowing only coming to the post:— R. W. Walden’s ch. f. Minnie W., by Planet, dam Edina.... aeee Isaac Pennock’s ch, f. Malone, dam Vesper Light...... oe John F, Chamberlin’s b. c, Vandal, dam by cexington.... D. McDaniel & Co,’s ch. f. Cor ton, dam Dolly Carter. August Belmont’s ch. c. € Time. 1:193¢ THE BETTING. . an Survivor... $300 ‘Q 125 900 Count D’Orsay. » 280 360 600 Minnie W. “ 80 205 260 1,200 Pennock............. 106 190 610 bs Cora Lynn.. 130 250 255 Totals. . $845 1,485 2,450 2,100 TRE RACE. Minnie W. had the lead at the start, Survivor see- ond, Pennock’s Ne third, Cora Lynn fourth, Count D’Orsay fifth—the latter being left ct the post for some moments after the others were running. Minnie kept the lead around the bluff, and came in view on the Jower turn two lengths ahead of Survivor,’ who was six iengths ahead of Pennock’s filly, the latter being ten lengths in advance of Count d’Orsay, There ‘Was no change of place until the young things were well up the homestretch, when Pennock’s filly assed Survivor. Minnie W. won the race by ten lengths, Pennock’s filly second, three lengths in advance of Cora Lynn, who was eight lengths in ad- vance of Count d’Orsay. Time of the dash, 1:19}4. THE FIFTH RACE. HANDICAP HURDLE RACE; purse $600, of which $100 to the second horse (entrance free) ; three or more horses, the property of different owners, to start. One mile and three-quarters, over seyen hurdles, Coffin & Lawrence's b. c. Lochiel, by Bonnie Scot- Jand, dam Bonnet, 4 years old, 147 lbs. ; Midge- ley...... oo ow 1 Jo, Mionstine’ by Star Davis, 3 lbs. ; H. Gafl- 2 3 Major Green’s ch. iz W. M. Tweed, by © * dam Mary Biddle, 6 years old, 140 Ibs.; Wood.. 4 John Boughrum’s ch. g. Sorrel Dan, by Revenue, dam unknown, aged, 145 lbs.; Inhoff........... 0 Jo. Donahue’s ch. g. Tammany, by Lexington, dam Liz Mardis, 5 years old, 153 Ib8.......... ar. R. Shea's b. g. King John, by Lexington, dam To- Kay, aged, 145 Ibs........... ie P ar, Jo. Donahue’s b. m. Mary Hennessey, by Tippe- Tary, dam Olio, 4 years old, 136 Ib8............. dr Time, 3:26, THE BETTING, Lochiel $1,050 1,250 1,000 200 © 850 Ponehue 400 625 520 orrel Dan 100 160 185 Astronomer... 90 170 of 725 900 Wm. M. Tweed = 75 150 no Totals. $1,715 2,255 1,955 425 © 650 THE RACE. The horses were started on the fractional track and ran to the foot of the bluff, where the first hur- die had been erected, Sorrel Dan was first there by five lengths, Lochiel second, Blind Tom third, . M. Tweed fourth, Astronomer fifth, As Sorrel Dan ran around the lower turn the bit broke in his mouth and his jockey had no further control of him, and he then ran away from the other horses rapidly. When he came to the hurdle he dashed into it, knocking the hurdle and himself down. His rider fell over his head, and, fortunately for sere of the foliowing horses jumped on him as he lay helpless on the track, ie was not seriously injured, and after the race was over he Mounted the horse and rode to the judges’ stand. Blind Tom ran to the front as he came up the homestretch, and as he jumped the third hurdle he Was one length ahead of Lochiel, Astronomer thira, W. M. Tweed fourth and falling of badly. Blind Tom was two lengths in front at the stand, Lochiel second, two lengths in front of Astronomer, who was six lengths in advance of Tweed. Lochiel then made strong running for Blind Tom, and as the latter jumped the hurdle at the foot of the bluff he led but one length, Lochiel second, one length in advance of Astronomer, who was twent lengths ahead of Tweed. Lochiel closed wit Blind Tom on the lower turn, and they Ege this hurdle together, The contest between these two up the homestretch was extremely exciting, and as they leaped over the last hurdle they were in the air together. A shar et and spur struggle landed Lochiel a winner by half a length, Blind Tom second, fifteen lengths in front of Astronomer, who was two hundred yards ahead of W. M. Tweed, ‘Time ot mile and three-quarters, 3:26, which is the fastest ever made over seven hurdles, The Sixth Race. Martcn $200—A dash of three-quarters of a mile, G. Bell’s br. f, Luna, by Asteroid, dam ncliffe, 2 years old... .. vges iat mH John O'Donnell’s br. ¢. by Lightning, dam by Glencoe, out of Laure Webster, 2 years old Pim The betting was :ne ndred to forty on Luna. She soon took the lead, and won the race very easily hy eight lengtns, PEDESTRIAN. A walking match between Curtis and Stafford, over a three-mile course, for the Champion Medal of the Athletic Club, came off at the club grounds, Harlem, last evening. ‘The race was postponed till nightfall. Curtis led off, but on the backstretch, on the first time around, he was passed by Staf- ford, who made the mile in 9:07, fifteen seconds ahead of his competitor. On the fourth time around, in the second mile, Stafford com- plained thot the referee followed him and paid opponent, who was accused of “skipping” and Stafford suddenly tarned and walked back over the course, Cheers were then given for Cur- tis, when Stafford turned again and shooting for- ward rapidly recovered his distance and passed him, On the next turn, however, he left the track and subsequently stated to the HERALD reporter that his reason for so doing was that under the ar- rangement it would be tmpossibie tor him to win no matter what time he made. ‘Tle race was given by the referee to Mr. Curti: KILLED BY A RAIL CAR. John Ryan, the chi'd four years of age, who, on Friday evening, was run over in Crosby street, near Grand, by one of the Bleecker street and Fulton ferry line of cars, as previously reported in the HERALD, subsequently died in Bellevue Hospi- tal. Coroner Young will make an Cy ae It 1s alleged by the driver of the car, Richard Matthews, that the child suddenly dashed across the street directly ahead of the horses, and before he could break up the wheels passed over him. The driver, who had been arrested, was yesterday released on bail A WATOHMAN FATALLY INJURED, John Morris, of 247 East Thirty-sixth street, was engaged to watch the unfinished building 17 East Forty-eighth street last night, and in going over the | iets in question missed his footing while on the second floor, and falling into the cellar sus- tained severe injuries. SIXTH WARD ROUGHS AT WORK. At nine P, M. yesterday Evan Boyd, of No. 3 Ben- son street, was attacked by a crowd of young ruf- fians in Centre street and received a stab wound in the cheek. One of the ng, John Laydon, of 82 Mulberry street, was arrested, and Boyd, who is not severely injured, was sent to the Park Hospitai. THE PROPER COSTUME FOR MEPHISTOPHELES, To THE EpiToR OF THE HERALD:— In your very brilliant and able criticism on the late performance of ‘Faust’ at the Academy you speak ys ads of the red costume worn by Jamet as Mephistopheles. Permit me to assure you, as a German scholar, that this is the correct costume, the color being indicated by Goethe him- self. In the scene in the witches’ kitchen Mephis- topheles says to the witch in allusion to himself, “Hast vor’m rothen Wammes nicht mehr Re- spect?” (“Have you no more respect for the red doublet 7) Yours, respectfully, GERMANIA, YACHTING The Ocean Race for the Cape May Challenge Cup. The Late Rambler-Madeleine Contest for the Commodore’s Cup. — Notes from the Pen of a Pas- senger. The Davids-Maud Race for $1,000. THE DAVIDS THE WINNER. THE CAPE MAY CHALLENGE CUP. EE ee The Oce: Race on Thursday Next—The Entries and the Regulations Governing the Contest. The yachting season of 1872 will probably con. clude with the ocean race for the Cape May Chal- Jenge Cup, for schooner yachts, over a course from Sandy Hook to Cape May and return, This race is open to schooner yachts of all yacht clubs fora challenge cup, value $1,000, presented by the Com- modore to the New York Yacht Club. The follow- ing circular, issued by the Regatta Committee, de- tails the conditions of the race as expressed in the deed of gift of the donor:— ‘This race will be open to schooner yachts of all nations belonging to recognized yacht clubs, and is to be sailed for on Thursday, October 10, 1872, un- der the rules of the New York Yacht Clup, but with- out time allowance. Entries must be made at the office of the Secre- tary. No. 22 Broad street, on or before twelve o'clock M., on Wednesday, the 9th inet. Competing yachts will rendezvous at the Horse | Shoe not later than ten A. M., on the 10th inst. ‘The course will be from an imaginary line be- tween the judges’s steamer and buoy No. 5, off Sandy Hook, to and around the Five Fathom light- ship, off Cape May, leaving it on the port or star- board hand, at will, and back to Sandy Hook light- ship, passing the same to the southward and east- ward, within one hundred yards distance, The cup will be awarded subject to the following conditions as expressed in the letter of the donor :— First—lt is to be held by the winner for thirty days after the race, without lability to challenge, Second—Upon the expiration of that period the winner must accept any challenge and be prepared to saila race over the same course within fifteen days from the receipt of such challen, or forfeit the cup to the challenger; but should any yacht succeed in holding the cupin two consecutive races during one season it will not again be liable to challenge until the commencement of the yachting season of the following year. The cup will become the bona fide property of any yacht holding it suc- cessfully through three consecutive contests. Third.—The yachting season in American waters, in reference to this cup, is understood to be from the third Thursday in June until the third Thursday in October in each year. Fourth.—Should a yacht holding this cup be sold out of the New York Yacht Club the cup shall not go with her, but shall be returned to the club to be again sailed for; and if the cup should be held by a foreign yacht, and sne should be sold out of the club to which she belongs, the cup shall not be sold with her, but shall be returned to the New York Yacht Club, to be sailed for again as above provided. Fifth—In the event of the cup being held at the close of @ season by a foreign yacht the owner thereof shal! be liable to challenge during the se‘ son of the next year for an ocean race, over a course from the Needles, Isle of Wight, to and around a stakeboat off the harbor of Cherbourg aud return. G. L. HAIGHT, 7 x i Regatta W. B. BEND, '$ «, ss Wa KREMS, | conati, C. A. Minton, Secretary. Owing to the advanced state of the season many of the yachts have already been laid up for the Winter, and, consequently, there will not be so many competing yachts as was anticipated. Upto the present the following yachts have been en- tered:— Name. Ouener. Alarm. Mr. A.C, Kingsland, Dauntie: Jom. J. G. Bennett. Madeleine. 301 Voorhis, Jr. almer ... choo! -¥.¥.6..Mr. Ruih. Stuyvesant. Dreadnaught. .Schooner. .N.Y. Mr. Stockwe!l. Magic.......... Schooner: ‘Mr. Rufus Hatch, RAMBLER VS. MADELEINE. The Late Race for the Commodore's Cuap—Keel and Centre-Board—Notes from the Pen of a Passenger on Board the Rambler—The Latter Yacht Logs Fif- teen Knots with a Beam Wind. This race may in some measure be considered a contest between keel and centre-board; so we will look at it from that point of view, although the ad- vocates of keels would hardly accept the Rambler as their champion racer. She is built especially for comfort, and nothing is sacrificed to speed. She has a large trunk and two high skylights, besides other usual skylights and companionways; also comparatively high bulwarks, In a thirty hours’ beat to windward these serve as so Many sails hove aback, and cannot help re- tarding her; but to offset this she is a size larger than her competitor, and no time allowance was given. Perhaps in a good breeze she might be fair- ly handicapped against the Madeleine, stripped as the latter is of all encumbrance to her racing speed, Starting from BRENTON’S REEF Thursday, 19th of September, at Sh. 51m. light southerly wind, both yachts were hauled, roached Fisher's Island. From that point to Bandy Hook Lightship they had it, tack and tack, the whole way, the wind hauling gradually towards the northwest. Passing Montauk light at 3:50 P. M., they had heavy rain squalls, with almost calms between, and every indivation that the wind might come out at northward, butt end foremost, any moment. This and the increasing roughness of the water kept them both to short tacks under the Long Island shore, as neither could afford to run far off to sca with the chance of seeing her opponent take a fair wind from the shore, and thus gain a long start. This feature kept them clyse together all the way cl to Fire Island, and made the contest more exciting, | but it gave some great advantage to the centre- board boat, because she tacked on much less time | and had @ good share of smooth water near the shore. On the other hand, the fresh breeze during the | last eight hours of the race was just what the Rambler wanted, and when it PIPED UP her backers would have bet ten to one on her, es- pecially before they saw how nobly the Madeleine | stood w to her work. At Montauk, after having been considerably astern, the Rambler, at 3:50 A. M., had almost re- gained her ground, and was about as far astern as when she passed the Newport Lightship—say three minutes. So the tug began here and continued with varying fortunes, as accident or skill favored | one or the other. The moon being out bright each could keep the run of the other almost as well as by daylight. at 12:20 midnight, for the first time the Rambler crossed the Madeleine's bow a few yards to wind- ward, and from that time both made very short tacks, keeping close in to the shore, as the breeze freshened, sometimes even STIRRING UP THE SAND before going about. Several simes cach had to give way to the other on the starboard tack, and up to 8 A. M. Friday morning it seemed to be “any body's fight.”’ The centre-board gained regulariv in sta, in shore, and lost as she bobbed into the siae. At 8:38, as the Rambler was heading north, hoping to weather the Madeleine, our mainsai! sad- denly came down by the run, the thwart halyards having chafed off iu our twenty-four hours’ coi Go 0 moment it was doubtful whether she would come aboot with this broken wing, or have to wear ship to clear the beach, but there was room to try it first, and she came around on the off shore . It took just nineteen minutes to repair damages, the Madeleine going, off like @ race horse, while we prayed—over the left—and imagined the smiling of our adversaries, who, doubtless, thought the race won. But the breeze rapidly fresbened, which we counted one point in the game for us. At 9 A. M. we were DRAGGING e racing sails, rather than carrying them | wo Rarpoess and feeling that we should (4 faster with reefs on, held a council as to losing the needful time. The young men were, of course, for fe et on; but a timid old party, who had a voice in the matter, cut the knot by insisting on a couple This was done in pretty good shape. At 9:50 we were again hammering away with just as much sal: as we (any of us) wanted for either com- fortor speed. The weather looked now as if a regular twenty-four hours’ smotherer had se at porth-porthwes’. with nothipg but hard knocks be- our lar, of reefa, by g | independen' although neither tacked until they ap. | tween" us and the Lightship. So we made all snu; pandins. come both topmasts, when we felt asa ONE-LEGGED WOOD-SAWYER. About this time the Madeleine also reefed, and astonished us by the way she stood up to her work, going in stays in the roughest places with perfect certainty and rapidity, and never shirking her share of the off-shore tack. rane’: we who bed | ad Bgludice Fe org centre~ at sea, began em by nO means @. bad institution in rough as he knew them to be in. smooth water. We gained on her after both had reefed, though by no means so rapidly a8 we had counted on d oy hy such circumstances, She stood up like a frigate and it was clear that those aboard of her had GONE IN TO WIN if wood and hemp could stand the strain. At about 12:30, however, her turn came to break something, or at least we su; 80 on seeing her mainsail and jibs nauled down and the yacht stand= ing along under foresail alone. We did not know, of course, whether prudence or necessity caused this! maneuvre, but after taking a good look for anyt signal for help, and seeing none, we stood on our course and soon gained enough to feel that we now’ had it all our own way if we kept under snug saik the rest of the race. At *this point the race practically ended, and we will now review the results. We had made in the twenty-seven hours between thirty and forty tack: and we estimated that on the average she ha gained on us at least forty-five seconds each time we both tacked, making a logs of between twenty and thirty minutes. But for our accident we felt sure we should have been ahead at the time she broke down. We had thus gained in going through the water what we lost in stays, and without her breakdown the result would depend chiefly on what each could do before the wind. We, however, drew one moral from the experiment so far— namely, that to make anything like a SEA RACE along our coast there should be a rule that the tack, except near the turning boat or the home stake, should not average less than an hour. This would make It impossible to hugthe shore with a heack wind, and would really try the centre-board prin- ciple at sea. ‘rom this point we, of course, did not press our boat, We kept full up to winaward, not being familiar with any landmarks on shore, and finally had to run off free when we made the Lightship. After turning we SAS SpR eR RT err as . M., setting our flying jib, but keeping the reefs in our mainsail, Severennes: to — to the safe policy of keeping what we had got. . however. set some of our working light: sails—not our racing ones—and as the wind grad-' ually decreased and it became smooth under the land we shook the reefs out of our mainsail andi passed Fire Island Light, bearing north, three~ quarters west, at oh. 4im, 258., under all lower sails—small gatTtopsails and small maintopmast’ staynall, going about twelve knots, at 9:49 P.M. Thence to SHINNICOCK LIGHT we had more wind, a bright moon, sea smooth as @ millpond and the prettiest sailing that mortal nk: ever saw. Thence towards Montauk we had more wind, and gradually stripped her until we had her down to her lower sails, the log showing 12, 13}¢ and 15, the sea so smooth that down below on@ hardly felt any motion, Having to haul our wind after passing Montauk, We ran her into the wind betore reaching the Point, and TOOK TWO REEFS in our mainsail, wasting just thirteen minutes in: the operation, We passea Montauk Point Light at 12h. 31m, 328., going under our reefs faster than we had done be- fore; but the breeze soon fell off, and we only passed Brenton’s Reef Ure at 4h. 16m, 548. with a six-knot breeze, making the run from Sandy Hook Lightship in 12h. 17m. 188. Had we been racing against time we could and should have ained something handsome on these figures by foisting our light. sails the moment we started homewards, ana, by saving the time we lost, nott only in reefing off Montauk, but in being under short sail trom there. ‘The following is a summary of our time and the *Madeleine’s, as reported :— RAMBLER, MADELEINE. H. M.S. ile Brenton’s Reef to Sandy Hook Lightship. . + 3L 1 18 36 11 50 ba ng Hook to Fire Island 2 42 27 island to ae 8 1T 8 | Shinnicock to Montau! i eer shane abe ap 1 8 Montauk Light to Brenton’s Reef... 45 32 {tis probabie that the Madelein | did not push on the | HOME STRETCH, like ourselves, all our men being jagged out with the Jong-con- tinued strain, and there being no object for either’ to make arace against time. She, too, may havi | had unfavorable winds; so it was not a good test oO! speed before the wind. ' ‘e, however, have in the above figures one record of absolute speed, which we invite ex- perienced yachtsmen to criticise. We measure on the chart the distance from Shinnecock Light to Montauk Light, bearing north< | west thirty-three nautical mites, making po allow— | @nce for curves or bad steering. { He. M. Se The Rambler did it in just................ 2 32 2a She took to double reefs while hove to UD UNE WIIG. coe eces eer eeeeteeeeerteneees 3 oO --- 2:19 24 We are assured there is no help from tide here. If so, she made the thirty-three miles through the water at an average of a mile in each. four minutes and twelve seconds, being lourtee! and one-third knots. Every one knows the lull that occur ina northwester, and that during the flaws she must have gone a good deal faster, W. F. DAVIDS VS. MAUD. Match for a Tho nd Dollars Betweem | the Sloops W. F. Davids and Maud—~< The Davids Wins by One Minute and Three Seconds. The last of the series of races between the sloop yachts W. F, Davids and Maud for $1,000 a side wad sailed yesterday afternoon trom off the Neptune House dock, New Rochelle, and won by the former, with a minute and three seconds to spare. The dock looked quite lively about noon, as all Newt Rochelle had turned out to witness the contest, an the betting between them and the Harlem. repre. sentatives was quite lively, One hundred to pinet; on the Maud was the current price at the start but the Davids at last found # backer that took? everything offered, so, belore long, even mone: was hard to get. The steamer Pope Cathn ici | the dock shortly alter twelve M,, and steaming out | in the bay both yachts came alongside and made | fast, the Mand on the inside. The judges were Mr., Kirby tor the Maud and Mr. W— tor the Davida. | The yachts were started as follows :— | | Yacht. Ouner. Captain HM. W. F. Davids....., Kissatn....,..Jin ptarking....12 48 Maud cose WE. Morris... ra Smith, , 12 48 2 The tide was just on the first of tha ebb and the breeze from the southward, The course was from the moormgs of the Pope Catlin to a stakeboat anchored to ® buoy south of the Stepping Stones, return and re- peat. Both yachts went off on the port tack, with their bags piled up to windward. There was a& lively breeze and both went through the water pretty fast. The Davids looked well and her main< Sail set like a board. After making a short stretch the Maud tacked, followed by the Davids on her weather bow. ‘The latter stood on until 12:57, when she stayed, and was followed @ half minute | later by the Maud. Both yaciits were then heading | towards HART'S ISLAND and the Davids appeared to be slipping away from her antagonist. ‘Ihey both passed to the northward sud westward of Hart's Isiand, hugging the shore pretty close, and tae Davids guining all the time. Half way between Hart's and David's Islands the | Davids stayed and stood in shore, crossing the Maud’s bow, and then tacked again. Tne Maud then stayed and stood in shore. ‘The yachts then began to feel the first of the ebb. After standing couple of minutes the Maud tacked close im stirring up the sand, and went on the port tack. The Davids then went on the starboard tack, | stood in, and alter weathering the southern end o Hart’s Island made @ short stretch on the port tack, and then tacking again headed up for SANDS’ POINT, The Maud then split tacks and stood off past City Island, along the Westchester shore. Both yachts held on for a few minutes, and at 1:25 the Davids tacked, heading up towards the stakeboat. The Maud tacked towards the stakeboat at 1:38 The Davids did not tpt fetch, but @ short stretch brought her round about a minute and a half ahead. The yaghta turned as follows :— 8. HM Se a 8 A.M. 8. W, F. Davids...... 1 00 Maud Botn yachts ran home with their booms to port and the jibs rigged out with @ spreader to star- board. Going home the Davids, as usual, outfooted the Maud, and thus made the home stakeboat om the first turn as follo' a, M. 8A a3 ia HM. W. F. Davids.......2 29 45 Maud A Hauled on the wind once more, after a short stretch on the port tack, they both s' ank made a jong stretch on the starboard tack. Then the Maud appeared to be doing a little better and closed up a little on the Waiter F. Davids. The breeze kept steady and both yachts were doing Pe work. They rounded the Stepping Stones uoy as follows: j HM. g. HM. 8. A W. F. Davida...... 3 29 27 Maud.......... i Going home the Maud kept pretty close to the Davids, and they finally arrived tt the home stake- boat as follows:— “Fines, ne of hace, ime. "4 W. F. Davids. ee RES Maud...... ‘tis x The Davids, e, Won the race by @ minu' erefore, and three seconds. New Rochelle was illumit last night in honor of the event, and the boys bad good time. YACHTING NOTES, The following yachts passed the Heratp Tele- graph station at Whitestone yesterday. Yacht Foam, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Homans, New Yori for Noank. Yacht Tarolinta, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Kent. New York for Bridgeport,