The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1876, Page 5

$ a * opened a wide gap, Cornucopia seeond, Rappahannock RACING AT LONG BRANCH. orpiteetarwidiorempteriiat Last Day of thy Second Summer Meeting at Mormonth Park. A VERY FINE ATTENDANCE, Delightfol Weather, a Capital Track and Excellent Sport. eee FOUR CAPITAL RACES. Kingsland, Barricad: Papermaker and Coronet the Winners. —-----0--- The second summer meeting closed at Monmouth Park yesterday afternoon, and, in a racing point of view, 1 Was a success, as, with scarcely an exception, the running bas Leen most excellent, Pecuniarily the meeting could not have been satisfactory to the asso- Ciation, us the Weather hag been such that even the so journers at Long Branch could siot_ muster courage to ‘venture out in the glaring sun in the middie of the day, and it was too much to expect of people at a dis- tance to travel far to seo racing with the thermometer ranging at 100 in the shade. Still thero were days when large crowds assembled to see the high mettled Yaccr periorm, proving beyond ail cavil that horse racing is one of the most cherished sports of the better classes of our people. Four races were run yesterday, the first being the August Stakes, a dash of one mile, for two-year-olds, which was its sixth anniversary. In 1871 Experience Oaks won the event, beating General Buford’s Malita and two others in 1:48, and the year after Tom Bow- ling, with 105 ibs. on his back, five pounds of which was a penalty for winning the Thespian Stakes, won in 1:47. In 1873 imp. Saxon won the race, with 100 Ibs, up, in 1:48%, beating Scraich and two others, and in 1874 Chesapeake beat Lizzie R. and five others in 1:47. Last year Parole won it, carrying 97 Ibs, ; buw yesterday is was won by Thomas Puryear’s Narragansett colt K ngsland, currying 110 Ibs, in 1:50, which ts un- doubtedly the best time the race was ever run in. There wero five starters, apd Mr. McGrath's Leonard was agood second, being only beaten a half length. The second race was tbe Robing’ Stake, she seventh year of 118 existence, it having been inaugurated in 1870 as a two mile heat race and was continued as such for two years; but neat racing was considered too much for three-year-olds, and the race in 1872 was runasa dash. In 1870 Euquirer won the race, Kingfisher bay- ing taken the first heat, the track fetlock deep in mud, Enquirer won the second and third heats in good timo under the circumstances. In 1871 Salina won the race, beating McKinvey und two others, Then as a dash face in 1872 Meteor won, beating Experience Oaks and three others. In 1873 Tom Bowling beat Alice Mitchell and three others very easily, and in 1874 Acrobat beat Aaron Pennington, Last year Ozark beat Chesapeake this race on avery heavy track, and yes- r. Loriliard’s chestnut colt Barrieade (a full to Helmbold) won it very easily from Rappa- | bennock and Litteli‘s Leamingion filly out of Vivan diere, The third race was what was called the Consola- tion Handicap, a dash of a mile anda ball, which was won oy a horse culled Papermaker, ghat, to say the Joast, made a very suspicions rua in mile heats at the beginning of the week. . Few who saw both races will believe that the first one was runto win. The ‘wind up’? of the meeting was a steeplechase over the usual sourse by Coronet, Resolute end Weasel. The event rasa fine Qnish to the two weeks’ sport. The follow- Bg are the details of the racing:— THR FIRST RACE was the August Stakes, value $500, added to a sweep- sakes of $50 each, play or pay, for two-year-olds; the winner of the Thospian Stakes to carry five pounds extra; the second horse to receive $100 and tho third horse $50 out of the stakes; the distance one mile. There were thirteen nominatiuns for this event, five o¢ which came to the post. These were G. 1. Lorillard’s bay colt Lucifer, by Leamington, dam Lady Motley, 110 Ibs. ; and the same gentleman’s chestnut gelding Orion, by Glenelg, dam Lark, 107 Ibs; Thomas Pur- year & Co.'s chestnut colt Kingsland, by Narragansett, dam Maidstone, 110 ibs.; H. P. McGrath’s brown colt Leonard, by Longfellow, dam the Colleen Bawn, 210 Ibs., and P. Lorillard’s brown gelding Bombast, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Benicia, 107 lts, P. Lorillard’s team wore great favorites, and their backers fell heavily, Puryear’s Narragansett colt won the race by half a length, Leonard second. 450 1,150 108 125 3 165 360 GL. Lornitard. 50 55 65 | THE Rack, | Leonard bad the best of the send off, Lucifer second, Puryear’s colt third, Orion fourth, Bombast Qh, The borses ran rajad!y around the upper iurm, changing places on the way. -At the quarter pole Lucifer led a length, Puryear’s colt second, Bombast third, Leonard fourth, Orion fitth. Going down the backstretch Pur- year ran to the front, Lucifer second, Leonard third, Orion fourth, Bombast fifth, A fine race was wit- messed during the run to the half-mile pole, and as the youngsters passed that point Puryear’s colt led a neck, Leonard second, Orion third, Lucifor fourth, Bombast fifth. Puryear led half a length around the lower turn, Leonard second, tho otners dropping back. Atte ibree-quar er pole Puryear led oue length, Leonard scvond, two lengths in front of | Lucier; Orion fuurth, Bombast filth. Gett'ng into tho homestretch the race was close between Leonard and Paryear’s colt, all the others being beaten beyond hope | pefore they reached the furlong pole, and, aitera fine tun home, Puryear’s colt won by half a length, Leonard second, three jengths ahead of Bombuast; Luetier fourth, Orion fifth. Time, 1:60, which is won- derfal time for a two-year-old with 110 Ibs. on his ; back. The stake amounted to $1,150. H PREVIOUS WINNERS OF THK AUGUST STAKES. Winner. Subs. Starters, eon 1s76—K ngsiand. THE SECOND RACE was tho Robins’ Stuke, vaiue $1,000, added to a sweep- stnkes of $50 each, play or pay, for colis and fillies, foais of 1873; the second ve $200 and the third hofse $100 out of the for this event, three of which caine to the post. Th Loni: Jard’s chestnut colt Barricade, by Austratian, dam Lavender; Thomas Dosweil’s chestnut colt Rappahan- | nock, by King Lear, dam Fanny Washington, and M. | A. Littell’s biack Ally Coraacopia, by Leamington, dam Vivandiere. Barricade was the favorite, Rappahan- | neck second choice, the oily selling at low figures. Barricade wou an cary race, Rappahannock second, the tilly “nowhere! P, Lorillard 900 «900728, Dos vell 690 ats Littell lo lou Barricade dashed away at a rapid rato and soon third, At the quarter pole Barricade was ‘en lengins ip tront, Rappauanvock second, four jengibs in ad- vance of Cornucopia. Barricade kept a wide gap open dowu the backstretch aud around the lower turn, Kap- jaunock second, Cornucopia falling back. At the Of tho first mile Barricaue fed three lengths. Rap- pahannock second, a dozen lengths in advanee of Cor- nucopia Time, 1:48 Barricade again d trom Rappahannock as he passed mto the secund mile, jd as he reached the quarter pole he was icading half dozen fengths and it was evident that he had the race in band, He was about the same distance in front at the hali-mile pole and eight lengths at the three-quarter ole. Barricade gallopea home a winner by haifa doz n engths, Rappabannock 100 yards ahe sd of Cornucopia, Tineot the two miles, 8:44 The st amounted to PREVIOUS WINNERS OF THR RoUINS’ STARE Year. Winner, ‘Starters, 1870—Enquirer.... 3 1871--Salina. 4 5 5 _4 .3 arrion 3 Teduced from lation Handicap lor a purse of $400, for 4 both meetings, ail ages, winuers cx- cluded. One mile and a half. Five came to the poss. These were J. RK. G chestnut Oily Love Ci by Leamington, dain Hei a Weich, 3 years old, 7 Ibs. } J, Ross? bay yelding Alton, ; 4 yearwold, 93 ibs. ; T. B nut colt Keune; " old, 97 lus. ; pind Bonnie Scotland, dam Maria, 4 years old, 110 Ibs., and J. J. Bevins’ chestuut Olly Hatiue F., by Leamington, dam Bonnie Doon, 3 years oli, 75 ibs. Papermaker was a great favorite over the field and he won the race quite easily. ‘ TUE BETTING. 300 $100 300 Iss 5 88 65 60 45 él ba RACE, Love Chase was urs: . Kenney seeond, Alton third, Hattie F. fourth, Vopermaker dith, The horses closed up on the lower iv das they passed the three-quarter pole Aiton, Love Chase and Hatile F, were bead and head, Kenney ono length further off, fourth, turee leugths in advance of VYaper Maker. Run- Ding up the quarter stretch Love Chase came away from the others, and as she passed the judges’ stand was leading three lengths, Kenney second, one lovgth in tropt of Hatiie F., the jatter balf a length in advance of Papermaker, Alton fifth. Going around the upper turn Alton ran through the horses and took sides with Love Chase at the quarter pole, Hattie F. and Papermaker third and fourth, nearly araiiel, Kenney Ulth, Gormg down the backstretca enney made a rapid run and passed all the horses be- fore he reached the half-mile pole, aud looked very much like a winner at that point, being a neck iv {rout of Love Chi jatter half « length ahead of Alto, who was half gh in advance of Hattie F,, Paper- maker a length behind. Keouey kept in front all the way around the jower turn; but just as he reacted the three-quarter pole Papermaker took sides with him, Coming up the homestreich. Papermaker galloped away trom Kenney and came bome an easy winner ol the race by tive lengths, Kenney second, 1X lengths alead of Love Chase, who was two lengths in advance of Hatue F., the latter a dozen Jengths im front of Alton, Time, 2:45, the last mile having been run in 1:53 45. THR FOURTH RACK was a steoplechase handicap for all ages, about three miles, over a fair hanting course; purse $600; $500 to | first, $15 to second and $26 to the turd horse, ‘Three | came to the post, These were A. v. Brown's bay hor: Coronet, by Jonesboro, dam Garland, aged, 165 Ibs. G, K. Lawrence's ches.nut horse Resolute, by Revover, dam Matue C., aged, 147 lbg., and Jo Donahue’s chestnut geiding Weasel, by Narragansett, dam Maidstone, 130 Ibs. Coronet Was a xroat favorite, Resolute second choice, Weasel backed by his owner's triends to some extent, The race was a very interesting one, Reso- Jute and Coronet making @ very interesting Unish, Coronet. 2 250 125 165 36 86 THK RACK. Resolute started first with the drop of the flag, Uoro- net second and Weasel third, In this way they jumped tho wall in the middle of the field, They then ran to the back of the field, and, wheeiing to the left, ran down by the «ide of the fence, jumping two stone walls, Res»iuie leading over both; Coronet second und Weasel third. Atter Resolute jumped the last wall he | bolted, and tue two others passed him before Sutlife could straighten him again, The next jump was over a brush fence, and Corones led over this six lengths, Weasel second, six lepgtbs in frout of Reso ute. The horses then coursed around the lower turn, jumping a heage in the middlo of the lower turn, and then wheeling again they faced the grand stand, And, coming | up near the furlong pole, jumped a wall, Coronet led jour | lengths over tho wall, Weasel second, io.r lengths in advance of Resolate, The horses next had the hedge ‘and water in front of the stand to get over, and Coro- net led up and jumped this place six lengths in ad- vance ot Weasel, who wai lengths ahead of Reso- lute, The horses then ran to the wall in iront of the | club house, and when they passed over it Corouct | showed the way by four lengths, Weasel being abou the sane distance 2head of Resolute, Then the horses circled to the left and jumped a brush tence next the quarter pole, and, keeping on close to the backstretch fence, jumped the two walls in the same order as be- foro.’ AS they approached the edge near the lower turn the horses closed up to witbin four lengths of each other, and kept their places, They jumped pretilly,’ as they had done over all the other impediments, the hedge at the bottom of tbe field, and then again faced the people on the grand stand, where they jumped the wall at the torlong’ pole, Coronet jeading six lengths, Weasel second, one length in ad- vance of Resolute.’ The horses came on under good headway and jumped in splendid style the brush and water ip front of the stand, Coronet leading two lengths, Re<oiute second, a neck in advance o! Weasel, Then the horses crossed to the centre of the field, where they amped the wall that they went over first, Coronet still showing the way by two lengths, Resolute second, (wo lengths ahead of Weasel. The next jump was over « brush fence near the quarter pole, at which luce Weasel reused to jump, the others Wing bim Ropetessiy beaten at this place. Coronet then wheeled to the right, closely followed by HResoiute, ard they went dashing down tothe wall m frout of the club hovse, Coronet leading four lengths, Alter getting over. this wall the horses wheeed again to the middle af ihe track, and took the wall they started with, and betore they pot to it Resoiute led, ana he jumped the wail two lengths in front of Coronet, Then Tunbing commenced 1a Carncst between the two. When they passed out of the field on to the regular track, about midway between the quarter afd half- mile poles, Resolute had the best of it by a neck; but he outran Uoronet to the burale at the hail-mile pole, and jumped that one length m advance of the great son Of Jonesboro, There was but one more hurdie to jump, and that was stationed on the homestretch, mid- ‘way between the three-quarter and the furlong poles, and on going wver this Resolute led halt a length. Both over, Coronet made a burst away, and in an m- stant was a length ahead of Resolute, and by keeping up a merry clip won the race by two lengths, Resoluie second, Weasel a furlong and a half belind. ‘The time was 6:49. Tne following are the summaries :— THK FIRST KRACK. Avavat STAKRS, value $500, added to a sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay, lor two-y olds; the winner of the Thespian Stakes to carry 5 Iba extra; second to receive $100, and the third horse $50 ont of the stakes. One mile; colts ares. ibs. geidings 107 ibs. ters, ‘Thos. Puryear & Co's ch. ¢, Kingsland, by Narra- gausett, dam Maidstone. s+ee(Lakeland) 1 H. P. MeGrath's br, @ Les by Longiellow, dam The (olieen Bawa «+-(Swim) 2 P, Lorillard’s b. g Bombast, Seoltand, dam Bonicia....... Tabs ++.(Jones) 3 G. L. Loriliard’s br. ¢. Lucifer, by Leamington, dam Lady Motler.....4.. ++. cesses (MeCarty) 4 P. Loriliard’s ch. ¢ Orion, by Glenelg, dam Lark (Sparing) & Time, 1:50, THY SECOND RACE. ‘Tae Rosixs Stake, value $1,000, added to a rweep- stakes of $50 each, play or pay, for colts and fillfes, foals ‘of 1873; the second to receive $200 and the third horse $100 out of the stakes, Two miles. Starters, P, Lorillard’s ch. ¢. Barricade, by Australian, dam Lavender, 110 Ibs,... ssesseceeee ss (Sparling) 1 Thomas W. Doswell’s ch. c. Rappahannock, by King Lear, dam Faonie Washington, 110 Ibs....(8wim) 2 M. A. Littell’s bik, f Cornucopia, by Leamington, dam Vivaudiére. vee. aeee-(Lakeland) 3 Time, 3:44. THE THIRD RACK Coxso.aTion Hanpicar, purse $400, for beaten horses, both meetings, of all ages (winners excluded). One and a ball inties, Starters. C,H. Mullin’s & @ Papermaker, by Bonnie Scot- jand, dam Maude, 110 los .(Mathews) 1 T. B. & WR. Davis’ ch. c Kenney, by Caries, dam by Red Eve, 3 years old, 97 Ibs -(Barrett) 2 J. R. Gibney’s ch. 1. Love Chase, by Leaming- ton, dam Henrietta Welch, 3 years old, 76 3 oon, senses «+ -(Hays) b. g. Alton, by Pat Malloy, dam Alta Veia, 4 years old, asst «-(Bean) 6 ime, " THR FOURTH RACF. Srxeriecnase Haxvicar, for all ages; about three miles, over a fair hunting country; purse $600; $500 to the frst, $75 to the second and $25 to the third horse. Stas e Starters. A.D. Brown's b. h, Coronet, by Jonesboro, dam Gar- i land, aged, 165 Ib: ..(Hyland) J. GK, Lawre b. Resointe, by Revolver, dam Mattie C., aged, 147 Ibs. atlite) 2 JoDouahue's ch. x. ‘ihe Weasel, by "Nartagansetr, dam Matdstone, 4 years old, 130 ibs,.....(Meapey) 3 | Time, 5:49. | ‘ ‘The Paris Mutuels on the several events paid as fol- jows:— Kingsiand, $56 30 Coronet... FLEETWOOD PARK. SWEEPSTAKES OF $150—LADY ANNIS THE WINNER. A sweepatakes of $50 cach, engaging Gerry Walker's bay mare Lady Annie, to wagon; John Splan's roan gelding Basil Duke; to wagon, and Thomas Crane's roan gelding St. George, in barness, was trotted at Fleetwood Park yesterday afternoon. Lady Annie and the Duke came together on the 12th inst, in a wagon race, over the same course, which was won by tho mare, and, the Duk admirers not liking the result, hence the present event, St, George being allowed to come im ‘jast to make it interesting.” Basil Duke was the favorito before the start, Lady Annie second choice and St, George but little thought of, although {t was whispered that be had re- cently had atrial in “thirty-three” or “thirty-four.” The Duke won the first heat in 2 yet the friends of Lady Annie would not desert id she soon sold over the vthers, She won the second, third snd fourth beats and the race, the two last being particularly teresting between her and the Duxe. 4 backers were somewhat disgusted with his indifferent pertormance, SUMMARY, Furetwoop Park, July 15, 1876. —Sweepstakes of $160; mile heats, three im five: — Gerry Walker's b. m, Lady Anvie, Jobn Spian's cr. g. Basti Vuke.... Thomas Crane's r, g St. George | and not an unpleasant circumstance occurred during | bers and quite a number of guests p First heat... Second heat, Third heat. Fourth beat NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. JULY 16, 1876--TRIPLE SHEET. CHESTER PARK RACES. Crxcixwatt, July 15, 1876, The third day’s races at Chester Park were trotted to-day, the weather yesterday being unfavorable, The unfinished race of Thusday was won by Frank Rivers in 2:47.45. The first race to-day, for the 2:38 elass—best three in five, for a purse of $1,000, $600 to first, $300 to second and $100 to third horse—was won by Russell in thre straight heais Time, 2:35, 2:36, 2:36, Bay Charley second and Dr. Rush third. The second race, for the 2:29 elas, for a purse of $1,300, $750 to first, $400 to second and $150 to third horse, was won by Aylar, Sam Wert second and Jose- phine third, Best time, 3:31 CALIFORNIA POLO CLUB. IT8 EXHIBITION TOUR—LONG BRANCH, WHITE PLAINS, TROY, SARATOGA AND NEWPORT TO BE VISITED. This famous band of horsemen will leave their en- campment at Fleetwood Park to-morrow and journey to Long Branch, baving been invited to give'two e: hivitions at Monmouth Park by the leading visitors at that pleasant seaside resort. These exhibitions, the Grst by the club in the Kast, will illustrate to perfection the manners and general style of the rough riders of the southern plains of California, while Captain Mowry and his associates will periorm many jeats in tho saddle never before witnessed, and they will aiso treat the spectators to games of polo. In the latter manly Sport these gentlemen from San José are periectly at home, and it will be well worh all the time it will occupy to see them in one of these matches, [11s exciting throughout. Besides feats in the saddie and polo playing, Captain Mowry willexbivit and periorm with his “buck jumping” horse. This svimal, among many otner queer things, will show to what exient the Calitornia horse may have the “spilling” habit bred in him. Anybody that carey to may ride this animal He will be shown both exhibition days at Monmonth Park, these being settied upon as Thursday and Saturday of this week, From Long Branch the club wili visit White Plains, and there, on Wednesday, 26th, inst., give another ex. hibition—the same im geperal® character as those at Long Branch. From White Pluins Captain Mowry and fellow members will go to Troy, where they will de- ght the resitents of that town and vicinity with their feats on Saturday, 29th ivst From Troy they wiil visit Saratoga upon the invita- tlon of many influential citizens. Three extibitions will bo given ia this popular summer vil age, when the club will le for Newport, there to play polo and give one of more of its peculiar and pleasing entertain mnents. Tho tour of the club cannot be otherwise than very success!ul ROCKAWAY REGATTA, THE FIRST ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE AMATEUR OARSMEN SUCCKSSFUL—WELCH, oF THE GRAMEECY, WINS THE JUNIOR SCULLS, AND THE NAUTILUS WINS THE PAIR-OARKED RACF. The first annual regatta of amateurs was rowed on Rockaway Iniet yesterday afternoon, and proved a grand success, The Americus, Neversink, William Cook, Sunshino and Plymouth Rock bronght large crowds of peuple on every trip to witness the sport. ‘The weather, though hot, was favorable for good row- ing, 8 the Water was smooth’ and in fine condition for shellboat racing, The class of people was of the t the day to mar the harmony of the gathering. Before tho races the merits of the various oat-men were dis- cussed, ana the Dauntless, Gramercy and Nautilus, the three competing clubs, had each their friends. The first prize rowed for was a cup offered by Captain Long- strect, of the Sunshine. For this race there wero six entries, all the scullers coming to the start. For tho pair-oared race a handsome punch bowl was the prize, given by Captain A. RK. Samuells, Toe referee was Mr. Kobert Lofiman, of the Neptune Club, and the judges General J. C. Pinckney; Messrs. Morse, of the Dauntless; raimstene, ot ihe Gramercy, and | Gillen, of the Nautilus, At four o'clock precisely a gun wns fired ordering the men to get ready, aud twenty minates later another gun was fired calling the men iato line, The re.eree determined to have no de. lay, and at half-past four o'clock, the bour specified, the men were in position and the first race was started, ‘Ybe course was from the Neptune Mouse dock one mile toward the point round a stakeboat and return. JUNIOR SCULLERS’ RACK Tho positions of the men at the siart wero:—Levien, Nauuilus, next to the shore; then Hernon, of the same club, Naething, of the Gramercy, next to him; then cume Welch and Bates and Dufl, of the Dauntiess, on the outside. The start was an even one, with the ex- ception of Levien, who got oil last, For the first half mile the men kept close company. Shortly after, how- ever, Dutl, whose boat was rigged very low, dropped out,’ Hernon here rowed in tuo far toward the shore, and lost considerable water. Weich, in the centre of the line, wus rowing in fine form, and Bates, of the Dauntless, was showing. the way, closely followed by Naething. Bates was first to the stakeboat, and | rounded ahead of tho others, Naething second and Welch third, Hernon and Levien foliowing closely, The race home was warmly rowed. Welch, through good hard rowing, caught up on Naething and Bates and passed them ang took the lead. Hernon aiso re- covered lost ground and did some good rowing, and Levien and Bates were pulling gumely a short distance behind, With a good lead Welch crossed the line first, followed by Naething second and Hernon third, TIME FIRST THRER BOATS, 1. Edward Welch, Gramercy 2 ©. F, Nacthing, Gramercy 3. D. H. Hernon, Nautilus...... 4 7 Bates and Levien were but a few seconas behind Her- non. About ton minutes after the juniors the gun was again fired calling the pairs out, “The entrees were H. Peckwell and W. Demarest, of the Dauntless, and David Roach and Willam Walsh, of twe Nautilus, The Dauntless boys had the inside position. THK PAIR GARED RACK. Both boats got away on even terms and kept close companionship for the first three-quarters, with U Nautiles —-. leading. When the stakeboats were reached the Nautilus bad increased 11s lead and got around first. The Dauntless, in turning, fouled the sinke and injured their outrigger, but not sufficient to intertere with their rowing, as they pulled a game stern chase to tho end, crossing the line with the Nautilus sbowing the lead after a well-contested strug- gle. TIM, 8 1. Roach and Walsb, Nantilas........0.. 35 | 2 Peckweil and Demarest, Dauntless ts 50 This brought the first day of the regatta to a success- ful close, everything passing of harmoniously, The races all started at the hour appointed and those wo wiinessed (hem expresged themeclves as well pleased. Tho senior sculls, tor the Dakin Cup, and the four- oared race for the White Prize will be rowed on Mon- day over the same course, MINIATURE YACHTING. MR. BERGH, JR'S., NEW MODEL ON PROSPECT PARK LAKE-—A GOOD REGATTA—THE MILLIE, KATIE B, AND THK REPUBLIC VICTORIOUS. The sailers of the miniature yachts at Prospect Park were surprised yesterday afternoon by the appearance of » new and unique style of model, which was putin the water by its builder and owner, Mr. Heury Bergh, Jr, of this city, It consisted of two distinct models girded together, thirty-one inches apart, by four gird- ers of wood, the mast (it was sloop-rigged) being stopped dircetly amidships on a girder It was, in | fact, a counterpart of the yacht Amarytiis, which so readily walked away from her competitors on the seeond day of the Centennial re- gatta, which was leid im New York Bay last month, Mr. and has been fully described in the Herat. as unable to present her in the trim th essential to show her best q bon the Stranger, as she is named, couid not be to sail With any atber than & beam wind, With wind, howe @ showed such speed that ee wos the Cynosure of aileyes so long as she remained on the lake, 1t was impossible for her crew m the row- boat to keep up with her, and once, when she ran into ihe shore, when nobody was at band to catoh ber, ber great that she jumped neariy clean out to the beach. “Mr. Bergh says she can to the wind as can avy model, aud intends to try her again when better prepared. ihe conjuncted regaita of the Ameri Istand clubs took place during the witernoon. were eight entries, all being large yachts, and two heats were satied irom Ciuv House Isiana to the cove op the south shore. The first heat was won by the Millie in Lom, 59s., ‘ollowed by the other bowis inthe following order: vita, Katie 1, Jeaunot, idier, Cor- nelia, Albatross, Edith and Unknown, The satie b., acentreboard doat, wou the second beatin lim. 5: followed by the A Aibutross, Edith, Cornelia and iaier. the mem- kof some retreshinents, which were spread in the Sheiter on the south shor apes f the ol ted by © champion whip pennant of the club, presented by tain Cove, fow'ol the Atwerican Cluo. The Repubiic, | Little Gat, Lizzie and Robert Center were entered, and the Republic won two straight heats, thereby retaining the peunant which she has beid for two seasogs. The wind was very ight during the entire alternoon, and had a'most died oat before the racing was con- cluded. ella, Uiknown, Mil Alter the re, ct Park Club also had a regatta for the | aps YACHTING NOTES. Newronr, & 1, Joly 14, 1876. Arrived this afternoon, sloop yacht Fanny (no club), Mr. Beebe, from New Haven. Arrived Friday afternoon, sloop yacht Hattie Irving (new), «8 built at Groton, Cony, for Benjamin Irving, of (his city. : Arrived last night, sloop yaebt Addie Voornis, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. G Roosevelt, from the eastward. This alternoou sho sailed for New York hs The schoower yeckts Paimor, Mr, RB, Stuyvesant, | She w Restless, S. Nicholson kane; and the Gypsie, Herman T. Livingston, all belonging to the New York Yacht Club, are at anchor tn this harbor, | The steam yacht Lurline, Mr. Philip Pheuix, left here yesterday for Fast Greenwich, R. 1. The schooner yacht Josephine, .Y.C,, Mr. Loyd Pheonix, left here yesterday on a cruising excursion. ATHLETIC THE AMATEUR HANDICAP MEETING—1ITS SUCCESS ASSURED, The amateur handicap meeting, announced to take place on the grounds of the New York Athlotto Club, Mott Haven, Saturday, 29th inst., 16 receiving much attention in ail quarters, It is the first time in the history of athletic sports in this vicinity that the new beginner or tho indifferent performer has been given anequal chance with those of excellent records, and, while they may not be successful, there will be capital opportunities of such to achieve decided victories. | Already Mr, A. H. Curtis, the efficient Secretary of the | Athletic Club, who has full charge of the details of the meeting, bas received many entries, and there :s every Treason to believe that the number of competitors in both the walking and running events will be very large. Thero is still another week before the entries close, ‘Ths programme of the games will be as follows:— First—One hundred yards, trial heat, Second—One mile. Third — hundred yards, second trial heat, Fourth—Two tile walk, Fifth—Four bundred and forty yards, ‘Sizth—One bunired yards, trial heat, The prizes will be gold medals to the Arst and second and a silver medal to the third im the 10 yards. If the entries (or the other games warrant it third priz will also be given. Entrance fee $2 for each event, which will be returned to all those who go over the | {nil course, Those entitled to start in the final neat of | the 100 yards, it entered in the 446 yards, will have their entrance fec returned in case they choose to with- draw irom the latter. No competitor will be allowed | to enter under a false name, and the right to reluse | | any entry is reserved. Entries will be received uj to | three o'clock P. M. Saturday, July The entrance fee must vecompany tie entry, together with a declaration of the colors of the competitor, which must be pronounced and = distinct. | The uniform must — consist of — undershirt | and tranks or drawers to the knee. Members of gth- | Jetic and rowing clubs will be required to furnish acer. | tiflcate of membership and that the person entering 18 au amateur, Any person pot a member of any recog. nized club must be properly introduced by some weil known person who can vouch for his being an amateur, Mr. James Watson has undertaken the duties of handicapper. As handicap races are the only ones offeri=g any inducement for new men to try, or for those not up to first. class form to train on, it is to be hoped that every pertormer will do his best to assist Mr. Curtis im inaking this, the inaugural meeting, sticeess, for upon its st depends the question of continuance of theee meetings. An amateur is any person who has never competed petition for a stake, or for pablic money, ey, or with pi period of his Life, taught or of athictic exerciees aS a means | | | | | assisted 1n the purs of livelihood, Entries should be addressed to a, Hl Curtis, Secre- tary, box 2,003 Post Ottice, New Yor! “THE RIFLE. TWO SPIRITED MATCHES AT CREEDMOOR YES- TRUDAY. Notwithstanding the protracted heat the two events on the card at Creedmoor yesterday drew to the range a considerable number of competitors. The prizes competed for were the Hepburn Trophy nd the Spirit of the Times medal, The frst mentioned was shot for at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, fifteen shots being allowed ateach distance. Mr, L. Weber was the suocessiul marksman, winuing the badge bya score of 204 ont of a possible 225, which Is just two points behind Colonel | Gildersieeve’s record for the Leech Cup, There was but little wind, and such as visited the range blew al- most directly across it. Below are the scores in the match jor the Hepburn Trophy :— 1 WERER. \ 5554 55 4 5—20 4546 4355. 3655 bods w. 8355 55 5 570 542 5342-6 453 43 5 362-186 | tsa, 3334 544 463 555 26 5 467 | 033 25 5 5—55—186 | R | 6042 58555 50-50 B42 3 543265 5—6L 2464 50524 5 558178 | BM nD, b2555 54535 4 464 | 80545 534455 5-509 | 23040 54454 4 555-178 | 1. vISERR. 5435054553455 55-03 45454554435 5 5 5—o8 2403545244042 5 0-44 175 SG. PERRY. 5543354454355 5 5—65 4242005408553 3-45 6325555025585 5 459-169 A. ANDERSON, 6424544455455 5 5-06 | 6542345554505 4 5—61 0020584044340 4 5—33—165 A. J. KOUS, 5254545554545 4-67 23845535306443 0-49 2403302523538 3 442-158 D, SMYTH, 3245454505353 5 457 4524445535255 4 3-58 054338020433 25 441-156 nation of the long range shooting the second event of the day was commenced, with twenty- en entries, ‘The shooting Was at 300 yards, off hand, two sighting and ten scoring shots Major Ful- ton won by a score of 40 out of a possible 50, This badge, like most others shot for on the range, must be won three times betore becoming the permanent prop- erty of the winner. Yesterday was the third competi- tion for it, and in two out of thé three Major Fulton has stood at the bead of the list, Following are some of the principal scores ;— Total, Major H. Fulton. §6544354334—40 Isaac L. Allen... 4444444358—39 W. Robertson 545344344 3—39 | F. H, Huntington. 4443434345 -39 | W. B, Farwell,..% 4453344334—37 FE. H. Sanford, seve B284444444—36 J. Rositle 443344533 3—24 | A. Anderso! 43534243343—a3 | «+ 4483344404—a3 4 330344444 3—32 J.T. B.C 4345334330—32 H. Funke, Jr.., $433233443-32 Cc. F, Robbin: 4832343432-a1 43 42323—a1 oe 53 34230—81 s 3 Ey = = 2 ES = ‘To-morrow the cavairy organiza sion will practice, according to orders, NORTH CAROLINIANS AT NEWPORT. | RESULT OF A TARGET CONTEST WITH THE | NEWPORT ARTILLERY. Newront, July 15, 1876. A detachment of the Fayetteville (N. ©.) independent light Infantry, under command of Captain J. B. Smith, on their way home from Colonel Baker's at Boston, stopped to ‘do’? Newport, They were entertained by members and [riends of the Newport artillery Altera ride on the avenue a target shoot was improvised, with the following Re ‘The conditions of the match wero five shots cach, yards, off hand, Creedmoor target and rules, The Southern soidiers fired first TAR COKE OF THR VISITORS, | | | | Totals, Captain J. B, Smith 4438 6-19 Private J. A. Banks...... 4454 frivate W. A. Robinson 2242 Private J. 8. Gibson....., 4444 Private George H. Hall a4 Private W, 4. Coney... 148 Private R. 8. Haspe.. 44 NEWPORT ARTILLERYMEN’S SCORE. William T. Steven 2 Jolin Ramsden 2 | OUTGOING MAILS, | The following is the list of the outgoing stenmers yesterday, with the details of the matis carried by Registered Paper’ | deters. “Bags. 213 50 | Ordinary Letters. Six European steamers leit port yesterday—the City ot Chester, Celtic and Spain, for Liverpool; Amerique, for Havre; Bolivia, for Glasgow, and Oder, for Bremen. | All take out full cargoes, including as much grain as | they find it safe to carry, aud the passenger accomino- dations, with most of them, are fully taken up, Among tue passengers by the French steamer Amerique was the Marquis de Kochumbeau, a descendant of an illus trious tainily of the old French nobiese, ond grandson of the Maryais of that name, wito cast in his lot wih tne Revolutionary fathers in their heroic struggle for indevendence on this continent. | more well-to-do class are similarly made to suffer, | far back sometimes as Fourth avenue. | atmosphere is heavy and drives the stench directly | tions, | trom across the | plain ow acco | dwelling apon Beekman Hill, and u | Forty-ninth street, stated that be had, in conjunction NEW YORK STENCHES, ——__ | How the Health of Fifty Thousand People Is Endangered. PESTILENT VAPORS. The East River Fat Rendering Establishments, Maughter Houses and Petroleum Works. WHERE IS THE BOARD OF HEALTH? a The hot sammer geason, which brings fresh country breezes, excrciee and health to many city people, also brings to the less fortuvate inhabitants who are unable to leaye their occupations an increase of discomfort and danger, fhe extreme neat which drains our strength and cramps ous energics also intensifies | many evils which are far less objectionable in ugher seasons, In such a season as the present, when the system demands its utmost strength to endure and repel, tt behooves us to use extra precautionary and sanitary ineasures, The large increase in the death rate of the present year might be avoidod, to come ex- tent at least, by the moat simple efforts on the part of the sanitary authorities. The people who sufer most from neglect on the part of the authorities are those who are least able to he!p themswi They reside in the lower wards, where they are at the mercy of a fow men of wealth, and can bring no influences to bear fr their own relief, Some upper wards there are, too, whero the sate evils exist, and where: citizens of tho From those there naturally arises a greater resistance, however little goud may be accomplished thereby, By the citizens of the Nineteenth ward, along the Rast River, for # long time pant numerous complaints haye veen made of the impure vapors that arise from various establishments along tho rivor side. Only a day or two Since the Hzra.p received a communication from a | citizon of East Forty-second stroct, whose indignante, protest strongly describes the public sentiment of that | section, H In view of aumerous complaints made a Heraz re- porter was sent to investigate the true situation of al- fairs The result bas been to substantiate tho com- | plaints, Along the banks of the East River, trom | Forty-third to Forty-ninth street, are a collection*of | Jong establishod slaughter houses, fat rendering estub- lishments, tauneries ana the like. This portion of tho city appears to have been mado the receptacle of all the impurities of the East side, Between Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh girects. a largo manure yard is situated, adding its effluyium to the | rest. And as if these were aot enough | there stands a large petroleum factory upon | the opposite bank of the river, whoso vapors stitte tho | citizens of the Nineteonth ward and fill the river from | bank to bank with tmparity. Those various establish. | meats are, of course, a nocessity; but it is not at all necessary that they should exist in this particular and | central locality, Or, since they are placed there, it is certainly necessary that every precantion shold bo | takon to render them as little disag ble and injuri- ous as possible A breezo from an easterly direct‘on or varying trom northerly to southerly watts theso | filthy odors from Thirticth to Sixtieth strovt, and as | Those in tho | tmmediate locality of the works suffer most when the | down upon them. At this point, too, a majority of tho | people live in tenement houses, admitting but poor ventilation even could the purest of air be obtained, Dwellers in private houses upon Beekman Hill receive their full share of attention from the noxious exhala- In fact, throughout this thickly popalated ro- gion the stench is generally bad, often intolerable, A SUFFERING COMMUNITY, From all sides in the district mentioned the Hrratn reporter received but one opinion. So long had they borne with the evil that there appeared to bu a sctiled conviction that no efforts could do away with it. For yours past petitions bave been made tothe city authorities for relic, but still their demands have been unanswerea. Once, in 1862, a well remembered individual by the name of Eckel £0 aroused the neigh horhood by his fat rendering establisument that public | meetings were held, and the result was that Kekel found a means of consuming (he vapors in his iurnace. Bat @nee that time attempts have been powerioss to | eniorce the same precautions upun others, As itis | now, the causes of complaint are go numerous that | the citizens hardly know in which direction to move | first, What with the sianghter houses, the fat render- | ing and bone boiling ¢:tablishments, the manure yard | and the petroleum works—any one of which would bo sufficiently offensive—-ihe public have become para- lyzed and helpless. The tew measures that bave been taken have got been carried out, and the weak mandates ot the health wuthorities have been completely dis. regarded, Nearly all with whom the writer conversed | had some particular bodily Iment to com. | plain of, whict attributable in a great measure | to these nuisances. Among children especially tue ill | effects were seen. To be thrown into the heat of the | broiling sun during the day, and cribbed up in a closely | confined room at night, Was too much for hardy con- | stitations, and ceriainly far too much for little chil- | dren, For the pust fortmght the stench has been especially unhealthy. The resuits have aiready beeu disastrous, and children turoughout the neighborhood | are iJ] with nausea and brain complaints. Some ot the | tenement houses are a sight sufficient to repel any one. Deaths are alarmingly frequent in this quarter, and | there can be but one opinion, that the want of pure air 4s one of the principal causes thereof, 8 INDIVIDUAL SENTIMENT. $ upon Forty-fifth street, ne the lout district, considered the petroleam works at Hunter's Point were morc obvox- fous a8 a general rulo than the fat rendering estavlixh- mente, On Wedneatay evening last the stenct came river, und continued im such horrible force that ail the people were driven from the streets into their houses, where even tae close fastened windows and doors aforded but little protec. tion. It spares ueither air nor water, and, when tho tude comes in the Kast River is covered with petroleum, which eflectually prevents the only other rehet afforded to the neighborhood—a coo! bath in the river, The tat rendering estaviisbinents were quite bad enough, shongh woll informed engineers had told him thatthe stench from those might be abated at a small expense, | Some of them, he thought, did abate it at times, while others bad no regard whatever for the feelings of the community, ‘A buicher in the neighborhood said that at times he | was obliged 10 close the dors of his meat shop, or the terrible stench would ruin nis meat. The butcher said that the fat readerers used to take the offal which they gather trom the siauguter houses to Black Rock. He thought that most of the fat was botied in the evenin, and, ty quote his own language, the {at som times burns on the bottom then y you can; a horse would d ‘ago he complained that bis stomach refused food for | four days on acconrt of the awiul stench, and he was obliged ta drink strong brandy to keep alive during that period. “I'm a strong man, always, and tue children in door are ck all the tin int was five or six days ol odor was sickening 1m th A few days sinc A nau was removing the offal at between #1x and weve o'clock in the morning, at tue tine when peopie in the | beighborhood were rising, Waen remonstrated with | and told that it ehould be removed tn the night time, | he became smptdent and suld be would take it away whenever he pleased. Many families, including his own, were unavle to eat their breakfasts in couse. quence. Quite a number of the men who lived shere- avouls with their families were employed in the boiling anu Klaughter establichinents, and were alraid to com- ot the danger they would incur cf josing their situations. The HERALD reporter interviewed one of the propries tore ol a large vrewory im Furty-seventh street. He cuinonted with the opinions defure expressed, and though be suid he did not Wish to intertere with any neighbor domg 4 legilimate business, yet the evil com- Piained Of Was Loo great 10 be endured, and Where so many people were euflering It certainly ought to be abated tt possidie. Too MUCH POR THR OWN THe reporier’s intorment related told, though iv one of th anid he, “but IT can’t sand it | the tenement he at he bad been | could not say LOW far trug it was, that rs of a {fat rendering house occupied a during the sum- | ed With bis farn'ly into the coun. , complaining that tre stench wax too mueh for thom, The brewer also ceneared the management of the manure yard, in Forty xi street, Only a year or wo since the citizens held pabhe meetings to provest | pet this aod the manegers of the yard agreed to This they had lay 1 Heiminy. ‘The gentiem! further of the opincon that if the | Bourd of Health were to compel the consumption of | gaz in the at bosling establishments, the stench would, | | | mer weatuer be mi u in & great tivasure, be removed. An vid Tesidebl, Who lives on Second avenue, near with some others, Used every effort within his power to remedy (ho public nusunce tor long yoars past | Ho had become rather discouraged in the repeated failure of there attempts, He bad axsisied in coin ling Eckel to abate the n works, and ho had himself suggested the meaus which were Oually adopted for accomplishing tho object It con- “ | hive mach to | Thieihorns, both while pursued by the crowd and aft | Aare | o'clock Unis afternoon. 5 sisted simply in placing a furnace a few feet up in the big chimney, through which the gas was passed and its obnoxious elemenis consumed. It proved quite eff. cacious, At present the stench is at its worst, aud the health of the eulire community is endangered. He bad friends living even so far as Lexingwwm avenue who consiantly complained of it Sunilar jaquiries were made all over that part of the city, and wong third avenue down as tar as Thirty- eighth street, and elicited similarcomplaints, All abom- nate the scourge, but secm quite to de-pair of ridding themselves of it. ‘The Board of Health, they said, bad Tepeatediy i:uored their requests, and Ley have BO other moans of redress. WHAT HAS BEEN DONE, A visit to the rendering establishments themselves did not at all seem to improve the opinion belore ex- ate There are two principal works of this kind, ut as neither of them was voiding fat it was im presibie to judge of the real extent of the nuisance, essrs, Rafferty & Williams are the owners of a iat rendering establishieat upon Forty fourth street and the river. They have aiso been engaged in manutac- turing @ fertilizer trom bones, though they are doing nothing in this line at present, This latter ts ono of the greatest vources of foul gas and unbearabe stench. The bone boiling was usually done tn the Hight, and the fat boiling in the day time principally, The propriciors use disiniectants in their works, but their establishment has been regarded by the ueigh- borhood as one of the principal sources of pestilence. They have just completed a large condenser and furnace for destroying the gus, though the arrange- ment bas not yet been wesied. It will doubtiess prove beneficial to a certain extent, atleast. Of the estab- lishment of Messrs Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, upon Forty-tith street, much less complaint is heard, They have Jor a time used a furnace for the consumption of gas, though mapy of the neighboring inbabitants say that occasionally this preventive is not used, The objections urged against the manure yard be. tween Forty sixth and Foriy-seventh streets were com: pletely suxiained by a persunat visit to tne prem ses. A buge pile had collected, which was constantly ber increased, while not a ship was loading in the ricer, This nuisance is one t could y be abated by compelling the managers to lond the ships as fast as cole lected, As regards the petroleum works on tha oppo- site side of the river, it 15 indisputably one of the great- est scurces of the evil, Some three mouths since an article appeared in the Her\tn showing the extent of tis nuisance, but as yet Lo measures of relief have been taken. It, perhaps, belongs tnost properly to the jurisdiction of the Queens County Board of Hedith. twinly something ought to be done to abate these I pests, and that as soon as possible, They are ing the bealth of a large body of people, whose eVious protests have accompushed nothing. WHAT THE PHYSICIANS SAY. orter called upon Dr. Daniel Lewis, fith street, Jor the purpose of ob- his opinion regarding the effects of thts horrible eillavia upon the pubic health in that region. Outside Of his private practice he has been visiting physician for a dispensiry and has had occasion to visit {re- quently the poor tenement houses along F\ in close proximity to the slauchter hou: 8. ‘The Doctor said he frequently of these odorous vapor: 1d Lostify as to their olfensiveness, Of all t ved pests he con- sidered the manure deserved precedence, He at one time had four or five patients in a house on Forty-seventh street, neat First avenue, dangerously sick with typhoid fever, which ho considered was directly caused by the eitluvia from the manure yards.” Ho thought tho management of these yards Was strongly to be con- denned. inasmuch as it was 80 easy to ship the mattor instead of leaving it to coliect in such vast quanuties. His immediate neighborhood, he said, was in as healthy condition as most uther -parts of the city, but he did not include the district lying along the river and First avenue. He had many cases thore in waich the tack of pure air was mupifestly a primitive cause of disease. When the wind blows’ strongly trom the east those peo lo get a conglomeration of stencbes from both sides of the river which is strongly provocative of typhoid fever, and among ch‘idrea of the summer complaints and cholera infantum, Among other contribative causes of sicknoss there, Dr, Lewis mentioned the improperiy cleaned streets and the personal uncieauliness existing among tenement dwellers. A Little lest aversion to cold water would be highly boneficial to the health of many of these peopie, One thing he would say for them, they took their children into the streets considefably, though this was hikely occasioned by their insufferable quariere at home, Dr, Charles Milne, of No, 210 East Forty-sixcb street, said:—“There 1s scarcely an evening passes but we have to shut the windows of our house to avoid these disagrecabie odors, Something ought to be done about it, for everybody ts complaining. [| have no donbt these unhealthy vapors are occasioning considerable sickness among children in the neighborboot, They Yo with the propagation of summer disenses where ¢ in ter™@ment houses are com. peljed to close their windows, and where, in the best of times, the air is scarcely fit to breathe I don’t think the streets are properly cleaned in thie } district, por the slaughter houses as well coudacted as they might be. The vapors trom the petroieum factory al Greenpoint form one of the most disagreeable eie- ments The combination of all these evils is nauseat- ing; and though [ will not say that disease 13 increased thoreby among aduits in any perceptible degree, yet Is must leave its elects upon the population.” The statement made by both of these physteians in regard to the tiithiness of the streets can be fuily cor. roborated by the writer, who ‘imeell saw at sey. eral places the carcasses’ of animals which had beoo dead for days rotting in the streets, THE NEWARK TRAGEDY. CLOSE OF THE CORONER'S INVESTIGATION—VER- DICT OF THE JURY—BURIAL OF THE AS88AS< SINS. The inquest by Coroner Osborne over the bodies ot Adolph, Albert and Charles Thielbora, the Newark marderers, and those of Elsden, the policeman, Fiscnes and Alvers, the workmen whom they killed, was con- cluded yesterday. ‘The witnesses examined were George Witzel, Michael Berthold, Henry Ralte, Dr. Leslic R. Ward and otbvers, whose testimony presented no new facts The evi- dence taken was voluminous in its character and wholly corroborative of vhe facts already published in the Herat. At five o'clock the jury retired for deliberation and at half-past six brought in the following VERDICT: We find that Benjamin Elsden, Jr., Charles Fisehor and John Albers came to their death at the city of Newark, N.J., on Thursday, July 13, 4. D. 1876, trom the effects of pistol shot wounds at the bands of Adolph, Charles and Albert Thiethorn, and we find that the said Adolph Thielborn, Charlies Tweihorn and Albert Thielhorn came to their death at the cy of Newark, Juiy 13, A. D, 1876; that the immediate’ cause of their death was from drowning tn the Passaic River, but that this was the result of close pursuit by an excited crowd; thata large numver of stones had been thrown at the said they had jumped into the river aud were virtually dt armed; that 1 appeurs to as that stones were thrown by a large number of persons whose names cannot be ascertained. And we siy that the attack the gaid Thielhorns whe in the water was unwat raptéd, and that the parties who stoned (nem are cen- surable for their death, however satisfactory the reanlt Attained may be to the commanity; and we tecl com- pelied, 1 just ce to the public good, to say thet any attempt, luwever feeble, to exercise mob law in a well regalated conimunity meets ow condempation, and that the resuits of Thursday lust, as respects the treat- ment of the Thielhorn brothers im the last resort shoald be dixcountenaucea aud that the majesty of the wd we further recommend to justices issuing nts to apprehend dangero persons, that hercatter greater caution should be tak to notify ollicers serving such warrants of the natyre of the persons to be arrested whenever their character comes to their knowiedge, SEPH D, OSBOR: David Anderson, Timothy T, Stiles, W rand, Joseph L. Miller, James Courtor, Kdward T. Gon Henry M. Burnet, Joun A. Bounell, : T. Anderson, James A, Arnold. Officer Dickerson, the colored officer, ts still in St. Michael's hospital, Yesterday was thought in the afternoon that he Was slightly improved, and hopes are entertained for his recover: The remains of Officer Kisden were removed to the residence of hus father, No. 253 Jeflerson street, where they now he, and the taperal will take place at three All the members of the police of duty and ag many as can be spared trom ser- ye funerals of Jol Aivers and Charles Fischer took place yesterday alte noon from their late residem The two funerals formed but one coriége, Tho bodies were interred at Woodlawn Cemetery, The bodies the three Thiele horns were barjed in the Power's Field yesterday al- ternoon, with very little ceremony. THE 1 1 vice, will attend ROTECTORY PIONIC. Yestorday was tho openmug day of the annuai visit to the New York Catholic Protectory, in Westchester, This avnual visit, as 1 fs caled, is ta reality a pronic A large grove on the grounds of the Protectory 1s sot apart for the accommodation of visitors, . A platform 100 feet square, for dancing parposes, was erectod (ust woek and there wasa full orchestra on nand yesterday to provide music for the dancers, Also in connection with the ailair is a first class restaurant, Gader tho charge of Ms. Kerns. The picnic will comtinue throughout the week, and It is expected will be rgely atiended, The Morrisania steamboat connects wit railroad diroet to the grouuds, leaving Fulton slip every half buar, stopping at Grand str ‘Twenty: third street anu ‘119th street, To-day a steamer leaves Fulton sip at twelve o'clock, retarning at 6:35 P.M, making @ pleasant excursion, Pyery day during the Week the instiution iaseif will oe opened at four o'clock in the aiternoon jot iuspection, when ali vimite orsto the ground will have the privilege of going through them aud will be shown the diferent in- dustrial departments and the genet workings of tl institation, The proceedings will be enlivened this week by aduresses from several prom. inent genuiemen ia the Catholic community, and by amateur theatrical performapers to be given by the boys connected Wilh tbe institution, Che celebrated minve artist aod character actor, Frank Bush, wil give some of lis pevuiiar delineatiens day during the progress of the festival. The whol is auder the direct charge of Brother Tullio ot the institution, The admission to the grounds tw fit, couts, dail the procee ant the erection of & recreation reom aad chapel tor tl « boys. ¥