The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1875, Page 5

‘Is most ANRICAN JOCKEY CLUR, ——_—__. LAST DAY AT JEROME PARK. Sunny Skies and Immense Attendance. THE BEAUTIES OF PASHION AND THEIR TOILETS A Gala Dav in Metropol- itan Life. FIVE HIGHLY INTERESTING RACES. Mettie A. the Winner of the First and Third Races, Countess the Second Race, and Daylight and Stanford the Two Steeplechases. The seventh and last day of the spring meeting ‘of the American Jockey Ciub was one of the most orilllant ana successiul that Jerome bas known. The attendance wgs larger than ever, and tue weather periectly delightful. The clup bas bad gnusual good fortune during the meeting which 8 just closed in regard to favorable weather. The suo smiled on them irom first to last, and the rain Which hus been beretolore an unpleasant attend- ant at previous mectings kept aloof this time. Yesterday a cool, reireshing breeze from the north robbed the afternoon sun of much of bis flerceness, and the dust was effectually laid on the toad, a great boon to the ladies, who focked in hundreds to ‘he favorite race course, The line of vehicles at Macomb’s Dam Bridge was longer than ever, und it took a goodly company of policemen to keep them in order and to prevent accidents, which are fortunately few and far be- tween, even on such a miserable apology for’a bridge. ‘The racing, Gespite the heavy rack, @ long stretch of mud lying close to the tails, Was Spirited, and the disappointment Jelt by those who wenttosee the great three-mile tace and did not see it was partially compeu- ‘ated by the excra steeplechase. ‘The grand Stand was crowded to excess; little standing roum was leit around the pool stands, and the club house and bluff presented a very picturesque sight in the many gay and varied tollets aisplayed there, The recent showers gave a fresher and preener tinge to the framework of woods within which Jerome Park 13 piaced and made every- thing look brigat and beautiiul The handsome chestnuc tily Matue A. received @ round of ap- plause for her double victory—a rather unusual decurrence on the same day—and the two stee;le- chases were watched with eagerness and excitement, showing what kind of race popular with the masses. There was quite a lively time among the backers of ‘rouble when they discovered that le had lost the race owing to a technical error on tne part of his jockey, after the race was over, andthe rule under which the judges acted w: commented upon in any but complimentary terms, Gre olten amusing—especialiy when the speaker ig of Hibernian persuasion, cap is ladin’, ‘pon me sowl.!” he nlver touched the fince.” “Luck at ’im now.’ “Now ye'llsee woippin’.” “Begorra, there's the watner lep.”” A man with @ voice that Carl Formes might have envied in his best days, steniorian as it was, exciaims, Trouble,” and flourishes a handful of greenbacks, He is promptly taken by a bystander, and he re- tires, after the wecision of the judges is an- nonnced to pray in secret. Many packers of Da, light tore up their tickets immediately alter the Steeplechase, thinking, as @ matter of cours that Troubie bad won tho race. So much the bet ter for the pool sellers and the worse ior the buyers. The Club House bluff was radiant with some bf the choicest toilets of the season, A lovely blonde wore a pearl gray Princess robe, eutirely Without trimming, the skirt slightly trained, the Bleeves close and finished with a ull plaiting at the wrist and a bow at the back. Over tiis a blouse, 2 la Ausse, of light biue Indiu cas. mere, richly embroidered in biue and gray flors. This was draped by a scarfof darker vlue, arranged in @hovel manner, being curried across the iront, rawn through openings at the sides und tied in a@ large bow iow dowu on the leit side; white chip hat, trimmed with white carnation: A charming toilet had & demi-crain skirt, the back and sles made of lac cashmere, bordered with @ deep flounce oi: lanie of a darker suade di>posed In jarge box plaits and ornamented wiih lozenyes of ihe casnmere bultoned on one over the ovher, and the tront of the skirt of janie trimmed on the bottom with a series of cashmere Mounces iu the finest of kolle plaiungs, At the joining of the olfierent styles of trimmings at the Blues Were very large and excepuonably graceful ws. aA tabiler of casamere bordered with & baua of jailie Was buttoued in three points down the middle and finisue. with a faille sash in the back. The corsage was Of cashmere, cut squ@re on the hips, the back having suort square basqus over a deep piaited flounce of :aiue, ahd the front deep and pointed aud ornamented with a series bt collars—iour, alternately of s.1k and iaille, two Teaching to tue velit aud two at toe turoat. Sleeves very close, buttoned in points down tne back. Lingerie o: Mevhiiu lace and rose-pink coral j-weiry. Hat of viack cmp, wiih a crown of lilac damuss silk and ornamented wita bunches of Parma vioie's and whice ostrich ups. A vovel tutlet was of deep maroou faille, In come | bination with wray casumere. The skirt was kilt- plaited all the way around and up to cue waist in giterpate sections of the jallie and cashmere, each coutaiming five plaits, The cuirass basque was of casumere, Atved superbly witn trimmiags of iaille and failie siceves. A gray chip hat, trimmed enurely with maroon and gray ups. A pecanar and striklog costume, yet stylish Withai, Was @ combination oi black sk wita Biriyes black and Woite—the stripes rather wide. Tue skirt was entirely of vlack. Ine tumic aud Corsage Mude O1 alterwate stripes of pluin black and the striped sik, @ach about six incaes Wide. ‘She tunic Was looped in & peculiar manuer, which caused part of tue stripes to appeur as ti arranged borzoutully, Ihe hat was biack chip, trimmed witn waite, A veauty of the Spanish type wore a toilet of | Fich viack failie, simple in design, but elaborately embroidered with guid coiur. ihe toilet Was com- pleted oy a veritabie “mautilia’” bonnet, iastened At toe veit slae oy a cluster of deep crimson and yellow roses, in foliage. A strikang tovet was thoculate orown silk and tou: plaids of écra and chocolate. The skirt wus of the p.ain brown, vroamen with Kuife plait inys of the same. ine overskirt aud cuirass basque Were oi she plaid, bow trimmed with very Wide brown and 6cru iringe, aaa pomied tavlier, uisposed in Sasies at the back ted aud craved in Bn iNeescribavie manver. Wherever tue plaid Was Used It Was Maude Up Dias, Aud sO larKe Were the biccks (nat uot @ periect one Was tu ve seen on the basque. The sieeves were plain brown. Pauama hut, trimmed with ¢cru and orown osirich feathers. A volies, ali Diack and white, had a biack velvet skirt, (he basque and overskirt of Velvet-stiiped HIK ‘grenade, trimmed with thread lace, the lngerie of Mechlin lace, and the boanet of white chip, trimmed Witt biack lace and waite tips and fail blown roses, Another charging creatiou Was Of SK in tWo Soades Of sine color, charminyly blended, wie Dat Crimmiou wise K and te ‘Ingerie ornamented wita che same colur, Lhe | Weurer was young and fresh lovkine, consequently the combination was very becoming. A distingud wiiet, yet +o simple that one would hesitave in pronouucingin waat its chief churm Cousisted, Was & sik dress ofa most exquisite Bhade of Violet, made én train, the corsege very high and plain, tue sleeves moulded s tae arms ana tne skirt only bordered witha deep flounce io broad box plaits. Over tis was a blouse Russe Of light iawn-colored India casnmere, entirely ae- volu of trunming, excepting at the poimted opening at tne neck, back and front and At the opentugs unaer the arms, Where tt was em- broidered With lawn coor, A vroad scari of Vio- Jet SK Was tied across the jront, about hali-way down, and sustained the graceiui drapery sae bavk; one long, fuating and reacning quite to tie euge Of the truin, AS @ wrap Was & mantle of India cashmere, lined with violet slik. Un- Dieached chip hat, trimmed with violets Keurns’ blud, outsice the course, 18 one of the moat luteresting features o; the races. It is @ re- mindet Of \ransatiautic races iw ks entire wemo- ‘Faith, ye’d think mbination of plain rd in immense vlock cratic spirit. Here muy be found ali those pect har that distinguish Donnyvrook ¥ Le tawberry veds irom ali uthera. is «the «traditions! wheel of fortune the parcoiled refreshinenta and drink: the brass dand viowing out Strauss’ Waitscs ia tie Wheeziest Manner pussi- bie, juamiers doing Unutteradie feats and @ ‘he comments of @ crowd during arace | “White and lmmon | “One nundred to twenty on | genuine dotlar pool where the great can dissipate mildly. THE RACING. The track looked like a ved of well mixed mortar in front of the stand, while on the rising ground, | where it was not so wet, it was heavy and nold- | ing, rendering ‘ast time impossible, As the day | passed on, the high wind that prevailed dried the track considerably, but this only made the running | the more severe in the deep places. The betting on the various events of the day was very heavy, a8 ali (hose Who had been losers on the meeting wére now trying to balance their books, Five Taces came off, Tne frst event was for a purse of $500 for three-year-olds toat have not won a race this year, @ dasu of one mile, There were four starters, consisting of D. McDaniel & Co.’s chestnut filly Matue A., Augast Belm washéa . Cameron’s vay colt Bayminster. ‘Was the favorite in the pools, Milner the second ebotce, Baymtnster seling well up in the pools, Mattie A. wou & Capitul race im most excellent time. She completely ran away from the others alter goiny Lat @ mile, A greater spread out fleid has been seldom seen, ttle A. beat eight lengths, and he was at least a dozen lengths tn front of Bayminster and Caroline. ‘The second event was the Consolation Parse of lug this meeting, ‘the distance being three- quarters of a mile. There were Dine entries, eight of Which came to the pust, ‘fais lot com; a Robinson, Morgan & Co,’s brown colt Bob Wool- ley, % years old, 90 !bs,; George Langstad’s buy | filly Countess, 4 years old, 105.108.; D, McDaniel & | Co.'s chestnut colt Willie Burke, 3 years old, 90 lbs,; Joe Donanue’s cuestnut colt Dublin, 4y ars old, 108 108; A. B. Lewis & Co.'s chestnut filly | Vinaigre:te, 8 years old, 87 lbs; ‘T. B. & W. RK. | Davis’ chestnut horse Fadladeen, aged, 118 1bs. 5 J. G. Beresford’s chestnut horse Free Lance, 5 years old, 1i4ibs.; f W. Uameron’s bay filly In- Spiratiou, 4 years old, 105 lba, Bob Woolley was the favorite over any named horse in the race, Wille Burke the second choice, Dublin the third in favor. ‘The race was a capital one, and was won by the lly Countess in One style. she beat the favorite handsomely trom vegiuming to end, Countess is a Very handy nag, and at short dis- | tances wii always be dangerous. | ‘The third race was w tree bandicap sweepstakes of $25 each, if not declared our, with $500 added, the second horse to receive $125 out of the stakes, One mile and au eigntn, Seven horses came to the post. hese were Robert Cathcart, Jr.-s, ba; gelding Kadi, 6 years old, 110 1bs.; John © brown horse B. F, Oarver, 6 yea Jo. Lonahue’s chestnut colt Dublin, 4 years old, 104 IDs. 5 L. A. Hiichcock’s bay ay Mole Darliog, 4 years 0.d, 9 lbs.;_D. McDaniel & Co,’s bay mare y "8 | passed Vs chestnut fliy Caro- | id Ry Milner | $400, for horses Which have run and not won dur- | old, 1101D8.5 ; Mattie W., &years old, 90 Ibs, and chestnut filly | Matue A., 3 yeurs old, 90 lbs,; Thomas Puryear & Co.'s chestnut cold Meco, 3 yeara Old, 84 1bs,, and P. Lorillard’s bay colt Risk, 3 years old, 80 ibs, Mattie A., povWithstanaing that this was her secoud race guriug te aiterneon, was a great favorite, selling in the pools for more than all the others combined. In one puvol she fetched a4 e [ted between the latter and Meco, Who Wal third, ‘Tne fourth event was a handicap steeplechase for a purse of $800, of which $200 was to ve given to the second horse. Abou: two miles and a hull. Nine Were on tue list as starters, lour of which came to the Ppa, ‘these were A. H. Lawrence's chestnut gelding Trouble, 5 years old, 158 ibs.; ‘A. P. Green’s vay filly Daylight, 5 years old, 140 lbs.; Alexander D, Browa’s bay horse Vorouet, 5 years old, 140 lbs. and Jo, Donahue’s bay horse Stanford, 5 years old, 185 los, Trouble Was the ori Coronet the second eholce, Staniord tne thira, After @ very spirited and closely contested race Trouble and Daylight, the ‘former passed the Judges’ stand a length in front of the mare; but the jockey 0! ‘Troube alighted from nis borse Without permisston of the judges, and, as @ mat- ver of rigut und according to rale, he was ais- quaitied, and the race given to Daylight. The rule that the rider disobeyed is very plan; it reads as follows:—*Riders, alter a heat is repair to the juuges’ stand; they must not dis- mount unul erdered by tie Judges, vor suifer any person to touch or put cover upou their horses unul ordered vy the judges 10 dismount, on pain o1 betg distanced.” So there was no Pelp for the | backers of ‘trouble but to bear their losses puilo- sophically and hope tor better luck next ‘ime, | The fith and closing race of the meeting was ‘an extra sieeplechase, made np in place of the turee-mile dash tiat fell torough by the with- drawal of Springbok, wno was said to have sad- deniy jallen juuie. This race had for starters A. H. Torrence’s brown no Moonstone, old, earrying 153 1bs,; J. Donanue’s bay horse Stanford, 5 years old, carrying 154 |bs., an b: geiding Deadhead, 4 years Old, 148 1bs.; ana La Fence & G. Loriliard’s euestnut horse Resulute, 5 years old, 154108. Mvogstoue war | Resolute second choice, Donahue’s e: io favor. Tbe race was an anvortunate one for ine jockeys, Deadnead “dumped” bis betors | the face was ball over, and Resorte fell and rolled over his jockey at the last burdie io the rac Neituer of the Jockeys, fortunately, were much injured. Stanford Won the race, Moonstone secend, ‘The following are the details of the running as it came of:— THE FIRST RACE, Purse $500, for three-year-olds, which have not Won a race this year. One mile, STARTERS. D. McDaniel & Co.’s ch, |, Mattie A., by Aus- trailun, dam Minnie Mansfeld (Clark) oo Jobn O’Jonnell’s ch. ¢, Milner, by Leamington, dam by Lexington (Ponto) R W. Cameron's 0b. c. Bay minster, dam Stolen Kisses (Barbee) A, Beimont’s ch. roline, by Kent Camilla (Evans) 6 horse Me, 1 24956 THE BETTING. | 400810 85, 410 825 200 160 (15 9 1066 Bay mloster. 310 = 100 5-800 ‘The Paris mutuels paid $15 70, THE RACE. } | ‘The quartes had a very iair send of, and they | Tan Gt a rapid rate irom ihe stant, Mattie a. tak- ' ing the lead at once, Bayminster secoad, Caroline third, Miner Jourth. Mattie A. led one lesgth Around the upper turn, Bayminster second, one ) rst Durdie, which Was on the th e | at this ume avout hall a mile bel between | | feild, Prouvle still snowing the wa, | lengtns, ended, shall — NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET ver, dam Skipper, 4 years old, 95 lbs. (Richard- JOT) s 206 + . . Jonn Coffee's vr. h. » Carver, by Lightning, ‘dam La Victime, 6 years old, 110 los, (Wise).. Robert Catneari’s o. g. Kadi, by Lexingtua, dam Kacona, 6 years old, 110 109. (SWIMM) ...++++-00 1 e Time, 2:0244. THE BETTING. $375 2,100 2,000 1,000 + 200 655 520 255 115 410 335 260 120 310 280 145 165 280 300 200 . 86 #10 205 mw ing. . 8d 250 216 100 The Paris mutuels paid $9 60. THE RACE. Dublin was first away, Mattle A, second, Meco third, Mollie Darling fourth, B. F. Carver fith, Risk sixth, Kadi seventh, The horses rau up aud the judges’ stand in this woy, Going around the upper turn Duolin and Mattie A. dashed away from the others and had tue race vo them- selves, ‘ney ran head and head to the quarter We, when Matae A. showed in front by @ head, udlim ten lengths in front ot Meco, Kisk fourth, Mollie Dariing fifth, Kadi sixth anu B, F, Carver seventh, When Mattie A, and Davin came down to the biuff the filly ied nalf u tengtn, bus as she aused around the fill out of signt she bad @ iull enygth the best of it, Aal the others were beaten, When Mattie A, and Duplin appeared th view on the lower turn the filly nad the best of tt by three jeugeus, Duoiin about twenty lenges in froat of Meco, Risk fourth, B. W. Carver fifth, Kadi sixth and Moilie Darling seventh, Mat A. Kept tu front ground the luwer turn, anu, coming Into tue homestretch, chose the best part of it to run bome on. She galloped uo the streten aud landed a@ winner by six lengtns, Dubiin second, six Jengths m ad ee of Meco, the latter eight Jengths auead of lisk, Carver sixth and Kadi seventn, Time, THE FOURTH RACE, HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.~-Purse $800, of which sum $200 to the secoud borse; entrance free; | @ny bumber of horses may be entered by the same owner. About two miles and a half. STARTERS, A. P. Green’s b. m. Daylight, by Lightning, dam Laura Spilman, 140 ibs. (Wovds).... 3040 Alexander D, Browu’s b, h. Coronet, by Jones- boro, dam Gariand, 6 years old, 140 Ibs, (stiller) .... seee tases Jo Donunae’s o. b, Staniora, by Bay Dick, dam by Seythian, 5 years Old, 136 lus. (Noian) A. H. Torrence’s cn. g. ‘Trouble, by Ulverston, @am Kate Mcvouald, 6 years oid, 158 ibs, (Mur. phy) 1) 422639. THE BETLING. + $350 250 paid $80, THE RACH Daylight was first away, Coronet second, Trou- Die third, Stantord fourth, Day light ted over the uurter track, Staniord second, Trouvie trd, Coronet I urtu. They then ran to the ie@oce and jumped ino vue north fleid, Trouvle showing tue Way by a lengco, Daylignt ‘second, Stapiord wird, Coronet fourm. The horses jumped two brush fences in the worth held and then came out to the joot of the biuil, where tierce was anurdie. This was topped first by Trouble, wno leu vaylight a length, eight lengths 10 ad- vance of Coronet. Stauiord having rua the wrong way, turned back Co correct tue mistake, alter coming out of tne fleld, und was then out ol the | race, he horses neXt’ ran into the south fleld and jumpea two brush lences, a ditch and tuen oiuer brush lene: Trouple showed the way over ail these obstacies, Daylight rauning second, several lengths ahead of Coronet, The horses then came up to the feuce aud water In irontof the Stand, aud the juInping Over this was bighly ap- piauded. Trouble ted six lengtus, Dayligut sec- ona, six engins ahead of Coronet, Stantord was iG. ‘ihe horses then rau up the enciosure, between te iractional And regular tracks, Where they jumped a hurdle and then crossed the regulur track to the outer There they Jumped a dry ditch, aud alterward ran up the bilt of the picnic grounds, ‘iroume leading two aylight second, four lengtns iniront of Corouet, ‘They Jumped astone wail on the top of the niiltwo lengths apart, but whea they came down the rocks tu the uorti field Dayngat took the lead aud was first over the stone Wat! in the centre Oo! tue fleld, She came out first and snowed the way ove: tue hurdle at the fuot of the biut, then imto the south Held, and was first over @ brush fence, hear the entrance, Troubie second, Corouet ciuse ap. Circiing aground tue field Troubie outran Daylgnt apd was first over the next aud then led over the dry dite, Coronet eight lengths _behina. was = first ou the reguiar track, where a very exciting Truce Look place between nim and Dayligut. ‘Tuey ran up the Domestretck close togetmer, and when they Jumped tne hurdle near to the tarlong pole iruubie had very little tae best Orit, Day- light stuck close Lo Trvuble to tne end, the latter coming lu first by ashort length, Daylight three lengcns 10 front of Coronet, tue latter half @ mile | | im aavance of Stanford. The rider of Troubie ais- lenuth ahead of Milner, Who was a lengta in frons | oi Caroune., At toe quarter pole Mattie A. led a levgth, Buy Minster second, @ neck 19 iront Of Mil- ner, Who Was five .engths in advance of Caroline. Goibg arouse the oluit Matrie A. ied two lengtn: and (his advantage she made iuto f ur lengths be Jore she passed out Of sight, the oO. bers runing as beiore given. When the horses appeared on the lower (urn Mattie A. Was eight lenutus away irom | Muuer, the latier four length ster, Curoline four iengtus iurther off. Mattie A. Tau away [rom tue others, and came home in a hand gallop eight lengths in front o: Miner, the latter a dozen lengt advance of Bayminsr who beat Caroline @ neck to the wire. Time, 1934. THE SECOND RACE, CONSOLATION PuRse, $400, 1or horses that have Ton and have bot won any race at this meeting. ‘Three-quariers of a mue. STARTERS, George Langstaf’s b. 1. Countess, by Kentucky, | dam Lady B. 4 years old, 105 ios, | (wim 1 | Rovinso: } by be | (bora) Jo. Donanue’s y Kaidee; 4 yea 108 ibs, (Evans)...... 8 J. &. Beresior te Lauce, by Ken- tucky, Gam Paracnute, 5 years oid, 114 ibs, (Hey Wood) .. ‘4 D. Mevanter & Co.'s cn. c, Wille Burke, by Bay- woud, dam Kaunka, 3 years Old, 90108. (Clark) & kK. W. Cumeron’s b. f. Inspiration, by Warmins- ter, dam Sopa, 4 years Old, 10d ibs. (Barove) 6 T. B.'& W. R. Davis’ on. bh. Padiaqeen, by War Dance, dam Nora Creina, ageu, 118 ibs, on. i. Vinaigrette, oy ¥, dal, dum Eliza Davis, 3 year oe, of ipa, (icuardson) Bob Woolle; Fadladeen « Willie Burke Countess... Insxptravio Vinal. reve Doon. Free Lance Fieid . ben ‘The Pacis matuels paid $37 10, THE RACR. After anumber Of iaise starts Countess got Wa. first, tov Wooley second, Free Lauce tuird, Vinaigrette fourth, Wille Burke fith, Inspiration sixty, Padladeen seventh, Duditu elyata. Bob Woolle, passed the biuft fi Free Lance second, 186 Countess turd, Dupin jourtu, Inspiration fim, the omer m & group. ons, out ol sight around the nui Bob ocley showed the way, Couytess second, Inspiration taira, Wilke Burke fourth, Dabiin Aita, the otvers loloWing close togetner. W tue’ hor pearea im sight Bob Woolley still showed toe way, CLouutess second, ue Burke thira, inspiraiion revty weil spread out. boo came into the homescretca head &ud nead, Countess being pulled to ihe ex. treme outside, were tue earta was solid, and after a few strides she showed in front, and, com- ing on under a pull, Won the race oy @ lengta, Buo Woolley second, naif @ lepgth in rout of vub- lin, WhO was two lengths abead of Free Lance, Wuhe Burke tith, Inspiration sixth, Fadiadeen eventh, Vinaigrette eighth. Lime, 1:20%. THE THIRD RAC! FREE HANDICAP SWKEVSTAKKS, Of $26 each, if not Aeciareu out; with $500 added; tue second horse to receive $126 out of the stakes, One mile and ao eiguth, STARTERS, D, MeDaniel & Oo.’s ch. f. Mattie by Anstra- ign, dam Minnie Mansieid, 3 years old, 90 Ibs. (CG ark os teens seeeeeesens 40 Dooshu ch, & Dublin, by Kentucky, dam Zaiuee, 4 years old, 104 los. (Evany),.. oe & Thomas Patyear & Co.'s ch. ¢, Meco, by Narra- ganset), dum Juletta, 3 years old, 64 los, (Sty TCS) wo 6 vee wee arr 8 P, Loriiaru’s b, ¢, Risk, by Revolver, dai ni 8 yours oid, 80 Ibe, (Doin) ry Mi) s+ Ly, A Hitobovuek’s D. mi, Mollie Darling, by Revol- a ee Se ee eee Seno Swan Nee ne | Wonal aud regular tracks they cross in front of Baymin- — | the nurale at ch mounted witnout veing told to judyes, aud fur toils Violation o1 rules they took the race from him and disqhalifed um. Dayligat | was thus tue winner, Coronet second, Staniord third. ‘time, 4:26. THE FIFTH RACE. EXTRA STREPLECHASE.—Purse $500; about two miles anda halt b. h. fentora, bi Bay Dick, Jo. Donahue’s b. h. Stanford, by Bay Dick, dam by scythian, 5 years old, 104 Ibs, (Maney) A, H. Lorreace’s br, h. Moonstone, vy Aste) L. ‘dam Alabama, 6 years Old, 158 ibs. (Murpuy). 2 Lawrence & G. Lorulard’s ca, b, Resolute, by Revulver, dau Mattie U., — years old, 154 Ibs, g. Deadhead, by Julius, dam 8 Old, 146 IDS, (NOLAD) s+ eeeeeee ‘Time, 4:313¢. THE BETTING. paid $26 THE RACE. Resolute was first uway, Deadhead second, Movustone third, staniord jourtu. At the firse hurdle Desdle.d led, Moonstone secudd, Stam- Jord third, Kesolute fourtu, Leadhead showed the way turough the north Held and inte te south field; DUC here Kesolute ait-rnated with him with the i unt they came to the Water jump in frout ol the stand, which they jumped together pret- . The other horses were a ew jenuths benind, abiding their time. Alter getting over th ler dua torough the narrow field be Ween the frac over the reguiar track to the outer field. Here, in jumping @ dry diten, Deadhead threw his rider, anu that ‘was the last of him. Then Staniord went up and took Deaureau’s place for tue struggle, followed by Moonstone; but tne latter could not keep up with Resolute and, Staniord. Reso- lute led three lengths over the stone wail at the top of toe bil on the picnic grounds, but when he came down aud entered tne north Geld, Staniord was at bis heels, They jumped the stune Wall together, bat when they passed over the hurdle at the foot of the bluff Stanford nad the best of it. Resolute showed in front again over the first hurdle jumped in the south field, but a:ter tuat Stanford led arvund the fieid, out on to the crack, up the homestretch to turiong poie. Going over the hurdle Kesolute fell aud rolied over bis rider, but neituero: them were hurt. Stanford won the one was just coming into the homestretch wien Kesolute fell, but ne managed to p.s# tue latter veiore the jockey had time to mount and get ols horse in motion, And this ended the meeting of the American Jockey Ciud at Jerome Park. CRICKET. ST. GEORGE VS. YOUNG AMERICA—-THE AMERI- | CANS DEFEAT THE ENGLISHMEN—scoRE, 169 To 86. The vest cricket match during the past few years was played yesterday at Hoboken between. the st. George’s Club, of cvhis city, and the Young America clud, of Philadelphi The game was commenced shortly afte: eleven o'clock, there | being an immense concourse of spectators pres- ent. The british and American flags floated tn the breeze, and ine appearauces were those of an international heliday. rhe game Was very well played on both sides. }.7 | Sleigh did ood Jong stopping ior the St. Georges, bat he should have been at poimt. Bowman swed extraordinary visilayce at wicket keep- sl | wg, bat their team Was Weuk, the bowling but yeiy good, and tae visitors gained a easy vic- Lhe iollowing is the score :— YOUNG AMERICA—PIRST INNINGS. tory. eo W. Clark. b. Giles W. i. Wright, b. Giles. Ketterlinus, ¢. soutter, b. Gil Pinckney, b. Moeran Tiers, b. Marsh, Bye, 1; log by Bh ~cecnsec ence! Total... oa oon at 7a, vale, oF pace WiceeT, h det, 2 ath, i 1th, Firs. io’ 60 ‘ok “we lus 1S M9 188 108° 16-109 ST. GRORGE—Pinst INGS, ett, b at 3. New! N Bl wcce: z #8 SCORED AT Tite PALL OF RACH WicKET, Tet, 2d. Sd. Sth, Oth. Oth, Tth, Eth, 9th, 10th, «6.16 20 9 43. OH 68 BO BS Umpires~Messra. smith and Brown, Ou Fridoy and Saturday next the St. Geort Clue Wil play a two days’ match agatust tne Ger- Maotown iad, of Poiladeipaia. On Thursday ext tue second eleven o: tue Manhattan and Staten Island clubs will contest a gume at Staten Island, @0d on Independence Dy the annual Macca between the Magiaitan and Prospeo. Park O1WOd Wil De Viayed at Prospect Park, Brvoklyn, Mollie Darling fith, B. By | 0236, out | do 80 by tne | YACHTING. The Eighteenth Annual Regatta of the | Brooklyn Yacht Clab. A FRESH LOWER-SAIL BREEZE. ‘The Yachts Comet, Madeleine, Undine, White | Wing, Schemer, Maggie B., W. T. Iee and Victoria the Winners, AS EE A FAST RUN TO THE LIGHTSHIP. The eighteenth annual regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club wi lea yesterday in a rattling breeze of wind, and although not quite up to the jandard of the gentlemen who base the speed of all yachts upon what they can do, head to ina ten | Knot noreaster, nevertieless afforded the best | day’s sport that bas been enjoyea this season. | The morning broke thick and hazy, but the pros- pecta of the day were enlivened by a toleravly stiff | westerly breeze, that had @ lasting appearance. | | The judges’ steamer, W. Fletcher, left the Battery at | hali-pasteignt, svarp, and steamed down to the foot of Court street, Brookiyn, where a short stay was made to take on board the judges and some or the Regatta Committee. Sbe then ran down to Bay | Ridge, where the yachts hud begun to assemble, and agit was blowing too hard to get them un- | chored in line cach yacut was notified to prepare fora WLYING START. The William Cook, with tae members of the club and their guests on board, the Plymouth Rock, Magenta, Neversink, D. R. Hopkins, Only Son and | some other steamers were luring around, waning for the yachts to start. They were all coming around under pretty snug canvas as the weather | bad a dirty appearance, and most of them pre- ferred being on the safe side to risking their chance ofa race by the loss of atopmast. They were finally started shortly after eleven A. M. | and went away like a pack of hounds in full ery, led by the Madeleine, The steamers bad hard work to keep up with the schooners, a fact that may be readily uppreciated when it is known that THE MADELEINE made the run to the jightship in one hour and forty minutes and the Comet and Olio were only | twelve or fifteen minutes behind her, The race | home was nearly a dead beat to windward and the Madeleine arrived shortly after the second class sioops, which had returned. by Gedney channel, after rounding the southwest spit, It is seldom @ regatta is sailed with such @ lively breeze lasting steadily throughout. THE COURSE for schooners and first class sloops was from off Bay Ridge to staxeboat at Southwest Spit, passing | 1t trom westward to southward, thence to light ship, turning same on the starboard hand, and re- turn to home stakeooat, which was off Bay | Ridge dock. For second class sloops, from same | | starting point to stakeboat at Soutnwest Spit, passing it from ‘the Westward to southward, thence around staxeboat at onter bar buoy in | Geaney’s Channel, rounding same from south ward to eastward, thence to wome stakeboat, For third cl#ss sloops, open boats, from. same start to stakeboat at Southwest Spit, rounding same | westward to southward, thence to home stuke- | out. ‘The aliowance of time for schooners and first class sloops Was based upon the lengtn anda | breadth of yacnt on water line. ‘The allowance of | Ume for second and third class oops (open boats) Was based upon iength only, one-hail of | | overhang inciuded in measurement. | ‘The Regatta Comimittes were Messrs, John A, | Bram jenry Hertz and B. E. pte and the mn Dyk . 8. Himes, M. M. Vai and J. F, The following yachts started in the | SCHOONERS. | vuners, SROOND CLASS SLOOPS. | | | Sadie. Nal 4 Bheem. | | THIRD OLASY SLOOPS. | . A. Cheever. Thowas F | ‘0. H. Foote. { THE RACE. | The Fletcher arrived off Bay Ridge about a quar- ter -—~ ten, and as the breeze Was stil pretty iresh ihe Kegatia Committee conciuded that it would be ratner haru Work to Lollow out the satl- ing regulations and get the yachts ancnored in a line. They then heid ao | uprowpta meeting, and decided tuat under tue circamstaaces 14 would ve advisable to give the yacnis a flying start. The Fietcher then steamed arouod among tne fees, ieWuue John M. Sawyer bailed the vilerent yachts And told thew to prepare tor a f, ing start. “Luere was a rattling breeze, and topsails were at a dis- couut, ‘the Undine Was gapping around, pot leaded ull over, au. looking as if sie meant busi- ness. The Cho craised avout uoder her three lower Salis, and the Comet bad a small working topsail set. Ine William I. Li Wit the spray fying over bi board ad @ wetjacket co start with. Tae diana, Mr. Huntiey’s new op, Was making good weather, aud seemed if she a just strack wind enouga tosuit her, It was Dearly eleven | A. M, beiore the club steamer, ] ! THE WILLIAM COOK, arrived, crowded with tae members and their guests, It was hardly a isdies’ day, but i there were any on board sudject to attacks of mat de mer, tuey Might console themselves with the idea | that they were preseat at a yacht race where salt water was flying pretty live. Tue Sadie was down to snug canvas, with a ree! in her mainsail. Toe Piymou:h Ruck came up shortly alter eleven A, M. wita about @ thousand excursiouists vn board @fu the ciimes peaing forth a morning welcome, The Wuite Wing was looking comiu: b wita her topmast down and @ reef in ne mainsatl, | | THE START, A stake boat was anchored about 300 yards from the Bay Ridge dovk, and the yachts nad \o pass betw 1% and ‘the shore. The prepata- ry gun was fired a: ib, 22m, aud the yachts then began to beat up to the northward Of ihe line, 80 a3 (0 LE IM readiness to get uWay when the starting signal Was wiven, T..e weatner | Was sull 4 litte (nick aud tue breeze held steaay Irom adult the west soutvwest, Ine tuz boat | Only Sou bad also jomed the steamer fuel. ana Was lying @.ongside Of the stake buat, and the | Neversink, With a large brooklyn party on board, came up shortiy aiterward. The steawer Magenta Wus ais OWL with a party of excursionists, lying off by the Plymouth Rock. The stardiug gun w fred at lin. 33m., and. the Maue' slipped across a waif @ miuute later on the sturdourd tack, and under turew lower sails. ‘The Cilo caime wext, under the same canvas, \oi- lowed shortiy afterward by the Comet, which had Gispeased with her, malatopsall, The sivop Un- dine jolluwed sportly alverward, making Weather and ieading tae Learhea and White Wiug. | ‘Toe latter way trave ding ve.y fast uuder single reefed Muinsali aad ful! jib, Shortly aic | ing the ide the yuchts gave @littie more skeet | and dashed througn THE NARROWS at a lightning gait. Toe Madeleine was sainng like a Witch, and the Waive Wing Was rapaiy | overhauling the Leatuea and going for tho Undine, The second ciass 8100)8 appeared to hang | back, 80 &secoud yuu wos fited from tue Fletcher | atiln, 42m., and suorily ai erwara the Ewma f, ad Loe schemer went skipping across, lohowed yy the Sudie Witha single reeled maimsail, The | Lizgie L. was the t, jouowed by the Sopbia wader single reef mnainsai! aud boo jib, The Maria came then, with the Wilkam I. Lee, Fioreace, | Elizabeth and Victoria folowing to tne orver | | named. Elizabeth took tn her jib, and trowed wloug under & singi fed mainsail. ihe Maggie | B, brougut up the rear of the feet, and then the Fiewcher rted to follow them, The yacaiw crossed tho 112@ as folluws :— Fackts, Made.eine GOING THROUGH THE NARROWS tue Elizabeth had her jib up again, and was fol- | lowing in (ne Wake of the littie Fiorence. Toe Lee Was jeading the third ciwas sivops, with the Victoria 1 her W. The £opnia tollowed after the Maria, and the latter started to send up a jib topsail, but velore 1s got hallway up Loougnt bet- | terol it aud took it in again, The Sadie brougat up (he rear of the frst class sloups, and was evi- dently sitled oy some One toas Was not aware of her ability to carry , a8 the mainsal was | | reefod and the bouue: of tue id, Lb0 Lizaio Ll. had | | @am@ad topeall Out, and Wes leodiue tue Maria | jt Cho and Un | Ping along after the | carry their sails we.uour | was a close race Letweeu ail taree, | Miputes alter the Madeleine the race looked very | contest took place, filled che miniature sails suil- The | 5 with the jip topsall up again, The White Wing had passed the Leathe, and was traiing along after the Unuine, atl ‘The vreeze was still fresi, and the lead ers and sloops were 80 lar abcad that it Was Impossivie to make them out through the hazy atmospnere. ‘The Fletcher arrived at the Southwest Spit ar 12b. 45m, just as the Leathea had rounued, spite open for the —ligniship. White Wing was just in sight, dis lec ahead, and the others, Madeleine, Comet, ine were provavly talf way to the lightslap, ‘Tne Sadie led the second batca round | the Southwest Spitand let her ovom run out to port and luoseied out her jroropsail, ‘Tne Schemer came next with her maintopsail set, followed by the Emma, and Lizzie L. Both had had small matntopsuils up, and the Lizzie L., after rouudiny, exchanged hers Jor a ciud topsail. ‘The Mana Was the next, lollowed shortly aiterward by the tue Sophia. The Maria jibbed her boom to starvoard and hesded upailittie more to the | eaustWard. The W, fT. Lee tuea came leading ber Class and immediaely started back tor home. The Maggie B, Was the next round and appeared ina hurry as they were seading up a club topsall. ‘The Victorf they roundea and started fur home, some distance astern of the W. I. Lee, and tne | Florence aad Eiizaveth brought up tne rear, The yachts that were timed rounded as iollows:— s. he, i, M, 8. | oo W, Les oD 4) Magiie By wy 52 Lage: St BS Viccoris O85 Arua oT Floren 1 06 Maria 13 lizabed 1 6 45 Sophia. Although there was a pleasant sailing breeze tt | Was impossible to make out much of the race, as the baze wax stil pretty tutck, Tne Fletcher then Starved for the GEDNEY’3 CHANNEL BUOY inorder to take the ume of the second class sluops. ‘Tue schemer Was still leading the leet, and the Mura appeared Lo be closing up a litile on the Huma Tf. For a new boat she was doing weil, notwithstanding che loas of her topmast, wuica Was carried uway on tie road to the Spit. At Ih, 28m. te Maria passed the Emima T., but the latter, When hawed ou the Wind, snot auead pretty last aud Lurc.ea tue buoy to windward of the Maria. | Tue breeze was still holaing steady, and the jog was clearing off The second ciass schooners | rounded Geaney’s buoy ag lolLows:— M.S Yu W Sophia Mage 1% 50 Elizabetu : 1 ss 90 y then started for home hauled up close on ind, ‘Toe Kmiaa T. was bow making play and walking Weil up to’ wiudward of ie xara, ‘The Scuemer, aler making a long reach Dort tack, slay’ id made @ streich to che south EMS 2 5 4) 07 eB sv ward. The Lizzie L. was sul second in her class | but the Emma lt. appeared to de closing up tae | gap. After the second ciss boats had started for | nome, the Pletcher took @ turn out ioward the gheship im order to see it anything could be seeu Of the schooners and first Class S.oops, ‘Toe sun bad vow Come out and Ken up tae log, although It Whs sthl a houe tick on ihe horizon. Suoruy aver two o'clock P.M. the scuouncrs Were Made out 12 the oming, accompa- nied by some of the steamers. ‘They were all away to the southward of the point uf the Hook and lying up wloug the coast on the port tack. | dt was quite A PRETTY BEAT TO WINDWARD from the lightship to the Hovk, and the yachts mMuue tack und tack togetuer. Av one time the Comet appeared to be overhauiing tie Made eleiue, and then the big schuoner would open the gap as she caught some heavy flaw that came sweeping across tue neck of the spit. ‘ihe water Was couparativel, smooth, as tue breeze wus ou tne lund, su thar the schooners kept pretty dry aecks. Tne Undine housed nev top Mast and liad a pretty race wita the White Wing, both unger ineir lower canyas, and the Cho buag very steadily tothe Comet. The Madeleine Was making a jong leg aud a suort une, beating up to the point of the Huok and levatny the schooners, Tue Mala was vringing up the rear o: the second Class sivops avout oalf a ustie astern of toe Lizzie L. The Maggie 4, bad worked ap well sia Touuded tne buvy at Geanev’s Cuannel, had pa-sed the Maria and Lizzie L. aud was skip- ama i. THE SCHEMER } was still leading the secoud clus3 sloops about @ | quurter of & mile to Windward o! tue Emma 1, ‘dhe breeze Was Juat as fresh as at the tue o: the start, ou. hid buuled round more to tae norti- ward, giving the yachts a dead beat up the Nar- rows. What the schuoners were ubont it was im- possiole to say, as they Were uow two miles asterm, The Schewer Was Suuing Uke & witch, and Was accompanied by the tag Uniy Son, toat had be n chartered by her owner. The Maggie b. Was also Sulitng iast dnd closing up on the kama T. aua Schemer, giving her 4 geou chance in the race, as she was one o! the last to start. At Lwea- | ty-tree minutes past turee o'clock a flaw caught | voe Emma 7, and KNOCKED HER OVER, She lay down for balla minute, and before she | righted the Maggie B. went by to windward aud took second place. There was a litte too mucu breeze ior ali of thew, as they could pot cceping them staking ‘Toe Maggie B. now began ; every now and then. | to Waik Up Lo the schemer, anu it looked as ligne | Would be the first yacht of her class to cross the line, Alter passing Coney Isiand (he yacuts got into smoocher water aud slipped alony a little faster. The Lizzie L. and Maria were some two wiies astern, ‘Ihe Maggie B. Was moving Iaster through the water thaa the Schemer, bu. Saguing of tu veeward, s0 that 1t Was stil very uucertain Walch Wouid Cross (be line first, At da, 48m. the Maxgie B. tacked and stoud to the westward, anu at 49m, the Schewer stayed of the weatuer quarter of the Maggie B. 1 face between these two yachis Was Watched Wit much interest, a3 It looked iii A VERY CLOSE FINISH, The Maggie li. tacked at 3, 58m, and the Schemer fullowed suit a minute later, Toe Emma fl. was sul holding on, seading toward Gravesend, aud appeared to ve getting @ Ilitle the best ol tue tide, ALS, 57m. the Emma T, tacked aad stooa to the wegtward and stayed agaio off the lee bow of the Maggie B, ibey were wow gulug to close in shore aud the Scuemer and Maggie B. tacked one | alter the otver, the ,ormer a quarter oi & mile to windward. Toe Emma Tt, tacked off the weather quarter ol the MAGGIE B. AND GRADUALLY CLAWED up to wludward of the olg sioop. Taey both tacked again unuer Fort Laayetic, and made a Sort streten In shore. ‘The Sciiemer also tacked, hoping 10 jveataer the Jort, but bad to m r stretch to the westward. The Maggie b. Smma I, Stayed ugain togetner, the lavier to mdward aod, alter a short eh, all thiee went on the port tuck and headed for home. They made this last leg at a raitiing pace, tae Scaemer sipping away irom the others, as, beim weil Out tu wiodward, sae was able to keep & guod fal. The Emma f. was trying to creep aw.y vut of the lee of ihe Maggie B., Waen the latter closed down on her as li to take her wind, but, drawiag the most water, nad to tack or run agroand. Toe Emma T, also tacked, and, ufier making a short leg, both stayed again, the Magyie b. auead. They were now near hume, and tak:ug into considera lon the time oi start, it | Tae Senemer | crossed tie ue over a minute in advance of the Maxgie B. and the Emma T, came up ciose ve. biad. There Was then @ delay of some few min- utes, and preseuily the Madeleine HOVE LN sigHt, hecling over in the breeze and coming through the Water like & race horse. Tbe Comet was about @ ule astern, but as she started nearly four ciose. The Comet had to make a suort tack be- jure she could ietch, & manwuvre that lost her pearly turee minutes, The Lizzie L. crossed the line a few minutes ahead o: the Comet. The Maria came in aeXt, abou: ten minutes anead of | the Cho aud Sopnia, After a delay of avout a quarter of an hour we Uadine hove in stgut and the line a few minutes ahead of the ing. The steamers William Ovok, N. K. Hopkins aod Neversink lay rigat im vhe track of the Undine and did not get out of tae way until | tue yach«s Were almost va top cf them, The schooner Leather and the sloop Sadie were not timed. roe jollowiug 18 @ summary Of the time of urrival, actual time and corrected time of the yachts :— Arrival. _Actwal,, ——orre-ted Name. a. M.S. IM. &. HM, 8. Lee... 26S 360 3 6 Ww ria... «3 Ww OB 3 “ 33 4 an 0 «a -*#o 6 ‘ “ 42 2 4 4 wy 6 wD 4 6 a 6 ‘ 468 08 4 BL ‘ 565i Be 518 50 B 5% 2 5 ay oF 6m ow 8 60 54 a aoa White Wiig... 54 » Elizabet! ¥ 617 wb 6 BS Two prizes were given in eu class, The ciuv and ilag officers’ prize, to be awaraed tot aud second yachts reapecuvely im each time ailowance. Ihe Comet wins the club prize, beating the Aadeetae py 6m. 21s.; the Maaeleine wins ine tag ofiicers’ prize, but as Commodore first | Dickersoa can hardly Win ois own prize, they will probably be reversed, tho Comet receiving* the Hag officers’ and the Madelene the cluv prize. The Undine wins the club prize and the Whitewing the tug ofticera’, the former beating the later vy 2m. 58. ‘The Schemer wins the clap prize and the Maggie B. tue flag oficers’, the former beating tue iatter oy 3. The MW . Le Wins tue cluo prize and the Victoria tue flag oill- cers’, the former beating the latter by 2m. 28s. ‘Tne above is the corrected time, worked out ac- | cording to the rales, but vot the omMctal time, | whica Will be furnisued to-day by tue judges. YACHTING NOTE Yachts Rambier, N.Y.Y.0,, Mr. Thomas, from New York, and Columbia, N.Y.Y.C., Mr, Lester Wailack, irom New York, passed Whitestone yes terday, en route for Newport. MINIATURE YACHT RACING. THE SPORT IN THE CENTRAL PARK. The first miniature yacht regatta in the Central | Park took place yesteraay, to the great delignt of | amuitiiude, Toe weather was delightful anda gentle breeze blowing over the suriace of the lake, neat Seveniy-second street, on whien the ciently full to render the sport excitiny, lake 1s @ low, Shallow sheet ol.water clone by ti t | their gigs as herewith noted :— | two aua three-quarter mil: site of tke National Museum, It is & vory small theatre for squ: stil it ts mot 8) Inconsiderable for vessels measuring less than tairty incnes. A great erywd of boys oceupied the margin of the laxe, and it {3 ne*aless to say they were as enthusiastic as it was possible for boys to Quite @ nuipber o! ladies, in ihe brignt and fastionable costumes of chese later days, vccupied scats all about the pond aud gave a color and animation to toe scene that rivalled what We lave been accustomed to witness at tae reguiarv Contests of the mature and long ab listed yacnt clavs of New York. THE Boys were beside themselves witu joy. out op the broad, calm expans ‘The tiny crafe of water, now | wagging lazily ana again Straightering up and | bearing away for either bank, Were as interesting to witcn even by adu.t eyes as tue more skilially and pretentiously conducted operations of the juli grown yachts 01 the promimeat cluos of the metropolis, THE RACING, There were four races altogether, The firstrace was for all boats under twenty-six inches, and the prizes Were a mintiture anchor, two cannon, capstan and @ propeller jor a miniature steamer. ‘The first race was won by the Aupetta, The Mar. guerite Was second in the race. ‘The next contest was jora nearly similar set of prizes aod was won by the senuoner Alice, The third race was for boats of Mr. Fitcn’s construction, and the pr ze Wasa steam yacht worth $30, It was won by the Lulu, The second prize, @ miniature stegma engine, to the share of the Justine. Of the schooners and sloops and owners there were :— SCHOONERS. Tucher. Shanwell. W. smith. . B. Bunce, Je i, Benson. “Os ts pom A. i.” Moutgo: White. .T, Van Pelt. Willinin stemford, z SM. panith, The wind died away in the evening and & pum. ber of smail boats, scuovner rigged, were bee. caimed in the centre of che pond, The angatsa of the Juvenile owaers cao be better imagined taun described, They aunced around the jake with tne hopeless purpose of recovering their lost cralt, but in vain, and had to leave without them, AT PROSPECT PARK. A great number of peopie assembled at Prospect Park yesterday afternoon to wit ness the opening regatta of the new or- ganization known as the American Model Yacat Clud. Fully 1,500 people were present to witness the proposed race, which, hows ever, unfortunately did not take piace. The com- mittee stated tuat they were atterly unabvle te arrange the conditions under which they desire the race to be contested ior before the ¥ourty of July, at which tme they assured tne spectators that the race would certainly take place. The commuttee, tough disaappormtiag the large assemblage, have taken every precaution to assure their accommodativa in toe iutare, A grand stand has been erected near the wesverm! shove of the lake, trom whica the movements OL the little barks can be distinctly seen, Between the borders and the main snore tere is a sort of semi-circular stream, upon woich yes.erday we: seen Over filty dimiautive crafis, amoog waoich Wasa tiny sidewheel steamer, the mouve power oi Which Was a large watca spring—s treacherous vessel, oy the way, Whicu collided with and game aged many a littie sailing boat, Among the vessels seen were the following: The Unknown, 60 inches in icngth, with 17 Locu beam, tue property of Joun Dayton; the Hercates, 6345 mncies long, with 1745 Inch oeam, owned by George Daytou; Captain Stevenson's Dream, 60 Inches long aud 16 inches beam: the Hurricane, Mr. Grant's modei, 614; inches long; the Jessie, owned by Lewis Vale; Captaia stevenson's Viawo, Mr. Conkiin’s Osceola aud several o\her smaller vessels, several races took piace belween the above named yachts, Witch, in Leu of the adverused the spectators @ great deal ol ‘tne Long Island Model Yacht Club yesterday launched four new ruwboats, lor tae use Of the various officers iu manipulating They are named respectively ‘Carr! “Bva’’ and Neilie.”’ THE OAR. ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE COLUMBIA BOA® CLUB—INTERESTING GIG RACE. The Columbia Boat Clab, of Brooklyn, held its annual regatta yesterday, on the Kill von Kull, and in every respect the event was of the most Satisiactory and entertaining nature. The reg ular two-and-a-half-mile Course of the clud at Bay Ridge had been selected as the scene of the con- test, but the sti westerly breez2, which served the yachts so well, kicked up such a vobbery with the water at Long Island that it was impossi- bie to row the race on jamiliar ground; so the committee In charge sougnt prominent members of the Argonauta Cind, of Bergen Point, obtained tne use of its house, and ail went well after the ; change. Tae steamboat General Sedgwick lay at the foo of Montagne street until four o'clock, receiving the guests of tue cluo, Fatly 700 or 800 jadted and gentlemen Invitations exvendes gistiuguisied aud tended such reunion. soot of Court street, w: boats taken on board, fected at Bergen Point a availed themselves of tae kind all of whom made up as r a ae iul & parcy ag A visit to the boat | only contest of tue day was a four-oared gig with coxswain. Halt au bour was consumed in launching the crait, w: amid their respective suppor pi the starting point. The course rowed W straightaway strerch on the Kuls, trom the paoy to the lightuouse, over which so many exctting cone tests between the Argonautus und Neptunes have taken place, excepting that bat two and three. quarter mules Were pulled instead of the usual three miles, Although no time “was cut to waste” it wan Dall-past six belore the Seagwick reached the starting point, opposite the coal docks, The crew of the Pixie, aistinguished oy red handkereniels aboat their heads, ned the in. side position, while tat of the Dandy, «ith diue bandkerchiets, was outside. As the tide was ebb he latter had the best piace. men satin CREW OF THE GIG DANDY, Age. i wig lh jomas Fearon, Yonkers ‘89 feet; width, 20 Inches; weight, 14) lps. Colors, blue. CREW OF GIG DIXIE. 4 a BTM 4g height, b: Gig, same a8 ad ve. Colors, red. THE Rack. At twenty-five minutes 0. seven o'clock Mr Ay S. Wightman sent the gigs on ineir journey, 6 eniiemen cheering and the ladies Waving thet: fisnakeremets as au evidence of the luterest they had tn the resait, Both crews took the water to- weher, the reds starting with 40 to the minute and tae blues 36. The quicker Work of the former sent (hem at ouce to the front, aud when they had been gone three minutes only they showed a clear lengtu in lead. A storm of cneers encouraged tuem and tuey bent with mure emr- hestness tO toe business on pand, but ali this while the long reach and slower stroke of the biues, togetner with tae coolness of every member Of that crew, Was surely acoleving the end sought, the rowing down of ti opponents. Wheo gone five minutes the reds’ stroke dropped to 36 and the oes’ to 32, the men in the lateer gig waving settied down to steady celieut Work. Not so the former, as tae siashi pace which they started with was sensibly weak ened by the conuition of No, 2, who bad give! thus early, aud 018 Oar did more harm than ‘This wosortunate oar soon decided the bu: as the vines, howing their steady strok ually drew away irom their compeuto when opposite the Argonauts house wi and a hati lengths in iront. From this te bines matniained tne lead, despite tae of the three stout oars in the gig oO; the reds, won by five leagths, in 14m, 088., the reds taking 14m. 228, to go the journey. SUMMARY. , sune 19, 1875.—Annual Boat Ciud, of Brookiya, race four-oared gigs—course ou the Kili Veo Kail, with ude; wearer Water sair; time, eveming. } timekeeper, ©. 8, Om Benoen Point, N. J. regatta of tue VColumyi cool and pleasant; starter, A. 3S. Wightma born. Gig Dandy, colors biue. Gig Dixie, colors red rtay 03s, Alter the race the General Sedgwick steamed up the North River on a moonlimht excursion, re- urging to Brooklyn about midnignt, A POLICEMEN’S REGATTA, Tue second annual regatta of the policemen of the Tweity-third precinct came off yesterday o: the Harlem River, opposite Mount Burma Grove, The course extended irom the powder boat, which is anchored just above the Fourtn avenue brid; to Mucomo’s v ‘he first race was betweed two fuur-oared Doats Thi, race occupied twenty- one minutes. Next came a douole scail race, Which went over tue course In Qineteen minutes, ‘The next race was for si gle scails, and to thie there were five eutries, It Was wou b) Officer Done Van ineimnt minutes, Upin tne grove in te ar uee on ia ae oan poe, jong the enjoymonts ore te meg bag Waltaing, T woe aitair fasted it Was in Overy Way » compicte saccese