The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1873, Page 3

BARATOGA RACES. fourth Day of the Sec- ond Meeting. a Cloudy Day, but a Large Crowd Present. pak FAVORITES BEATEN. ‘ SaRatoaa, August 12, 1873, Notwithstanding the threatening character of e Weather to-day there was quite a large attend- ce wt the races. It had rained all night heavily, nd the roads leading to the course were by no leaps in &@ good condition for fashionable turn- ute to display themselves to advantage. All the renoon the sky was lowering and overcast, and asionally a slight shower fell, much to the dis- mfort of the Jadies, who, strange to say, despite ie mud and the outlook generally, turned out in siderable force. The trains the evening revious, from New York especially, brought immense number of visitors to the various jotels, The new-comers, that is those who iad not been here at any of the races this season, rmed by far the largest portion of the spectators, though, of course, the regular habitués who have en here all the season were on hand as usual, ie stages and busses and carriages, in conse- juence, did a good business, and ' ‘ THE SCENES ON THE ROAD ere a8 enlivening as though the day was clear nd the sun shining brightly. It wasreally amus- gz to see how some of the ladies got themselves ip for the occasion to escape the mud hat «flew from the carriage wheels and @ rain that everybody momentarily ex- ected to come down in torrents. 1 noticed veral wrapped from head to foot, even to the ex- ent of wearing the hood on light rubber cloaks. thers had the fashionab!e biue cloak, water-proof, nd the inevitable umbrella hung, sword-like, at he side, If anybody here ever had any doubtas whether the lady visitors like to go to the races, Bt was certainly dispelled to-day by the crush and Yush and hubbub that prevailed among the dear eatures while the preparations were being made t the hotels for < THE START TO THE COURSE, , 1 heard more than one careiul mamma, who had cee an age when racing has lost all the attrac- ion the sport might once have had for her, endeay- pring to dissuade the “girls” from going, “But pa is going!’ exclaimed one, “and he is not Suraia of getting wet. Why should I be?’ This, as A rejoinder from a pretty lass of sixteen, who was po completely mufiled up in water-proof coverings ShatI believe even her papa would not have known Sir had he met herby chance on the grand stand. Wne desire to go tothe course to-day, however, Was by no means confined to the ‘girls, for pri- Yate carriages with all the family, from mamma fon to the nurse, with the Jatest addition to the jousehold, turned out by the score. The grand jtand was crowded in every part long before the Brst race commenced, and the open field way to She left of the quarter stretch was literally BLACK WITH CARRIAGES, Peacr per being pee turnouts, The quarter tretch, foe, was Well diied, and the pool éellers aid Jonna business, although the crowd that swayed a fro in the general effort to get near the pulpit” where the “Doctor” was ensconsed and esticulating might a Ohm clinctier, to his knock- jown horse arguliients, had at times resort to heir umbrellas owing to the light showers, or ther cloud sprinktings, that fell Pecans for ie rain at no time feli so heavily as to be entitled the dignity of a downright shower, ‘There was nsiderable excitement among THE BETTING FRATERNITY m the first and sécond races, and thousands of jollars were wagered upon Crockford, as first hoice, In the firat race. The result of this race, ud that of the second and the third, too, for mother time during the mecting cast a gloom wer the knowing ones. Indeed the “skilled ent” were not the only ones who were badly ken in and sadly done for, as the “outsiders” vm New’ York went in strongly on the javorites, in the first and second races came out shorn { not only the profits they had fondly dreamed of king in, but of a great deal of the capital they had to base their hopes upon when they first ine On the course. Tien, like wise men, they ut that little left upon the favorite in the third to get even, if it were oniy to “get their money back,” you know, which they had thrown way On the first two races, . But, alas for THE UNCERTAINTY OF HUMAN EVENTS nerally and horse flesh particularly! that little ent wto the pools never to come back again. ‘ben Revenge came in ahead in the hurdle race, hich closed the day’s sport, there marched down mui of the grand stand and out from the quarter tretch a procession of men as sad looking as ever tteuded @ funeral. There was no rush, no pell- yell scatter among the sad ones to get the first ing to the village; each one moodily wajked «i made no hurry about it, and when these unate losers were, as they often were in going ut, bustied about by the jolly groups of youngsters 0 had ‘ GONE IT BLIND the is on the “iow” horses they deigned not ven bridle up nor ask the reason why they wadn’t the heart to talk to any one. The result of the races oi to-day decided one ‘Mhing, and that is, that with a heavy track like @hat which the horses had to contend with to-day w certainty can be piaced upon a favorite in any ee, Sure things are, alter all, not always sure, has been proved twice before during the present weeting; bat to-day’s disasters to the favorites ow that doubly sure Coa often depend Much upon the track as upon the condition of horses themselves. THE RACING. 3 rained incessantly last night, and this morning race course was @ quagmire. The sun shone tiy during the forenoon, but this did not im- the track; it only made it more holding and and fast time was out of the question. Three Baces were on the programme, the first being a Slash of @ mile, the second a@ free handicap, a mile Bnd three-quarters, and the third a burdie race of Bwo miles, over eight hurdles, ‘The Gret race was for a purse of $500, for all ages, Deaten maidens allowed five pounds, the distance poe furle, For this there were six starters, y aren Ped a Gringtead's ay colt Crock- wy at dam Mishap, three years old; Wames McKee's chestnut filly Minnie W., by Planet, i Edina, 8 years old; D. McDaniel & Co.'s chest- cot Jo Daniels, by Australian, dam Dolly Darter, 4 years old; M. A. Litteli’s brown colt ‘Wivard, by Concord, dam Dolly Morgan, 3 years #4; Joseph Douahue's chestnut colt Business, by Peevolver, Gam Syren, 4 years old; L. A, Hitch. Bock’ Quits (@ beaven maiden), by Eclipse, dam Aowwiia, § years old. Crockford was a great Wevorie, Jo Daniels being the second choice in Bho pool sales, Minnie W. third, The latter wona Bhowt excelent race in capital ume, Jo Daniels and making 8 dead heat for second place. ‘The second race was a free handicap for all ages, ‘B® dash of & mile and three-quarters, tor a purse of ‘There were eighteen nominations and five ster, 4g Ae & © =, Le Meera wona, xington, dam Zone, 5 years old, tbe. ; Py A K, Lawrence's chestnut horse Village acesmith, by Vaoaal, dam Cholera, aged, 105 ibs. ; (. Frankie's col. Goria, by Lagingtep, bebottivebe, 4 years old, 108 Ibs.; D. ck ut mare Chic jay, by Australian 6 oid, $102 Ibe, Dosweil's bay horse Eolus, Panny Washington, years wl oa, Franklin's utriea were t favorites over the Neither \uem woo race, however. The victory fell to who ran a capital race, wery race, as ae th un seond a en eas e er second defeat, an heavily on it. 2 ‘The wariie race was a Tree bi dieap for all ages, © miles, Over eight hurdies, were tweive winations, seven Of Which came to the post, ee were L. J, Bannatyne's brown geiding Duty, Hunter's Lexington, dam Oo, aged, 161 Ibe. ; sa Denabue'’s brown horse Bind a, by Star " date avine, aged, DS. 5 4. Alloway’s © mut horse Trade Wind, tng, aam by Revenue, 6 years old, ) us. ; Johu Roughruim’s sorrel horse Revenge, V@late Sorrel Dan), by Revenne, dam unknown, ed, 47 tbe. ; W. Kerwin's chestnut gelding N. Wagr m, dum unknown, aged, 14% ibs, ay horse Viley, by Uncie Vie, dam Silver tar, 142 Iba. ; G. Bell's bay horse Victor, by neie Vice, Gam Sally Russell, 4 years old, 1 bs., and M. A, Litteli's gray mare Mary Clarke, by aiugton, dam 38, & years Old, 14 Ive, ty Was the favorite «long wae ver the field. rrel Dap Won ahe race, taking the jead over the rst hurvie and shywing the way to end. Viley jas second, Bund Jom tuird, The ‘“taieut’ bad t+ NEW YORK HERALD; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I3, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, 1 el use tralian, dam Doliy Carter, 4 yearsold (McCabe) 2 c by volver, ing, RacR. first, Joe Daniels second, Minnie W, third, Crockiord fourth, Quits fifth, Wiz ard sixth, Going around the turn W. led, Business second, tWo lengths in advance of Jo Daniels, who waa balf a length in front of Crock- Wi Going down Business was awi ford, Wisard site Quits sixth, the backstretch Minnie W, seemea periectly at home in the mu and led the others at @ racing pace, others close together, As the horses the half mile pole Minnie W. led one length, Business second, two lengths in front of Wizard, who was one eng in advance of Jo tes =e latter being half a length ahead of Crocas who was six lengtos away trom Quits, On tue lower turn Minnie had two lengths the beat of it, and from the easy manner she appeared to be running the backers of the favorites became ee Ax she entered the homestretch she had two lengths of daylight 1 the Jace of Business, the latter ping a length in tront of Wizard, Crockford and Jo Daniels side and side, Quits several lengths behind, Minnie W. came up the stretch at a strong gallop, and won the race by four lengths, Crocktord and Jo Daniela making @ dead heat for second place, Business @ good fourth, Quits flith and Wizara sixth, Time of the mile, 1:46%, which was capital time on such a track, The Second Race. PuRsE $600, one and @ quarter miles; a free handicap for all agea. Eighteen nominations, TEI STARTERS, T. W. Doswell’s b. h. Kolus, by Lesmington, dam veo ) Washington, 6 years old, 101 lbs, [eCe) ..... cose teens seeesceees p. Buckley's ch. m. Wuerbeger yf Aue dam aa Hayes, 6 years old, 102 II (M. Hay- ‘ WOO) .sececesee Stee meee eeeeee scenes A. C. Franklin's b. c. Gorlitza, by Lexington, gam Boottisone, 4 years old, 103 lbs, (W. Lake- lan see eeeee teens Phen eee ene eeeneeee A. ©, Franklin’s b, m. Arizona, by Lexingtoa, dam Zone, 5 years old, 106 lbs, Caneel nee G. J. K. Lawrence's ch, h, Viliage Biacksmith, by Vandal, dam bipcie cr! aint Ibs. (Warber).. 6 me, 3: THE BETTING. Franklin. ++$150 260 420 800 Eolus..... 50 80 155 209 145 Chickabiddy 60 115 160 265 200) 145 Village Blacksm! THE RACE. Gorlitza was first away, Eolus second, Village Blacksmith third, Chickabiddy fourth, Arizona fifth, As the horses ran out of the shute at the half-mile pole Gorlitza led three lengtus, Eolus sec- ond, balf a length in front of Vilage Blacksmith, the latter being a eck in front of Arizona. ‘There was no change on tie lower turn, and as the horses came into the homestretch Gorhtza was leading two lengths, Eolus second, one length in front of Chickabiddy, the latter being half a length ahead of Village Blacksmith, Arizona bringing up the rear, The horses ran very sharply up the bomestretch, and as me passed the judges’ stand Gorlitza had three lengths the best of Kolus, who was one length ahead of Chickabiddy, the latter pre three-quarters of a length In front of Village Blacksmith, who was half a length in advance of ‘Arizona, There was no clange of place on the upper turn. As the horses passed the quarter ole Gonlitan as aro lengths in front a Eola the a ter being a neck jp agyy yhickgbiddy, who ‘was a head fA frotod Oat St aN the latter having his nose ahegd a qigena. Going down pe yy yk stretch Gorlitza still showed the way, but je Os were closing on ays At f by i pole Corlitza led one length, Chickabiddy nd, alla leugth in front of Kolus, Viliage Blacksmith and Arizona, the trio rapning head and head. Un the lower turn the horses separased q )jttie, apd at the tree-ay rter pole Gorlitza was a length ahead ot Chickabiddy, the latter a neck in front of Kolus, who was one length in advance of Arizona, the latter thee-parts of a length in front of Village Blacksmith. A beautifal straggic up the home- stretch, and Eoius won the race by a iength, Cuick- abiddy second, tnree-quarters 01 a length in front of Gorlitza, the latver four lengths ahead of Ari- zona, Village Blacksmith two lengths further off, Time of the dash, 3:15, The Third Race. Hurpie RACE, two miles, over eight hurdles; a free handicap, ior all ages; conditions as of pre- vious race; $500 to the Winner, $150 to the second horse and $100 to the third horse, Twelve nomi- nations, STARTERS, - i : J. Boughrum’s s, g. Revenge (late Sorrel Dan), by Kevenue, dam unknown, aged, 147 Ibs. r (Pepper) .... Pees eeegeaseeseeces teeeeeeees a. Pye. h, Viley, by Uncie Vic, dam Silver Star, aged, 142 Ibs. (McCormick) .......+..0.++ Joseph Donabue’s br. bh, Blind Tom, by Star Davis, dam Margravine, aged, 150 Ibs, (Gatley) ....+.0..005 es eesvevceceeseses see C. J. Alloway’s ch. h. Trade Wind, by 1 ef dam by Revenue, 5 years old, 150 Ibs. (Hyland) D, J. Bannatyne’s br. g. Duffy, by Hunter’s Lex- ington, dam Olio, aged, 161 Ibs, (Murphy)..... 5 G. Bell’s b. c. Victor, by Uncle Vic, dam Sally Russell, 4 years old, 13 lbs. (Midgeley)......... 6 wW. Kerwin's ch. g. N. P., by Wagram, dam un- MUM guts cece cete eters oe known, aged, 142 Ibs am jess, ears old, Be (1 seeeee 7° Yerrime, 4:06. “ THE BETTING, $75 50 «100 = 100 300 3100 40 65 7 190 240 40 61 62 120 200 Field 30 «80 65 7 lo 200 THE RACE, Blind Tom took the lead at the start, but Revenge was first over the hurdle, Victor second, yey third, Trade Wind fourth, Mary Clark filth, N. P. sixth, Blind Tom seventh, Duffy eighth. When the horses reached the second hurdie, which was stationed in the middie of the backstretch, Revenge was leading two lengths, Viley second, Victor third, Blind Tom fourth, Mary Clark fifth, N. P. sixth, Trade Wind seventh and Duffy eighth. Revenge showed the way to the third hurdle, which was a short distance beyond the half-mile pole, He was here three lengths in front of Viley, Victor third, the others as before with a wide gap between them. At the fourth hurdle, which was about one hun- dred and fifty yards down the homestretch, Re- venge led one length, Viley next, ten lengths front of Victor, Blind Tom fourth, Mary Clark Ft Trade Wind sixth, Dufy seventh, N. P. eighth. As the horses passed the staud Revenge Was leading ten lengtas, Viley second, Victor third, Mary Clark foar b, Bhipa Tom fith, Trade Wind sixth, ee! seven! . P. eighth, Going into the next le Revenge continued to lead, followed by Viley, Blind Tom taking third place, and as there were no other horses in the Tace it is useless to place them, as they were all successful in get! over the hurdies except Mary Clark, who feilat the last one. Reve; won the race by fifteen Weg Viley second, Bind Tom fhird, Trade Wind fourth, Duy auth, Victor sixth, N. P. seventh, Mary Giatk yall ig in alter ber fall. Time of the two miles, 4:06, ‘i Sale of Thoroughbreds, SARATOGA, August 12, 1873. Immediately after the races to day the thorough- bred horses lately owned by John Coar, as partnet in the firm of Mesers. Carroll & Coar, were sold at the track by Dr. Underwood. ‘The first was the six-year-old brown horse Orto- lan, by Doneratl, out o: Canary Bird, the dam of Harry Bassett, who was bought by H. Ball for $905. .Mr. Ball also bought the three-year-old chestnut filly Governess, by Planet, out of Katona, by Voucher, for $310; the three-year-old bay filly e Nurse, b imported Australian, out of importea Zone, dam of Cape Race, and Arizona was bought vy Hardy Durham, A. U, Franklin's trainer, for LONG BRANCH RACES. Weights for the Long Branch and Jersey Jockey Club Handicaps To Be Ran at the Monmouth Park Extra Meeting. Yesterday the weights of the Long Branch and Jersey Jockey Club's Handicaps, to be ran on the 20th and 28d of this month, first and third days of the extra meeting at Long Branch, were announced. The declarations are to be made on the 16tb inst, The following are the penalties sub- mitted for acceptance :— THE LONG BRANCH HANDICAP of $50 cach, half forfeit, and ony $10 af deciared on or before the 16th of August, with $600 added; the second to receive $100 out Of the stakes and the tlurd to save his entrance; to clove and me on the 7th of Au 3, Weights to appear on Wednes- a 3th, and«declarations to be made on Satur- ’ the ieth of August, Winners after publication of Weights of $1,000, to carry & Ibs. ; of $2,000, 7 Ibs, extra; if the highest weight tails to accept, then the wei; we those remaining imshali be raised 3 Ibs. 5 ‘ve iF more subscribers to Mii: One mile and @ quarter, Ds. D. D, Wither'’s imp, b. c. Minstrel, 3 years old, vy Marsyas, dam Marchioness................ 4. F. Chamberlin’s b, f. Mary Constant, 3 years old, by War Dance, dam Lass of Sidney....... 80 J. Coffee's gr. &, 3 years old, by Lightning, dam Jessamine Porter. sees eee 4. ¥. Chamberlin’s eb. ¢. Wheatiy, 4 years old, bs LT Dance, dam by imp. Glencoe.......... 101 4. Donaliue’s ch. c, Business, 4 years oid, by : J. Alloway’s b,c. ‘weed, 4 yearn of by asteroid, Gatp Alabama," vo a THR JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP, Of $60 Gach, ball forfeit, and only $10 if deciared on or before the 16th of A’ to receive $200 3, to Cy and 3 appear on ions to pemnade on Sa! winners, after publication of weigh! carry 5 lbs, ; of $2,000, 7 Ibs. 't fails to accept, then the weight Ing in shall be raised 3 Ins. ; Nv. more subscribers to fill; two miles and a mare J. F. Chamberlin‘s b. f. Mary Constai old, by War Dance, dam Las: "8 gr. c., 3 years old, by Lightning, dam ee tg teens 5 . Bruce's ch, c, Galway, 3 years old, by Cou: ‘dam Mandiva....--.... ce hamberlin’s ch. c. W War Dance, dam by im; by Asteroid, dam Alabama ——— THE OPT ES RAOB AT MONMOUTH K, with $800 addea; tne the stakes; to an decrati turday, the 16t of $1,000, the highest eat GleNCOe........ ++ ‘weed, 4 years old, Lona Branca, N. J., August 12, 1878, The programme for Saturday's race at Mon- mouth Park for gentlemen riders is now complete. The prize is @ handsome silyer-covered vase, with the figure of a jockey standmg whip in hand on the cover, inscribed on one side, “Gentlemen’s Sub- scription Cup, West End Jockey Club, Long 873," and on the other side to be Fran . B. Dinsmore, Jr.; William ing, A. V, Stotenburgh and T. mes of the horses are kept secret; but I understand that Mr. Durand is to ride John Cham- Impecunious and Mr, Hoey Lord Jersey. As Mr. Durand is a fine rider and Won a race last year, he is the favorite in the betting circles, First Day of the Second Annual Trotting Meeting. UTIC Grand Attendance and Unpleasant Weather. Stewart Maloney the Winner of the 2:84 Purse and @loster the 2:27 Race. Urica, N. Y., August 12, 1873, This the first day of the second trotting meeting of the Utica Park Association opened with a lowere ing sky and heavy clouds hanging over the valley in which the course lies. There was a large attend- ance notwithstanding the weather, beautiful ladies crowding the grand stand and many hundreds of eauipages were in the field. rain began to descend and continued to the close of the racing, At four o'clock the THE 2:34 PURSE, The amusement commenced with the purse of $4,000, for horses that never trotted better than 2:34; mile heats, best three in five, in harness. En- tered for this were Alexander Patterson’s brown stallion Manhattan, Dan Mace’s chestnut stallion Fearnanght, Jr.; P. Dooley’s bay gelding Arthur, H. P. White's bay mare Idol Girl, David Beard’s brown stallion Brown Bashaw, Ben Wade’s roan gelding Waiter, L. 1. Dorsey, Jr.'s, Zilcadie Gold Dust, Dan Pfifer'’s bay gelding Barney Kelley, M. Goodwin's bay gelding Stewart Maloney and Graves & Loomis’ bay gelding Bay Henry. Of tnese Artnur and Walter were drawn. anhattan obtained tho best of the send off, but going round the first turn Bay Henry was second, J. G. Brown, with St. James, ciose up. They occu) the same tions coming nome, the horse wasset back to eightn place, the judges declaring the following as the positions:—St. James tl Parker’s Abdallah fourth, Blanche filth, Lucille Golddust sixth, Comee seventh, Joc Brown eighth. Time, 2:24%. Third Heat.—Gloster led @ length at the word. Going around the turn 3G. B Wn Was second, with Abdallah a length behind. At the quarter pole, in t HOA ted eand half seconds, Gloster was two le ead of J, G. Brown, who was two lengths ahead of Abdallah and St. James fourth. At the half mile, 1:11}, they were in the same Positions, Coming up the stretch Comee broke adly, a8 did St. Janies, They crossed the score, Gloster first, J, rown second, St. James third, Eich’ AMtath Sa cade ate aud Comee anced, Tinie, 20% gs SUMMARY, SaMB Day.—Purse of $5,000, for horses that never beat 2:27; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $2,500 to the first, $1,250 to the second, Alex. Lewis’ br. g. J. G. Brown (former! Henry Todd) nyeresl : Dan Mace’s bik. m. Blanche Frank Van Ness’ b, g. St. James Dan Jenkins’ gr. 8, Joe Brown. J. 8. Parkes’ b. &, Parkes’ Abdaliah. ©. 8, Green's br. m, Lucille Golddust., J, J. Bowen’s b. g. Comee.. John E. Turner's b. m, Nettie. dr, M. Roden’s b. g. Castle Boy Ben Mace’s b, 8, Redwing.. TIME. FLEETWOOD PARK. —_+—__— Lady Angie the Winner of the Post- Poned 2138 Races Promptly at the hour named yesterday after- noon the horses were called at Fleetwood Park, to decide the 2:38 purse, postponea from Monday evening, It will be remembered that when dark- ness came On seven heats had been trotted, in which, with two dead heats, the record stood— Lady Angie two heats and Lady Pfifer one heat, Up to the seventh Sorrel Jack had two heats to h' Seely but in the latter he was distanced for run- Ding. Only a corporal’s gnard was in attendance to witness the decision of the contest, the majority of the first day’s speculators deeming it a foregone conclusion in Lady Angie winning the eighth and deciding heat. In this they were correct, The bet- ting was four to one in her favor over Lady Pdiler and Pauline, the two other contestants, At the third attempt they got away on even terms, and Lady Angie was never headed from the word, She won the heat in excellent style, jogging over the score two lengths to the front in 2:41. Lady Pilfer was second and Pauline third, The fol- lowing is a complete SUMMARY, FLEETWOOD PARK, MORRISANTA, N. Y., August 11 and 12, 1873.—Purge of $100, for horses that never trotted better than 2:38; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $60 to the first, $30 to the second and 0 to the third horse. Judges—Manee, Odell, Conners and Dater:— John L. Doty’s br. m, Lady yent half a Jength ahead. These then went of feet, Manhattan outrunning Henry who fell in the rear, Barney Kelley be quarter-pole and Malonéy thir was thirty-eight and a half seconds. mto the air, in breaking, and Bay Henry followed him and they passed the half-mile pole In 1:17, Manhattan four lengths in front of Kelly, who had lost his piace, but again went sec- ond, Stewart Maloney third by half a length, Man- hattan ran more or less of the distance from that Point to the score, passing the three-quarter pole length ahead of was two lengths ahead of Barney Kelle; were placed by the judges at the score :—Kelley first, Brown Bashaw second, Stewart Maloney third, Idol Girl fourth, Bay Henry fifth, Zilcadie Golddust sixth, Manhattan seventh, Time, 2:82. Seconda Heat.—Kelley went away a length ahead Stewart Maloney, quarter pole in 39 seconds, Kelly was half a length ahead of Maloney, Zilcadie Golddust third and breaking up badly, giving his place to Henry, who was third at the half mile tm 1:17, three-quarter pole. Kelley and Maloney were neck and neck three lengths ahead of Henry, the others in the rear and badly strung out. Coming ap the stretch Kehy went off his feet and fell back to’ sixth place, Maloney taking the lead and crossing the score winner of the beat, Bay Henry second, Brown Bashaw third, Zilcadie Golddust fourth, ey Kelley sixth and Manhattan ‘Tune, Third Heat.—Kelly got the best of the send. but Maloney soon went to the front, and passe the turn a neck ahead, Maloney, Kelley and Henry were a length apart at the quarter pole, in ap of two lengths between ‘The half post was three lengths Ido} Girl filth, Baro 87% seconds, with a lengths ane; 1:16. At the three-quarter pole the same positions were maintained, but altered to the score, which Maloney ead Of Barney Kelley, Brown idol Girl sixth. " Time, 2:33 %. Fourth Heat.—The word “go” was the bell rang to call the horses back. get of at once obeyed the summons, but the others only came back from the quarter pole after three calls and apparently after some consulta- Another start was ob- somewhat comin crossed two lengt Bashaw third, Bay rey Kelley, who was two The latter then fell is place to Idol Girl, who was second, third at the half-mile pole, in 1:1634. At quarter pole Maloney was three lengt! Idol Girl, who was two lengths ahead of Bay Henry. tch Henry got the best of the | her time, and they crossed dol Girl third, Coming up the stret Girl, who idled aw: the score—Maloney Bay Henry secon: Zicadie fith and Urica PaRK, UTICA, N. MARY. |. ¥., AUgnat 12, 1873.—Purse of $4,000, for horses that never beat 2:34 heats, best three in five, in harness the second, $600 to first, $1 yon tb the (ar . Goodwin's b. Dan Pfeiter’s b. David Beard’s bi Graves & Loomis | the Asrembiy Second on the list of the day’s amusements was for horses that never beat 2:4 ree in five, in harness. entries were made for this, these being Alden | the purse of $5,000 mile heats, bes ‘2 doin E. Turner's bay gray stallion Joe Brown, M. elding Castie Bo; icille Golddust, Dan Mace’s black mare Bi bay stallion Parkis’ Abdallah, an: bay gelding St. James, Of these there were withdrawn Nettie, Castie Boy and Red merly Henry Todd) = A 8 Frank Van Ness’ ADZIC....20sceeeseerrreee ds 218380121 Frederick Haight’s br. m. Lady Pfifer....... -21525432 auline3 838603 2 8 Sorrel 42100 dis, . 644 4 dis, H. Casey's 8. g. Hickey di Owner's b. g. Joe Plati Philip Short’s bik. m. King,. Mile, First heat, Tg 234036 Second bei 834 2:40 gira heat, 834 2:40 fourth heat 836 234136 Fifth heat. 2:42 Sixth heat, 4 2:43 Seventh hea‘ 2:42 Eighth heat. 2:4 THE sCOTCH FESTIVAL. The Caledonian Triumphs at Philadele Annual Meeting of the Association, PHILADELPHIA, August 12, 1873, The Philadelphia Caledonian Ciub tournament is & thing of the past, and the streets to-day are com_ paratively free from the bare-legged and jolly-look. ing Scots, The gathering of yesterday is conceded | to have been the most successful, both as regards the numbers UY attendance and unanctany, that has been vouchsafed them for years. The crowa at Oakdale Park was immense, and surpassed any similar gathering at Jones’ Woods, not even ex- cepting the athletic sétes held there in which Donald Dinnle and other celebrated sons of Scotia participated a year or s0 ago. But one or two trivial accidents were chronicled and no brawls occurred to mar the festivities, The games closed at haif-past seven o'clock P, M. and at half-past eight the visiting societies were entertained at a fine banquet in the large hal, of the Assembly Building, corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, Toasts and speeches, pledging good wiil and fraternity were given and the prizes were announced, Contrary to the expecta- Uon of many the winners of the medals were not made known, but were bulletined to-day alter tne annual meeting of the North American United Caledonian Association, The following are the awards :— Putting the Light Stone—Thirteen entries; first prize, $15, Joun Anderson, Newark; distance thrown, 42 eet i Standing Jump—Twelve entries; Professor George ©. Golder, Princeton College, first prize, $15; 10 feet 4 cher. ‘Throwing the Heavy Hammer (weight 16 pounds)— at den! A. Rerinie, New York, first prize, $15; 99 feet 1 inch. Running Jump—Twelve entries; C. Burns, Toronto, first prize, $15; 19 feet 3 inches. Puiting Heavy Stone (weight 25 pounds)—Twelve en- tries; John Anderson, Newark, first prize, $15: 82 feet My ort Race (150 z rds) —Twenty-fi cata; fret prize, J. Crossley; Hie, 28 seconds is Fossing the Caber ce imber wei pounls=Bleven feutele David’ Mecare, Picthtome first prize, $15; 38 feet? inches. thr} Bace tor Boys—Twenty entries; first prize, New- ton Kol throwing the Light Hammer (weight 12: —Eleven entice ‘Ar Renule, New York, Woot prise: Sid: Tid feet 10 3, Mbroageword Dance—James Kennedy, Brooklyn, first 2, act ing High Leap—Twelve entries ; George T. Addison, new Yo f first bree. $15; 5 teet 3 inches. the Fifty-six Pound Weight—James Callan, Eee che Some chee sutrieei 0. Barns, Toronto, ob, 0 ntries; C. Burns, Toronto, aia, rst prize, $15; 42 feet! inch, hrec-legged Race (run , couples, two legs being tied ©, Crossley, PRiladelphia, and C. Burns, ether) ‘Torout, fifet prize. | ‘iuatand Vilng im Costume—A. Monroe Cameron, Broosiva, Orst prize i. ong Race, One Mile—Nine entries; Forbes Marshall, prize, $15. ® haven, * agiting wit ven entries; A. C. Russan, Can- ada. iret prize eight inches. Mr. Kussan severely stra if while inaking this extraordi- by oa ke New Daven, rol price, $18 ¢ North American United Cale- heid their aanual meeting 1D ep The Association was first formed August 31, 1s71, in New York, the second meeting having also been held in that city and the third i) Montreal a year The object of the formation oi this or ts to encourage and ractee games and promote a taste Ker Scottish myn Ay . NO club or 80- ciety is — wr with > Benenes Association WB! a9 composed entirely Seotchmen and their descendan' Since the formation of ago, some fort, three a thousand, donian Assoc ty, a A Milwi New Fern "seward Pabin San Grameen i e go, Wi sna West ‘Tne thauber ‘was well. fled by ‘clock, and it is seldom that a finer first. At ine quart ner 1D 86% ps4 vt asa . al h ahead uf che, second, Lueule third, and fourth. At the half mile, in 1:18%, Joe Brown and Blanche were neck neck, a0 Gloster j to re was little doubt as eat, and Gloster rounded the turn up retch in front amid enthusiastic jons of delight form the he wen Blanche seco! Bi rth, Comee fit sixth, Lucille Golddust seventh and Parkis’ Ab- 2:23 %. —Gioster got the best of the sta and went around the turn hall a Joe Brown, whe was a length ahe the qnarter, in thi Jengths ahead of q ra the wou win the b spectators, and he nd, Joe Brown th, St. James bry ad ad of Blanche. At -81X seconds, Gloster was two oe Brown, St. James third. Blanche then passed J. Se and St. James, bat Joe Brown, who Canada; Secretary Wilitam Smith, of deipbia ; Agaetant’ seeretary A Festa, ot 5 ra cuse, and Treasurer jaddeli, of Pittston. ‘The rear of the hall was embellished wits Association benvers and mottoes, The Commitiee on t ten o'clock, gave iD their report, was sa’ viously to adjourning Mr. C. Goldie ‘was announced a the winner of the elpiia and Montreal medals, the former by a Auvury, New York, in 1874, THE. CRUISE OF ’73. Annual Cruise of the New York Yacht Club. AT ANCF.OR OFF GLEN COVE. Brilliant Reception at the Pavilion on Monday. AN EARLY START FOR NEW LONDON. eine Scenes and Incidents of the Race. —— BESTING FOR THE NIGHT AT. MORRIS COVE. Morkis Cove, August 12, 1873. The Pavilion at Glen Vove has the reputation of being a Grst class house, and to all intents and purposes the proprietor has done everything in his power to sustain the good name he has so justly earned, Livingin a first class house may be the acme of Jenkins’ happiness, but I confess I have a Weakness for something more stirring and active than the ordinary existence of watering-place life, and therefore looked forward to the ad- vent of the New York Yacht Club with the most pleasurable antictpations. Yesterday the weather was charming, with a pleasant southerly breeze, and the ladies took an unusual interest in yachting, It was something to rouse them up; #0 out came impromptu yachting cos- tumes and sundry councils were held with ladies’ Maids as to “What shall we wear to-night?” It | afforded the fair sex quite as much pleasure als- cussing What would match with the blue tarletan, or whether the salmon-colored silk could not be worn with the lace overskirt, as did the arrival of the yachts to the nautically inclined. Altogether, the people about the Pavilion appeared happy, and everybody who had @ brother-in-law or cousin, who was @ part owner in a sixtcen-foot cat boat, remembered the whole record of the craft, and faithfully recounted the yarn to his or her listening sriends, VIEW OF THE COMING SQUADRON, From off the piazza all had a good view of the yachts as they rounded Sands’ Point, and, lufing Up in the breeze, stretched up the bay. The massive Dreadnaught, stanch and sound, fit to cruise round the world, had her admirers, and the new schooner Cilio, with ber clean and shapely bow, was also closely observed, The ladies, how- ever, paid more attention to the Palmer and Foam, as the virgin white had more attraction to their criticising eves than dingy black, though adorned with the customary gold streak, The stately Alarm and the weatherly Rambler anchored close to One another, with the sloops Vision and Gracie close alongside. The last three have each got a well-known reputation, and the former will make hers when she catches the rest of the feet in about a single reef breeze. The Rambler figured to advantage last season in the races for the Ocean Challenge Cup, and the Vision and Gracie have both earned a reputation that requires no trampet to noise in yachting circles, The sloops West Wind, Kate, Vindex and Ariadne were aiso there to answer for themselves, The renovated Idier looks a beauty all over, with her long black hull and tapering spars, and the steam yachts Wave, Emily and Mystic serve to complete the picture of model pleasure craft, After the steamer Seawanhaka had discharged her cargo and the guests had eaten their supper the yachtsmen came ashore, the Pa- vilion brightened up, and, under the soothing uilu- ences of music, the hours glided quickly by. THE RECEPTION TO THE YACHT CLUB was unique in its way, commencing first with a Feomesace concert and ending with a lively dance, phe ladies were in great form, and, resplendent in the costiest apparel, arranged according to the latest fashion, force the yachtsmen to sail under double reefs to preserve their equilibrium, The attraction w. too much for their compass, and many returned on board early in order to get regulated before starting this morning. Some, however, resigned themselves to the intoxicating pleasures of the moment, and Fightin | with the swa.low-tailed land lubbers that were fluttering around the parlors, joined in the dance and kept at work until early morn. The hop was certainly a great success and reflected much credit ou the enterprising bost. Shortly after five o’clock this morning the yachts began to liven up as the crews got to work, washing down decks and making sail pre- paratory for the sail to New London. It would be hard to pick a more varied style of naval archi- tecture than that Fepresented im the fleet await- ing the Commodore's signal to start. For light weather there were the schooners Palmer, Foam, Cho and Idler, and the sloops Vision and Gracie, wiule the Dreadnought, Alarm and Rambier, apd the sloops Vindex aud Kate, represented the single -and double reef fiyers, THE START, At six A. M. the preparatory gun was fired on board the flagship Alarm, showing that Kear Com- modvre Kingsland and Fleet Captain Bend were evidently determined on punctuality, There was not much wind, but @ light southeasterly breeze that caine gently rippling over the bay had @ steady kind of appearance as if settling down for the day. Warned by the gun, there was considerable . hurrying on board the yachts making sail, and club topsails, balloon jibs and staysails were hauled on deck, preparatory for a light breeze. At 6:15 A. M. the second gun gave the starting signal, and the capstan on the Rambler swung around merrily while the others were at work ov more modern inventions, but aiming at the same object. The ficet were not pages! been m getting under way, and fave oue the impression of being only half awake the lazy way in which the jibs were run Mi The littie schooner Eva, lying to leeward of the fleet, was the firet off close on the heels of the iron sloop Vindex. The Alarm came next, followed ret closely by the = Idler, Rambler, Columbia and Tarolinta. The sioops West Wind and Ariadne came close behind, with the Clio, Foam and r bat sa up the rear, The schooner Tidal Wave and the sloop Viston were both detained some few minutes behind the rest of the fleet, waiting for some stores from shore. The tide was just on the last of the flood and the breeze had hauled round to about east- southeast. They were mostly ail gi? club Maintopsails and jibtopsalis, but as the breeze hauled round to the eastward the latter were dis- pensed with, The little Eva, under a CLOUD OF CANVAB, slipped rapidly ahead, followed by the Alarm, with the idier close on her heels. The Columbia, as pretty as a picture, and from the way she was pho Potpe fr the water looked like soon being at the head oi the fleet. The Tarolinta came up lively, and, passing the Rambler, followed after the Kiar, trying to crawl up to windward of the PFLAG SHIP; but, after hanging of her weather quarter for a | few minutes, dropped back again in her wake, The Palmer, oam and Clio were all close together, but the former gradually crept up to windward and hugged close aiong shore, ‘the Columbia soon began to move, and coming up passed the Idicr to leeward an took the lead, with the Eva lying off her lee guar. ter, At 7:15 the Idier stayed and stood in shore, foilowed shortly afterwards by the Columbia, Vin- dex, Alarm, Tarolinta, Clio and Vision, The Ram- bier was booming one down the middie of the Sound, looking as if she intended to try the Con- necticut shore. Alter making a short stretch in shore the yachts all stayed and went on the star- board tack. ‘ihe Palmer was now getting down to her work and walking Up through the fleet. She soon passed the Tarolinta, and then went by the Alarm tu leeward, The Columbia was still LRADING THE FLEET, followed by the Idler, Eva and the iron sloop Vindex. ‘the Foam made a long stretch down Sound, and then staying, stood im shore, cross- ing the wake of the Alarm. The Tidal Wave was now coming up alter the fleet, follow! in the wake of the Rambier. The Palmer attracted con- siderable ention a8, eating slowly up to wind- ward, she the Alarm’s lee, and came out off her weather bow, and with her nose stili shoved up to windward, started after the Columbia, AT BIGHT BELLS the wind became very light and variable, and the Alarm stood in snore on the port tack, but had to stay quickly in order vogivg the ‘Terolinta, on the starboard tack, the right of the way. The Foam caught @ pud of shore, and, coming up very fast, to Windward of the Palmer and then stayed, standing in shore, The Tarounta crossed we Lows of the Alarm and made a stretch along shore, heading up for the buoy off Lioyd’s Neck. T 1 ie aster, but not paling ‘Wit feo her KL ey tit sens. On the nex! the Alarm e out op the ta and the sloop Vision re! bar about half a mile to windward, The Eva made a favorable report with the Idler and the Palmer, and, sailing. Hike a witen, peared losing Wi in the Coluuibia, About nue A. tae breeee le round ‘to about east third and fourm. ‘me alarm fo the Foam, Tarolinta, Rambier 4 . jon had closed up on the Vindex and looked like taking the lead of the ‘sloops. The breeze still kept freshening, and the Columbia dis- nsed with her gaff topsails, satisfied with the lower sails, The Tidal Wave was gradually coming up with the feet, and at 10:30 A. M, crossed the bows of the Rambler and stood in for LONG ISLAND SHORE. The breeze now came dead down the Sound, ‘iving the yachts @ splendid chance to display heir weatherly quatities to windward. The little Eva was holding very well with the Lil a yachts and jeadipg ie Teller, The Columbia set her Working main topsail and made good weather, hanging to the Long Island shore. e Alarm wad in her element, making re; ular tecks In tne middie of the Sound ana F eninal iy ening on the anak Tne Vision had passed ail the sloops and CLAWING UP TO WINDWARD off the lee bow of the Alarm, ‘The Palmer, carrying her maintopsail, found it hard work to’ béat the little Eva, which was sailing in better form than | she has shown in the past three or four years, For boat of her length to hang on to the Palmer in @ breeze of wind is no mean performance. bs Idler, carrying both topsails, was doing very well to leeward of the Eva, and the Tarolinta fol- lowed about a mile to leeward. The Alarm Was about @ mile ahead of the Taralinta. and the Ranbier brought up the rear, nearly two miles astern, The Vision and Alarm ‘were all alone ove on the Connecticut shore, the big schooner going fast through the water crossed the bows of thé sloop as the latter clawing up to windwara came up across her leo and took @ position on thé weather quarter. The Vision took in her topsail and at 11:33 the Alarm STAYED OFF SOUTHPORT and stood on the port tack towards Long Island, The Columbia, on the starboard tack, crossed the bows of the Alarm, about two miles ahead, leadin, the fleet, keeping up her prestige as & fast boate At 11:38 the Columbia took in her maintopsail and the Idler crossed the bows of the Alarm, about @ third of a mile ahead, The Eva and Palmer were on the starboard tack, about a mile to windward of the Idler, and the Taro'inta crossed the wake of the Alarm about half a mile astern, At 11:49 the ‘tidal Wave crossed the wake of the Alarm, while the latter crossed the bows of the Foam about half a mile a head. The Tidal Wavé and Foam were both down to lower canvass, and the Alarm had just stowed her foretopsail, as thé sheet had parted. At noon all topsails had disap- peared, with the exception of the Alarm, and the Idler had her fyingjib taken 1n out of the way. It had now settled down to one of those dry epst- erly breezes, gathering strength all the time, and looking like reefs in pruapectivas The Idler nt 4 her foretopmost and kept along under main: foresail and jib, The Cito, under three lower sal Was about two miles to leeward of the Alar Standing across on the starboard tack. At 1200 the Tarolinta stayet sbout & mile astern of the Alarm and stood towatds i CONNROTICUT SHORE, It was a splendid sailing breeze, affording a good, fair test of the heels qualities of the squadron in beat to windward under the lower sails. Tho Idler, finding she was dropping astern, set her bia ls at 12:35, The Alarm was making a good leg this trip and looked gs if sbe would weatoer the Idler on the next tack, and cémifg up towards. the Long island shore the breeze hauled round a alittle more to the southward, and at 12:50 the Alarm tacked ‘ OFF CRANE NECK and stood along the Long Island shore, heading Well up the Sound. At 12:58 the Alarm met with an accident, carrying away the cleet of the main peak throat halyards, letting the main gail erop with arun, The mainsail was stretched again in about five minutes, and with topsail set the old crait was booming along as fresh ag a young kitten. The Idier, coming on the port tack, tacked off the lee quarter of tug Alarm at 1:08 and stood to the eastward, eeze came strong and putty off the land, giviag the Idler all she wanted, wit! both top masts housed apd a reef in her jib. At 1:10 the Alarm clewed up her maintopsail, findin; it was burying her instead of helping her throug the water, e breeze kept rolling up quite fresh and putty, coming in black gusts of the Long Isl- and shore and sending the Alarm along like a startied deer. The Idler was pecially left astern, but hoiding the better wind of the two. The Tidal Wave, going to the southward, stayed about half a mile astern of the Idier, The Colambia crossed the bow of the Alarm nearly two miles, with the Palmer hunting her up about five minutes luter. There was now a tolerably good race and the small fellows had quite as much as they wanted. The Eva was notdoing oie 80 weil, with her foresail down, under mainsail and @ big jib, and looked as if she had got more than she wanted. ‘The Idler still Dang on in the wake of the Alarm, but had to give way to the extra power of the big schooner. The Columbia was still leading the Geet about a mile ahead of the Palmer, THE ALARM WAS THIRD BOAT, with the Idler next, and the Tidal Wave following | halfa mile astern. The Eva was standing on the starboard tack towards the Connecticut shore, At 1:40 the Alarm housed her foretopmast, The ; breeze still kept steady, and at 2:11 the Alarm | stayed to the eastward, crossing the bows 01 the Idier, The latter, however, had gained a little in the last stretch, About three P. M. the breeze freshened, and, rolling up a little rough water, the Columbia ‘gave sheet, and stood for Ne’ Haven Harbor, with a view to acomfortable dinner, The Alarm was doing well on the starboard tack, head reaching on the Palmer, which lay about a mile to windward. The Idler was working along in shore about lulf a mile astern of the Alarm, and the Tarolinta and Rambler were some two or three miles astero, The little Eva was away over on the Connecticut shore, following after the Tidal Wave, At 3:30 P. M. the Palmer slacked away her main sheet and bore down joward the Alarm, but when about half a mile off her weather quarter, finding the latter tut coptinued on her course to New London, put all hands on the mainsail, and, TRIMMING DOWN, put her again ih the wind, A few minutes after- ward the Palmer lowered her foresail, and sailed under mainsail, jib and fying jib. At 3:43 the Alarm parted the clew of her Joresail, and lower- ing away, prepared to he ina single reef, At 3:50 the Palmer gave shect, evidently determined te Tun intv New Haven, and five minutes later Rear Commodore Kingsland concluded he had better keep company with the fleet, and ordered the Cte ‘on the same course. Several working schoonets bound to the castward adopted similar tactics aud accepted New Haven as a har- bor for the night. When the Palmer and Alarm anchored in Morris Cove they found the Columbia, ‘Tidal Wave, and Tarolinta riding quietly in the haven of refuge. The Eva and Phantom were also anchored of New Haven. The Clio and sloo; Vision arrived an hour and a half later. The fice! sail tor New London to-morrow. The followed paased Whitestone yesterday :— Yacht Scud, Mr. Post, from New York, cruising eastward. Yacht Josephine, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Lloyd; Pheonix, from New york, cruising eastward, ‘s Steam yacht America, Mr. Smith, from NeW York, cruising eastward, THE WAWASSET DISASTER. Seventy-two Lives Lost—The Investiga- tion to = To-Day—Criminal C duct of the Owners of the Stcamer=A Prosecution Promised. WASHINGTON, August 12, 1873, Additional reports from the scene of the Wa- Wasset disaster now place the number of the lost at seventy-two, The friends of Daniel Lynch, a tailor, doing business in this city, are certain that he was among the lost, judging from the descrip- tion of an unknown man published yesterday, Lynch was engaged to be married to a widow lady, who, with her two children, were also among the lost. THE INVESTIGATION into the cause of the disaster will begin to-morrow, and will assume the form of a sult agatust the own- ers of the Wawasset by the Supervising Inspector of Steamboats of the Treasury Department, It appears that on her last eventiul trip the owners of the Wawasset failed to ask or receive @ special per- mit to carry more passengers than her certificate of inspection allowed, If the owners had been granted such @ request they would have been compelled to have procured an addi- tional outfit. In the matter of an extra license, the owners having neglected to procure that neces sary paper, they have violated the law, and the penalty is a fine of $10 per passenger and to refund the passage money. It ia stated that the owners will also be prosecuted for carrying excursionists without license, Commodore Rose, Inspector of Hulls, who 18 stationed at Savannah, will conduct the Investigation. Mr. Rose will be assisted by John E, Edgar, Inspector of Boilers at Norfolk, both of whom are old and experienced inspectors, and entirely disinterested in the case. In this col- nection the following order was issued to-day :—~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, August 12, 1873. Srr—In view of one Hong! Bah the local ioe ie at Baltimore made the fated Wawasset, and in order wal the governmene dient that one of the other district be detailed to conduct such inves Y overned acco! ° You will please ve governed acco ON Becretary. Joun Mensnaw, EsQ, Supervising Inspector, Baltimore, Ma. The investigation will be held in the office of the Supervising Inspector General of Steamboats, in the Treasury Department and will continue several days. NEW OOTTOR, ‘ The steamship Montgomery, which arrived yes by sonth and freshened up Sie, Getke . OF Phont deck the corainbie led ‘he Geet, With the Palmer next and the Eva and idler 4 terday from Savanhah, brought the first bale of the season of Geormia cotton,