The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1873, Page 5

———_—__. ______ AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. —---— First Day of the Spring Meeting at Jerome Park. A BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE. a tne Bes FOUR EXCITING RACES. fashion and Beauty in At- tendance. Who Were There and What They Wore. The Fordham Stakes is Won by Mate, the Bel- mont Stakes by Springbok, the Three-Quar- ters of a Mile Dash by Sunrise and the Steeple-Chase by Victor. The Spring meeting ef the American Jockey Chub at Jerome Park is one of those events that can- noi faii to agitate society, not only on the surfac but to its depths. The modéste is consulted for Weeks beforehand as to the correct toilet for such | av occasion, and the tailor, why, he becomes a sort of aruspex, in designing what would best grace the masemine form in the Club House or on the Grand Stand, The event of the year took place yesterday. The weather always exercises a po- tent intuence in this am nd for a wonder the respected gentleman who is popularly supposed to NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1878—QUADRUPLE SHEET. islets of cloud floated In the deep azure of the sky, amist of dust vetled fymg wheels and Can 4 coursers, and a refreshing breeze cheered those who sweltered on the Grand Stand, Everything on wheels, from the ancient tilbury to the moderna 100-pound wagon, was there, and everything went as merry a8 a marriage bell, THE RACING. A better series of races than came off yesterday were scidom or never seen on this Continent. The track was very heavy from the rain of the previous day, and, a8 a matter of course, the time was not as good as would otherwise have been made. The stoutest horses won the fiat races. Four events were on the card, the first being the Fordham Handicap Sweepstakes; the second, the Belmont | Stakes; the third, a purse race for all ages, and the fourth, a steeple chase, The Fordham Handicap Sweepstakes closed with thirty-eight entries, of which number nine came to the post, These were M. H. Sanford’s brown colt Mate, by Australia, dam Mattie Gross, and the same gentieman’s bay horse Preakness, by Lexing- ington, dam bay Leaf; D. J. Crouse’s chestnut colt Business, by Revolver, dam Syren; A. Belmont’s | gray coit Gray Planet, by Planet, dam Eagiess; D. | McDaniel & Co.’s bay colt Boss Tweed, by Asteroid, dam Alabama; Bucki¢ey & Tully’s bay co!t Buckden, by Lord Clifden, dam Consequence; A, C. Monson’s bay gelding Vim, by Kentucky, dam Verbena; W. P. Babcock’s bay filly Hattie O'Neil, by Bay Dick, dam Scythian, and Carrol & Coar’s brown horse Ortolan, by Donerail, dam Canary Bird. Ortolan was agreat favorite over any oi the others and lots of money was thrown away on him. Never before in his whole racing carcer did he run so pourly a8 he did yesterday. After going three- quarters of a mile he suddenly collapsed, and, from being first, ignominously retired to the rear, Orto- lan won this race last year with four pounds more on his back, m two seconds less time than was made on the present occasion. H¢ was | said to be in good condition and certainly looked as weil as at any previous meeting, but there is no doubt that if Ortolan could taik sufficient reasons could be given for ms defeat, Gray Planet second, Mate third, Ortolan fourth, the others going along throngh the cecp mud as best they could. When they passed under the wire at the stand Gray Planet wag a trifle in front of Buckden, Ortolan, third, Kusiness fourth, Preak ness fifth, Mate sixth, Hattie O'Neil seventh, Vim e.ghth, and Boss Tweed ninth, ‘They ran sroand the upper turn in aciuster, and at the quarter pole Ortolan took the lead away trom Gray Planet, Buckden third, Preakness fourth, Mate fifth, Busi- ness sixth, Oim seventh, Bose Tweed eighth, Hattie O'Neil niith. As the horses passed under the bluf Ortolan showed the way, Gray Planet second, Buckden third, Preakness fourth, Mate fifth, Busi- ness sixth, Vimseventh, Boss Tweed eighth, Hattie O'Neil ninth. ‘Lhe horses then passed around the hill out of sight, but when they appeared again Preakness was in tront, Mate second, Gray Piane! third, Buckden fourth, Business fifth, Boss weer sixth, Ortolan seventh, the latter having all to pieces, and was_ practically of the race. Vim and Hattie were eighth and ninth. As the horses reached tne three-qnarter pole the race appeared sure to M Sandiord’s colors, a# Preakuess and Mate had ail the others beaten. The dark blues came in as they pleased, Mate winning by half a dozen lengths, Preakness second, two lengths ahead of Business, Who was & neck in front of Gray Planet, the latter being hall a length ahead of Boss Tweed, Buckden sixth, Vim seventh, Hattie O’Net! eighth, Ortolan ninth, Time, 2:16, The Second Race. BELMONT STAKES for three-year-olds, $100 each, hali forfeit, with $1,600 added by the Club, Mr. Bel- mont, President of the Club, also added $1,000 in plate, with the condition that should his stable win it, it would be given to the Ladies’ Stakes, to be run at the second day of the meeting, One mile and five furlongs. D. McDaniel & Co.'s ch. ¢. Springbok, by Aus- tyalian, dam Hester (Roe) . A. Belmont’s ch. c. Count D’Orsay, dam Lady Blessington (Evans) Hunter & ‘Travers’ ump. bik. ¢. mesan, dam May Bell (Gray). Clark &’ Grinstedd’s b..c, Waveriey, ¥ han, dam Cicily Jobson (W. H err )evesevene Hunter & Travers’ b. ¢. Reviler, by Censor, dam Jennie Rose (McAdams) ae M. A, Littell’s ch. ¢. Fellowcratt, by Austraitan, dam rolite (Thomas) . A. Belmont’s b. ¢ by Bi mire (Palmer), S8.D. Bruce’s cn. .¢, Mandina (Barbee)....... F. Morris’ ch. c, Long Brane Molly Jackson (Sparling) D. D, Withers’ imp. b. ©. St rr Athol, dam Counbra (Holloway). . % Time, 3:01 1 2 3 4 dam Eller: RAVAGES BY FIRE. Extent of the Disirict Burned in Toledo, Ohie. end The Hyde Park Woollen Mills De- stroyed---Worth $500,000. \ eS Extensive Conflagration in De- troit, Mich. % TOLEDO, Ohio, June 7, 1873. The borned district embraces about one-half of the block bounded by Summit, Adams, St. Clair and Madison streets, The buildings destroyed were those occupied by Brooks, Chase & Crofts’ trunk factory; three frame dwellings adjoining, the first occupied by Harvey Chase, the second by Mrs. Mar- vin a8 a boarding house and the third by Mr. | Thomas. All were situated on St. Clair street. ‘Those destroved on Summit street were the stores of Frederick Eaton & Co., dry goods; Mr, Hunker, confectionery ; W. W. Alcorn, jewelry; C. H. Back, Ells & Robertson, merchant tailors, and Mrs, Shib- ley, hair goods. ‘The block vccupied by T. G. Brown | & U0. ; books, Paine Brothers, fancy goods and hair works, and Ss, J, Ward, jeweller, was partially | wrecked. The greater portion of the contents of all these buildings was removed and saved, put in a | damaged condition, Nearly al) the stores,on the | northwesterly side of Summit street, on thé line of the fire, were emptied of their stocks, which are now being replaced, preparatory to the resumption of business, ‘The trunk factory in which the fire ori was owned by J. H. Campbell, was valu $20,000 and was insured for $10,000, Messrs. Brooks, Uhase & Oroft vaine their stock | at 009; Insurance $17,000 to $18,000, Eaton & Co. value their stock at from ) the ON THE SANDS. Sehlliee The President at Long Branch—Early Duiness of the Fashionable Washing Placc— The Drives and the Drivers. LONG BRANCH, June 7, 1873. After the storm of last night, which rendered this watering piace somewhat wetter than the definition of the word requires, the sun rose this Morning over it a scene of brightest Summer beauty. The great attraction of the place had come in the midst of the storm, aad resplendent Summer weather has ensued in tact, as, accord- ing to the lanalords’ theory, it will ensue meta- phorically. With the advent of the President the Branch is prepared for her new tife. With the hero of Vicksburg have already come ihe more figurative heroes of the stage, and Lester Wailack, smacking of the fire of “1toxeaale” and “Ours,” Sdwin Adams, with thoughts of “noch Ardeu” and the palm tree clustering about him, and Maggie Mitchell, the “Little Barefoot,” are to-day taking the road alongside THE SILENT MAN OF APrOMATTON. ‘The roads are in the best condition, although the Long Branch gas works have not been put in order yet, and the village had to remain in the densest darkness during the biack storm of jast night. The bathing houses are generally in good repair and ready for the bathers, and the weather is more delicious for seaside Joiterings than the most heated days of August. Fashion seems unable vo comprehend the glories of the early Summer and early Autumn. A month befere the betier class of butterfica huve Mitted to the fields and at least a month after they have returned fo the city for the Winter the country in the mountains or by the sea is in 118 most. beautifl attire and distiis ite most pleasaut fragrances. President Grant, who probably cares as little for the dictum of fashion ax any man in the pation, uaderstands the glories of cho early Summer, ana for many se: vous has been here among the first, if not the very firs!, and is bowling behind his bays on the sea shore or upping in the surf a week before the more hia! devotees of hishon have assumed thei Summer dresses. THE YRESIDENS MOVEM CC _IECE_ NTORELLI. Se es Qur Special Interviews the Papal Premier. A CORDIAL GREETING, How the Cardinal Looks, Talks and Works. HIS HOLDMESS AND THE HERALD. nie The Pontiff’s Tliness Exaggerated. —jeeraeents PRAYER VERSUS PHYSIC; —s He Enjoys the Press Bulletins ang Fools the Doctors. —+ A FREE TALK ABOUT CHURCH AND STATE. PR ENS SESE The Vatican View of Recent Italian and Gere man Anti-Catholi¢ Legistation, take charge of the meteorological department was $100,000, and the toss will probably rea , 5 825 h trom is 'The race was won by Mr Sanford’s Mate, Preakness | Belmont’s 675 825 26 | F1 joo to $40,000; insurance, $65,000 to $75,000, The | General Grant was away early yesterday morn- Paleo nese cee im exccedingly good humor. Now and then be} song. the winner is a very fue-looking race | McDanlera........ Wi 74 210 | Fine ntag owned DY ML Liunker, and Was vanied | MK Denind His bays, taking the road toward Jovan assomed a frowning aspect, but through the | h the 6 SSK acaa ani . Bue & Travers’ 0 565 150 | o1'eo0,000; insurance, $9,000. Grove. Later in the day he appeared on the VICTOR EMMANUEL'S DILEMMA. nse in iy brow he, audered. the bright-| nome, Sul ne. come Dt at, the: Nukes with come) ark $18 405 100 | “the store occupied ‘by Hunker Lby H, | tomary drive in front of the hotels, his son Ulyss gun to blaze forth in ail his splendor, | ‘Ms to sparc. So did Preakness. Mate ran four | rhe. : $. Walbridge was aged tothe extent of | Jt, with im, and took his way'to Long Kran ies N ith the excepti 1 times last year, winning twice, Hirst for a purse at | jjtteil: 135 150 69 | $20,000; partially insured. Hunker’s stock 18 valued | Village. he Village rs patd him tt ustomary hon lever before, wit! iO ORCRD MON,» DEOMI: fy aa Pare eaiiesand a .quansertieatina iisls. |aBeue si 1S AL $10,000, and instired for $2,500. or of & proionged stare as he passed, and’ a few Of the duy that Kentucky ran against time, were so 2 I a # T. J. Brown & Co.'s stock was valued at . | Kuests on the hotel pizzas raised their bats to him. | Why the Pope Ceases to Appead many people congregated together at Jerome Park. and Margin; the second time at Monmouth Park, ‘The horses had a very fair 6 under the | Most of the stock was removed, but was Big he was a ae as unconcerned and of j i | The rain that ously filled the da he beat Extract, John Doe, Mildew and Boxs Tweed, | py rachino leading, Sprin, bok second, Fellow. | Upon the street and almost entirely ruined. fi was | = little ° ot Gas as the most ordinary pleasure in Public. e Fain ta’ so copiously Hlied tie earth the day | 9 mile and three-quarters. He ran second to Jo ri, tie others Iu abunch, ‘They passed | Msured for $22,000. ‘They aiso owned the buuding, | fakeron the mou. | * previous had laid the dust, so that the drive to the if % away behind ake iL ci wantin a Pea which was daniaged to tie extent of $2,000. t A PEW OFPIOE-SERKERS % park and back was delightful, At an early hour Danieis for the Jerome Stakes, beating Metcor and | uA saath * aoment, end The Commercial jost heavily by the removal of | knocked at the cottare door, but found no avdience __ : kes ‘True Blue, and was beaten in the Dixie Stakes at | Wey, BPpewred on the lower tnrn. Fellow. | tye and other material: but the paper appeared | With tie absent President. No one Was visivle but there were sigus of preparation all along the 24 . slihrsae sd erait “was showing the way, Strachino | ee eee ee tth a vivid description of t pn- | Old Mr. Dent, who was limping upon tus cane | HR WILL LIVE AND DIE IN THE VATICAN, avenue. Stables, usually so quiet and silent, be- Baltimore by Hubbard, Jo Daniels and True Blue. second, pecans sglOTeay fae Brssagipane flagration. g ‘ ait across the back away tae awa hostlers who pane, : " ce Lg S “ ‘erley sixth, ie The a is ess | jal stad, «and he yellow boy. came suddenly noisy, aud the omnipresent Mary | H¢ has Improved in appearance since then, and 18 | others’ traning. AS they. caine Iato the home- Late Rie eee oor bell, and. is alike. polite to — was called upon, sometimes in no gentle tones, to braid her mistress’ hair or to find that particular @ much stouter horse. Business ran a very re- spectable race and secured third place. Gray Planet is notin his element in mud; neither was stretch Fellowcraft stili was leading; Strachino second, Springbok third, Breadalbane jourth, Count Orsay fifth, Stonehenge sixth, Waverley seventh, The following Is a list of insurance company losses by the fire Mce-holders, Oflice-keckers and otice-givers, No Presidential cigar or morning paper was. visible the shaded piasza, and, amid all the new No Papal Blessing of the People in the Y 7 : i , upon wet of jewelry. Then pretty (suppose we say be- | Buckden, Hattie Neil and Vim had no business | Reyiler eighth, Galway ninth, Long Branch tent Home, of New You HOO) Penmavivania......... $6,000 resence of " 4 ly Cit hile the Pons Witching?) shrugs greeted the passage of a dark | /7,tuclcompany. ont staxes—was a | Rumuing up the homestretch at a racing pace, | Qramnnd------- a5 aoe OE Arua. as) [on AE PEDBRAL PAMILY, Streets of the ue y City Wi r clond across the sun, aud a great many “I thought | grand affair, as it always has been siuce ine in. | Stonehenge led under the wire half a length, Fel- | dens Faiis Mercantile, Cleveland 3}00) | the little Swiss cottage looked as deserted and as tiff is a Prisoner Deprived of Guguration of Jerome Park, For this stake there | 10Wotalt, Recond, Breadalbane third, | Springbok | Impe Merehante’, of Prov much out of order as if the immuates had already 80s” came trem dormer windows. Hours passed on and the shrugs becaine smiles, and every dimple that a fair cheek could show became revealdd. Then the cautious John Thomas, resplendent in ‘blue and brass buttons, with a huge star in hts hat, ason hand, and dimity and silk were soon on their way to that ultima Thule of femininity, Jerome were seventy-live entries; but, when Mr. Wheatly finished weighing the jockeys for the race he found they numbered but ten, many owners of other entries not wishing to endanger their horses on 0 heavy a course. The three-year-olds that came to the post were:—D, McDantel’s chestnut colt Springbok, by Anstralian, dam Hester; A. Belmont’s chestnut colt Count d'Orsay, by Ken- tucky, dam Lady Blessington; Hunter & Travers’ fourth, Count d’Orsay fifth, Waverley sixth, Keviler seventh, Strachino eighth, Galway ninth and Long Branch tenth. Stonehenge was still around the upper turn and to the quarter pole; but as the horses caine down to the bluff Spring- stonehenge second, Count bok sprang to the front, wWoOrsay third, Strachino fourth, Waverley sixth, Breadalbane seventh, eighth, Galway ninth, Long Branch tenth, They Fellowcrait fifth, in front Reviler A Hi $216,500 ‘Total insurance losses. nee Purk i | fled on their retarn to Washington, The Saturday evening trains have come in full, and Sunday will see the Branch in the first bud of its Summer glory, WOODHULL WORN ‘OUT. lee lef of American Soct The Amazon His es THE COMING CO ——-——— 'Temporalitics, LAVE Park. And whavalovely drive! When rid of | piack’colt Strachino, by Parme . | Passed around the hill in this way; but when i iyde fam Dangerously I ler Condition | an _ t ‘ » by Parmesan, dam May Lell ‘ ~ i Burning of the Hyde (Maasn.) a rt y f Political Potentates To Be Rece mtages, crosstown tracks and watering carts, the | Clark & Grimstead’s brown colt’ Waverley, by Tanglin aay Treen COREE Ciiteny cocoaar arene Woolien Mills—Loss $500,000. Tanlcdday Abd'Twmntee Regevaiagitier No Veto 0 pilgrim to the Mecca of horsefiesh finds mmseifin | Australian, dam Cicily son; Hunter & | third, the others ail seemmely beaten. Stonehenge Boston, June 7, 1873. self and Sister. ognized by the Sacred Oollege—An the Park., We whiz by the bust of Humboldt with an apology brief, but emphatic, to some top wagon ‘whose wheels we bave grazed; we bid an ar revoir to Monsieur Shakspeare when we monnt to the _ Mall; point with learned importance to the bronze Travers’ chestnut colt Re by Censor, dam Jennie Rose; M. A. Litteli’s chestnut colt felloweraft, by Austratian, dam Aerolite; A. Bel- mont’s imported bay colt by Ellermire; &. D. Bruce’s chesmut colt Galway, by Concord, dam Mandina; F. Morris’ chestnut colt Long h, by Keupse, dam Mollie Jackson, and D. D. Withers’ iinported chestnut colt Breadalbane, dam | was last. Springbok and Count d’Orsay had a lively struggle up the homestretch, Springbok on the outside of the track and Count d’ chino, Waverley a good fourth, Reviler, afth, Fel. it ‘Orsay close to the fence in the deepest mud, and when they passed under the wire Springbok led one length, Count WOrsay second, six Jengths in front of Stra- About three o'clock this morning @ fire broke out in the boiler room of the Liyde Park Woellen Mill, at Hyde Park, Mass., destroying the larger portion of the building, including the left wing, 250 feet in | length, i The loss ts $500,000, op which there is an insuran ‘The alarming announcement that the female ce- lebrity Mrs, Victoria Woodhull was at the border of that place “irom whose bourn no traveller retarns,” scattered broadcast yosterday by certain deluded, individuals, was premature, The heroine of a hun- Italian Prelate the Probable Future Pontiff. Rome, May, 15, 1873. Morse, @ short distance above; speak knowingly of pnehenge, | joweraft sixti, Breadalbane seventh, Galway : nee | dred moral or immoral battles is not yet, ut least % ss etek . | by Blair Athol, vam Coimb Belmont and Me- r is Ss of over $400,000, in Seventy-four companies, For id t wa ninutes before eleven when I ene the capacity of the reservoir still farther ahead; | Yaniel’s entries wold ior nearly equal amounts In | Here" qign® Brame ninth, Stonchenge tenth. | oien vompanies suller Neavily. | not for a tirtie while, to lay aside her dented armor, | ¢ Wasa few m 6 give a few reminiscences about (he Mount St. Vin- pay vet aay Perky es ete ‘over all eh Meta anit * ame Third Race. AUS Me ot and itis probable she may again return to the fray | tered the Vatican, My purpose was not indeed ta, * ei 4 ena ont : they shed tins! ( rn DY "TT Ps ° ' ict 4 o 2 t ‘ cent Hospital; enlarge upon the coup doit which Suringben MArtVibg Of the prizes ‘This isthe third | PURSE $400, for all ages; entrance money to the : ales igo { of which she was the leading spirit before the | pay my respects to the Holy Father, but to hig presents itself before leaving the Park; estimate | year in succession thal Meanie! aud bis partners | 800d horse; maidens, if three years old, allowed The Hyde Park Woollen Mills were owned by @ | cioads of rout and misfortune darker over | minister of State, Cardinal Antonelli, who had the cost of the Boulevard; tell all abont High | have won the Belmont Siakes, ‘they wou tt im ist1 | 818.3 if four years old, 7 Ibs. kt five years or up- | joint stock company, Messrs. Leland, Allen & Bates | er hous Linked with the rumor | oo Hites: Bridge and jament over the imcompleteuess of helen eerie STRRESE ND yeaa Daniels, wi Copacta bc bones. Roe eine acting as the agents in Boston. of her deplorable condition of — phystcat | Kindly consented to receive me, in my capacity am Macomb’s Dam; take breath, perhaps a drink, on | terday aiternoon mien thagainivoried say: aale foul ines Grip esiveron Robinson. + 1 ‘The following is # ful list of the surance extremity was the dubtous suspicion bormma unl | correspondent of the Nuw York Henan, and to siete ne of fea bridge, and get to Jerome “ey oe rege pad) mer mite pees | ‘aes Noh crona. Mande by - Atlantic, Ne wk. m Arctic payne aA teary npr gles impart to me any Information desired on my parts Park very red in the face, very mach outof breath, S HO0RT al B | Hunter & TI 7 is af rae * 5 p s | DOK os. fine, slashing bie col of great unter & Travers’ ch. f, Quit: p: unworthy estimates of their race, that this sad | py e 2. American readers. ‘His Bminence + very thirsty und very much inclined to bet on the | Poweraudspese amt ne can throwal’the imtday | _,ColumbIA, 2 yeurs old, 64 Ibs., MiliigMites. as. 5 aon | Story was DEA cunning and. clever deviee-oF water te Denedit of ly wrong horse, if he likea it; stall there was, oe close to him at at Pies vomonecne Gib re ‘ Continental ‘ 7 pono persecuted ant noglecisd cca ae ee had granted me an audience with a cordialit¢ w WERK i : sh WhO, La been ridden on the 1» Be ; Bey eis ns Commercial 6 Zam | Sympathy, which had receded froi ° 7 f $ “me a eg satay hey iar in excess of side ortne track with pringtok, ‘The rel ut muuht } rae r Hag m. Chickabiddy, by Australian, Guzen, New | da \ oing hours of their afiction. Your cynically of expression which | had not anticipated, and B tenda v . Count WO dam Kate Hayes, 6 years old, 113 1bs., N. Ha W | profound but appreciative man of the World @X- } ace “ any provious race. ‘The world and his wite might | hagk MisKelmonce lace import o; iivangd | caNardicess. # a F Bangor, ” | Glaimed, with emphasis, “Al! fre. auartipy, | Scoounted fee. 18 only In the cg that ttle Caainae We said to be present, The bint! behind the grand | lus first mount in this cons: D, McDaniel & a bf by Reel, cone Philadeiphias. som | Jove! What may we é ject next And, alle had been made acquainted with the deep interest: “dw 7 ages: pe is; but we think he mad ombat, 3 years old, 8. , 8 Y i a iy . Philadel- the simple-minded Newcome might smile ab the i wiand was lined with carriages; the stand itvolf | Myon the made of tue trick wiiere le was beau | John Rodgers & Son's tg. Mantioba, by te New York anuclin, Philadel ow | base mabuation implied, tt gained awilt credence | manifested by all classes of people in the United! was crowded to. such an extent that alate comer | est, while te rider of Springbok took his horse to. ee) dam Belle, 4 years old, 98 ib: | a Fe 1 among tli Id-hearted censors of the social rot- | states in the heaith of the Holy Father, and with had little chance of obtaining a seat; | the ontside, where the track was Touch better, and Piaton ena gi | tenn age. 4 ssh pte se pges arate the quarters | oud there be any doubt in the mands of ihe | 9+ F. Chainberiain's git g, irenuus, by Ligutning, ne 0 | “As reported by her attending physicians apd by | the special mission intrusted me of obtains stretch presen a seaof white hats and eager | tends of the two horses as to whichis best. we dam Brenna, 4 years old, 105 Ibs., Barbee...... 10 Home, New York "ay | her devoted sister, Miss Tennie C, Clafin, Mrs. | " sorréct’ tnt atio not on! devotees at ihe pools; the club house was filled | advise them to wail, patienUy until the two ¢ | George Denison’s b. g. Mascus, by Prophet, dam India, of Boston x) | Woodhuil’s health yesterday afternoon and iast | '9@ im Rome correc nformation, no} ly to overflowing, and the overfow, charming in | together im the Jerome stakes at the Fall mecting. Jessie Dixon, 5 years oid, 99 Ibs., Manee ++ 1 | Imperial 10,000) Loriliard...... 0 evening was ina more lie Jeondition, and the | with respect to the Pope's health, but to the weny respects, took refuge the vl 91 ‘They are both capital race horses. Hunter & Tray- | M. H. Sanford’s b. h, Bingamin, by Asteroid,dam —_ | Liverpool, 1 000 | visitors at the family mausion were assured that ec Yea ah ae ate A = he beneath | ors? impoi Strachino ran a very excellent | wy dont 8 ares old, 203 Ibe. ory + Menbation ‘0 00 | absolute quiet and the gentlest care would, I Was | true Condition of adairs in Ttaly in congection e piazzas; the prosunum vuigus found ample | race and 6 i pl rs? ian- . H, Sancord’s b. g. Mildew, by Lexingtou, dam — | " AN thought, once more restore her to herself, During | se : - » Foom on the Lins outside the main cntranee, and | ported colt Stouchenge sh eat deal of | Mildred, 4 years Sid 8 lim, Heck Eee crete in abt Friday ight she ad had hemorrhage’ trom the with the Catholic Church. For while the Journals i at “ y speed at the beginning of tie race, but when he mre, 1:20. OF Haritord, 5,000 hings or the heart, itis not certain which, and had E en of the States had been publish~ the ‘turfiter, teciimically skeaking, clustered | fhrinto the deep going irom the malt qile to tbe THE BETTING. Philadel ? | alse vomited blood from the svomach, During | 0 20rope and even of the State Lemeceu thick as the bees of Hybea on the track, | three-quarter pole he cul it shamefully, | Quits. $1500 Bl 100 100 ne Ser Eyl V | yesterday her putse u quiet, be — ing the most alarming accounts of the Pope's ei ont 1 = cing frst 7 , : 6 1 20 ork. . a darkened room and was sifelded | . i Bee es, Tee SANG: Aaa) tah ADDO eee CITE de cleats, bay. Solk, Wast & 10 0. ae Norte dos | vignantiy’ from. the ‘east annoyance” which | Neath, gathered from variqus anti-clerical sourdesg ose Present we observed Mr. Win. B. Duncan, | ran jike a race horse, and no doubi will prove him- 40 100 100100 } Field, 165 ar might irritate te cttaet Her | the HERALD nad been enabled to give the true Mr. Jonn F. Purdy, Mr. W. R. Travers, Mr. Craw- | sei’ a good one belore the Summer is over. Yes- 40 40 20 60 i mind. Numerous friends cailed during the day, 55 7 ford, Judge Monson, Mr. William Constabie, Mr. D, | terday’s track Was not a proper one to test a colt’s | 105 9 = 100180 but none were allowed to see hb An unmunly | state of affairs, and to calm the anxiety of mang D. Withers, Commodore Vanderbilt, Mr. C. Wheat- ley, Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt, Mr. George Davids, Mr. James W. Miller and Jadies, Mr. Charles W, Bath- gate, Mr. J. A. Bayard, Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. J. S. Mott, Recorder Mackett, Mr. Fernando Wood, Mr. Elisha Brooks, Mr. Hosea B. Perkins, Mr. und Mrs. Bresy, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Moss and family, Mr. Motiey, Mr. Cashen, Mr. Nolan, Judge Davis, Mr. W. H. Webster, Mr. L. R. Pitzger- ahd, Mr. Griswold, Mr. Thomas Bennett, Mr. Doswell, Mr. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. John Honter, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Lorulard, Mr. Law rence Jerome, Mr, Morris, Mr. Purdy, Mr. Sanford, Mr. Travers, Mr. Ackerman, Mr, Withers, Colonel MeDaniel, General Baxter and Mr, A. J. Raymond. The dresses of the ladies were excecdingly beauti- ful, and so varied im character that we can only mention a few of tie most striking. WHAL THEY WOR One worn by a striking blonde was a handsome Wilet of ashes-of-roses poult de soie, with the trim: mings entirciy of the material. ‘The skirt, a demi- traib. was ornamented Hi Noune The polonaise, the “Giauca, elally styiish in eivect and Very becoming. jennes lace frills at the neck and wrists, Peacock green necktie. Another totlet of black suk grenadine with large black satin spots attracted attention. ‘The entire trimming Was of the material; with the exception ‘| of the sush at the side, wit the ribbon bows on te sleeves. train, was trimmed ou the back with four deep- gathered founces, each headed by a putt, sur- aneunted by a standing ruftle. The front was bor- dered with a narrow flounce, above which were meion puils, extending to the belt. On the Jett side the sash hid the joining of the front and back trimming, and on the right side a wide ruffle, tarned toward the back, finished the ast’ put, ‘There was Mo overskirt, und the suit was compicted by the “Natalie” basque, trimmed with puffs and rufties. ‘This is a style very much worn, long in front and short behind, ‘The ruMe, which simulated the vest pg ig Pare an ak hited and is very wide eck. i$ Of “Standara’ plaiting 3 eck and wrt Plaiting at the 1 would be joult to recall another occas: this city in Which the Goddess of Fashion reosived More homage than yesterday. ‘The toilew were bewildering in variety, and to ve a detailed account of them would be harder an Homer's account of the strange looking craft which the Greeks brotight to destroy ium. some of the ladies were so resplendent in jewelry that one was inclined to forget their costumes ‘or the rows’ tect. which years bring on, and others, of riish years, made the plain Swiss overdresses ke regal roves by their beauty. Insuch a tan- Aatizing state of tuings what can the masculine chronicler say but that they were all lovely, posi- tively lovely ? ‘hh was of black sik, and ‘The skirt, a demi- AT TAE GRAND STAND there were the usual featares which tend to make @ horse race the best opportunity for a study of Doman character. At one end of the huge builda- img were heard the sounds, “Do I hear any ad- ‘vance upon Ortolan *” “The Nurse going for $20, ‘RO advance, baby thrown in,” “Lochiel, Lochiel, “McDaniel's three year old.) and at the ‘other the incessant ‘clicking of — Woking machines that control rench Between these es mur- Fie in lt aa Ney inne jond and deep of the winners an . lowers. The ladies have in Jatcr years taken @ smopt pesteular interest in these races; but, an- ww for their chances in betting, they allow imypuise 69 ges the better of judgment. It does not make the slightest parficie of difference what the caitbre of a horse is, ifa lady does not like his pearance she won’t bet on him; out a nice, well- abpretty lite jookey, drawa forah’ Bo rac cebiteee * at 01 ec) ‘Wagers Of gloves and fan sats si When the stee, chase ek q as Over, and to anxions inquiries after the well being of the poor jockey ‘who eame to grief at the ditch opposite the Grand Stand the answer was sevarned, “All 7? the 20,000 people poured forth from the through al) the nomerons arteries which silent ‘nsners and Ddiatant policemen provide. The sun punk Jower ip the Western horizep, z | racing powers, as the finest colis ever bred ha: acted meanly ina sticky, holding track. Li is kind of use reviewing all the runners in tb | but, placed in a group, 1 would be difticul together a much finer lot in any coouv y. fie third race was a das’ of ‘three-quart | mile for a purse, for w there were Hages. The lot comprised Myr. W. C. stot flily Sunrise, by t + dam 8 Old, 84 ibs. ; ‘I. W. well’s chest Fadiadeen, by War ance, dam Nora vers? chestnut filly Quits, ny Eciipse, dain Commbia, 3.3 Carroll & Coar’s che | alian, dam Zone, 3 years old, S41 Buckley’s chestnut mai hickabiddy, by tralian, dam Kate Hayes, 6 years old, 11 McDaniel & Co.'s bay tiily, by Leamin, Wombat, 3 years oid, $4 Ibs. ; John bay gelding Manitoba, by Leamin; 4 years old, 96 ibs.: 4. FL Cha ‘s ing Brenuus, by Lightning, dam Brenna, old, 105 ibs.; George Denison’s bay gelding Mascns, by’ Prophet, dam Jessie — Dixon, 6 years old, 99 Ibs., and M. H. Sanford’s team, comprising brown horse Bingainim, by Asteroid, | dam Bay Leaf, o years old, 102 ‘lbs., and bay | gelding Mildew, by Lexington, dam Mildred, 4) Ibs. ‘The last named made a dead heat with Sunbeam, but having what the judges termed “made a cross,” they gr: he race to Sunrise, and disqualified both of Mr. Sanford’s horses, bingamin being at the finish as good as any of them and awity on the other side of the tr Fadladeen was given second place and there was no third place assigned to any of the others. Sunrise is quite @ pretty little racing filly, with a great deal of speed, but whether she will be able heal ge gs up weight 18 @ question that will be sol if she appears in the Ladies’ Stakes, to be run next Wednesday. With tue exception of the four horses | above named the others engaged in the race didn’t amount to much, The fourth and last race of the day was a steeple chase, tor a purse, which closed with four entries, three of which came to the post. These were Mr. Waiden’s bay horse Victor, by Uncle Vic, dam by Scythian, 4 years old, carrying 148 Ibs.; D. J. Bannatyue’s brown gelding Duty, by Hunter's Lexington, dam Olio, aged, 153 lbs, and J. R. Coffin’s bay horse Locniel, by Bopme Scouland, dam Bonnet, 5 years old, 154 Ibe. Lochiel was the favorite over the fleld at odds. He, however, fell at the water jump and was beaten. Duffy, the { next in favor, refused the stone wall atthe top of | the hill in the picuic grounds, and fell so far behind that Victor beat him home and won tne race, In one pool Victor sold tor $30, while Lochiel and Duffy brought together $700. The following are the details of the running as it e of The First Race. FORDHAM HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Of $50 each, half forfeit, and only $10 if declared by the 20th of y, with $600 added, the second horse to receive 200 out of the stakes; one mile and # quar’ |. H. Saniord’s br. c. Mate, by Australian, dam Mattie Gross, 4 years old, 104 ibs., Swian...... 4M. H. Sanford's b. h, Preakness, by Lexington, dam Bay y nut horse Crema, aged, 116 ibs.; Hunter 4 15 nut filly tH Leal, 6 years old, 112 Ibs., W. Hay- D. J. Crouse’s cb. c, Busin by Revolver, dam Syren, 4 years old, 92 Ibs., Hapster.. A. Belmoni’s g. c. Gray Planet, by Planet, dam Eagiess, 4 y id, 100 ibs., Evans. D. McDaniel & Co.'s b. . Boss Tweed, om dam Alabama, 4 years old, 90 tbe, we Buckley ley’s b. c. Buckden, by ee Consequence, tc yeare ob , 102 Lbs. 0 . . Vim, by Kentuc na, 4 rears Old, 15 Ibe” Reid ne cee er bcock’s by Bay Dick, Se; ,, Marshall. Tord ‘Giie vei W.R b.'f, Hattle O'Neil, dam by Scythian, 4 years old, 99 I ‘anal. Carroll & Coar's br. h. Ortolan, by Donerail, dam Canary Bird, 6 years old, 113 eave alten Haffety THE BETTING, BAUR. me The horses had & capital atart from the three- quarter poic, and When shey, passed the furlong pole on the stretch Buckden appeared jp jront, THE RACE. The horses were started on the fractional track ! away rapidly, passed by Sun- ‘an around 1 very good order, and they dash Quits taking the lead, but she w beiore they rounded the bium. hey Inf! ina cluster, and when they ‘appeared in sight on the jower turn Midew was ieading Sun- rise second, Quits third, The Nurse fourth, Padla- decn fifth, Chickabiddy sixth, Bingamin seventh, Brennas eighth, Mascus ninth, Manitoba tenth, Mc- Daniel's filly eleventh. A fine ron up the home- stretch, each jocWey pickiug what he supposed the best part of the track, brought Sunrise, Fadladeen and Mildew on the far side of the track so close together that they collided immediately in front of the judges’ stand, while Bingamin appeared to be about on even terms with them on the opposite side of the course. Sunrise and Mildew made a dead heat: but, on account of a “cross,” Mildew was disqualified and Fadladeen given second place. Bingamin was fourth, but he belonging to Mr. Sanford was also disqualified with Mildew, No third piace was assigned to any horse, but Quits came in fitth, The Nurse sixth, Chickabiddy seventh. McDaniet’s filly eighth, Manitoba ninth, Brennus tenth, Mascus elevepth. Time, 1:20, The Fourth Rac SPrePLe CHASE, Purse $700, of which $200 to the | second horse ; welter weights; entrance free; three or more to start; about two and a half miles. J. Walden’s b. bh. Victor, by Uncle Vic, dam by Scythian, 4 years oid, 148 lbs, (Sutcliffe) oe D. J. Bannatyne’s br. g. Duffy, by Hunter's Lex- ington, dam Oljo, aged, 163 Ibs, (Murphy) J. R. Coffin’s b. h. Lochiel, by Bonnie Sc 5 dam Bonnet, 5 years oid, i Ibs. (Midgeley)..., 0 1 Time, 6:26. THE BETTING. «$400 $310 $300) $375 0 160160175 3 45H THE RACE. The horses were started from the foot of the bluff and ran ina itil direction, where, alter going about eighty yard®, they had to jump a hur- le Which was placed on the fractional track. Victor led the way, Lochicl second, Dusty third. ‘Tbey then ran to the beginning of the fractional track, and then, facing to the west, jumped into the north fleid over @ bruah fence. Duffy showed the way over this, Lochie! second, Victor third. ‘The horses then circled around the fleld until they came to @ brush fence, which was prettily passed over in the order given above. They then ran out of the fieid on to the track at the foot of the bluff, where a hurdic had to be taken, “Duffy and Lochiel jumped clean over it, but when Victor made the effort he struck it so hard that he turned over the whole of tue centre part of it. The horses then ran into the south fleid, where they jumped a brush fence, and then, skirmishing around two lower end of the field, they jumped over two ditches, and wheeling to the left, came over to- wards the homestretch, below the furlong post. Here they passed over @ brash fence, and then came up towards the stand for the water jump. There had been no change in the tions of the horses thus far. Duffy was still vading four len; , Lochiel second, a dozen lengths in front of Vietor. All éyes were riveted on the horses as they came to the water.. Duffy made his leap and landed safely and dashed on with the race. Not so with Lochiel, He jumped over the water, but when he landed he fell, threw: ing Midgeley, his ride: burster, round, the horse jumping over him and following over the next hurdie. Midgeley was picked ‘Up and carried away before Victor came to take the feap. Duffy was more than one hundred and fitty yards ahead of Vietor at this time, but when he ran up the hill at the picnic ground he refused the stone wall, and turn! me a the hillagain, ‘Beforene was curnea sbout aud made made fur! hes; but after he had jumped the last aitch, satelite, his rider, missed his way, and blanderea about until had made up considerably of his lost ground. ‘Vic- tor was finally got out on to the lar track, with Duffy after him, amd a most exciting stru, ensued, which was ended by Victor winning race by haifa length amidst the wildest shouts of beg Bost pic] ca athe Arpt aaj ie totic spose ing ot Jerome Pape © we! OMY FAP mage ; Which will soon reaeh Jefferson avenue. | on which th Me . Boston 6 $408,000 000, ‘The total insurance in Boston offices is $28,500 | Large Fire at Detroit, Mich Derrorr, June At ten minutes to one this afternoon a fire broke out on the boiler deck of the steamer Meteor, loading at Bulkiey’s dock, at the foot of Second strect, and almost instantly the boat was enveloped in flames. The boat belongs to the Union tine of steamers, running between Knffalo and Lake Superior. She was bound up and par- tially loaded. The captain says there are four tons of blasting powder on boa Grammon’s and Bulkley & Co.'s warehouses are now in flames, and aithongh there is but little breeze the firemen seem unable to gain any control over the flames, A Fire in East Greenwich, R. 1. PROVIDENCE, June 7, 1873. ‘The barn of the Weybosset House, in Kast ene wich, R. L., was struck by lightning a! three o'clock this morning and consumed, together with the hotel, the Masonic Hall, Brinck’s harness shop, five horses and several carriages. The loss is $12,000, | ere is an insurauce of $6,900 in the In- surance Cempany of North America, Northern Missouri, Phoenix, of Hartford, apd Meriden, of Meriden, Conn, Conflagration in Burlington, Iowa. BURLINGTON, June 7, 1873, Afire broke out in Werner Broecklin’s oi! and lamp store, on Fourth street, at noon to-day, and the building and contents were quickly consumed. The Lawrence House is now in flames and will be destroyed, The frame buildings adjoining have been torn down, and it is hoped that further spread of the flames wil! be prevented, i THE GEORGE CROMWELL, Reported Safety of the Overdue Steam- er—Lying at Abaco,in the Bahamas, with Her Machinery Broken Down— All Well on Board. Kev West, Fla, June 7, 1873, Intelligence of the safety of the steamship George Cromwell, from New York for New Orleans, whose non-arrival at the latter port has caused so much anxiety, reached here to-day. She was towed into ‘Walker's tn on May 24 by the schooner Alert, Her engines broke down during the voyage and she ‘emains in safe anchorage. on board are well. x: Card From the New York Agents, ‘7% tHE Eprros or ray HenaLy:— ie New Yor«, June 7, 1873, Captain Clapp, of steamship George Cromwell, eae pent the Bahamas, via Key West, that he is Fy chorage at Abi wi bef broken connect upg rod ana tn mer on the ast of May. ‘CLARK & SEAMAN, —_—— - OBITUARY, ". Alexander Ewing, 1. Di. By mati from London we learn of the deatt bf the Right Rey. Alexander Ewing, LL. D., D.C. L., Bishep of Argyle and the Isles, The right reverend } Aes was the eldest son of Mr. John Ewing, of lagreen, Aberdeenshire, and was born in 1815. He was consecrated Bishop of Argyle in 1847. He waea venerable man and vastly esteemed in pri- vate 1835, t at daughter of Major Taaotie Bigwart of Pittyvaicns died in 1856; an ce, ere ried, secondly, t iiee, Toutes “ind dap saver of tio eiguygyath Bar! of Mortons” ti | ever much pe and inquisitive stranger, however, whore conduct does not seem worthy of the character which he professed for himself, succeeded m forcing himself almost inte the room of the invalid, on the repre- sentation that he wished to satisfy himself by his own sight apd touch that she was really ill, py demeapcr, even inthe case of the sickness of su notorious @ personage a8 Mrs. Woodbuil, must ¢x- e he minds of a public whic ion for the uniorti tcondemns the victim, = !f ap at the time there were no gentlemen in thi STATE PAUPERS. house. Meeting of the Board of Charities in Albany—Instructions Regarding th Homeless Poor of New York State—Five Almshouascs ‘To Be Provided and Main- tained at Public Expense. ALBANY, N. , June 7, 1873. The State Board of Charities was in session 1n this city yesterday and to-day, ‘Che following om. cersof the Board were elected :—President, John V, L. Prnyn; Vice President, Theo. W. Dwight; Sec- retary, Charles 8. Hoyt. The time of ‘he Board bas been spent in perfecting arrangemenis under the law passed at the Jast session of the Legislature conferring additional powers upon the Board, This law provides ihat the Board shall hold at least four public meetings during each year, The times for holding these meetings was fixed as follow: On the 27th of December and the second Thursday im March in Albany, on the second Thursday in June (excepting the present year) at Rochester, un the second Thursday in September in New York city, A committee Of seven—of which Mr. Bishop, of New York, is chairman—was appointed to take into consideration the propriety of selecting local committees in the various counties as aids to the Board in visitations to the institutions and to pre- pare regulations for the conduct of visitors. It was resolved by the Board that all applications of persons, associations or corporations éstablish or keep asylums or institations for the care, cuz- tody or treatment of tue insane be referred to the State Commissioner in Lunacy and the Commis- sioner of the judicial district in which sach asylum or institution may be situated, with power to make the inquiries and examination provided by iid (SVP UP wt tea ats cd destitute children in the State, and the Secretary ras i rected to perform this work, tinder the direction of the President of the Board, and to employ such clerical aid as may be pacemnery: The Board was also directed by the Legislature at its last session to collect statistics relative to the increase of pauperism, insanity and crime, and @ committee of seven, of Which Professor Dwight, of New York city, is chairman, was appointed to carry out this direction and authorized to employ all the clerical aid required. The officers of the Board, with apy number of the members who can be conveniently convened, constitute the executive mimittee, come gislaTore at its last session also passed a law providing for the cure and sup- port of certain poor, to be hereafter known as State paupers, in five city or Ce! aimshouses, to be tealgna ed by the Board. The Governor signed the to-day. The Board has authorized the Secretary, under the direction of the President, to procure information reiative to the capacity of the almshouses of the State, and the terms upou which such care and maintenance can be had with a view to fo Nagel Not | out the eh oriions of the law. members of the Board residing in were instructed to consider the ex- pediency and inquire into the coat of estabils! branch office in that city. The Board adjourned to meet in New York city on the second Theraday in September next, unless sooner convened, FIRE IN A fire occurred last evening in Hovoket, in Meadow street, near Firat street, damaging three brick houses—the property of the Hoboken Land Jpusovement Company: t the GAEDE gf 46.000 miliions of people, who look to Rome and the Vatican with a deep general and personal tntereste Cardinal Antonelli had been made aware of thes® facts from various (riendly quarters, as I foun® | out sabsequently, to my great pleasure, THE VATICAN, ‘The Vatican is to most people in Rome a sealed mystery, A stranger may thunder at the doors for a week and not get admittance, At every turm and step the intruder would be met by the stalwart Swiss Guard, whose fidelity In the — servi of the Holy Father leads them to suspiciously prevent any person from approuchiug the audience rooms of the palace without clerical guidance. These curl- ously costnmed sentinels of the Vatican are, hows ever, in good odor with the Holy Father, He knows that they are as true as steel, and would give their lives in his defence if ever the need came, Curiously costumed they are, At first sight their black and yellow dresa appears more fitted for a company of clowns than of gyards; by and by, however, you become aware of the fact that this glaring of color no longer annoys you; indeed, when once the inner courts of the palace ar@ reachéd, and you enter the gilded, magnificent ree ception rooms of the Holy Father, you come to tha, conclusion that the costume does indeed harmos nize with the surroundings, and that their presé ence would jn fact be scarcely noticed in the grand churchly ceremonies, or in a gathering of distinguished prelates, clad in their offictal robes,, Ihave heard nothing but praise from clerical lips of pig stauch fldelity of these ; (HORE wes OP THR LAND OF WILLIAM TELL. ‘They are young, good looking, and some, appar- ently, of good education and manners, and are like watch-dogs when on duty, Just before the audience room of the Pope a sentinel was sta= tioned, armed with a halberd, and the way he paced up and down his post and the rapidity of hia evolutions made me compare his movements to the impatient pacing of a lion within the bounds ofhis cage. There is a stock anecdote told by persons connected with the Vatican, to illustrave the faithfainess of these guards, that once upon time one of the Swiss was stationed at the en- ‘trance of the apartments of a Pope, whose name is: not exactly known. He was charged to let no on@ pass. After being at his post fori som@ time @ venerable figure approached: him from the inner rooms, and at tempted to pass, but the guard’s battleaxe barred the egress, and no expostulation om ther part of the Pope—for he it was—could induce the sentry to open the way, anti! @ captain of the guard bad been sent for to identity the Pontit. ‘he story was not vouched for io all ite details by J may clerical aplde; bys ible charecteslatls, Aad aay