The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1874, Page 7

BUSSIA AND ENGLAND. The Czar Alexander at Buckingham Palace— Enthusiastic Greeting on the Way from Windsor Castle—A flight Tif © Between Royal Ladies, LONDON, May 15, 1874, ‘The Czar Alexander of Russia, accompanied by @ brilliant party, leis Windsor Castle this morn- {ng and arrived at Buckingham Palace at noon. RIGHT ROYAL COMPANIONS, ‘The Czar, the Prince of Wales, the Grand Duke Alexis and the Duke of Edinburgh occupied one carriage, and Prince Arthur, the Princess of Wales and tne Duchess of Edinburgh another. THR PEOPLE OUT IN FORCE. Immense crowds lined the route of the proces- ton from Paddington station to Buckingham ‘Palace. WHAUTIES IN A MIFF—A LUSTY ROAR FOR THE ROMANOFF LADY. The Duchess of Edinburgh was cheered vehem- ‘ently, because it has been understood lately that there was some bitterness between her and the Princess of Wales in retation tothe question of renk. Aristocratic Entertainment of the Ri sian Sovereign—Royalty and Democ- racv Commingled. Lonpon, May 16—5:30 A. M. ‘The Duchess of Sutherland gave a grand ball last ‘wight in honor of the Emperor of Russia. The Grand Duke Alexis and several members 01 , the royal family of Great Britain were present. Among the American guests were Mr. Moran, ‘the Chargé d’Afaires of the United States, and General Sickles, late Minister to Spain, and lady. GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS. Family Trouble at the Imperial Russian Court— A Question of Diamonds, BERLIN, May 15, 1874. A epecial dispatch 1s published, in which no names are mentioned, but which leaves the infer- ence that the Grand Duke Nichoias of Russia was arrested in consequence of the disappearance of certain diamonds, GLatest Version of the Court Scandal— The Right Man and the Cause of His Arrest. BERLIN, May 15, 1874, Additional information with regard to the arrest of a member of the Imperial family in St. Peters- burg shows that there was an error in the first. despatches as to the name of the person impii- cated. It was not the Grand Duke Nicholas, brother of the Czar, but one of the Czar’s nephews of that name, who was arrested. All that is known of the cause of the arrest is contained in the following despatch to the Augs- burg Gazette, which mentions no names and re- duces the affair to a mere private scandal:— ST. PETERSBURG, May 14, 1874, An exalted personage in this city, having missed ‘her diamonds, communicated the fact to the police, “who discovered that the perpetratur of the theft "was her own son. Intelligence of the affair coming to the Emperor he directed thas legal proceedings Should take their course, notwithstanding personal considerations. It seems that the diamonds were phe by the Prince toa well known French ac- ic SPAIN. Allegation of Royalist Tendencies in the Madrid Cabinet—The Carlist Chief of Staff. Lonpon, May 15, 1874. Aletter to the Times, from Paris, says:—It is ‘the impression here that the new Spanish Ministry ‘will shortly exhibit Alfonsist tendencies. Unques- Mionably a large proportion of the better classes of ®paniards look forward to the enthronement of ‘the Prive of Asturias as offering the best chance for the prosperity of Spain, despite the strong doubts existing whether he possesses the qualities Gitting him for the duties of sovereign. Political Discontent in the Ca pital—Cab- inet Manifesto of Administrative Prin- ciple. MADRID, May 15, 1874. ‘The political situation in Madrid continues criti- cal The opposition press violently denounce the mew Ministry. The large towns show signs of dis- ‘content. CABINET PRONOUNCEMENT OF THE MINISTERIALIST PLATFORM, ‘The government bas issued a manifesto, of which * Sefior Ulioa, Minister of Foreign Affairs, ts the author. They solicit the support of all sections of fthe liberal party; deciare that they will only use their power to repel unjustifiable aggression; pledge all their efforts to tne extinction of Carlism, ‘and promise to make known the true state of the ‘Treasury, and to eniorce strict integrity and rigid economy in the administration of the revenues. MISSIONS TO FOREIGN COURTS, New Ambassadors have been appointed at Vi- enna, Lisvon and Berio, Don Carlos’ Chief of Staff, Bayonne, May 15, 1874, General Elio has retired from the position of Chief of Staff of Don Carlos and has been succeeded ‘by General Dorregaray. ‘Concha Still Marching Against the Carl- ists. Maprip, May 15, 1874. General Concha is pushing iorward to occupy the passes between Biscay and the Guipuzcoa Valley. Many of the inhabitants are leaving Bilbao. Don Carlos is at Tolosa with the main body of Aals forces. BISMARCK. The German Chancellor in Recess Recreation. BERLIN, May 15, 1874. Prince Bismarck will leave Berlin ,-o-morrow for ‘his estate at Varzin. CENTRAL ASIA. Conspiracy in the Capital of a Conquered Khan- ate—Dread Vengeance of the Civilizors. Sr, PETERSBURG, May 14, 1874. Intelligence has been received here that acon- piracy was lately discovered at Khokan—capital of the Knanate of Khokand—and that sixteen of ‘the persons engaged therein were executed. The object of the conspirators is not stated, FIJI. ‘The Britich Treaty of Protectorats—Divine Right, Ponsions and Colonial Acquisition. MELBOURNE, Australia, May 15, 1874. In the treaty for the establishment of the British protectorate over the Fiji Islands it is stipulated that Great Britain shall assume all financial iia bilities, pay the King $16,000 per annum, with other pensions to various native chiefs, and recog- nize the ruling chief as owner of the lands, which are to be open to settlement py foreigners within year. GUATEMALA AND GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpow, May 15, 1874, Mr, Bourke, Under Secretary for the Department of Foreign Affairs, stated in the House of Com- mons to-day that the government of Guatemala had offered full indemnity and reparation for the outrage on Vice Consul Magee, THE ERIE RAILWAY. English Parliamentary Debate on the Subject of the Commission of Investigation—“ap- tain Tyler’s Mission to America. Lonvon, May 15, 1874. In the House of Commons this evening the propriety of granting leave of absence to Captain Tyler, one of the Railway Inspectors of the Board of Trade, who goes to America to examine into the affairs of the Erie Railway, was called in ques- tion. Speeches objecting to the action of tne government were made by Messrs, Goldsmid, Mac- donald and Shaw-Lefevre. Mr. Macdonald thonght it derogatory to the national dignity to send out government officer to investigate what he termed “a bankrupt trans- atlantic concern,” although it was satisfactory to know that the Erie road was in good hands. Sir 0, B. Addertey, President of the Board of Trade, and Sir Stafford Northcote maintained that the permission given Captain Tyler to absent him- self from hig duties was proper, and the subject ‘was dropped. FRANCE, Cabinet Project for an Upper Chamber of Legisla- ture~M. Thiers’ Idea Revivod—Minis- terialist Manouvre Against the Opposition. Loxpox, May 15, 1874. The Times’ correspondent at Paris, in a letter to that journal published this morning, says tne Duke de Broglie, French Minister of the Interior, will to-day present to the National Assembly a bill for the formation of an upper chamber. “It is a curious fact,” says the Lonaon ?imes writer, “that the mere project presenting that measure was the real cause of the downfall of M Thiers. In many respects the two projects differ, but thetr strange snalogy consists in the fact that now, as under M. Thiers, the government is re- solved to organize a supreme power, meets tho Same adversaries, and is confronted by an irri- tated Right, which will not allow it to effect that organization, and witheut which the Duke de Brogile is said to have declared that he will not remain in office.” Ministerialist Policy of MacMahon. Pants, May 15, 1874, AS & compromise of the disputed question of priority of Assembly discussion oi the Electoral law over the Municipal bill, the Right has proposed to the government that it should declare the Elec- toral law applicable to the municipal elections, and consent that the first reading of the Municipal bili should follow the first reading of the Electoral law.” The result of this proposal is as yet unknown, but if no arrangement is made the government will adhere to the announced purpose of making the motion for the immediate discussion of the Electoral law a Cabinet question, The Republican Bill for the Formation ofa Grand Council—Exciting Scene in the Assembly. VERSAILLES, May 15, 1874. The hall of the National Assembly was crowded to-day 1n anticipation of an exciting session. Ex-President Thiers occupied his seat as a Dele- gate. The Duke de Broglie introduced his project of law for the creation of a second chamber, and read a Ministerial report on the subject. The ser- vices of President MacMahon to his country’ are warmly praised and the importance of strengthing his hands pointed ont. Appeal- ing to the members of the Assembly the Ministers say:—‘‘You are unwilling to con- stitute @ definitive republic. We do not ask you to bind your consciences, (Murmurs irom the benches of the Left.) Weadvise you to continue the truce to partisanship for some years; but you MUSt grve tho Prosident moana for tha protaction and reassurance of society and commerce.” The report goes on to describe the new chamber, which is to be calied “The Grand Council,” and the members of which are to recetve no salary. When the Duke de Broglie concluded the reading of the report there were renewed protests from the Lett, Amid a scene of wild excitement the bill was then read and referred to the Committee of Thirty. No farther business could be transacted on account of the confusion in the Chamber, and the sitting was adjouruaed. ‘The Members of the Right Not Disposed to Fusion. Pais, May 15—Evening. The extreme Right in the Assembly have re- Jected all proposals from the Cabinet for a com- promise on the question of immediate debate on the electoral law. ‘The position of the Ministry is considered dim- cult, A Cabinet Crisis Probable. Lonpon, May 16—5 A. M. Aspecial dispatch from Paris to the Standard says if the Ministry is defeated M. Buifet, the President of the Assembly, will probably be called upon by Marshal MacMahon to form a new Cabinet. MEXIsO AND FRANCE, The Republ'cs Likely To Be Diplomaticatly Re- econciled Parts, May 15, 1874, The Moniteur reports that negotiations for the restoration of diplomatic relations between France and Mexico are approaching a successful conclu- sion, M. Outrey will be appointed Minister of France at the capital of Mexico so goon as the Degotiations are completed, OBITUARY, Edwin Hoyt. Mr. Edwin Hoyt, of the firm of Hoyt, Spragaes & Co,, died this morning at his residence on Fifth avenue, Re was aged seventy years, Mr. Hoyt was jor many years engaged in mercantile busi- ness in this city im connection with the great Rhode Isiand firm of A. & W. Sprague. When the panic of last fall crippled the energies of the latter manufacturers, Hoyt, Spi & Co. involved, The means that were devised to finally retrieve A. & W. Sprague’s position, and which are now in operstiee. also applied to the affairs of the firm headed by Mr. Hoyt. There can be little doubt that Mr. Hoyt was overtasked during the crisis of his business. He was very earnest and energetic in business; and in private lile was loved and respected. DEATH OF AN EX-LEGISLATOR, PovaukerPsig, N. Y., May 15, 1874, Edgar Vincent, ex-County Clerk of Dutchess county and a member of the Legislature of o died at Dover to-day. as mee THE NEWARK RING TRIALS. Disagreement of the Jury in the Con- spiracy Case. The upshot of the seventeen days’ judictal in- vestigation and two days’ deliberation of the jury in the alleged coneearesy coke in Newark, in which prominent city omc and contractors were charged with conspiracy to defraud the city in the matter of the Springfleld avenue pavement, 1 that the jary came into court yesterday, declare: their gt to agree upon & verdict and were reluctantly harged by the Cours. THR JURY DISCHARGED, ‘The Court said it regretted that an agreement could not be arrived at, as a second trial would be very expensive to the county. I¢ was satisfied that the jury could not agree, no matter how long they remained out, and so felt {t would not be juatified in keeping them any longer. ‘They were ‘then discharged for the term and the alleged con- spirators required to renew their bonds in $10,000 each. FIRE ON BROADWAY. A fire broke out last evening on the first floor of the six story brown stone building Nos, 488, 490 Cee ee asa atge gh Se The cloth ho at Caused a dal 0 H. B, Ely, No, 16 Pine building is the property of street, It was “akmuged to the extent of $200, In- ee ee THE ENGLISH TURF. Bace for the Cheshire ftakes—Andred the Winner. Lonpon, May 15, 1874 ‘This was the last day of the Chester meeting. The great Cheshire Stakes were won by andred. Cambuslang won the second money. Tne Tester came in third. The Jast betting was 3 to 1 against Andred, 10 to 1 against Cambusiang and 12 tol against The Tester. The following is a summary of THE RACK, THE GREAT CHESHIRE STaKES—A handicap of 15 B0Vvs. each; 10 sovs. forfeit unless declarea; with 600 sovs. added by the Grand Stand proprietor; for three-year-olds apd upwards; the second to receive 50 sovs, out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake; New Grosvenor course; nearly one mile and a quarter; 72 subscribers, Lord Falmouth’s ch. ¢. Andred, by Blair Athol, out of Woodcraft, 4 years old... see Mr, Johnstone’s pb, c. Cambusiang, by Cambus- can, out of Hepatica, 4 years old...... Mr. J. Dover’s bik. c. The Tester, i Sacchar- ometer, out of Lady Abbess, by Surplice, 4 JORIS O1D...ceccrcccccccccccsccccesccccsrcccccce B {Andred, the winner, ran twelve times during the year 1873, winning four times. His first ap pearance was for the Fifteenth Newmarket Bien- nial at the Craven meeting, one mile and seven- teen yards, where he ran second to Negro, and two days afterward he beat Pantomime for a sweeps takes of £200, 7 furlongs 210 yards. His next run was for the 2,000 guineas, when he was uoplaced, the race being won by Gang For- ward. During the same week he beat Fontara- dian, Negro and some others for tne Newmarket Stakes of £475, 7 furlongs 210 yards. His next appearance was at Epsom for the Derby, which was won by Doncaster, Gang Forward and Kaiser making a dead heat tor second place, Chan- dos fourth and Andred fifth. He was next seen at Ascot Heath, where he ran third to Gang Forward and Highiand Laddie for the Ascot Derby Stakes of £800, one mile and a half. He then had Test until autumn, when he made his appearance at Doncaster in the St. Leger, which was won by Marie Stuart. Doncaster, Kaiser and Chandos were again in front of him at the finish. But at the same meeting he won the Doncaster Stakes of £490, one mile and a half, na canter. Andred is next seen at the Newmarket First October meeting, where he ran second to Flageolet for the Grand Duke Michael Stakes, At the Newmarket Second October Andred ran for the Royal Stakes, and came in first by six lengths; but was disqualified for not carrying five pounds extra for winning the Newmarket Stakes, and he race was awarded to Chivalrous. Two days aiter he was beaten by Kaiser and Boiard for the Newmarket Derby, one mile anda half. He finished the year by beating Pearl for the Great Tom Stakes o1 £335, one mile.— Ep. HERALD.) PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Two Capital Trotting Contests. THE FIRST TROT. ProsProT PARK Fain GRounbs, May 15.—Trotting match of $500, mile heats, best three in five. J. L. Anderson named b, g. Kiki (for- merly G. W. Patterson), in harness....1 1 2 1 J. Trout named b. Barney Kelly, to 3134 THE BETTING. Kiki was the favorite throughout the race at 100 oe notwithstand! he was beaten tho third ea THE TROT. First Heat—Just as the horses started rain began to fall, which, with the high wind that was blowing at the time, made a hard road to travel for the contestants, Barney Kelly had the pole, and with @ little the best of it at the start, had two lengths in the clear around the turn. Barney carried this advantage to ths quarter pole in thirty-nine anda half seconds, Going along the backstretch to the half-mile pole Kiki shut up the daylight, and Bar- ney was only nalf a length ahead at the half-mile pole. Time, 1:19. On the lower stretch Kelly broke up and Kiki went to the front, passing the three-quarter pole one length in advance of Bar- ney. fine struggle ensued from there to the genes Kiki winning the heat by @ neck, Time, Second, Heat.—The odds were 4 t) 1 on Kiki, Soon after the horses were started Barney Kelly broke up and lost four lengths. Kiki passed the quarter pole, four or five lengths in front of him, in forty seconds. Going to the halt-mile pole Barney closed some of the daylight, Kiki reaching that point three lengths in front, in 1:19. Going down the lower stretch Kiki broke up, when Bar- ney took sides with nim, and they passed the three-quarter pole close togetner. Barney then broke up and iell back, and Kiki, coming on steadily, won the heat by one lengtp, iM 233434. Third Heat—The rain stopped falling for a short time and the wind lulled for a tew moments, which Was some advantage to the horse that had to pull the wagon. Kiki bad the best of the send off by a length, besides being on the inside. He led to the uarter pole two lengths and a half, in 1:18, but Barney closed rapidly alter leaving that point and outtrotted Kiki down the lower stretch, showing a length in front at the three-quarter pole. Kiki then broke up, and Barney Kelly coming away won the heat by three lengths n 2:32. Fourth Heat—Kiki came to tue score very fresh and went away snplaty, carrying Barney to a break arouna the turn, by which mishap he lost four lengths, Tue quarter pole was reached by | Kiki, with this advantage, in thirty-seven and a half seconds. The gap was kept open to the half mule, which was passed in 1:1534. Barney could not keep pace with Kiki and the latter nad it all | his own way to the end, winning the heat and | money by halt a dozen lengths, in 2:22. | The Second Trot. Same Day—Purse $2,000, mile heats, best three | in five; $1,000 to the first, $700 to the second und | $300 to the third horse. ENTRIES. Thomas Connor’s r. g. Coppervot- tom (pacer), in harness... ce | John Trout’s b. m. Amcrical (trotter), in harness. 22 John Spiain’s r. g. Walter and ning mate, to wagon... First heat.. Filth neat. i Bixtn heat. 116% 23uu, THE BETTING. American Girl was the tavorite over the flold at long odds, all through, uotil the last heat, when Copperovottom had the call. THE TROT. First Heat—The pacer had a trifle the best of the | Start, the team second, American Girl close up. | Going around the turn American Girl went to the front and ied a length and a half to the quarter | pole in thirty-five seconds, emerson second, the team ten lengths behind, having broken up badly on the turn. The pacer and American had & very even struggle to the hali-mile pole, passing that point head and head in 1:103, the team still lar in the rear. The pacer showed in front of the mare on the lower stretch and was hall @ length in frontat the three-quarter pole. Copperbotiom | and the mure swung into the homestretch to- | ee and after a very pretty contest to the stand merican Gtr! won by half a length—time 2:21. The team was eight or ten lengths behind. Second Headj.—OUne hundred to thirty was current on American Girl against The mare had the best of the send of, Copperbottom second, the team close up, but the trotter of the team soon afterwards broke badly. American Girl led :hree lengths to the quarter pole in 364 seconds, the pacer second, a dozen lengths in advance of the team. American Girl kept the daylight visible to the half-mile pole, passing that point two legths in front of the pacer in 1:14, the team three lengths behind, je pacer made @ dash down the lower stretch and was at the wheel o1 the mare at he three-quarter pole, and he took her by the she came on the homestretch. ‘She, how- ever, beat him tothe score by @ neck in 2:25, the team a dozen lengths behind, Third Heat.—One hundred to twenty on Ameri- can Girl against the ileld, with few takers. The acer led at the start, the mare second, closely followed by the team. American Girl went to the front on the turn and led a length and a hai to the quarter pole, in 3644 seconds, Copperbottom second, six lengths ahead of the team, the trotter having broken up. Going to the half-mile pole there was no charge of place, the mare passing that point one length and a@ half ahead of the acer, IN 1:123,. She continued to 1ead into the jomesiretch, when the pacer took sides with her, and after @ spirited contest Copperbottom won oe by @ neck, in 2:24, the team six lengths Fourth Heat.—American Girl still the favorite at 100 to 80, The pacer, having the pole, took the lead and kept it around the turn, the mare making @ double break in an effort to keep up with him. He the quarter pole one length ahead of American Girl, and was going on steadily in tront of her, when, without the slightest notice, the team came along at @ 2:20 clip and led at the half. mile pole hail a length, in 1:15, Copperbottom half @ length in front of the mare. The team showed the way to the ) Winning the heat by jour lengths, im 2:27%, perbottom second, American Girl tour lengths behind. —American Girl, notwithstanding that ber chaaces appeared to be entirely coue. was still the favorite over the fleld at all; ‘The team hud the lead at the start, Amer! second, the pacer at her wheel, but as they moved around the turn the trotter of the team broke up and the mare went to the front and led four lengths to the quarter pole in 364, seconds, Copperbottom second, three lengths ahead of the team. American Girl wastwo lengths in front at the hall-mile pole in 1:14; but aiter pass- ing that point the pacer made play and lapped her down the lower stretch, going past the three-quarter pole head and head with her, six lengths in advance of the team. Copperbottom pee the mare on the home stretch and won the eee ee in 2:27X, the team two lengths Sizth Heat.—For the first time in the race Cop- perbottom then became the favorite at nearly two to one over the field. He took the lead at the start and kept it to the end, winning by two lengths. He was two lengths in front at the quar- ter pole in 37% seconds, one length at the hali-mile pole in 1:16% and made the heat in 2:32%. The team were a long way behind at the finish, Walter being ver. lame from the Sg eg of the race. The backers of American Girl fell heavily on the result, as the mare was supposed to be in better ues than ehe proved tobe. This race should jo her good. Copperbottom, tne winner of the purse, is @ beautiiul little roan gelding, very compactly built, with @ blood like appearance. he is only fourteen hands three inches high, but has an immense stride, aud his movements are very easy and gracefal. LEXINGTON (HY.) RACES, LEXINaTon, May 15, 1874. Continued fine weather and the prospect for ex- citing sport attracted a large crowd on the Asso. clation Course to-day. The attendance of ladies ‘was unusually large. The first race was the Citizens’ Stake, for three- year-olds; $50 each, play or pay; $250 added; two and one-eighth miles, ior which there were eleven entries and six starters—namely, Pat. Dolan, Excel, Big Fellow, Warrior, Aaron Pennington and Lagrange. In the pools the horses sold about as follows:—Pennington $210, Excel $146, Lagrange 60, Big Fellow $51, the eld $16. oe ne ‘The start was ugood one, Excel and Pennington taking the lead and keeping close together throughout the race, the rest trailing from three to ten lengths beaind. At the commencement of the last half mile there were two distinct races— Excel and Penningtun, and, five lengths behind them, Big Fellow, Lagrange and Pat Dolan run- ning close together. As the horses approached the last quarter Big Fellow commenced gaining on the foremost horses, passing them on’ the home- stretch and Winning the race with ease by a length. ‘The knowing ones were taken in to-day, and are heavy losers, McGrath’s horse (Aaron Pennington) thought by may to have lost the race in conse- quence of having an incompetent rider. SUMMARY. Coiston’s ch. c. Big Fellow, by War Dance, dam by Mahomet.. wee beeseeeereseerees Harper's b. c. Exvel, by Endorser, dam Nantura. McGrath’s b. c. Aaron Pennington, by ‘Tippe- rary, dam Lucy Fowler... se eesereeseeees Salyer’s br. c. Pat Dolaa, by Planet, dam by Yorkshire... McIntyre’s b. c. Yorkshire.. Dixon and Wimme! sailles, dam Lida. For the second race, a mile dash, the following 18 an average O! the pools:—McG@ioben's ch. 1. $40, Grinstead’s b, f. $36, Bulord’s b. g. $24. Turfmen Tegardea the eutries ior this race as evenly matched. Atter some trouble in starting tue horses got off well together, Grinstead’s b. 1. tak- ing the lead, and, gaining irom the start, came in an easy winner by ten lengths in advance of McGib- bon’s ch. &, Buford’s b. g. being lar behind, SUMMARY. Grinstead's b. f. by Gilroy. . McGibben’s ch. f. by Asteroid. Buiord’s b. g. by Uncie Vic.. ‘Time, 1 TROTTING AT MYSTIC PARK, Boston, May 15, 1874. The Spring Meeting at Mystic Park closed to- day. The attendance was very large. Tiere were {wo races on the programme, both of wiich were well contested. Tne following are the SUMMARIES. Mystic PARK, MEDFORD, Mass., May 15.—Purse atrior, by War Dauce, dam by in five, in harness, EN: TRIES. Colonel Dickey’s br. g. George Maynard. 1 #. smith’s b. g. Honest Jesse. Eu tome N. Woodard’s br. g. Tom. E. A. Soles’ bik. m. Queen. R, Johnson's b. m. Lady Jane. D. U. Keay’s bik. g. Pirate. Time, 2:40—3 :40—2 :394—2:42. SamME Day—i’urse of $250, tor horses that never beat 2:34; mile heats, best three in five, in lar- ness. ENTRIES. D. W. Beckler’s ch. m. Flora Belle... mawocH Rm weamon a monous 111 J. N. Woodara’s b, s. John Lambert. -242 C, E. Moshier’s bik. m. Belle Dean. 323 H. A. Hali’s 8. m. Caoutchouc... 465 T. Fenton's br. m. Kate Gilbert, 537 Colonel Dickey’s b. m. Lady Ki; -65 6 Time, 2:33%{—2 33434-22834. WESTON'S WALK. As it became generally understond ‘yesterday that Weston had left himself an almost super- his exhibition of pedestrianism, in so far as the attempt he has been making to walk 500 miles within six consecutive days is concerned, the el- fect was to cause @ perfect rush of visitors to the Third avenue Rivk throughout the day and even far inthe night, In the early morning there were present about the usual number of visitors and up to noon. About this time people began to | flock into the butiding by hundreds and by three o'clock there could not have been less than 1,000 persons present, the ladies being almost equal in numbers to those of a sterner mould. The greatest interest was manHestea in every action and step taken by Weston, By eight o’clock in the evening there were not less than 3,000 persons in the building, and the throng Gontinued to increase until ten o'clock, when there were close upon 5,000 spectators gaz- ing with earnest eyes upon the one man who was making @ grand atiempt to complete his difficult undertaking, notwithstanding the good wishes and sympathy expressed for him little chance did there appear of his being abie to make the distance by the hour specified, waich re- quired that he should walk nearly six miles an hour until the end, WHAT WAS DONE YESTERDAY. Woston, atter the HERALD report was de- uatil he hud made a total of 303 miles. He retired to his room and slept until Sn. Om. 43s., at which hour he ouce more resumed his tramp. He scored his first five miles in 1h, 16m. 598., notwith- standing the fact that he was sti from the rest he had taken, and also from the eftect ot a painiul crack in the left foot. He neveriheless walked gamely on, making his next five miles by 7h, 39m, 57%, When ne made @ pause for breakiast and to receive attention from his medicai attendant, Dr. Taylor, He came up to the judges’ stand again at 8h. 4im. 123, and once’ more resumed his walk, scoring another five miles, and the 318th of the total of 600, at 9h. 49m, 348, At 10h. 49m. 858. a1 other tive were jotted down to his score. The next five were made in Oe A even better time, and the following five by 1h. . 178. Ten miles more were recorded at 3n, 40m. 478,, when he lay downon his bed opposite the judges’ stand, bathed his teet and ate a hearty dinner, commencing on bis work ‘with renewed strength at 4h. 12m. 168. He Ind at this time 167 miles to go to make the 500, but ex- | Bee himself as just able to doit he thought, the betting was particularly uve at this point, there being as many backers of Weston a3 those laying against him. The five miles succeeding x A tad At ah up at 6b. 16m. dos. The latter of THE FASTEST MILE YET MADE it having been done in 9m. 48s., and would have been some 15 or 20 seconds quicker had Weston not fallen im turning to reverse Bk gate the judge’s stand, O1 course Weston was the recipient of immense applause, which he received witao his usual mod He continued to dash around the track with great spirit and determination until supper time, which he took in his room, and after a sleep Of about an hour reappeared at the starting ees at 7h. 62m, 68, The crowd had been steadily increasing up to this time and, as Weston toed the acratch, he was welcomed with a perfect thander of applause, ‘This appeared as it always does, give him more courage, and he set off at a rat- tung pace as though he would if it were possible, not only deserve, but command success. At the conclusion of a lively spurt he was pre- sented by Mrs. Dr. J. R. Taylor with a magnificent bouquet of choice flowers, He completed his 355th mile at 8h. 41m. 468., and his 860th at Oh. 45m. 408., being the 60th since morning. His 365th was an- nounced at 11h. 2m, 24s., leaving him 185 yet to do, He still intends to walk out the entire distance, but says that, although he may not make iv by midnight, he shall be within two hours of it. Among those present last night were Judgo John R. Brady, Robert 1, Cutting, Mr, Hollister and family, Captain Burton, of General Hancock’s staf; Counsellor James Foster, Counselior Thom) son, the banker, Mr. Salomon; J. V, Standish, ra Vanderpoel, Wiliam B. Astor, Ethan Allen, James Brown. At 11h, 45m, Weston had got half way through his 68 miles, when he stopped ior a rest of 14m. 33s., during which his physical condition was exam- iued by Professor Paucoast aud Dr, Sayre. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. was | of $160, for horses that never beat 2:50; best turce | meaase KH human effort to make during the last two days of | | by all, he was almost fighting against hope, so | spatched on Thursday pight, continued to walk on | are at the Glenham Hotel. AMUSEMENTS. Booth’s Theatre. Mr, John McCullough appeared last night ina new role, and, notwithstandiug the unfavorable state of the weather, a large audience came to- gether, Richelieu has long been a favorite rdle with tragedians, There are in it passages Of great power, and plenty ofacope 18 afforded for the dis- Play of origimality and the utmost subtlety of dramatic expression. Mr. McCullough’s conception of the part is marked through- out by @ strength that is well in keep- ing with our notions of the great Cardinal. His deciamation 1s fivished, and he improves every opportunity ior oratotical display, The imper- sonation gives proof of careful study and presents & most satisfactory picture of the great French ruler, It is somewhat fortunate for bir. McCul- lough that the interest of the play centre: most whotly in himself, as the rest of the cast, are simply thrown in to fll up the picture. Yet so skiliully has the web oi the plot been woven that this Pecultarity does not obtrude herself, Nothing has been omitted in piacing “Kkichelieu” on the stage to invest it with interest. The interiors are richly ornamented and caretully studied, so much 80 a8 to give @ wonderiul realism to the scenes, This, joined with the lorcible interpretation oi the title réle by Mr. McCullough, creaced a most tavor- able effect on the large and intelligent audience, who gave repeated evidences of tueir satisfaction. Mr. McOullough aiter every act was called be.ore the curtain. Brooklyn Theatre. There was a large audience at the Brooklyn Theatre last evening, notwithstanding the unin- viting condition of the atmosphere without. The admirable comedy of Bulwer, “Money,’’ was per- formed, Frank Roche, whose benefit it was, taking the part of Alired Evelyn and Mra. F. B, Conway the rdle of Clara Douglas. The entire company appeared in the cast, At the conclusion of the fourta act the bénd was called before the curtain, and Mr, Arthur Crooks, stepping forward trom one of the boxes, presented in 4 gracetul speech a beautiiul medal to Mr. Roche, The recipient received the tribute, and in a feeling and appropriate speech expressed his thanks. ‘The medal te in the form of @ double star, the largest bordered with crimson enamel and en- graved gold. The smaller, or elevated star, 1s pointed with blue enawel; in the centre 1s a per- fect sapphire, surrounded with diamonds of the finest quality. Standing out in bold reltef, encir- cling the whole, is the motto:—‘“Palmam qui merutt ? (Let him that has won bear the palm), The whole is connected by a bar of gold, richly engraved, and suspended from a clasp orna- mented with the emblems of ‘Tragedy, Comedy, Mu- sic and the Drama, ‘the weight of the jewel is about turee ounces, On the reverse 18 the inscription, “presented to Frank KRocue by his Srooklyn friends on his third annual benefit at the Brookiyn ‘Theatre, May 15, 1874.” e ‘Walter C. Lyman’s Readings. The success of Miss Cushman and Miss Neilison in Treading shows the popularity of this most intel- lectual and refined character of entertainments. Many of our best people, who have scrupies about the theatre, or who feel, perhaps, that the real in- terest in @ great poem like “Hamlet” or “Faust” is deadened by the dramatic action and the imper- Iection of many of the minor actors, fiud abun- dant enjoyment in the reading of the piay by a tramed, intellectual reader. Mr. Walter U. Lyman, who will read on Monday evening, has gained great celebrity as a reader, as well as a teacher of elocution, and his programme will be sure to at- tract a very large audience. Musical and Dramatic Notes. Offenbach is writing a new operetta, to be called “Mamselle Bagatelle.” A good name for all his works. A London critic deservedly rebukes the harle- quin-like method of conducting an opera indulged in by Signor Vianesi, Covent Garden. Tne Czar proposes to pay a visit to the Syde n. ham Crystal Palace, England, on Tuesday next. A grand concert will be given bya dozen of tne crack military bands of the British army and a chorus of 2,000 singers. “AYda” bas been produced at the Royal Opera House, Berlin, with Mallinger, Brandt, Niemann and Betz in the principal roles. Wachtel is en- gaged for the fall at the Friedrich-Wilhelm’s Theatre, so that his American tour must be post- poned. Amost interesting event will take place this month in St. Petersburg in the production of a brand-new native opera. The Russians reserve the | rights of its representation exclusively for them- selves, as its title is “Opritschniki ly isarkoffsky.”” It differs materially from the Italian school. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Meridian (Miss.) has an alderman named Hogs- head. Pere Hyacinthe is seeking @ new dwelling place fn Germany. Professor M. C. Vincent, of London, is at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Professor John F, Weir, of Yale College, is regis- tered at the Albemarle Hotel. 3 @enerai J. N. Knapp, of Governor Dix’s staf, is staying at the Windsor Hotel. Professor Alexander Ayassiz, of Cambridge, Mass., 1s at the Everett House, Commodore Mullany, United States Navy, is quar- tered at the Sturtevant House. Ex-Governor Rufus B. Bullock, of Georgia, has apartments at the Sturtevant House, Sir Moses Monteflore is going to the Holy Land to relieve Jews there distressed by the famine. Ex-Congressman Giles W. Hotchkiss, of Bing- hamton, is stopping at the Filth Avenue Hotel, Senator John H. Mitchell, of Oregon, arrived from Washington yesterday at the Gilsey House, Congressman George F. Hoar, of Worcester, Mass, yesterday arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel. The Count de Chambord left Frohsdorff on the 80th inst., but no one appears to Know his desti- nation. General Joe Shelby, of Missouri, yearns for a fight and has tendered @ brigade to Arkansas Brooks. Major Henry Court recently died in Berkshire, England, where he bad been @ magistrate for forty-seven years, Ex-Governor Seymour 1s not popular with Wis- consin grangers. He declines to deliver the an- nual address at their fair. Colonel Innis N. Palmer and Captains William Hawley and L. H. Carpenter, United States Army, The Duke de Penthiévre having been admitted ito the French Navy asa Lieutenant, has been de- spatched to the naval division in Chinese waters. Count von Arnim has finally retired from the German embassy at Paris. Before leaving he wrote ®@ long explanatory ietter to Dr. DUllinger in Munich. The Marquis de Noailies, the French Minister to Rome, is very much liked in Rome. His eyes, however, are weak and he is forced to lead @ very Tetired life. Governor Seymour authorizes the Utica Observer to announce that he is out of the race tor Gov- ernor, and ‘refuses to be a candidate for any office in the gift of the people.” A pretty Georgia girl will soon make the lips of Washington tingle. She is going to lecture on “Kisses. Alexander Stephens will introduce her, and ashe is not handsome he may saiely be se- lected for the illustration of her subject. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WERgLY AERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitied “Bonoria,’’ together with the very Lutest News by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication. It also contains condensed reports of Affairs in Washington; Political, Relig- fous, Scientific, Literary and Lacey See Ce 5 Amusements; Obituary; Varieties; Editorial Arti- cles on the prominent topics of’ the Day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commer: cial Intelligence, and Accounts of all the Jmpor- tant and Interesting Events of the Week. TERMS :—Singie subscription, $2; three copies, 5; ve copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, ivecents each. A limited number of Advertise: ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. Ask Any Man or Woman Who Has ver taken HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR for a Cough what was the result and be guided by the reply. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS Cure in one minute. A.—For a Superb Dress or Business Hat go to ESPENSCHEID, manufacturer, 118 Nassau street Atkinson’s White Rose, 55c. Bottle. ind. W LAMM GILES & CAMPHOR, 35c, UO... Chemist, 451 A.—Sealp Diseases.—Dr, B. sxilfal Dermatologist, No. a Sond’ surest ee vee, gurenail rupuye Sr oer Sto uke i 01 0 if, and Dry, Sealy Dandrufl. ea, Mout A.—Eczema, Salt Rheum and Eryst of the Face. Shoulders or Hands: sito Unnacural coe ie Nove are cure: . the Roted sich Doctor, ‘No. 49 Bond street, New York. A.—For Moth Patches, Freckles, Tan and a!l Brown Discolorations ask your druggist for PuR- KY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION, Depot 49 Bond street, New York. Beware of imitation, A.—For Pimples on the Face, Black COME SON ANG PINELE ReXEDY the great akin medicine, of consult Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond street, jew Yor! All Essentials of a Perfect Dentrifice in THURSTON’S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER. A Free Excursion on Sundays to Gardes City Park by special train on Long Is'and Railroad te pn enable those who ot go_on week days to view the roperty. Tickets af HITCHCOCK'S Rest Estate feaaquarten 355 avenue, corner Twenty-sixth street. Train leaves depot at right hat Hunter's Point at A. M., and returns at 2 0" A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklym, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open trom 8 A. M. to9 P. M, On Sunday from 3 to9 P. M. A—Buy Your Hats of Burke, No. 214 Broadway, Park Bank Building. Correet stylesin gom- tlemen's Dress Hats. A.—Wedding Invitations, Latest 5 Rep ores, My OY Monograms and foreign JAMS KVERDELL, 302 Broadway. A.—Rupture. It Richly Pays Any Ri sndpan examine theadralrable Thventica ora ELASCIC TRUSS COMPANY, No. 683 Broadway. which retains hernia comfortably, night and day, nently cured. A Horrible Disease—Catarrh.— Wolcott's CATARRH ANNIHILATOR, the standard remedy for i Years, sold by druggists. Pints, $L A New Licokebyerye eri | Agent. All dentifrices had their drawbacks until ealubrie ous bark of the soap tree. was brought trom the Chillaa valleys to perfect the fragrant sUZODUNT, the mest Yholesome, reliable and deligattal article for the teem that # brush was ever dipped into, Batchelor’s Hair Dye is Splendid.— Never tails. Established 37 years. Sold and properly applied at BATCHSLOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond su, N Hats at it, Correct Styles of Gentleme: DAVID'S, 2993; Broadway, near Duane C. W. Bender, 145 Broadway, Cured by DR. FITLER’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY, when every- thing else failed. Depot 18 Bond street, Drs. Kenison, Chiro: ist Rooms 33 Union square. Corns extracted without pain, 25c. each: Hall’s $4 and $5 Cassimere Hats Now ready. The best manufactured. 87 Fulton street, N. ¥. Health Restored by Du Barry’s Revae LENTA ARABICA FOOD to the stomach, nerves, lungs and liver, curing Cxapenets (indigestion), constipation, diarrhwa, acidity, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, ugh, astima, fevers, consumption, low spirits. which resisted all other remedies. Depot in New York, JOUN F, HENRY, CURBAN & 00, Nos. 8 and 9 College place. ogegne NBURY & FOX, 17 Barclay strect and 22 Park place. Perfection.—Boker’s Bitters. Beware of countertetts. Shayne’s Great Clearing Out Sale of men's Hats.—We find we need all our room for boys’ ai children’s Hats, and we must_ sell off our stock men’s Hats as soon as possible. We will, therefore, offer from this date all our stock of elegant ‘styles at lower Reloes ‘than the same qualities were ever sold at before. ‘he finest dress silk Hat, very light, $6, reduced trom $& The Het coats dross Hat, only Ceo - at $8, Handsome suff and soft Hats, $290 to $4, former prices $4 to'$6. ‘The goods are all new styles and cle- ‘antly gotten up; but we must make room for the chil- dren's Hats, as we intend to increase our already eee aa ae doentovory evening antl? o's.0eK.. fica. Store open every even: SHANE ray and Tenth street, eget ne Asati gine page a sor, Publisher and Importer o! fc, for Broadway has removed sce May 1 to No. eal Broad ‘way and 69 East Shirteenth street. “Metrapole and sole agents, The “Beebe Range.” Prices reduced—$6) for the largest family size; put up ‘Orders for repairs received by mall. JANES & KIKTLAND, Nos. 8, 10 and'12 Roade street. The Handkerchief or Fan Sprinkled with PHALON’S NIGHT BLOOMING CERLUS retains ita entrancing tragrance. Every druggist keeps it, The PHALON Halk INVIGORATO« ts splendid. To Summer Hotels.—At Lowest Possible prices, ailthe favorite and reliable brands of Wines, ‘Liquors, Cigars, Ales, Porter, &c. (in bond or from store); Enilah Pickles, Sauces, Coridiments, &o-, Depot of the Vv ne Company. The trade sul Company's rats. UB. KLRK & CO., 6) Fulton street. ‘Kstablished 18 Wigs, Toupces, &.—G. Rauchfuss, practise Wigmaker and Importer of Human Har, No. 44 East Twelfth street, near Broadway, New York. NEW PUBLICATIONS, LIST OF NEW BOOKS, 1, SHE LOVED HIM MADLY. A new novel, in s stirring and dazzling style, which has passed throut many editions abroad. The characters are of a new: original type, and those who have read it predict for at brilliant success. *4*Price, 61 73 " 2, FEMALE REAUTY AND THE ART OF Pi ING. From the French of “Earnest Feydeau.” famo of thisauthor and the peculiar attractivences the subjects he treats will insure tor this book a vast army of admirers. *,*Price, $1 5. 8. CHRISTMAS BOOKS. The fourteenth volume of “Carleton’s New Illustrated Edition” ot Charles Dick- ens’ works, the best, cheapest and handsomest edition im the world. %_*Price, $1 4, VICTOR HUGO'S MASTERPIECE, LES MISER ABLES. A handsome new edition, five volumes com plete in one, ***Price, cloth, $2 5U; paper, $2. 5, PHEME FROST'S EXPERIENCES. The new book by author of “Fashion and Famine.” *,*Price, $1 75. G. W. CARLETON & CO.,Publishers, Madison square, New York. EUROPEAN LANGUAGES, Drama, Bibliology, Philology, &c., cheap. APPLETON’S Antquarium, 1) Third street, near Bowery. j}UROPEAN TRAVEL MADE EASY, Now read: MORFORD'S SHOR? TRIP Yume TO EUROPE. Second edition for 1874, with many corrections and additions. The most complece and periect guide for Americans going to the Old World ever published. Handsome 16mo., Gen flexible covers, with ma, LEE, SHEPARD & DILLINGHAM, Publishers, ‘Nos. 47 and 49 Greene street, New York. GOEMRST OF ALL IN ATTRACTION WE PLACE THE Gulaxy.”—Standard, Chicago. THE GALAXY, June number now ready. OUNTENTS, Linley Rochford. By Justin MeCerthy. ‘To a Musical Clock. By Thomas Ward. xing Back. aise CI 0 Lite ‘on the viains By General G. A. Custer. Scandinavia. By Clemens Petersen. Richard Wagner. By Kichard Grant White, Hugh Granger's Wooings, By Emily Read. bonnets. By Paul Hayne. Voice-Workers. By Viive In the Desert, By John Paul. “Dix Minates d’Arret.” By Richard B. Kimball, Otherwise. By Edward Spencer, P./Lathrop. The Volume of the Currency, DriftWood. By Philip Quifibet. Scientific Mincetiany, Current Lateratare. Nebula. By the Editor. Price 85 cents per number. sci rice, $4 per yea! Subs ption price, $4 per | & AS LITERATUR! 677 Broadwa: ORSE _ PHYSIOGNOMY.—SEE | MAY NUMBER PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL; Suc., Ce od a. 8. R, WELLS, 380 Broadway, Now Mage POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY, jucted 4 BE, L. YOUMANS No, XXVL—Price fifty cents, Contents of No. 26, for June. L uae bat dl Pedigreet By Professor Gunning, tlustrated.! IL panishung a Senior Wrangler. By Herbert Spem- INT. More About the Grapevine Pest, By Charles V. fey, Mc Aw Ph. D. lilustrated.) IV. sotentite aud Industrial Education fn the United s, irew D, White, LL. D. V. About Orate. "hy Rev, Satuuel Lockwood, Ph. D. ‘Liinstrated.) vi. sex in Mind and in Education, By Heary Maud» ey, M. D. VII. ow: By Fernand Papillon. Vill. The r. josphere as an Augil. By Professor J. Jr. 1X. Crematlou and its Alternatives. By George Bayles, Insurance Value, Agionnial Colebratt rn tee nab in Monat 's “Land of the White What is Darwinism 1— nso. of Heaven”—Browne’ ‘pert Spence: 'e AD and Industry, &o. 6 Minister tor &ngiand—The ‘Acousuc ‘of the Atmosphero—The An Gerson Sel at Pentkese—Sciontific Al varatus—Soaring and Sailing of Birep-ae 4 paratus—Species of Dicotyledovous Pian Pneumatic Despatch, qe POPULAR SCIENCE MONTIILY ts publlahed tn a large octavo, handsomely printed on clear type. prone a ore ie r yearly Cyan mn remittin, it four gillreteive, an extra ‘Sony gratis, or five yearly vod vite, POPULAR gcrmson x wag aud APPLE: TONS JOURNAL for one ye ALVLETUN & 00., Publishers, 3 49 ail Sa Broadwase er! Record of Science Miscellany baer hoot