The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1874, Page 4

4 AMERICAN JOKE tb yr, Second Day of the Summer Meeting | Iaeaus tees at Jerome Park. ee ENJOYMENT O? THE PEOPLE | * Grilliant Turnout of the Pa- trons of the Sport. ‘FOUR CAPITAL RACES./ ‘Katy Pease, Woodbine, Preakness and | Bullet the Winners. Thousands of mefry-making people gathered together; fine weather and tour good races; In these elements it may readily be comprehended shere was fun enough for one day. Is was eplendid when they came to the start for | the third race. There was a brilliant sunshine and ithe glossy coats of the racers glistened like satin dn the dazzling ght, and with the showy colors of @he jockeys above the moving storm of the patter- Dg feet below, pelting the earth with the fury of ‘@ summer rain, there was a life, a gayety, an ex- Miliaration in the scene that ts the charcter- | Wstic glory of good race. Browning's young gentleman, who was indifferent between Wine and gray, was probabiy not there; and if he | iad been, he must have acknowledged that, at ‘Jeast for racing days, blue is an imperative neces- sity. Under a dull gray sky the very wind itself tsa dull gray tone and the whole world and all shat ia done in it becomes dull gray in style; and, scorrespondingty, seen through the downpour of the feotaen sun rays everything sparkles with a spirit 74nd spiendor in keeping with the character of the ht, and the whirling cavalcade of the closely gath- hered horses and the purple and orange ana red of bine jockeys’ jackets shone in tt like a disorganized (Faingow. It is pity that the toilet of the general | Ie | | LIB. | THE RACING. Victor took the lead when the flag fell, Tammany second, Bullet third, Blind Tom fourth, Mary Ciark fifth and Electric sixth. When they reached H the first hurdles which was situated on the frac- | tional track, behind the judges’ stand, Bullet was | the first to jump, Tammany second, Victor third, | | ahead of Tammany. The following are the detatis of the ranning as it progreased :-— The First Race. PURSE, $600; maidens allowed, if 3 years old, 3 ie if four years, 7 lbs. ; tf 5 and upwards, 12 lbs. ne mule. STARTERS. D. McDaniel’s ch. f. Katie Pease, by Planet, dam Minnie Mansfeld, 4 years old, 105 Ibs. (W. Mary Clark fourth, Blind Tom fifth, Electric sixth. all close together. They then ran to the end of the fractional track and jumped into the | north fleld, around which they oircied until they | does assis | _ Clark) * 1 | came to @ brush fence, This was jumped first by cabtad’ parse bch rate bo ee vat cace 4 vi | James McKee & Co. ‘hb. f. Minne Mac, by Victor, next by Bullet, then Bina am, then Tam- | gs gay; <4 Planet, dam Edina, 4 years old, 105 ‘Ibs. many, then Electric, and last by Mary Clark, with | ‘Very diMicuit hue to deal with and it ts indulged tn (Lakeland)....... ssssesesserees» 2 | Old Pepper on her back hardly able to sit in the | to a frightful degree. | TB. and W. i Da pioe ted er By id | ——r a parson! _— at at, rink and | ‘ Dance, dam Nora Creina, - _ | jumped a hurale at the foot of the biut, Tam- Ladies dress in it with @ consent so general as to | nessey)........ : 3 | many foing over fires, Victor second, Bullet third, | ‘Iead to the supposition that they regard it as the 8. 8. Jones’ b. f. Sangamonia, by imp. Billct, Bind Tom fourth, Electric fifth, Mary Clark sixth. | Original Apparel of their kind, from which all other | dam Belle ot Williamsville, 2 years old, 87 Ibs. | The horses then ran into the Pee pne jmping Mba cnlutens wees ann ats oxks taney us a hurdle, and then coursing off in a westerly direc- styles of dress are mere deviations and departures, | a! H. Sanford’s b..g. Kadi, by Lexington, dam _| tion. jumping two brnsh fences, Then they to be contemplated with more or leas complacency | vee S ae id, © Nes es. paiee cs 5 | bb eh ioe the eee turn aaa came | ‘as they succeed or not. It is true that in thisin- | P. Lorillard’s b. c. Cariboo, by Lexington, dam = | ap towards the grand stand, ‘Tammany | | _ Alice Jones, 4 years old, 101 lbs /(Saimon).... 6 | showing the way, Bullet second, Victor close up, rduigerice in the use of black silk, to which the | 4” A“ Littell's ‘br. c. Wizard, by Concord, dam . | Bind Tom fourth, Electric nite, Mary Clark fer be. | ‘Tadies relinquish themselves, they generally insist | Pye oe 4, a oe =o) Lod ern: ia} ae = eee Mi my way =P jumped a brush | ‘upon bugles. Ont of bugles much may be made by | August Belmont’ c. Scratch, by nel | fence, an went saiely over {t With the excep: | dam Flake, 3 years old, 87 ibs, (W. Conner).. 8 | tion of Mary Clark, who ran into the fence and ‘the industrious sunbeam—iittle rivers of light and W. Waldem’s b, g. Mildew, by Lexington, dam | “spiliea”’ old Pepper over her head. Tammany | loops and spots and points as innumerable and as | Mildred, 5 years old, 99 Ibs. (Pontin).. 9 | was at the water jump when this happened. He | os the stars of the Where tne blue wave roils nightly om deep Gaillee: and these relieve somewhat, but alas ! they give no | | ‘color. Kal Then, matched with thig feminine error of black Uk, there is the corresponding depravity on the Of man, the black trockcoat, or the biack goat of any other cut, Taken individually there ‘ae: probabiy nota lady in the Untted States who is mot handsome in a black silk dress. Certainly | rehere is not a gentleman to whom 4 bisck frock- coat is not becoming, and even a black stovepipe | Rat, if he must have it. But place a thousand people thas attired in one group against a back- ground of green sward, and what sort of a picture | can the sunshine make of them even with the best | intention ? It 18a hard case for the sun to have to | @eai with our natural totlet. There are plenty of | Jadies, of course, who dress in other hues, but they | Bke “quiet”? colors, neutral tints, with the very | Ratural sentiment of good taste against “tond’ | colors. Fawn colors of varions depths are dotted Rere and there as aresult of this taste; and look- | ing on the groups thus composed one naturally | that our ladies mignt for one day be as Teckless and extravagant in their colors as Span- | tah or italian women, that the fleid might biaze | ‘With yetiow and crimson and biue. | There is, of course, always a disposttion to tell how ‘much better they manage these tui! im Prance" and elsewhere, irom which, perhaps, it would be deferential to refrain; but the digerence ‘4p this respect is an essential one—a difference aue | vradicaliy to character and habits. Peopie do not | -wear blouses here, and the inevitable sight bine, ‘Coarse as it is, is an important element in the pic- turesque ensemble at Longchamps. It is like the wough stroke of the scene painter’s brush, very | effective in the distance. ‘Then the women, whose | ature helps out in that grand scene, do not | go +0 the races ip this country—not even to crowd | on the hili that overlooks the course from out- the barriers, And at the English races, espe- cially at the Dervy, the great ieature of the ion ia that people make @ day of it. | see the racing from tueir carriages, and | eat their luncheon im the lapses between, but at | rome Park those who have access to the club | lunch decorously in the restaurant, and others have probably taken luncheon before they | ‘ay home in tume for dinner. So, | fine loving parties in the | t Tiages are placed in solemn tines, | ‘end the people are allon the stand or in the club | Yesterday the attendance was not “4! to the | myerage, a consequence, perhaps, of the t and | of the enengion as to what the heat might | iore the day was over. But this draw- @ack, in 20 far os it operated at all, operated on | more strictly popular part of the a. | ‘was the usoai appearance of the pul { toh drives up, and the show of fine horses and ¢ turnouts generaily was one that in tts more conspicuous features 1s not to be surpassed country. All present certainly bad a fine day's sport. The Wecond race was @ real race—a close, well con- fested struggle, stapborniy tried till the iast inch. ‘The vbird race also was a fine display; bui the | hurdle race was doubtless 0! greater interest than any. Ait three were thoroughly enjoyed by the thou- Sends present. We — such i ~ out ae out Spirit, such vim, such & sy for ent jasm ‘We are so absolute and reckless in the temper with | which we take up enjoyment, such spendthri(ts of | vitality, scormng to economize even on the last ounce of that commodit; y such a thorough “won't | go home till moi ciass of hamanity; and ‘there is, for all thts, such a Meld, such scarcely limit- able scope m the peculiar dazzling hilarity of a horse race. Bence the popular enjoyment of such an occa- sion as yesterday ts always great, though it is not, asaruile, and particularly was not yesterday, in Say degree demonstrative. im seems to be the keynote of the popular | temper and the observance of its dictates amounts 0 6 restraint. [tis as if people were ander bonds to keep the peace. Undouptedly the result | -of thisis one that, on the whoie, there ts good rea | 80m to be satisfied with, since it so thoroughly ‘keeps down the rowdy spirit which has at times ‘beem the bane of ali our genera: public gatherings. - THE RACING. a et 5 i a | Bi The track was heavy when the racing vegan, | bat it improved gradually as the ranning pro- | 4 @ressed, and at the close Of the day it was in Yolerably fair condition, The racing was good | throughout, nevertheless, and the favorites were | beaten twice during the day. The first race was a mile dasn, with ten starters; the second a handi- Cap of 4 mile anda half, over the new track, in Which six started; then there was a two mile | dash, with eight contestants, and the races closed with @ steeplechase, witn six starters. | Ta the first race, wnich wasa mile dasiy, ten cétie to the post. These were James McKee & | 00.8 ome filly Miunie Mac, R. W. Walden’s bay gelding Mildew, M. H. Sanfora’s bay gelding Madi, 7. B. & WR. Davis’ chestnut horse Padla- deen, BD. McDantel’s chestnut filly Katy Pease, 8. @. Jones’ Day Mily Sangamonia, M. a. Littell’s brown gelding Wizard, August Belmonts bay cvlt Scratch, J. W. Hont Reynolds’ chestnut geid- | ing Marmion an@ P. Loriliard’s vay colt Cariboo, | (Katy Pease wae Gret choice in pools, Kadi second, ‘Wizard third, Safgamonia fourth, Mildew itn, the others selling in.wme fleld, Katy Pease won a | wood race, Minnie Mae coming in second, Fadia- deen third, Minnie Mac, it is reported, has turned | y, roarer, This will be ® great misfortune to her | Owner, as she Was a very promising Milly, with a | gteat turn of speed. Old Fadiadeen ran 4 good | Tace, passing more than half the others in the race on the iast quarter of a mile. The mack talked- bout clipper from.LMnols did not show to advan- three-quarters of SSeusesune a adi oem recs eter ‘was a very easy one, as she behind for mearly three-quarters of s mile, and whem she ‘Wade her run she paseed those im sront of ber a } | aad they ran up past the stamd head and head. | horse to receive J. W. Hunt Reynolds’ ch. g. Marmion, by Pianet, went over the brush aud water prettily, followed | dam La Grande Duchease, 4 years oid, 98 Ibs. by Bullet and Victor, who each Fesped clear and ‘ 10 | clean over. Half a dozen lengths behind came | Blind Tom and then ESeeric, BOe they, too, made | | successfal jumps. Immediately afterwards came iy 150 200' Mary lark, and she too 10% =6©8) 6130 the water without ® rider, She was 50 45 = 50s then st Tammany showed the way over 55-50) 70s the hurdle in the shure between the fractional and | 36 36 40 | regular tracks, and then ¢rossed the regular track 3% «640 «635 | and ran op the side Jeading to the picnic ‘ounds, where there is & h. mmany was THE RACE. | Minnie Mac was first away, Scratch second, frst over this, but Bullet and Victor were so close Sangamonia third, Kadi fourth, Marmion filth, | at nis heels that they took the lead away trom him Miiaew sixth, Cariboo seventh, Wizard eighth. | before he had recovered from the jump, and they Katy Pease ninth, Faladeea tenth. They ran in , went up the hill to the stone wall on its top at full this Be Bs the tarn. At the quarter se | gallop. Bullet was rs ery followed by Minnie led one length, second, | Victor, who was se’ in front | one length infront of Marmion; Kadi fourth, Mile of Tammany. They lost no time in get- | dew fifth, Wizard sixth, Katy Pease seventh, Fad- | ting aown the hill and into the north , ladeen eighth, Scratch ninth, was no change of the exception of tenth. There ; fleld, where Pp peigeces around the biuf, with | ; they and head | taking third place. When | ared ran head to the stone wall and jumped it together, eight | lengths abead of Tammany, who was about the the horses a] on the lower turn, Minnie same distance in front of Blind the latter Mac was 31 leading a length, Sangamonta being two lengths in front of Electric, Victor and second, Kadi third, Mudew fourta, Fadiadeen fiith, | Bullet ran to the hurdie at the foot of the binff a | Marmion sixth, Katy Pease seventh, the others | clipping pace, and Bullet had iis head in front as | trailing on a few lengths apart, The heavy track he Famped the hurdie. Then he and Victor ran had done tts work with most of the horses, put the | into the south field locked, and, running to the game little filly, Katy Pease, seemed to be just | prusii fence in the centre of it, they jumped it to- getting into iast running, as she got oat of the | gether. From there they ran to the brush fence mud on the lower torn, and as she came into the | near the lower turn, and still #ullet led by @ head. | homestretch she cut down those in iront of herso | Tammany was several lengths behind, third, | rapidly there hardly time to wink belore she Blind 7m fourth, Electric filth, Then was In the lead. She came up the homestretch in | tne horses entered the regular track at the Pee style and won the race by two lengths, | three-quarter pole, Bullet leading by a head, Victor | innie Mac second, two lengths ahead of Fadia- seco: five lengths in front of Tammany, the deen; Sangamonia Jourth, Kadi fifth, Cariboo sixth, | latter six lengths advance of Blind Tom, Elec- Wizard seventh, Scratch eighth, Mildew ninth, tric fiith, A most spirited run ensued from there Marmion tenth. Time of the mile, 1:40%. to the end. At the hurdle near tne furlong pole The Second Race. | 5 2 grep a i Ballet are peu ined of Victor, the latter being two lengths in front o1 Paee HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of $30 each, {f not Tam: declared out, with $600 added; the second’ horse many. A ane run in broughs Bullet to the to receive $160 out of the stakes; one mile and a hait over the new course, STARTERS. Woodbine, by Censor’ or des Chat 5 years old, score two lengths in tront of Victor, who was one ; length ahead of Tammany, Blind Tom fourth, Elec- | tric fifth, “Time, 5:26. ‘This was.one of the best | | contested steeplechases that ever took place in the | | country, and will be long remembered by those | A. Belmont’s ch. m. 1 who witnessed it. eat| | be GOSHEN PARK. | a: by Lexin, ‘4 Told” Tio tbe. am xington, years 0! ad - (RUN rca ‘acing 3 | First Day of the Spring Meeting—Lady Do‘ Iman, | ve iden’s D.C. ie gton, dam Kitty Clark, 4 years old, 103 Tbe. (Pontin) <n. 4} Spotted Colt and Gluck the Winners. A. belmont’s ch. c. King Amadeus, by _— of } _— Trumps, dam Amethyst, 3 years 87 Ibs. % Gosuaw, N. Y., sune 10, 1874. E ‘The spring meeting of the Goshen Park Associa- | dai, dam Choiera, a Iba. 6 | tion opened auspiciously to-day. The weather was | ime, 2: 7. pleasant, the track in good condition and the at- Survivor. 400 500 © 400s: temdance very satisfactory. Many Improvements Belmon £2) $00 530 | are visible about the track and bmiiings and the 280 206 ro best of order was maintained throughoat the afeer- 170 165 120 , Noon. j sTaeakeie’ shied Soe ihe: Mhidiiees ied. Three events were on the cdrd, tie first being a ing, Survivor second, Lizzie Lucas third, Woodbine , Purse of $800, for horses that never beat three fourth, Utica fitth, Village Biacksmith sixth. They | minutes, mile heats, best three in 4ve, in harness. Tan up the hew track ag fast asthe heavy going of the thirteen entries for this en came for the would allow. and when they came on the reguiar track at the three-quarter pole, Amadeus showed | Word. The Taco was of the most interesting chat- the way for a moment, when Village Biacksmitn | acter, although seven of tne cpntestants were apd Lizzie Lucas came to the front on even terms, | shat ont the first heat. jAmong those Going away from the judge's box Village Black- | @atered were the bay gelding Gedrge H. Mitchell pet] a ee ti Cag or peg ep Pad het | and Lady Dohiman, the former /being a heavy second, Woodbine rd, Amadeus fou: jurvivor filta, Utica bringing up'the rear. ‘The goed ran | Javorite over the field. He won tie first and sec- around tae upper turn in tais way, but as they ap- | Dd heats, but Dohiman captured the third, fourth proached the quarter pole Survivor ran into third | and fifth, and her friends had a bree amount of lace. Coming down to the bluff Lizzie | Eucas nad ter’ head in ‘front of the Bisek, | Money deposited in the pool b¢x by Mitchell's smith, Survivor third, Woodbine fourth, Amadeus | backers. | | Ath, Utica sixth, As they passed out of | The second event was a pufse of $1,000 for sight ground the hill Lizzie still had her | 9: head in front, Village Blacksmith second, Survivor | DOTses that never beat 2:20, sape conditions es ape. Ragtie fourth, Amadeus fifth, Utica sixth. the above.» Of the ten entries ¢ve came for the lorses appeared on the lower turn | work, and a grand race was the |resuit. The bay Lizzie Lucas still showed the way, and she kept | in fromt unui well into the homestretch. Then | S¢'dings Commodore and Ki-kt vere in turn the bg gr ae With arash and aurvivor began | favorites over the field, but tne vinner was found 1 by BD ter @ Most exciting race up the | in C. M. Bliven’s-spotted geldingSpotted Colt, who won the Co LES TB | took first money, but not withobt fully earning tt. Lizaie a Ssh LE Sper hg of Sur- | The third race was a purse of $200 for runners, vivor, ‘tica afth Us Sixt] ime of the | if mile ‘and @ balf 2:47. Barbee, the rider o: Vil- heats of three-quarters of a mile. There were lage 1tB, dismounted withont permission | @F entries, and each of them proved a source of of the » and was ig teri for ayo id | much annoyance to the judges, | Protest after pro- was last, aad ©) others moved jorward, | i which gave Survivor @ place. Woodbine ran a test was made by either tue ¢wners or jockeys, | ame race, and her trainer. Mr. Prior, is eutitied to | UAtll the decision was given “tlt the race should for her to the post in such | £0 on, but all moneys be retai: until the mys- { tery hanging over the entrig@ be clearea op” | | The judges endeavored to ascertain from two per- | Sons claming to represent bay mare Lad: Wastungton (formerly Maid Orange) a6 to ee 4 , bur af — ae vs would a e 8 directly. ie elding was'the winger. eye # TAREE MINUTE The Third Race. THE JOCREY CLUB HANDICAP SWREPSTAKES 0 tit i rath gs cane tera ‘wit 101 horas to ies , out of thestakes. Winners, | after the publication of weights, $1, to carry 5 | Ibs, ; Of $2,000, 7 Ibs. extra: closed March 1, with | vVhirty-three nominations i two r Mitchell was the STAR’ | favorite two to one over the feld. After long M. H. Sandford’s b. h. Preakness, by Lexington, lay the word was given. with Mitchell at the trot cam Bay Leaf, aged, 120 ibs. (hg ee decbe, 1 | Happy Jenn second, Lady Honiman thira, D. McDaniel’s ch. c. Springbok. Australien, the rest ina bunch. Aronn§ the turm dam fle: years old, 111 Ibs. (Roe) 2 | drew away, and at the quarjer W, W. Gien’s ch. c, Mer by Aust Ada Cheatham, 4 years old, 104 Ibs. ( pole, in * sec onds, was two lengths in advance, with Happy John second, half a tength ad of Dohims a 3 | Om the backstretch Dohihan put on more ste: and went up Mitchell's wheel Pairy, 4 years old, 102 lbs. (Sw! 4 and there remained, despits the exertions of D. McDaniel’s ch. b. Abd-el-Koree, 0; Mitchell's driver. From thid point to the finish dam Rescue, 6 years old, 114 Ibs. (I )..... 5 | the struggte between these h¢rses was of the most: M. A. Litteil’s ch. c. Fel by Australian, @nimated character; but Mitphell landed the am Aerolite, 4 years oid, 103 bbs. 6 | per by hall a length, Dohinfin breaking on Lawrence & G. Lortliard’s ch. soore. Bagg Rage) was third two lengths ben ni Mart Jordan), by Revolver, dam Mattie C., 4 m the quarterpole the remainder Teesolttte (aig | to the second and $100 to the third norse, \ . ; She defendants to recover. Katy fine racing aoa | came in view turn oree was | score, and at the pole in 39 seconds Dohi- Te sisnost ‘any di ¥ still ehowit the big A oy Merodac , Man was three lengths ay itchell three ‘The second race was a ires ha! —s | Lime — iourth, artist Sith, Follow cralt lenge Gees Happy A rein MY | sixth, Spri ‘eight the mile pole, made js berlin’ bay tree a tar pole oree feadine four although Mitchell’s driver the stretch |e. ete gray mare | fouttn, ataot Sane ta ehird, Preakness | Ceeaea, vat thoy, finder ths string b mare | fonrth, Artist banch. e COI DGGR August | horues ran etre Sev bemesreren sada anc head. Tuo jdgen gave the neat to Dobimen, is, King Amadeus. in the. poola Survivor | lending two leng stand Abdel Korec was Happy fobu six longias in the Fear, Time, 2296 Og vor wo len two lengths fe Betwoat's ensrien naka forabont ave far | in front of Resolute, Preakness: ‘Artist flita, Fourth Heat.—A good send.og. Dohiman took Of all the others, the Paris jur- | Feilowcraft sixth, feventh, Ransom | the lead and retained is until pupronching wae eighth, Abd-el-Koree kept lead around the half-mile im, when she left ner feet and Mitche| upper turn, but all the good horses foligging in wears e ee Stun "eos l pear race on. him. rier lengtn the i Liz: po of he igi he a at rodoc , every inch of ground was eel wer te with ‘shird, Survivor tourth, fiithand | second, haif s length in nt of Preak , who | Lady Dohiman ning gradi aN, Hale wees th. The disqualificationo! Vilage was @ length in advence of Artist, Springbok | kept his ards of the fin whe second and Sur- ith, Feilo' ‘otx! Kesolute seventh, he went score, with Dohiman not run the race his bth. around the | ball @ lel Dohiress, wae rs backers anticipated. He was very deficient in | oluf im this manner, ‘When they ap- heat. Har jour ae the rear, iia Rie mene voce, 20, EOUEIAY, BAVIRS COeOR | red in sight om the lewer turn, Abd-el- 6 qi was in 40 seconds, mile in 1:19, bts footaway. This horse was not in condition | ted ball a rt and the heat in 2:38 pas I when be ran in Baltimore, nor muoh better on the | dac third, Spring! K Artist fith, Fellow: oF 8 LJ vo! They first day of this mooting. wheo he beat Artist and | craft sixt! mate seventh, Ransom ei got le Bed pretilly, rat bed Mg deg A & fleid of others; but it was supposed by many | last two being entirely out of the race. | and, al the breaking o! en that he woald ve with work. It prov | passed Abd-el-Koree belore he reached the three- | heat and race by four yee od in wes however, yesterday he nad too uch, and that uarter pole, and tien Sprii Made bis run | two behind. ne anar a = ae a oy the edge been completely taken of a speed, | forthe lead, but ‘he was too late. Preakness led | 40 seconds, half mile in 1:19, : OHS and it is the impression of judges tuat the | into treteh, and, onthe steam, | Dohiman took the first, Mitchell second, Py ran aiter his winning the bam cap isthe | came away from the others and finely up tue | Joun the third premium. Mitchell’s iriends were cause of lpr rcren poraraay.. Woodbine ran a ayresch, comes ee, a inner by $wo len od great losers. good race astonish: ring! second, three lengths in front of Me: SUMMABY. ‘The Jockey Club Handicap Sweepstakes was tne des, who was six lengths tn advance of A/tist, the GOSHEN PARK ASSOCLATION, egy re Y., hi ~ third race, @ dash of two miles, and had for | latter peing six lengths in iromt of Abd-el-Koree, | 10, 1874—Finer Race.—Trotuog— ace fhegers -avarters Lawrence G. Lorillard's chestnut colt | Fellowcrait sixth, Resolute seventh, Ransom | horses that never beat three minut a le prom Resolute (tate jordan), D. MeDaniel’s chestnut | eighth. ‘Time of the two miles, 3:42. Tne first mile best three im five, in harness—' a oe ae horge _Abd-0l- chestnut Se was run in 1:61}, the second m 1:50%. | = %o the second and $100 sag crepe 186. bok, W. W. Glen's ch it colt Merodac, Josep! The Fourth Race. | Fe tikes Galway, Amos U. Littell and Major bay ‘colt iawiane ve Fi semiont'e horse Preake Haxproar Srseri.pcmase.—Purse $800, of which | John Murphy's br. m. Lady Dohiman. 2 2 1 1 1 nessa ani M. A. Littell’s chestnat colt Fellowcrart, $200 to the second horse; entrance irce; three | O, W. Mitchell’s b. g. Geo. H. Mitchell, 1 1 2 2 2 MoDaniel’s entries were favorites, selling in some | horses, the property o/ different owners, to startor , J, H, Phillips’ b. g. Happy Joba. 8383338 Of the pools for nearly as much ‘ae all the others | 00 ruce; about two miles and a ball. | ee eee gee eee ee - Preakness, Dacked | m. E. Weel . tyrhis owner “end iricngs, and they won'a large | Lawrence & G. rd’s ch. g. Bullet, | Tos Bingnam’s bes, Wm. H, Beebe. dis | amount of money vy the victory Of the horse. | Be aes dam by Wagner, 5 years old, filieman & Berry's b. g jim Berry.. dis. ran acapital race, and won very handily. | Ibs (Midgeley! sleseseeseee 1 | Al@x, Patterson’s b. g. Wm. Walsh... dis. The fourth race was a handicap steeplechase, George Ayres’ b. h. Victor, by Uncle Vic. dam =| 7, had six atarters, comers George rea’ | _ Sal Reaedll. b years. o¥ts 1 Kip. (Sutlift)...... 2 | brown horse Blind 1% Josep! mahue’s chest- | Joseph Donohue’s ch, g. many, by Lex | nut ‘Tammany, Lawrence, and G. ard’g | ton, dam 1s Mardis, ae 165 Ibs. (Gafmey) 3 chestnut gelding Bullet, M. A. Lattell’s mare | George Ayres’ br. h. d Tom, ee | Mary Clark, George Ayres’ bay horse Victor and Margravine, aged, 1461bs.:(5 we 4] D. i Bannatyne’s bay filly Electric. Mary Clark D. J.Bannatyne’s b, 1, ctric, yt hening, was the savorite in this race, and had she been | dam by Glencoe, a Old, 140 Ibs. (Lee).... 5 | roperly ridden would, no doubt, have acquitted / ime, 5:36%¢. | Rerseir vo the satisfaction of her backers; but, un- THE BETTING. | fortu for them, ber jockey was not ina fit 700 =. 300 300 condition to ride, and he fell off before the race | 300-200 200 was half over. Messrs. Lawrence and G. Lorik | 250 «150135 Pu! lard’s horse Bullet won a capital race, beating | Elect 175 «120 «(155 | gt, for horses that never beat 2:20; mile heats, Victor two lengths, the latter being one len; 175 «125 ~—s 115 | best three in five, in harness ; $600 to the first, §300 C. M. Bliven's sp. g. Bpeteen Colt, Jas. H. Young's b. g. Commodore. J. 4. Pnillips’ gt. g. Jack Dra) Geo, N. Ferguson’s b. m. Mics J.S, Anderson’s b. g. Ki Ki.. Wm. C. Trimble’s ch. m. Music. H, Casey’ ler. Ben). | @ lex. Patterson's br. s, Man! TIME, Quarter. Firat heat.. + 87 Second hea 38 2 Third heat, 1:17 2:32 SamE Day—THmRD RaCE—RUNNING.—Purse of $300, for all ages, heats of three-quarters of a Pe $200 to the first anu $100 to the second J. Boughram’s bik, g. Gerald, aged. by | Free, dam Rosette; 115 Ibs. (Fitz- | win ¥ senses 11 liam Mack’s s. c. Sorrel Colt, 6 years old, Tee natn, dam by Glencee; 118 lbs. gn ci m. Lady Washington (Maid of Orange) 4 years old, by Beacon, dam Maiden ; 106 Ibs. (Hankenson).....°...... 2 2r.0 James McKee’s ch. g- Little Jim, ages. by Planet, dam Rebecca Price 11 Ibs. (McKee) »4 4r0 THE RING CASES. The Opinion of the Corperation Counsel om the Decision of the Court of Ap- Ppeals—What the Effect Will Be-The Question of Bail. The Court of Appeals having decided that the civil suits against Ingerzoll, Tweed, Connolly, &c., could not properly be brought in the State courts, but belonged, inetead, to tho county courta, they. are naturally taken out of the hands of the Attor- ney General of the State and given over to the charge of the Corporation Counsel of the city and | county of New York. To ascertain precisely what course would be pursued regarding these cases a HERALD reporter called upon Mr. E. Delafield Smith, the Corporation Counsel. Mr. Smith was out of town, end the reporter saw Mr. Andrews, his assistant. On being questioned on the subject, Mr. Andrews said :— “Now that it has been decided that these cases do not properly belong to the State, but to the county which should be the prosecutor, the county cases™ which were held back to wait for the determina- | ton of the Vourt of Appeals in the State cases will be moved forward, They are practically the same as the State cases, being for the same sums of money and on the same grounds, only that, in- stead of being brougit by the State, the city of New York and the Board of Supervisors are the piain- tit. A year and a half ago, when the State cases were first begun, the county cases were turned over to Messrs, Charies O’Conor, Barlow and Peck- | ham, who were prosecating the other suits, so that | at present they will be left in their hands entirely, ahd our office will have nothing to do with them. Messrs. O’Conor, Barlow and Peckuam will, there- fore, proceed seri hage A with them, simply changing the name of the State to that of county. While the otner matter was pending it was, Ol course, of no use 40 urge the county cases. As to the defendants, the change of venue will have no effect w against them, and the tact that the State cases are quashed will not make the present claims any less good. In any event, whether tt were in the State or county suits, a seotmet Was necessary before any action could be n against the property of the defendants. It is not necessary to begin suits for damages prior to the transfers of property by Thus the county in the suits which will be now urged forward will have just as good @ claim as the te had in the suits Which were in court. As to the transfers of Property, when once we get the judgments, and not till then, shall we to work to rip u rs of property which have been je by Tweed and Ingersoll, and take out executions on any property we can ind belonging to the defend- ants. hat is your opinion as to the transfers which be fo pees made by Tweed to hin son—are they ‘Iino Kinet which will lave tobe decided after the judgments are obtained. My opinion is that these transfers of blocks of buildings from Tweed to bis son for the consideration of $1 are fraudulent, and this property can be re- covered, because the intent to defraud the plain- tite in these actions is evident. Still, there may be several objections fo attaching Thus, if it has passed into the hands o( a third party, who has bought it in bona Li Sette Son) and paid proper value it might be exceedingly difficult to recover. ull, these are allaiter considerations, The fitst objectis to obtain a judgment. Alter that is arrived at we can turn round and xee wiat | further ts to be done.”” ‘It 18 said by some that by the aecision of the Court of Appeals the bail bonds became extin- guished, Does this affect the suite?” “The bail bonds in_the case of the State suits of course becaine extinguished, But wuat is pall | for? Simply to get the man when you want him. From the day that Tweed went to the Peniten- tary and Ingersoll to the State Prison ball bonds became useless, as we could have them whenever we wanted them to appear. The tact that they are in prison on criminal suits does not prevent os bringtug civil suits tor damages, “eur of course, there no ord for bail now. It is just as well that the bail bonds became extinguished by the decision of the Court of Appeais, for they were of no practical value, except, however, in the case of Connolly. Did we not have the defendants in custody, it ‘would be otherwise; but as it is, the county cases will take the place of the State cases, without any ctical difference to the result in any Ww: 1 Wwe no doubt that ultimately the gounyy. cover from these defendants, fact ta in progress against a person forms no lien what- ever on his property. It is only the judgment heed poh lien and upon which one may proceed tach.’ to Messrs. Peckham and O'Connor both agree in say- tng that this decision in the civil suits will in no way affect the criminai ones, and versa, and wane civil suite will be pushed abead imme- VISITING HUBBITES. On next Tuesday morning, 16th mst., the “Inde- pendent Boston Fusileers,"’ one of the crack or- ganizations of Massachusetts, will arrive per Fall River une. Immediately after arrival they will Proceed to the dock of the Albany day Itne of ears Old, 100 iba. (Evans) «ss seve 4 Were practically out 0: the rage, ana at the of | steamers, where the; ll embar! 1d proceed to Baboook *’ Ransom's b,c. Ransom, by Asteroid, the heat were #0 in reality, a} the fag fell in the Newburg, on the fe Ak vie, in Newbote the dam Banner, 4 years old, 95 ibs. (Taylor)..... 8 | facesofaliseven. The halt pile was made in 1:16 o Tue, 3:42. and the mile in 2:33. “Pasileers’’ will pay a visit to Washington's hoad- THE BETTING. Seoond Heat.—They got avay the first att quarters during the Revolutionary war. Alter in- MeDaniel. $550 670 650 896 310 186 | witn Mitchell the best of it, oniman second specting the relics therein stured the Bostonians | Preakness. 530 715 525 Jobn well up. On the turn Mitchell was | will re-embark and return to New York, when erodac. 20 400 320| 2 one ghead, with the ojhers as before. AD will be received by Companies C and |, Ninth Ransom. 320 406 220f 2 500 350 200 quarter pole fteheil left his feet, | F ent, and will be escorted by them to the Field... 200 410 e and before caught Dohifan went to the front | Grand Central Hotel, where they propose quarter- THE RACE. and passed that point twp lengths the best Sa heir stay. On Wednesday mi 1 Merodac had atrife the best of the send off, Aba- | of it, tn 40% ere was no chaage | J Ca ‘Fusileers” will take their departure | €l-Koree second, Preakness third, Resolute fourth, | to ie litchel} breaking aealp, ong. for Phi phia, arriving at aquarter to tweive Artist fifth, Springbok sixth, Fellowcraft seventh, | on the carn he leit his eet for tne third and P.M. In ne ‘will be received by the Ransom eignth. Going around the upper turn | times end the @inoying performance | State Fencibies, Captain Ryan, and escorted to the Abd-el-Koree made the running and went to the | twice agaig. setti{d and Went under the | Continental Hotel, On Thursday, the 18, the | front, passing the quarter pote four lengths ahead | wire winner of heat byja peck, Dohiman_sec- re will start #. the hotaeward trip. Artist tte” Ransom sixth, yea a shead of HAPPY Joun, 76 | «Boaton. Puslieers’" ‘Colonel Th Sralne, 19 neom , ay i F Springbok eighth, They came down ‘sna Heat,—After sevefal attempts they fot Ninth regiment, has already tasued the requisite around the blud tm the order named, When they | away, but Mitchell went /uo upon leaving order (7 their raqantian mn the validity of the claims | this property. | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. JUNE ll, 1874.—TRIPLE SHREr.. eae ee ~ a t 3 YACHTING. The Ninth Annual Regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club. A DRIFT IN JUNE. The Sehooners and Firat Class Sloops Fail to Make the Bun in Eight Hours. ‘The ninth annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club waa sailed yesterday over their regular course. There was unfortunately no wind, and consequently neither of tire schooners or first class Sloops succeeded in making the course within the required eight hours, and will have to sail over again, The sloop yacht Myaway won the prise in the second class by sailing over the course within the required time. ‘The steamer Wiliam Fletcher, with the judges and members of che press, left Martin's dock, Brooklyn, shout nine A. M. and steamed up to Bay Ridge. The Magenta, chartered by the club forthe use of the members and thetr guests, did not leave until about am hour later. The day was very Pleasant, with a cloudless blue sky’ and a light northerly breege, but the weatherwise shook their. heads and prophesied a calm. The judges—Nesara, William Peet, Robert 8. Church and the Rev. W. H. Thomas—were on board the Fletcher, and com- menced steaming about among the yachts, distrib- uting their numbers and instructions. After con- siderable delay the sloops were anchored in line. The Magenta arrived shortly aiterwards, carryinga large party of members and their friends. The following yachts started :— SCHOONERS—FORTY MILB COURSE. i ; } see wos Er TWO 2ee5 3 Pe SEERSEEI BEI" SSSses: Ida. . Crocker. Barbara Freitchie..J. H. Rhodes. SEOOND CLA2s SLOOP—TWENTY-FOUR Flyaway.......,....¥. B. Livingstone.. 32 6 ‘The course was, for schooners, across the im- aginary line through the Narrows, to and around the stakeboat at Southwest Spit (on buoy 8%), thence to and around the lightship, rounding the same from the eastward to westward, thence home, going to southward and westward of beacon on Romer Shoal, For first class sloops the same course, to and around: stakeboat at Southwest Spit (on buoy 8x), thence to and around a stake- boat near a buoy in Gedney Channel, rounding the same irom the southward, thence home, passing to the westward of beacon on Romer Shoal, For second class sloops same course, to and around stakeboat at Southwest Spit (on buoy 8%), thence home. All yachts to pass between Forts Lafayette and Richmond to the eastward of buoys 11, 13 and 16 on West Bank, both going and returning ; around stakebost at Southwest Spit by the westward and southward, and at home stake between the two stakeboats marking the line; the home time to be taken as the yachts crogs the line between the two stakeboats. Allowance of time was based upon length only, ascertained by adding actoal length on water line to actual line over all, dividing the total by two, the resalt to be the length on which allowance is to be calculated. At 10:47 the first whistle was blown from the Magenta, and the three schooners, Agnes, Triton dna Peerless, drew up towards the line. They all had their big club topsails set and their bailoon jibs loose, ready for work. At 10:52 the second whistle gave them the starting signal. The Agnes took the lead, with the Triton im her wake and the Peerless bringing up the rear, They all crossed with their booms to port and all light canvas set. The sloops slippea | their cables and started soon after with the Bar- bara Freitchie taking the lead. The Jennie M. then came, and passing by the Barbara, followed on after the schooners. The Orion, with the Recrea- tion to leeward, led the Anna, and the Kate and Tada brought up the rear, The Kaiser got into trouble at the start, upset her yaw! boat and did not get started. The Kate and Recreation both set their jibs to starboard on a spreader, and the Anna followed their example. The wind was very light from the northward and looked like dying away altogether. At the Narrows the fleet to get | Out of the way of a big RAFT OF LOGS that was being towed up to the city. The schoon- ers were bow split open and nearly all in a line, with the Agnes leading. the Triton next and the Peerless third. The Jennie M. led the sloops, with the Orion in her wake and the Barbara Freitchie acting as whipper in to the fleet. Om Fort Lafay- evte there was hardiy a breath of wind and the prospects of a race looked very bad. The Agnes still retained the lead and tne Triton Appearea to be able to hold her own in this drifting matc! After passing the Narrows the schooners jibed their booms over to starboard, and, their head sails Big OM to raw, the: quite handsomely. The P be drawing on the Agnes, and was evidently try- ings get to windward of her. The tide was still epbing and helpin; ‘was now leading the 8) Jollowe the Recie- ation and Anaa, with the Jennie in fourth place. The schooners were working with considerable effect, and sloops. Every resis, or fr the rather dleusrecable prospect of seeing ‘was left the rai 8 prospect Of seei | the feet drift back to Bay lage, when a light sir enme up from the wes! and the schooners, Eg, Meee their booms to port, commenced mov- |iug through the water. Ja | little, came out from under the es" lee and. | took the lead. The Orion also came up close to | THE PEERLESS | ana the Recreation hung close on her wake. The schooners gradually closed uptn a heap, and aiter Gruting along fora few minutes a light air came ul shot the Agnes half a length ahead of the others, The pipes of arace now brightened up @ little and the three schooners made a littie headway, with the Triton taking the lead. The Recreation and Jennie M. had come up with the Orion aud followed close after the schooners. There was now &@ pleasant little nor’westerly breeze, just sufficient to fll canvas and give some interest to the race. It only listed a short time, but assisted two or three of. the sloops to pass ahead of the schooners. The breeze then ap- peared to die aw: and veered round to the nor'ara. Inside the.Horseshoe the wind was from the southward and westward, and it seemed doubt- | tulwhich would stand, The Triton was ey! the schooners, with the Peerless and Agnes both a little astern on her port hand, The sodtherly breezo ,, however, finally see to prevail, and the schooners all went on t Ros tack. The Recreation was oe in shore, but finally stayed, and stood tow: he South- west Spit. The siiit of wind mare he Agnes the weather gange, and when she me and hea towards the Spit the Peerless aid Triton “both stayed under her ice. The Anna was jeating the feet on the starboard tack, and looked like 1g ee Spit abead if the wind only stood. The ind outside had hauled rotud to the southard, and finally headed the Anna off, 60 that she wen on the port tack, and madé a stretch, towards the Spit, The Peerless was still leads the schoeners, followed by the Agnes, with the Triton bringing up the rear, The Anna was the firat to round the Barbara Freitcnie./ The next buat to drift round ‘was the Jennie M., followed some minutes later by the Orion, The Triton made a good stretch up the Horseshoe Bay, and the Peerless stood on the star- board tack out to sea, When ‘hey stayed again the Peerless movedgahead and tacked on the ‘Triton’s weather bow; but the latter, carrying her way, Walked through the, lee of tue Peerless and Fi the stakeboat half & minute ahead. The. da turned next, followed by the Agnes well to windward, and the Recreation and Kate brought. oes rear. The yachta passed the stakeboat as lollows :— SOUTHWEST SPIT, HM, &. a, 4. s. Anni 2 5 10 Flyw a0 wo Barbara 6 @ Jennie M 793 2% ‘ound: hugged well up to ‘windward, heading ont for the tigatanip,.and the sloops steered about & point of the wind, The wind, however, prov: ver git and aoe rs hts had uch as, they very ligh ac} ae mi Could do to stem te tide. The" anne gradually widened the between her and other sloops, and the Triton crept slowly away from the Peerless and Agnes.: It discussion as to whether the course in t hours it and otters conten Ris f the clad and skipped along | the yachts ers The Orion | 1 sauaiiy feaving the | turn- | STAKEBOAT, followed shortly afterwards by the Fivaway ana | the iy an 3 boat poy wi quently ruled out: follows :— The Fietcher then started for Bay Ridge on her way the sohooner Foam, Mr. ieppard ame te the ir yacht Ram tie ae a mn and Bradhurst, wen Zagnt, Bra, Sonera & Bard Grab aay a itil E 3 = és ghee ii be sailed again. The New York Yacht Club Regatta. ‘The annual regatta of the New York Yacht Club, Wili be sailed to-day over their usual course. The acene in the bay will be very picturesque and ia- teresting, as a large number of yachts, steamers and tugs will accompany the fleet round the course. The following yachts are entered for the Tegatta:— FIRST CLASS _SCHOONERS. ‘Mr, William Voornis, Mz, Thomas. main peak, The start will be from an anchorage as follows:—Two fagboats will be stationed off Staten Island, just below Vanderbilt Landing, about one mile from the shore, and competing yachts will anchor on the morning of the race as. follows:—Schooners, fiity yards apart, on 8 line drawn due west from the most northerly Sag- boat; sloops, @fty yards apart, on a line drawn due west from the most southerly t. In taking} ition in line each yacht may select its own in tl vg Ba A alg fy bi be ne . _Mainsatls, foresa! -topsall ae ‘before starting, unless otherwise ordered by. the Regatta Committee. The yachts will be wares given* rom sue jaages” steamer (Wiliam ven from the Fietcher), will be as follows:—For 3 preparatory signi acht Club ‘on the steamer wit ve “owersaus and sea mindtes tate ecisely. 8 same signals will peated. whereppon Mil competing yachts will Stare. aochors may ed or slipped. ‘The course ‘will m the a i roun ing tne"sourhwost hand. Yachts must buoys 0, 11 and returning, and on arrival home wi the peace steamer and a svake' ohored tl i di i i t jhe ‘Narrows 100 yards where tho face will end. : “ithe. steamboat Wiliam Cook, furnished fo plenty Bs ogee of Be club Fae A ve Erie Railway foot facet, third street North kiver, OF the iorning ‘clock sili a hank Maran ats etek and ai ntine half F i it outta, Quarai Staten isiana, at ten O'clock. to receive members, and will atop at the same points after the regatta to land them. ) The tee boat Williain Fletcher-will leave jo. 1 East + aes Barge office pier), be four prizes of the value of $250 each, as follows:—One for first class schooners; those measuring 7,000 cubic feet and over. for second class schooners; those Tmeasaying lens than 7,000 cubic feet. One: for first she 0 those measuring 2,000 c1bic feet and over. for second class sloops; those measuring less than | 2,000 cubic feet. The above prizes will be sailed for according to the rules of erie = Fhe allowance of time, aud the prize for each cl will be awarded to the Of such class whiten makes the race in the snortest time. ‘The schooners of the club will also compete for, without classification, | THE BENNETT OHALLENGE OUP. | recently surrendered to the club by the owner of | the yacht Madgie. This prize will be sailed for ac- | cording to the sailing lations of the club, with | allowance of time, the winner to hold the same for thirty days after the race, without Wability to | challenge, after which date it 1s to be held sa! | to challenge in accordance with the deed of The Corinthian Sloop Race. ‘There is every prospect of the Vorinthian sloop race proposed by the flag officers of the Sea- wanhaka Yacht Club coming off, as four sloopa have entered, and it only requires five to make the race. The entries for the race close on June 15, at | the oMice of the Secretary, Frederick de P. Foster, No. 65 Wallstreet, New York. The yachts are te | be sailed and manned exclusively by amateurs, and, as far as possibie, steered by their Owners. The prize is @ silver cup valued at $250. The race will We salied on the 34 of | over the lar course of i een’ Poa my i ha 6 Li Bay. Fach com may carry saiung mas | ter, but mach sailing master will not be permittea to ‘ene amy Le: mani eee or in ee, yacht, an owner iz | deemed to have ananaened, Gre race ‘end to have forieited the prize accordingly. | The Corintuign schooner race, to be sailed at Newport in August jora also given by the H 4 eu) Seawanhaka Yacht Club, wit certainiy come of, | ag five yachta are already entered. They are the Idler, Madeleine, foam, and the Tem- pest of Boston. Three or four other schooners have also decided to enter. AQUATIC NOTES. Entries for the second annual regatta on the Harlem will close on the 12th inst. The championship badge of the Raritan Boat Club will be run for <o-day. | A new club, to be known as the Undine Boat Olab, has been organized at Rockford, Ill, The annual races of tue New Engiand Rowing ' association will take place at Boston on the 17th inst. The Regatta Committee of the Schuylkill Navy will meet at the Undine Barge Club House, im ' Fatrmount Park, om the evening of the 6th, to Tange the stations for the contestants in the re- atta. * ‘The active scullera and diamond seekers of the boat clubs on the Harlem are every day Up with the sun’ for their morning’s scamper Over tie Westchester wills. Sat Sot trets aptta Yo ner SS al ta gent over to. London Rowing Club row at Philadelphia {| next week. They won’t pull im the same boat, jo Wever. South Carolina will, in af probability, be repre- sented at the National Regatta ou Saratoga Lake this summer, STA MARYS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, | Formal Opéning of the New House. The house in Broad etween Clintom and Montgomery streets, occu: for two years | by @ political organization Of the eust side, knowa aa the, Oriental Clad, has just paswed into che hands sof she St. Mary’s Library Association, | From politi¢s to ttterature, religion and social en- | joyment, It is, indeed, pecaltar transformation. ‘\ Whére. tne itkenesses of Tweed, Connolly and i ottier Sfining lights of the ola régime bung sum nded nowrepose in gilded beauty the picturés of Pope Pras, Archbishop Hughes and other Catholic | dignitaries, Where glasses clinked, campaigns were | formed and ward poliuctans of high and low de- gree swarhied is now the headquarters of one of | e most Honrishing literary creeolaeriegs of the ) city, A reception to a large number o| q gentiemen Of ite ead? side was en 1 a ede evening in the paciors of thew ation lass house. The house nas been ai and tasteiuily fitted up, ‘There are no’ | members attached to the club, Rev. McEvoy, 01 St. Mary’s, is President, and Mr. KE. Dougherty Vice President... At mal openiug of the club the occasion pm resentation of & blackthol or ry U'Gorm@an, ae & recognition | sbip tor the clnb, The. present made by Rey. Fatuer 0” cuureb, who comptt ; excellent pew quer! progupea ston, and thi t Upon ® orosDETOGs career.