The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1875, Page 6

. 6 FLEETWOOD PARK. Mast Day of the First Spring Meeting. CAPITAL TROTTING. | ‘Music the Winner of the Postponed Race of Friday, Little Dorrit of the 2:29 Pure and Kansas Chief the 2:20 Race. With « capital day's sport, the rst spring trot- } Sng meeting at Fleetwood Park came to a clo jay afternoom, The mectimg bas been a | successful one, the present management | Weing determined to have all trotting at that place | property conducted. The trotting yesterday was i bighly interestiig, tne details of which are given | ®elow, Tne-track was in good condiuon and the Weather charmig. THB POSTPONED TROT OF PRIDAY. ‘ ‘00D PARK, May 21 and 22—P for horses that baye pever beaten 2:24; $1, she first, $600 to the second, $400 to the taird and | $250 to t arth horse; me Beats; best three ia | five, im harness. ENTRIES, °W. C. Trimble’s s. m. Music.. 1 5 Tanner Boy.. 3 Fair @ a =~ Oo @ © eRe & m, Susie. dr. TIME, Wirst heat.-0.---02. 8555 Second eat. a. 35 ‘Third Neat. ..,-..--.0-. 3556 ourth heat......... | Heo Neo no AD AD AD. 24 oT et 2 4 | | | | tavorite at even | money against the fleid, | dead, Mystic egecoud, Vanity bringimg up the rear. At the Was passed in 35 seconds, lengto,Mysuc second, Vanity Pair third, Music close up. Tanner Boy was 4rst at toe half-mile pole in 1:10, Mystic still second, Music taird, Vanity Pair | gourth, As they degan to ascend the Rili of the | ‘Packstretch Mystic commencea crowding Tanner | Boy and soon had bim of the track into the guuy. | This proceeding stopped them both until Masic had passed them. Musio (hem came on steadily @od Won the heat and race by @ length, Tanner Boy second, Mystue thira, vanity Fair tourtn. mime, 2:28, Botween finish of the above trot and the commencement of tue reguiar business M. Ham Vanderbut eame ou the track with his team | Dickems and Rutledge to 4 top wagon rotwed | them nalfa muie im 1:14, which wass very due | performance, . Wile | Spring meeting as Fleetwood Park came bo & close. | inquirtes of the “pool sellers,” who occupy a part uppodtoming’”}, came ib an easy winner, therepy b-eaking the programme. The surprise | thea gave KRowmMg ones may expiain tue re- THR WEW YORE ROWING CLUB AGAINST THY NEW YORK feherths ahead of Kanaan, The latter, however, | civeed grad di on Hopeial aud ovat bun 4 Lea at tue score [n 2:29, sensation severai lengths be- bund. Fourth Heat.—Kansaa the favorite at 100 to 30, The horses had a capical start, Kansas Chief soon going to she iro, diopeiul second, Seasaion third. Kansas Chief was a neck im front ai tne quarter pole ta 87 seconds, Hopeful second, Sensa- ton of 4 break several lengths beliud, Kansas Ome and Hopeful trotted head and head to the Bal ¢ pole 1D 1:13, and tuey Came bali way up the oil, side and side. Then Hopeful began to fail of, and Kansas Jef him and came on at a steady, moderate pace, a won the heat by a length, pensation second, having pessed Hopeful at the Grawgate. Tume of the heat, 2:30, The result of the race was a great disappoiatment to the back- ers of Hopeful, the horse velag evidently far be hind the mark in condition. And with the fintsh of the above race the firss THR BING AT FLEETWOOD. To Tas Eprrom or Tuk HRRALD:— ‘The “roay” report of the opening day at Fieet- wood Park in your issue of the 19th mst. does not menwon bhe fact that it was with the greatest Persistence ouly tbat spectators could get the judges’ decisions. They nad a bulletin beard, which they did not seem to understand the use of. Several of as, occupying the grand stand, made 0! said stand, one of whom being a Mr. Johnson and supposed te be in the secret of tell which horse won or snonid win, however close the con- test, Was UMaDIC LO Give ihe desired iniormation, | told us to look at the black board. We did, and saw it standing on the Moor of the judges’ Ag ake Was sous io the judges, beggin to exhibits the name and time of the horse winning | the bess, whieh baey reluctantly compiied with, | a‘ter the horses had made two meffectual attempts to start for the next neat. Tn the frst neat YAyee BO: Werivoked. in rr rate the nF of Bianche, tn coming fate hauled out and gave Tauner sey RR RE a Ce jucges manues du giv e of she winning horse of that eats had | nothing 4t stake On why of the heats or races, did not know any of the horses or drivers, but went, nike many expecting to see a good square 2 “Pate may isa Jewel,” “and the devil should have Bis due.” WOODARD, jut an BOAT RACING ON THE HARLEM. Ca ea XYW YORE ATHLETIC cLUB—tTwo mes | STRAIGHT AWAY, FROM HIGH DRIDGE TO THE POWDER SCHOONER—TUR ATHLETIC CLUB THE WIYWEnS. For some time past there nan been considerabie taik among the boating men about the two crews from the New York Acnletie and New York Row- ! | —saie arrangements of the Directors of the iy. ‘Tue frat on the programme was a two mile race for six-oared sheiis lor tae Oup. The competng crews were of the classes of '76 aud "1, and if was won by the class of '77 tn 12m. ths. ‘The second race was lor sti 8. Francis, of the claas of 171 the race easliy, without io bis only competitor, F.C. Reed, of the Class oi '78, uf Bath, Me., virtually retiriag from the race soon after the start. The great event of the @ay was the two mile race for six-oared shells, competing crews were a Uaion Springs picked w (tue famous Courtneys forming a part), the University sara- towa six and the Freshmen nix. The race was very closely contested, the admirable discipline and rowing of the iversity crews eliciting the warmest commendations froin the euthesiaetic crowd, The race was won by the Srecne a i, memes ere secon etr time im. an the Freshmen crew third, in Lim ace 3 CREEDMOOR. AMERICAN TEAM PRACTICE. ‘The American National Team had their seventh practice yesterday at Creedmoor. The light was hazy and the wind inconstant ali day. Shooting commenced at the usual nour (eleven o’clock), and the practice closed early in the afternoon. THS SCORES. WS LAS THATS S WORE LE TLE ELLER MAJOK PULTON. BIO—4. 4, 4, 44. 4, 4, 4,44 3884 4 8 BOE ERE LENE A Lee A LOO. & 3, 84, 8 4, 2, 0 23; 2.32, 4: PM-RAKAARE SENG LER L OS. 8S) 4. 33) 8 3,38 a WA CRACAR ETRE EEE a, Brisciceteeh ieee WO LEH LELAT SELLE 0-8, 4,005.44 kia eS W340 444 ETS WS LES Sess eege SOR CRLESEE LEDS 4 Aree ge sees ccens: WHO, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3) 2, 4, 3, 4, 4, 0, 3, 2, 3. BO-OS 4340S LDA DE 90-0, 8.9 TAOS SS AB A LOIS, & HO, 3, 30,0 4, oF OA ORS KARSEEAEE 900-0 83.44) 43,0, tis; IWS, 2 0, 5, 0, 4, 3, 4 8 0 nee SEAREDARRRER ED 10) 8, 4 32232) 33) 4 a Among those who were on tne grounds the fol- lowing named eentiemen may be mentioned:— General Meserole, Colonel Carr, Volonei Vaientine, &. Burton and others, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY. ing clubs, which contended yesterday afternoon, | over the placid waters of the fariem, for aquatic and have a variety of good rowing material from | Whica to select two good fours. Yesterday's race | iD PaRk—Frnst SPRInc MErrixc— Lasr Dar—Sarunpar, May 22.—Purse $1,000, {or | Borses tnat Lave never veaten 2 $900 to the | Ores, $300 to the second and $150 vo the thira borse; mile Beats; best three ia five, in harness May be considered as the formal opening of the | rowing season on the Harlem, and for a long time before the race the river | presented @& very lively appearance, Ali The anniversary of the opening of Wesley Metho- ist Episcopal chapel, in Stantom and Cannon streets, will be held to-day. Addresses will pe de- } honors. Both cubs are strong In membersnip, | livered by Revs. J. H. Lightbourm and Robert Roden and by Mes-rs, J. B, Cornell and C. B, Fisk. Divine service will be held to-day in the Russian Greek chapel in the Engiisn language, “What Will the End Be?” and “Men you can re’y upon” are the topics to be considered to-day | by Rev. J, V. Saunders in Willett street Metnodiat “Tae Gentlemen of vhe Bible” will be constd- ered this eventing by Rev. Lr. Holme, in Trinity Baptist church, In West Thirtiern street Methodist Eptscopal church this morning, in West Twelfth street Re- formed Protestant Church this afternoon and in West Sixteenth sireet Baptist church this evening | Rey. Oscar Hugo will speak about the Pubiic | Schools, Dr. ©. E. Lord will lecture on “The Huguenots of France’ this evening in Harvard Rooms. Conver. ences there at other times of the aay. ENTRIES, | the club noases along the banks hung out their J. P. Gildervs Dik. m. Little Dor- | Dupting, and rowing mea who had not previously | Episcopal charch. Py See Por gerne eae z 2 4 ; ; E “curved oat” put laa drst appearance to see te A. Patterson's b, g. Wm. Waisn... 8 6 1 2 3 3 fun. The styles of the two crows were pretty | i veneee @D. rag Hughes 4 3 5 4 2ro |-treely canvussed bef re the race, and tne merits | Pin emer ha heen 2 12S 41 | ocine Bogtian stroke wore warmiy advanced by | ge 8 8 $ 5 dr. | the beheversin its pecuilar advantages. Soms- 4 jz. . Ir. how or other, though, adout the middie or toward & Thornton's b. m Vesta. dis. | the close of a hard pulled struggle, the tug or jerk Any. Mile, | whieh is & noticeable featare of the English stroke pry 2:31 t not onservabie, and the oars are pulied i | through the water more evenly and quite as 1:16% 3g | strongly. it may be that what 1s known Th. Litas | as tne Engitsn e@#troke, and practised by red 1:16 5 235 | Some of the Hariem crews, while # good + #2 PiRsT TROT. First Heat.—Simon was away first, Katte Hoghes | stroke to commence with is not quite so effective second, Rescue third, Sieepy Mary fourth, Little | toward the close of a race. | yesterday oy U modification Dorrit Gra, tae ohers followin, At the quarter pole Rescue na baving oroken up onthe way. im ciose order. the lead, Simon Time, 37. ‘Simon, The stroke pulled New York Rowing Ciub was a what is called the English stroke; however, soop overWok Kescue, Dd, passing Fim | and as every rowing man, WhO wears a sult of and several others, wet to ine ball-mile pole in 1:4, Sieepy Mary seeond, Little Dorrit third, Katie Hugues jourtn, the others following at sev- eral lengens apart. Simon trotted away from the ters 4nd came home an easy winner by half a dozen lengths, m 23135, Sleepy Mary second, Little Dorrit wird, Katie Geneva sixta, Kosie seventh aad Wiliam Waisn oth. "Ercond Heat—Simon the favorite over the flela atztol Kasy Hngbes was first away, and led to he tells, | ewears | of Baie,” says it ls me English stroke, why, it ughes fourth, Rescue fifth, | must be so. pulled a good, clean, even stroke, no pause at the commencement or no hang at the Ainian. Dot seem Lo possess SO MUCh streng\D vad plaid, says “you know’ to everything whether you know or do not know, py Jove’ and drinks H's with Lis “gloss The Atuletics, on the contrary, It does It does the quarter poie in 33'4 secouds, Simon second, | OFM and fuisa, outt: isa good, telling stroke, Sleepy Mary Mara, Vesta fourth, Lassie Dorrité vertheless, 88d sends the bost quickly through she waver. it was not tae American stroke, 1 Ofth, Geneva sixth, Rosie seventh, Wiliam Walsa tiguth. Simon soon went to the froat, and, trot- | ting steadily under # pail, Won the meat by eight lengtua, in 2:35 5. Therd Heat.—simon the favorite at 3to 1 over the feild. He took the lead, out soon broke up, and Waish weaot to tue front and passed the quar- ter pole in 3%), seconds, Katie Hughes second, Bleepy Mary tni lateie Dorritt foorth, Geneva Qith, Rosie sixth, Vesta sevento, Rescue eignta. Walsh sowed the way to the bali-mue pole in 2:16, an, leaving the others balfa aozen lengths ening, came on steadily and won the heat by Jour or five iengtns. Little Lorritt was second, Rosie third. Simon jourta, Katie Aughes tino, Geneva sixth, Siecpy Mary seventa, Rescue eigoik. etruction It wii | aqnation The difference iv styles of rowing yes- betweea ive two crews which struggled Reason for our Hope” are the themes to be dis cussed in the Charch of Our Savior w-day by Rev. J. m. Pullman, terday for honorable victory waa tn ‘Timpso: neti in the Waist and P, Leland sireke, This was Shere is such @ thing. A distinctly American stroke is something unknown. men style o American w comuine ihe excelie rowing. From the Engit« What we Know, and ii We can better the in be #9 mach to oar guin i the New Yorks alied the so-cailed isband we Ataietics the est eiroke tuey could pmil. THE CONTESTANTS, The members of each crew are well Known on the Hariem. The Sew Yorks had im tuetr boat pulling vow, with &. H. Leland aga Cor. Sime, 2:34. Fourth Héat.—Simon still favorite. Wullam | © stfong team. all experienced end vietorions ‘Walsh was away Grsi, Litvie Dorritt second, Katie | S8fsmen. Timpson aud Corneil Both pulled tn Hugnes tad, Simon fourtu, Rosie ith, veceva Columols’s wineing crew at the A oiversity race Sixth, Bleepy Mary seventh. At tne quarter pole, | OD Lake Baratoga inet saumer the foriner ‘Which Was passed in 35% seconds, Ro-1e was lead- | Polling in tue suine posicion as ne did yesterday, Wag on & break, Littie Dorritt second, Katie | #24 the latver having the seat bebind th Toke. Hughes thira, . Walsh fvurtn, Simon fith, The two Leiands, by freoe wad memMvers of the Geneva sixth, Sleepy Mary seventh. atthe naif. | CTewW, were in the boat with Ingersoll last year ile pole Little Dorritt was io iroatin 1:16\, on ieee a rg —_ Eee Kate Hughes second, Kosie snird, Waish fourth, Soret, te taal ctregete Sen. te grand Geneva filth, Simoa sixtn, Sleepy Mary beventh. | Challenge Plate of tue association. Their op- Litue Dorritt kept in font to tae end, winning the heat by @ length in 2:3-%, Waisn second, Simon wird, Kawe Hug.es fourth, Geneva dis, Sleepy Mary sixta, Rosie seventh. FUir Heat.—ceveva sod Kose were with @rawa. Simon bad the best of the start, ‘Waisa seound, Lattie Dormet word, Kaue Aug fourth, steepy Mary Gfia. Waisn and Simon broke Bp on the War w ihe quarter pole and Littie Dorrie passed (hal point rst ip 37% seconds, Simon second, Katie liughes third, Sleepy Mery fourth, Walsh fife. Little Dorritt tuem trotted ewey (Tom tac others, aad was eigtot iengtns 4p fromt at the ball-mile pole im 1:16; Katie | Maghes second, Sicepy Mary tuir4, Simon foartn. Waied TRG. Laéitie Dorritt trotted steaaty from there to tne score and won the beat by fifty yards to 2:4. Katie Hagses was second, Waieh third, Sicepy Mary fourtn, simon ffm. Kawe Bagoes B00 Sleepy Mary, HOt Bayawg *OD & Beat in Ove, 7 Otto tae siabie, Heat.—LAtiie Dorritt was the favorite over che id at 6 to 2% BiuDon was Gres ay, Walsh second, Liiuie Dorrics toird. Walsn Ke up and Simon ied @ jengta to the quarter-pole in 87% seconds. Simon broke up on tue iower turn aod Litue Dorrite passed the hali-mile pole in SM Simon bruke three times alterwara, and Dorrits won the heat snd race by four yeogths 19 3:36, Simon second, Walsh third. Swgon won second money. William Walst third. Samm DaY.—Puree $2,000, for horses that have never besten 2:20; $1,400 to bhe Orst, $800 to the ccoud, $600 to the third and $200 !o (he fourth wotse; wile beats, beg, three ia Ave, in baracss, ENTHA Joha Spian’s b. g@. Kansas © Dan Mace's b. g. Sensation, ben Mace’s «. &. Hopeful. M. Keden's b. & ears. Tine Quarter, 4 Pires be: ee) id heat Fourts beet... First Hens. Kansas bi secon), “ensaven d, tel far vem passed io & Al che quarter pole, Wuich . at leng ie way aloug t 4 aod 8 bait) mile pole in 16 mivance of Sen Kansas overvoot & 2. Heat.--dopets) sid tor $80, the field for | tue vest of the send-off, Hopeiai Sensation thira, liovefa) ciused on Kan- y to the quarter pole, the latter eaeing bias point io se 0008, Measation foor = yer one —, Kansas kept im front mile yole, passing toes point s neck ehead of Hoyely 1:16, sensation four lengtus barkairercn ook tre ms itl ®, Won the ieatby a Seooud, Bais» length iu iryet Lee. 2:06 bye Third teat.—K fer ie Wwe rear. @ Beck to the quarie: pole in second, Heneai cr tbe lower tare Haases Unset orote petul was went jeng . a! ie, Kansas second, twenry to iron’ of Sensat: Vime, 1:40. At « cole Honefal was only ponents then, a8 on yesterday, the vow, Mack and West um tae puiling stroke. 1m the same position * | oply good oars but either man would ambavear champions! | diamond seulls of tn re the Alietucs. he Atnieic four was composed of Ratnborne ip pire and Cone Hola men are Bot excellent sculers, and © & good chance for the of tue Hariew and the tion bat for the Western importations ually make thelr appearagee O4 Our Waters Wo row ior ew York prizes. BEYORE THe BACK. that the cre more hard work for the crew did not ap- been. The Ath. ear aa fine tics looked weil in their boat, Oo great care in getting them: " ton. Shortly after the Titomee hour crews ruwed out irom tne boat houses. THR CREWS. Nee York Bowing Cir, Phil, Timpson. bow EB. Cornell, No. % ©. HB. Leiaaa, No.3 R. W. Patndorne. bow. de Mack, do, 2 ©. Cone, stroke. ‘TR RACR. Shortly before five o'clock the crews got in their Ddoats aod rowed out from tne foate at Hign Bridge. The tide was evbing and the water wus endia condition, pein &8 SsMOOLN As glass. Tge New Yorks Were te favorives before phe race iy oe te to one, and Sten thet thew #ap- believed that they had im sporting 4s dead sure thing.” John ©, Babcock arter and seat them Of with the wor “go'" ont not veing satisfied with the “send om cated tiem back. The second time be was more successiul and aged to get both crews of uly tovether. Tae New Yorks dtd not pull the Engliah stroke, whicn they hi been practising, but plied in exceiient ior For the Gret naif mile the boats kept close company, but vone, the stroke of whe Atuieric, quickened bis stroke and to jorge Dis boat ahead. litte thus was well maintained, and oy the Macomb’s dam obriuge reache had = @ clear gain of bout lengths. They were puiimg ree to the minute and doing tly confident toat the race, uniess peared to be pretty well wora out, and their puliing lacked tne vim aod spirit which dis- tunguisned the Atnietics, From Macomb’sa dam oown to the powder schooner the breach was d, and, notwithstanding the determined wid efforts of the New Yorka, tue Athletics came io ine winners ip lim. 244, SUMMARY. New Youre Rowtne ULvs vs. New Yore Atn- water LeTic.—Kace, two miles straigat # good, Wink 2; West, No. 3; Cope, stroke. starter, J, cock; referee at Muish, Frank Bacon, lim, 248. CORNELL NAVY Irwaca, May 22, 1876. The annaal spring regatta of the Cornen Navy SEGATTA. ‘ took place on Cayuga Lake this morning. The Woather Was perfect and the water in splendia condition. Special traiua were run on tne Vayaga Lace Railroad, The programme for tne rags was Carried oat promptly aad satisiactorily, and the | large crowd in attendance heartily manifested | Tabernacle Metuodist Episcopal church tais morn- ing and evening. | considered this morning by Dr. Ganse in tue Madi son avenoe Reformed church. The Rey. William Lioyd, in Wasnington square Methodist Episcopal church, will speak this morn- ing of “Chrtat in You, the Hope of Glory,” and this evening will ask, ‘What snall I do with Jesus ?”” In All Saints’ Protestant Eptsecopal charen the Rev. William N. Duunell will preach tals moraicg and evening. “The Responsfbilities of the Protestant Episeopa) Oburech for Work Among the Germans” will be consitered this evening i the Chureh of the An- | naneimtion by the chaplata of ¢: Society. Tne Rev. John Johns will preach im the Pr Onarea German In Bleecker street Universalist charch the Rev. | E. ©. Sweewer will preach at the usual boars to- day, | Tue Rey. KR. S. McArthur will minister to Cal- Vary Baptist ehorch tals morning and evening. “Recoming Conscions of Immortality” and “a Rev. Dr. Luaiow will preach in the Collegiate Reformed eburch, Fifth avenae and Forty-eighth street, this morning and evening. { In the Caurch ot the Discipies of Christ the Rev. D. & Van Buskirk will preaco this morning aod evening. | Dr. Armitage will presch for the Fifth avenae Baptist church this morning and evening. “Speak, Thy Servant Heareth,” te tne topic to be The Rev. J. W. Bonham will preach this morning and evening in the £piscopal Charca of the Belor- mation, Stanton street. The Rev. SN. Paimer will preach this morning i Cone pulled — ang evening in Plymouth Baptist church. “The Worid’s Food’’ and “The Revelation of Beaven” are topics to be considerea py Rev. J. Spencer Kennard io the Pilgrim Baptist charen. Rev. W. P. Abbott and Rev. W. Wyatt will occupy the palptt of St. Lake’s Methodist Episco- pai church te-day. Rev. &. W. Kaapp will preach tn Latgnt street Baptist chareh this moroing and evening, “Representative Temptations” and “The Bride groom and The Pride” will occupy the attention of Rev. Charics B. Harris 10 Alien street Netnodist Episcopal church to-day. Rev. J. 8. Willis will preach on “erotsm” thts morning and on (he “Power of Sympathy” this evening In the Seventh street Methodist Episcopal ebure! Rev. KR Terry will preash to young men this evening Im Assoiation fai. The Rev. J. A. Lightoourn #7 ing about ‘The Bruised Reed, peak this morn- end this ening anout “Tike Judgment of the Great Day,” tn the | Seventeenth street Metho!ist Episcopal chares. Samael Halstesd will condact a revival prayer meeting there in the evening. Ia the Scotch Presbyterian church tots morning Rov. J. Cochran wiii preach, and ‘ols afternoon Rev. 8. M. Hemi'ton, “Lying; Ita Causes and Its Conseqoences,” will be treated of this morning anu ‘The Favare Life’ this evening, im the Tavernac.e Buptust church, by Rev, J. B. Hawtnorae. Dr. Stryker will preach in the West Thirty- fourth street Reformed church © morniog end evening. His eveulng subject is ‘The Witce of Endor.” The Rev. Dr Crawford wil occupy the pulptt this morning and the Key. W. P. Abbott this even- ing in Twenty-fourta street Methocat Epmoope: enaren. Rev. W. H. Pendleton preaches morning and eveniag in Pifty-toird atreet Baptist cherch. Bisnop Potter will ordain ministers this morning in Zion Protestant Eptscopal charch. In Bighteensh atreet Methodist Rpiscopal charch the Rev. J. B. Areninson will preaeb this moraing and Rev. M. 5. Terry, this evening, a+ the uaual boars. ‘The Spiritnalists of Brookt!yn will hom s s¢ance in Gallatin Hail this afternoon, with B, V. Wilson as speaker. The Rev. Mr. Kraas preaches this ovening in St, Ann's Protestant Episcopal clurcy There are tour services besides. The Rev. McOaffrey will speak In the Chareh of the Mediator this evening ou “he Trimisy.” Service alsy in the morning. There will be @ high celebration ta St, Mesy the Virgin’s church this moruing and veeper service in the afternoon. 1a Onrist church this evening Dr, Thompson will preach about “God Revealing Himselt’* HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1875. .—QUADRUPLE SHEET:' Heder Newton will continue his course of sermons upon Religion and Science this evening. Dr. Fuiton will take “The Mistakes of Peter as Types of (he Mistakes of Romanism"’ this morning is Hanson place Baptist charch, Brooklyn, “Ex- pertence tn the Development of Oharacter” is his theme for the evening. Mr. B. V. Wilson lectures at tae usual hours to-day in the hail No, 66 West Thirty-taird street beiore the Progressive Spiritualists. Mr. C. 0. Ward will lecture before the Labor Van- guard in DeGarmo Halil this evening. Subject, “Oity Markets,”’ Dr. Ewer will continue his sermons on the “Wor- ship of the Church” 1m St. Igudtius’ Provestant Episcopal chureh this evening. In the Churoh of the Atonement this morning and afternoon the Rev, C. C. Tiffany will officiate and preach. Divine servises in the Church of the Incarnation this morning and afternooa will be conducted by Rey. Artuur Brooks, This morning in the Church of tae Messiah the Rev. W. R, Alger will preach on ‘oral Reason- ing; or, Tne Logie of Life,” in St, Ambrose Protestant Episcopal church the services this morning and evening will be directed by the Rey. Campbell Fair, who wil preach. At the People’s service in the church of the Holy Trinity this evening Rev. 8 H, Tyng, Jr., v, D., will preach, In the Church of the Discipies the Rev. George H. Hepwortn will offer “Some Suggestions Con- cerning the Holy Spirit” this morning, andin the evening George C, Needham, the Irish evangelist, will preach, Rev, Dr. Howtand wil! ofictate this morning in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, and this after noon Dr. Weston will preach, HOLY ORDERS. SIXTEEN PRIESTS, SEVEN DEACONS AND SEVEN- TREN SUBDEACONS onDAn¥itp at TROY. The Trinity ordmations closed yesterday at the Troy Theological Seminary, sixteen priests being ordained, a number of deacons and subdeacons having recelved hely orders on Friday and minors having been conferred on many of the less advanced students, The preparatory retreat was conducted by the eminent Jesuit, the Rev. Father Duranquet, A number of priests irom the arcadiocese and neighboring dioceses were present, among them being the Rev. Fatner Lyncn, of St, Anne's; Rev. Father McGean, Rev. Father McEvoy, Rev. Father Brophy, Rev. Father Colton, Rev. Father Ward, and others from New York. Tne ceremouies were of the most impressive character. Tae orders were conferred by the most Rev. G. G. Williams, Archbishop of fier the name of tae recipients peing 4s iol- ows:— PRIESTHOOD, For the Archdiocese oi New York—Revs. John . Doyie, James P. Egan, James W. Hayes, a A. Hurley, James f. Kiely, Patrick J. Martin and Hugh F. McCabe, : For the Diocese of Albany—Rev. James F. Col- 8 For the Archdiocese of Boston—Revs. James F. | Keegan, Michael D. Murphy, John mM. Mulcany ood Lawrence J, O’foole, | For the Diocese of Rochester—Kevs. Fr. B. Rauber and Tuomas L, Rossiter. For the Diocese of Springfield—Reva. Joun E. Garrety and Joun J. O'Keefe. DEACONSHIP. For the Archdiocese of New York—Revs. William . Farrel, Michael Mcowiggan, Nagle. For the Diocese of Aibany—Rev. John J. Crowley. kor tae archdiocese of Bostou—Rev. Junho F, | Cummins, Plats the Diocese of Burlington—Rev. Jerome elot. Yor the Diocese of Rochester—Rev. Thomas L. Rossiter, © SUBDEACONSHIP. | For the Archdiocese of New York—Revs, Charles | Colton, James L. Crosby, M. J. Douguerty, Joon M. | | Grady, Jenn MeCatfrey, P. G. McUloskey, Paillp | ‘Meister, Michael elite saa For the Diocese of Al eG Praneis Cunningham, James J. Peyton, Jopa L. Retily. For the Arcadivcess of Boston—Key. J. P. Egan. For the Diocese of Hartford—Rev. Luke Fitzelin- mous. | For the Diocese of Rochester—Rev. Simon Fitz- sim mons, For the Diocese of Ogdensbarg—Rev. Michael J. Brown, Jonn F. Fitzgerald ana Taomas J. Kellener. Eleven students received minor orders aud oine- | teen initiatery tousure. | fe Sade | ORDINATION OF PRIESTS AND DRACONS AT | SEION HALL. The chapel attached to Seton Hall College at | South Orange, N. J., witnessed the culmination yesterday of @ series of very impressive cere- | monies, being the ordination of a number of | eminarians to the holy offices of deacons and Priests. The aitar of the chapel was proiusely and tastefully decorated with choice | flowers. Tne bedy of the sacred edifice was filled with a large and highly respectable congregation of Catholics, chiefly tue relatives and friends of the young men received into clerical orders. The ceremonies began at half. past ten o'clock, ot which hour tho Rignt Rey. Bishop of the diocese of Newark, Michael A. Corrigan, D. D., entered the chancel, robed in ‘fuil pontifical vestments. He was at- tended bya large following of clergy, including Very Rey. G. A. Doane, Vicar General of tie dio- | cesé. The Bishop betng seated before the altar, THH CANDIDATRS FOR DEACON resented (© nim by Vicar General Doane, Rev. Messrs, Artbar J. Hen in re as follows: A. Shepherd, Bernard J. Mulligan, Robert E, Burke, Isaac’ P. Wh James J. Brenuan and | donn F. Brady. young gentiemen were ordained the previous day vy the Bisbop, and, as ' it were, conarmes Sesterdsy. Tne presentation | ended, © | 01 | was next con y | Manon Rey. W. H. Doruin, of Newark, w B, H. Ter Woert, Vicar General Doane sasisting | throughont Father Dorutn will cele- brate bis first e Chapel. At the | ume of she 10n Friday of the | first pamed gentle: to the office ef deacon, minor ers were conferred oy the Bishop on | Messrs. Auguatine MoParreli a | Mic! Glennon. Rev. Mr. Whelan, o1 of the newly ordained deacons, i» son he jate Captain Whelan, Elizabetn, atieman wide.y known throughout | New Jersey as a memter of the State Legisiature for several years and @ man of the very highest persouai rectitude. Tne son was one of the few who were seriously | stricken witn enteris er when it 8 out at the college from vitiated water a few | mootns azo. in this connection the authorities if college desire It to be stated im the HeRALp | that never was the sanitary condition of the in- | stitution more perfect. Alter the ceremonies erday the clergy and ter- By a large number of quests were bospitantly tamed af the college, the clergy not broken (Weir fast before commencing tue fasiguing services. CARDINAL M’CLOSKEY'S TWENTY ! THOUSAND DOLLAR CROSS. ‘To THe Eprror or Tre Hexarp:— | Jp the accounts published in the daily papers of the confrmation festival at Mount St. Vincent Academy, it is stated that @ pectoral cross in Drijiants was presented to the Cardinal as a Hitting close to the festivities, and that this cross was Worth $20,000, Again, some papers state tuat ‘this Was the gift of the good Sisters of Ubarity, composing the commnnity of Mount St. Vincent, While others affirm that it was purchased by a sub- scription gotten up among tbe pupiis, or rataer tye pupil’ parents. Allow me to | correct these errors, and to give you from | Qa sathentic source # brief history of the pec- toral crows itsel!, The precious stones belonging to 1s were, uf am rightly informed, valued at $5,000 at Tiffany's. ot one dollar was ever contributed or subscribed toward its purchase oy | the pupils of the Academy or thetr parents, nor had the devoted, hard-working Community to take one dollar from the treasury of tne poor to be- OW On suco purchase; for purchase there was fone, This pectoral cross Was presente: to Arca. bishop Hughes by tue late saintly Queen Lowse of Beigiam as 4 testimonial of her high regard for we great A Nean preiate. Phis cross, tue personal erty of the Archbishop, he de queathed to nleRaver, tue late Mother A 5 ia, at o time Superior General of the Sisters of Char- iy, and by her death it came into the possession of the community of Mount St. Vincent. When Dr. mevioskey # Archbishop Hughes it bad neen the wish of Mother Angela and Sister- hood to give him the cross, an being the dearest | friend and chosen heir of their deceased iounder. | wot a the advice of Vicar General Starr the hg sentation was aeerred to some future occas! And now Providence has so ordered that the gist | of the sammtea dangnter of Louis oe to the preiate who stoodin the eyes of the Old World | and the New as the most iliastrious representa- u of tne American Churen nail reat on the | gentle and fatherly heact of our frst American | Cardina. CALHOLIC. THE FRIENDS. | ANNUAL MEBTING OF QUAKRRS—THZ PROCEED INGS YESTERDAY —-PROGKAMME FOR THIS WrEK. | Fittingly the representatives of the Society of | Friends—the advocates of peace sad barmony— Ovo _ Welt Oleasute With be spirited conyesiq aod tue | im vag Anthoa memori@ oayseh we Rev, B |_gascpaule ie the Rosparfurd viace meAAc RVG, Stephen Gd. | clove to Stuyvesant sqnare, whore Natare at this Joyous season presents herself ta one of ber fairest and most attractive aspects. The annual meeting of Quukers commenced Yesterday at the place uamed. The day might be considered the actual commence- ment of summer. The very trees and plants seemed revelling in the soft atmosphere, and the Diras, as they flew and hopped about in the boughs, seemed happy ana full of vivaclty. The fountains played and the faintest semblance of a breeze stole through the square with welcome, grateful kisses on brow and lips and hands. The time-honored tradition has been tirat the advent Of the Friends should be distinguished by the floods of heaven being let loose in an unusually pro- fuse manner and descending upon the earth with refreshing gentleness call forth the climax of verdure in the fields. How the superstition attending this annual event arose it would be hard to find out; yet it could be easily imagined how the simple and cheerful demeanor and sptrit of those quiet followers of George Fox when they assemble may pervade the atmosphere, and the benignant heavens pour blessiugs upon the parched earth. However, yesterday there was no Tain; but, as the Friends are to favor us for some days to come with their presence, tt would not be allogether safe to conciude that a fluvial visita- tion not yet a8 usual to mark their aauual meeting, At all eventa the Qu kers come with the summer, the season of lowers, and they are as weloome—rain or no rain—as the fowers of TUE PROCREDINGS XYRSTERDAY. Yesterday the 2 were conducted by the ministers and elders, and were of a private Dature. The represeajatives e {rou DorbivDs of New York, New Jersey and Vermont, Tue staid, placid-looking men and ‘wo! occupied different r ich ran down a the long row Ol ned seats in the Chapel. The docrs and windows were Oban, ond ronan them eould be observed the green braficl of trees, The veneradie rot Denevolent looking elders; Bie Dale §b4 bev mature ladies, “cuttie bonnets a offence intended), In) «6taeir = places ty on the platform in the tore- grown contrasted in the dim ligt of the Pl ipa pecuilar and ein | manner, before the proceedings commenced, with a portion of the assemblage radiant with the jusire of youth, beauty and fastuon, for, alas! fashion has made its conquests among the'fair Quakeresses as well Q8 Loose of the Various cuildrea of the world. It was once the boast of the Society of Friends that Shey were above suca follies; that, while Jashions might ange, they Would adhore,to their original garb. ich for many long years Was an essential | characteristic of tne sect, “But it has veen found too dificult a task to make the demoiselles of the period conform to the modes of their grandmothers. At all events the sunsiiine and songs of the birds among tue trees surrounding the meeting house yesterday were in accord with the iair young faces and the leellag of worship and praise nat seemed to envelop the assembied people like @ quiet dream of peace. HICKS AND FOX. The Quakers now in tnis city adopt the views of Elias Hicks, Who Was bern in this State im 1743. He labored zealously in advancing the general ac- ceptance of the Vie ig tpl 0: George Fox, but hav- ing, as he belleved, discovered errora in these tenets, he putforth views of nis own wiicu he | deiended with energy and ability, Fox waa thi | founder of the sect. Among other things denounced the coidness and insamMciency of all existing forms and ceremonies of reil 1 asserted (hat the office of a Caristian tea become & mere trade; denied the necessity special education for 1t, and maintained & only proper Warrant for its assumption was the consciousness of a divine summons to enter upon ite duties, He opposed a paid ministry and de- clared it to be a sim to pay tithes. He denounced War, even When Waged in sei-defence, and urged upon ail to refuse to do military duty. He asserted che equality and brotherhood {or ail men, aud used the second | person singular ig addressing ail persons | of whatever rank, He would not uncover his bead tn any presence, even when brougnt before the courts of law. He declared every form Of oath | | © be @ profane Violation Of the express command | of tne Lord. He put @ literal construction upon | all those precepts of tue Gospel which seem most dificult to be carried out in real life, and required for them a iiteral obedience. In their dress, asin everything else, the followers of Fox endeavored | to curry out the main principles they projessed in | regard to practical iife—-uothing jor suow, Lothing for ornament, nothing lor pleasure, CONDITION OF THE SOCIRTY. In late years some of the elders present at the | meeting yesterday stared that the young people | Se becoming more uateresied in the society, bat | | still emigration to the West, with its conse- quences, fas some effect on their members, In | vine o| the older States the number of Quakers | hile in Others, particularly Peno- | | increasing rapid'y, There wil services to-day (Sunday), commencing at ten A. tm the Ratherfard piace meec\ing house; Mon- day and Tuesday there will be business meetings, | | regarding the general iuterests of the society; on | | Weanesday public w: 1p, and probably the pext | Say tho representatives will agjourn, ' NINETEENTH STREET SYNAGOGUE. | THR SABBATH AND SANCTUARY— DISCOURSE BY — BEY. HENBY 6. JACOBS. Yesterday in this synagogue the Rev. Mr. | Snore continues to be an object of much iutere: ae ae ee | | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL EC Stocks Active and the Market Unsettled—@« Prices Generally Lower. ans tuo aa i MONEY BASY AT 212 AND 3 PER CENT eli The Bank Statement Still Encouraging to Spectte lation—A Gain in the Legal Reserve, GOLD FIRM AT 16 1-4 A 116 1) WALL STREET, % SarunpaY, May 22—0 P. M. ‘The speculation in stocks was aguin attende@ by the excitement that walts upoo the uncer tainty which may atany time be caused by the introduction of anew element. The latter to-< ehowed its influence by forcing the lending ra! of Erie to 4 per cent, and thereby compelllag @ sharp covering process on the part of the bao holders, Later these lending rates were reduce to “flat,” and the price of the stock consequent! receded from 24% to 22%, which was the Noam figure. It must be confessed that the end of une week affords few symptoms of an encouragti character. The prevalent feeling is bearish. Th is no good news to communicate, The grasahi per plague and the mysterluus silence of railw: officiais concerning their earnings or purpose: the doubt that surrounds the greas ratlroad test—these things are exerting @ depressing eflect,, and it is not mecessary to go further in sear of our explanation why stocks have so suddeuty| drooped and speculation become interesting on: to those who are watching their profits on the short side of the market, It would be pleasant record better incidents, to recognize an increas in trade, to take counsel from the weekly bawt statement, and to discover from the larger aad more enterprising use of money possible activity, that may in the near future communicate tts for: to all departments of commerce; but tt 1s almo: idie to investigate Im this direction, The coun is standing still, capital is waiting, and produod tive energies are held tn leash. But a good time! 18 undoubtedly coming, and the patient men ‘“w! bear the crosa to-day may wear the crown to-more= row." THE MARKET. Erte was the leaaer. The sales amounted to 86,000 shares, ‘he opening price was 2a, tue! highest 24%, the lowest and close 22%. Paciidl Mail was next most active, beginning at 37 and! receding to 35%. Panama, with which it 1s so closely identified, sold at 140% 8 MOM. Lake and the fluctuations to-day ranged between eng. 266, Western Union sold at 16% a 76% a16% & 76%. Unton Pacific fell off from 753{ to 74, but re~ covered with its usual promptness to 7544. New York Central ended at 104, Wabash waa quoted at 9% & 9% o& 9%. St Pan, under the pressure of manipulation, bas dropped off to 82% a 82%. Northwestera common declined from 3834 to 37%; the preferred: stock sold from 54 to 62%, Ohio and Mississippt was more than usually active, and fell of trom 22% to 21%, but recovered to 22}, Rock Island sold at 103 a 102% a 10244. Hannibal and St. Jo- seph ended ai 21. Other quocations will befound elsewhere, and are not of au important character. THE SALES TO-DAY mounted to 242,000 shares, Which were distrib- uted among active stocks as foliows:—New York Central and Hudson, 275; Erie, 86,000; Lake Snore, 44,000; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2005 Northwestern, 6,800; do. preferred, 200; Rock Island, 834; Pacific Mail, 45,000; St, Paul, 2,200¢ do. preferred, 300; Ohio, 6,400; Wosterm Union, 23,500; Wabash, 600; Union Pacific, 9,200; 0, O and L. ©, 100; Panama, 360, OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICRS TO-DAY. The followimg tavie shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day :— Opening. Highest. Lowest, New York Oentral........ 1044¢ 204, 104 a see uy 4 22% Jacobs preached on the importance of the Sab- bath and sanctuary observance. Is is important to our spiriiaai welfare, and there is perhaps no principle more irequentiy enunciated in the Scrip- tures unless it be belief in the one true and living God. And this Is necessarily the case because Sabbath rest is as important for our minds as for our bodtes, and it is based on our recognition and acknowledgment of God. Tue devotion of the | Sabbath to the worship and service of God is made the most important daty of mankind, That blessed day was not designed merely as a day of Testor cessation from physical labor (for how, | p, then, would it cencerm those who are not com. | peiled to brows?) it was not to depeud merely on negative | qualities, but it was to be of aa active character | and was to | CONFORM MEN TO THE DIVING arM | and commandment, It was to be @ living practi- cal day of holy observation, and ite duties are | plainly indicated im tne Scriptares, Taus the ! Sabbath and pablic worship have ever been | united, } } But, it may be asked, is our adoration of God, our prame ana thanksgiving for biessings re- ceived, to be restricted toone day? Are not bis favors dally and hourty bestowed on us, and should not our utterance of gratitude be as frequent? Certainly it snoald. But we must te: too much from weak- | Dess—a weakness which the Almighty KnOWS, rec. | ognizes aud permite, And hence it is thatthe is tven us for free and soll opportumitic: of thankegiving and praise. On other days in world aod its duties claim much of our time, but | | the Sabbatn is wholly tue Lord’s, On other days | | cares and anxieties. the barry ane urgeocy of business, interiere with and frequently mar we ) Teligious spirit within us Letus be just and not bide troth under any specious denials. But, hap- Dily, neh barriers to our spiritual development | and improvement exist on the Sabvatn. The sen- | ments which should influence us om that aay of , Test are very different irom those of other days, | We penae in our career of labor compel th servile caill pra: Bo 4 especialy belongs to God. fur on Sabbath are, therefore, directly from ou otner day: comes Bou But, agai, {¢ will be asked if We cannot worsnip God saMcenviy at home. In every place Ho may be found. Ne. For though home worship is ac- coptavle to God, y.tin the sanctuary we a ir rownéed by many influences more iayorad! ir spiritual growth. Here our spirits become more sitive, generous Warm, and owr mavurai selnga of reverence are fostered. Here we learn the lessons of humility, that God ts eur Father and we His children. Here the rich and the poor meet together, because God ts the m: i haem ail, TH SANOTUARY TENDS TO CRMENT PAMILY Tins and to give them tnereased strength. Father and Bon, 1novker and daughter, brother aud sister, ail Worshipping at the sate sirine aud ump.oring the fame protector, bringing the me petitions to One fountaib of grace, and basing their hopes for tne fatare on the merey and roodne f the same Fatuer and benefactor—these are the biessed re- nults promoted by the sanctnary. Can our pret ence bere, Mr. Jacoh’s asked, hi Are hot Savbatn rest a di Barmoniousiy and profitably Bat there must be respect for the nouse of Gor Our seli-respect and dependence on ap) demand i. It is a duty divinely enjoined on mi Ibis a holy piace, indeed, where God dweiis, end where He is to be worshipped in mind and epirit or by lip utterances, where religion is a living realization and not Ww are to reverence the It resp a feeling of irteverenra which desecrates the use 1 God, W DO’ reverenoe it too greatly r ognify is too muen nor elevate it too hignly. The more we do to make our wership devotior the more we promote ite means of Instruction | ato reach the ty ACNgs Of Mile tie more will the Sabbath be Made worthy of r ence. “Let tmia,* said Mr. Jacobs, “be your constant effort. Let your aim | @nd purpose look disinterestedly and singly to- ward this great object, and jet your Sabbath and festival worsmp bear lessons for young and oid, id \et the jaw of the Lord go forth from ti @ 48 from the temple of old, and then shall ‘m their bread by the sweat of their t | @ 6.19%. we wuaergiamd Le Way la tke MBMGeBAELS” i ADVANGE AND DECLING. The changes during the past tweaty-far bours were as followa:— olsen caaees fea fades penetns, 5: Said North sna’ Peettio, 1s tle, im Londok, 4. DEGLINE.—Atiantic and Pacific yy 1; Prie, 4; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 34; Lake Snore, 1%; Northwestern common, %; Pacific Mat, 1K = New Jerséy Southern, 4." r ‘The securities that remained stationary were gold, Missouri Pacific, Paaama, Ohio and Mmissis- sippi, Harlem, New York Central and Deisware and Lackawanna. THR BANK STATEMENT. ‘The Dank statement shows a gain of $1,925,800 to total reserve and $1,883,700 In surpins reserve. The banks now hold $61,022,000 iegal tender notes, which is $1,666,700 more than last week and which is the largest amount reported for many months, The statement needs no explanation. The follow- ing la 9 comparison of the averages for the past two WOCkee— wayis. May %2. _ Differences, Loans....... $285,216,000 $283,000,800 Dec. $1,616,100 fpecie « 10,864,500 10,634,600Inc.. 270,100 Legal ten@’s — 69,356,300 61,022,000 Ine, 1,665,700 Deposits.... 231,921,300 282,129,700 inc, 208,400 Circalation.. 20,363,800 20,103,100 Dec, 200, 700 ‘The following shows the relations between the total reserve and the total liabilities :— May 15. May 2. — Differences. fpecie...... $10,364,500 $10,654,600 Inc, $270,108 Legaltend’s 9,354,300 61,022,000 Inc 1,665,700 Tot. reserve $49,720,800 $71,666,000 Inc. $1,925,800 Keeerve re- pe ag’ epowlts... 990,325 68,092,425 - Exes of re- serve av’y legal Te quirements $11,740,475 $13,624,175 TUR MONEY MARKET. Money closed at 24 and 3 percent. The rates of commeretal paper were anchanged, Foreign exchange quiet and steady. Prime asking rates for sterling, 487% and 4.90%. Selling rates 4.9616 a 4.87 and 480% 2490. Reiehmarks, 04% a 06 and 95% a 96%. Cables, 06, Prime Parts, 6.15% 1¢. $1,863,700 THE GOLD MARKET. The opening sales were made at 116% and the closing sales at 116%. No other changes were made in the price. Gola loans were made fas at 1 per cent for carrying, and at 3, 1, 2 and 1-64 per cent for borrowing. At tue close loans were te made Met sxniva HOUSE STATEMENT Currency excnan Gurrency balances Goid exchanges $79,145,708 8,883, 566 LiL 4.822) 806 700,688 WRERLY OLRARING HOUSE STATRMENT, Currency exchang: Ourfency balances Goid exchanges. | Gold balances, ‘i “ 4,719,743 } OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK, | Gold balances... ovee ae $1,716,608 Currency balances . 2,386, 381 Gross cletrances........ .. 43,295,008 _ Th URAOR a of ANU ok Woe RAK MIRORALAAL