The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1876, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE CENTENNIAL THE IRISH TEAM. SCORE OF LIEUT. COL. FENTON. wits BUNDRED YaxDs. BIGHT HUNDRED YARDS. AMERICA WINS. {CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.) ards’ firing a loud hum of pleased voices was heard. ut when it was postea up that the Americans had won by 22 points, a shout went ap that would have proved to any one of the winners that his efforts to win glor} for his country were appreciated. Persons of ail ages, rich and poor, malvs and females, merchants d Bhop giris, foreigners and natives, policemen and ordinary men—all were talking about *thegreat shoot” last evening. At tho 8%. Nicholas, Sinclair Hous Everett House, su Denis, Union Pi Union Square hotels, the lobbies and parlors = we! more than usually tail, but everybody was conversing on the riflo match. Some people thought that no team would come again fora iong time to this country to contest with the victors of yesterd: bing? A had been too successful both abroad and uring the past two years. Oo mtleman in the St Nicholas Hotel lobby was beard to say:—‘‘According to the interviews which a Heeaco reporter bad with the captains of the various leams during the excursion of the riflemen to West Point on Aon Inst, the visitors ail conceded t! victory to us if the wind did not blow during t match, But yesterday there was quite a wind Crecdmoor, and still the ‘boys’ did their best work during iu” Long botore cight o'clock a large number of people bad collected in front of Merritt's, !n Ninth street, the headquarters of the Scoteh team, to meet them on their arrival. As time went on the crowd increased, as well ‘as their expectation. Somo expressed « fear that the team would not come home at all this evening-in order not to show their disappointment. This, how. ver, was refuted about nine o'clock by the try of Me come, they come!” Yes, they came, first three of them, and about a quarter of an hour later the rest of them. The expression on their faces was a mixture of weariness and disappointment, partially concenied by an attempt to smile uncon- eernedly. ‘How did it happen?” exclaimed their (mends But they deciined to oxpress any opinion, some only ascribing it all to ‘bad luck.” “Never mind,” exclaimed a sympathizing friend, ‘you will win yet; the Americans won again this time, but, as the Scripture says, ‘The race is not aiways to the swift nor the battle to the strong’ Their ladies, too, gathered around them and wanted to know “ail about it,” but they gently got rid of them and harried to the dinner table, since they bad, as they expressed it, ‘a ravenous bunger.’’ While they were thus occupied their “‘brither Scotsmen”’ collected in littie groups outside discussing the event; “though Deaten,”’ said they, “still they are not conquered ;" they fought well and deserved to win, but fortune ae- cided otherwise, Tho Americans are in the state of Pyrrbus after he was victorious over the Romans, 4 en he said, “Another day like this and I am un- Jone." in the Metropolitan and otner hotels nothing was talked of but the victory of the American team, Everyboay had foreseen it—it was int he American sharacter to win whenever they entered upon any- wing. The shooting of the Australians was greatly mired; io fact the conduct of all 4 the praise it deserved. Great surpr manifested, however, at hooting of the team, Tous mischi emed inexplicable to y body, especially as Captain McDonalé had said that the Scotch could do their beat ata high w: Some of the gentlemen who had been to Creedmoor, however, pressed themselves Very much displeased with the ra:lroad arrangements aud the want of courtesy of the railroad officials in not providing factiities for the di ferent teams to get back to the city, Some of the men bad to wait for boars before th nid get on a ty At yifth Aver jotel, whe, ities so long have reign ipreme, evou “ihe situation” was left undis- . NIKE MUNDRED YARDS. OF J. K. MILLNER. KINE HUNDRED YARDS. SCORE OF W. G. GOFF. SINE HUNDRED YARDS. SCORE OF EDMUND JOHNSON. ONE THOUSAND YARDS, iy i iN NIGHT HUNDRED YARDS. AN RIFLE MATCH-CONTINUED. ’ SCORE OF A. WARD. SCORE OF J. RUSSELL JOYNT. i ne a ee Hit Hi a A MINS HUNDRED YARDS. SCORE OF HENRY DYAS. KINK HUNDRED YARDS. rH HTN SCORE OF W. RIGBY. SIND HUNDRED YARDS. SCORE OF M. BOYD. MINE BUNDRED YARDS. SCORE OF T. WHITELAW. SINE HUNDRED YARDS. SCORE OF DR. MITCHELL. HISE HUNDRED YARDS. SCORE OF R. McVITTIE. KINB HUNDRED YARDS, cussed fora time while people were waiting for t sult of the great rifle contest, When the n America’s triumph was received pleasurable ejacuia- Mons wero beard on all sides, and then men talked Beane more upon @ eubject which afforded so much lelight, Upon the corner of Broadway and Twenty-third street a jc lantern reflected the total scores upon a large can’ a fully 500 people were gathered before it. The same spirit of rejoicing was observable at the os Hotel and Rotel Brunswick, whilo at the Hous@, where Major Yale resiaes, many a in waiting to groet the member of the vie friend wi torious team, AT GILMORE’S GARDEN the crowds who paraded tho resort appeared to feel a common flash of pleasure at ur boys’? achieve- ments. “Well, wo've won,” was an exultant ex- Pression that often passed from ono glad tongue to another. The band, which, even upon short notico, was bound to do some honor to the oceasion, pretaced their regular programme with the ‘Star-Spangled Banner,” and the same air was sung by Mme. Pappen- heim later in the evening. It had been expected that Generals Hawley, Knox, Sbaler, McMahon and others of the Committee of Ar- Tangements for to-night’s gala timo at tho Garden would bave been present last. evening to decide more fully apon the preparations. However, they did not come, but it is proposed by the committee that alter the presentation by General Hawley the winners of the trophy will march about the Garden bearing their prize with them and followed vy the other competing teams. General Knox has received requests from some forty rifle clubs im different parts of the country who wish to join im doing honor to the winning team: very piece of music in the programine for to-night will have some reterenco to the subject of tho mated. It opens with Handei’s ‘March of Victory,” and in- cludes, beside, a number complimentary to each one of the international teams. Arbuckle will play **Within & Mile of Edinbero’ Town,” for the Scotch; Levy wi!l givo “Lakes of Killarney,’ for the irish; Mine. Pap- penheim will sing the ‘Star-Spangled Bannor,” for the Americans, while the Apollo Club w: recder the Canadian song of “Row, Brothers, Row." for the Canadians. A song entitled “Am I Forgiven Sull,” the poetry and music of which wero composed by Captain Blamin, of the Australian rife toam, will be sang by Mr. KE. A. Stoddard, in honor of the composer and the members of hia team. A large torce of men will be me in devorating the Garden on an ex- tensive seale, both interior and exterior, with the fags of all nations. SCORES OF THE AMERICAN TEAM. Yards, RATHBONE, 800. 64566656885655555 900. 6564565465455555 1.000, 85445564535445 GILDERSLEEVR. 800, 565 44458465555 900. 464246454535445 1,000. 45855555555455 BODINE, 800, 45443456453544 900. 354556564565355 1,000. 26635555354505 FARWELL. 800. $5455835545556 900. 4453058445562 5 1,000... 4445555444455 6 068-195 WRORK. 800. 4525555555553 900. $5 55545304553 1,000 4535553554543 ALLEN, $00. secee0ee 0235555555555 900. 6553554425555 5353355653535 DAKIN, G404555355555 +454455565544553 330445395565543 THE sSOCOTTISH FEAM. Team total... ONE THOUSAND YARDS. SCORES OF THE IRISH TEAM. 1,000, Toam total, SCORES ar oom tees Soe RON eae S33 828 223 55: 238 1,000, Team total... Gees ets Ec BO Oe Se woo EO OR MO BE OFF Bek SRE woe Hise ome com Cee eee Bee Coe Ste Oe COM OKO See Coe SOR Bee cee een coe FRNTOR. Feoe AOR CED GAO CHE SOM BOO OOD Cee COR BRO CeO SEK BRA GOR ee Cow Rone BHO SHR SOF BOR FOR GOD DEO BOD Ceo Pa vase Sapa: Sane pee Cabal Sada COR AE coe coc OO CUR Oe beOk Ree Gon aoe $ Py A fasseceSsocgose 5 moegeengouug wae ON Cm RO Ho SOF Sok Se HEOe eee wee Se eae Boe a Sows Bear eong ean eho ome OF THY SCOTTISH TEAM. yD. coe woe oes oti weak cons Cees cee eoekd one wee Hoe ean ey g = > ae Feces’ Jeceieos eon & webacoieses Hecedooe Com hen See eoo Gk Bae Bee Coe Cem Re Gem BEE SO Bae feo Con Behe Gam Cae Hom Soe Eo Feoe aoe Seek owe SS eeczoes eoogeoe ened 2 Fa cous esorece e Poop aoe goee Bee Seo oom Coe eee con coe feo SCORES OF THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM. MONT HUNDRED YARDS. SCORE OF CAPTAIN THORBURN. GER. Score. 5545355555555 56—72 2425554545564 5 282 0455353565345 6 5 502-196 KING, 5454365554545 6 4-68 44835464545484 4-01 43545544565 85 5 0-81-1900 suirm. 458235555662948—59 6564645563544 3 5-07 4564535445455 8 4—$3-197 DRAPER, 8854455554344 8 6-61 6425345354534 8 560 435644546455 64 667-188 Lyxon. 6426558555045535—H1 B25H54555525625 5 462 4453524544545 5 5—ot187 auenr. §23265564554655 406 0444585425656 5 4<«O 2454355355486 5 d—61-185 WARDIL. 835456555346 55 667 B5OZAFF215445 5 6-56 88643845824444 3-56—-177 BCORES OF THE CANADIAN TEAM. ADAM. i 455455544465445 3-06 8353545655242 66 +00 BASE IFSAGAAS 5 6—C11006) corros. 4455525355444 5-66 432354543455 63 6—€0 45553430435 5645 5—60—186 BELA -5654655844533 45 3-03 6646304244565 4 257 3454455455452 4 405-193 ainsox, 5463546555535 5 569 424R5S55 533 5d 25435554 $53 4 5—60~183 MURISON. 8256422552564 5 4o9 5554855 $455 3-065 534445430345 5 5 5—S9—~182 mason, * 44555054455642 5-00 6565552402445 5 359 8664655443505 3 561180 ewer. 8335354525633 29 455 834553362543 5644~87 5533444350264 5 4-166 DISHER. 84434 9345343456 244465 523522 5-53 65202 4445 35 355-169 EECAPITULATION, $00 900 ‘1,000 may Yards Yuriy Yards iret day... 650 5s 509 Ameriean {second day. 625 615.809 100s i,018—~3,120 cd 523 455 630 Total at each ran Low 4,05 First day...... $88 628 Seotch.. {Second day... 525 46a Total at each renge,,..1,000 WD 2.09.00 SCORE OF R. CLARK. NINE RUNDRED YARDS. SCORE OF P. RAE, UNE BUNDRED YARDS. KINRHUNDRED TARDR, SCORE OF D. FRAZER. WINB HUNDRED YARDS. First day... 631 64 490 * {Second 622 494601 Total at each rang 1,053 1,618 991—3,062 | First day,. 521 476 493 Canadian... {Second day. 492 “5 48 Total at oach rango....1,013 41 969—2,923 Trish. bf Scotch. ‘ American over ‘Australian mast” | Canadian, + 203 Scotch. . 4 Imsh over } Australian, - 42 Canadian. + 18t Australian eee | Scoteh over | Canadian. 140 Australian over Canadian, THE FERLING IN JERSEY CITY. The news (rom Creedmoor fell upon the people of Jersey City with surprise. Tho large nuwber of citt- zens who went {roi that city to witness the splendid fonts on Wednesday had given glowing accounts and prepared the public mind for a neck-and-neck struggle between the Seotch and Irish teams for tho first place, with the Americans next. The betting on the Scotch team was heavy ip the morning, but declined im the af. ternoon when the rst reports were received. The betting was even during the afternoon, Ho odds being offered. Une taghis worth noting—uamely, that the Irish element in several quarters ot tho city was enthusiastic over the victory of the American team. This is due mainly to the Jeoling that the Irish team did not represent tie people of Ireland, but only a privileged few, who are more Engiish than Celtic, and who have always been the eneuics of Irish nationality, An ex-Mayor of Jersey City, who is an American in the broadesi sense, chimed in with this feviing. He remarked toa Hxnatp reporter, “I ave Siuaied the history of Ireland and am prety familiar with irish names, and | don’t find « single irish namo in the rifle team.” When the O's and tho Macs grasp the rifle then U'li cali it an irish team. 1b would be more correct to call (hose now here an English team, You might as weil cai the Canadian team the Amert- cab team, but We Would repudiate It a6 such, knowing it would not represent our true American {ecling."? THE CENTENNIAL RIVLE TROPHY—‘‘AMBRICA TO THR RIFLEMEN OF THB WoRLD.” Thore is now on exhibition at Tigany's, Cuion square, the spleadid and unique banner trophy to be presented to-day to the success{ul team, This trophy ts to bo an annval prize and will be shot for year after year, the winning nation only to hold It tweive months be- fore again being liable to be called into tho Gold by » fresh challenge, It is nearly eight feet in height, In stylo of an old Roman standard; the banner part is of iron, iniaid with gold, and the inscription is in letters of silver, partly iniaid and partly in relief, presenting a most beautiful effect, The lines run thas:— Denne re eeaererene ne ne rere re rere ants Ett TE TEE BOE re $ IN THE NAME OF 3 THY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 3 TO 1H® RIFLEMEN OF THE WORLD, 3 Dee ee ne nee rene anda ae ttt EE TELE OOLELE TELE ETE ED Silver wreaths eucircie this inscription, suspended on chains of burnished “copper, in tho centre of Which, in exqmisite Hgures, the dates from 1576 to 1834 inclusive, appear-—one date, of course, in each wreath, The bottom of thi iq@e banner is bung heavily with gold motalite fr i. Above the birarre but exquisite Danner rung & bar of burnished steel, with bands ot cop- fr, and this i¢ sarmounted by an Amorican ale of ny meu Saoled aman, on beanconan of some sh Tesla om wURERCerDols and lage JB CA 5 OWN THOUSAND Yang, ONK THOUSAND YARDS, ui WH A i N Hi a hh ee Nab {ts talons arrows and olive branches, and below is @ silver wreath within which is the one word, POOP TERO ELE ERRIELOPTITODLEDELEDE TELE DODO DOREDE PALMA, POLOOLEL OO DOTELOOELO DELL DL POLODOLEPODEHEED DPOE DODD {n letters of silver, inlaid in iron. The reverse of th exquisite banner is diapered with monograms of the United States, iniaid also in silver, The gold orna- mentation 18 continued om the back as on the front of the trophy. This valuable prize can be taken apart in sections and packod without difficulty; the banner part {s noarly three fect equare, the eagle about eighteen inehos hig! the workmanship is of the finest quality, in fact, as worthy of the goldsmn'th as the design is of Benvenuto’ Cellini Mr, Whitehouse, of Tiffany & Co., is said to have drawn the designs, and the last named firm have had eight of their «killed workmon constantly engaged apon this trophy for two months. AMERICAN PHARMAOEUTISTS. ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS YOR THE ASSO CIATION. Putapeiritta, Pa, Sept. 14, 1876, The Amertean Pharmacontists’ Association asseme btod at the College of Pharmacy this morning, Dr, Fred Hofmann, of New York, presiding The election for officers for the ensuing year resnited ag follows:—President, Charles Bullock; Vico Presidonts, A. D. Sheppard, Gustavus J. Loon and Jacob D. Wella} Troasurer, Charles A. Tafts; Secretary, C. A. Marsh, SHERMAN AND CAMERON. Dexven, Col, Sept, 14, 1876 Generals Sherman and Pope, and Secretary Cameros arrived Bere last night. They visited Central City and Idabo to-day, and will, alter a brief sojourn, proceed westward to the l’acific States, A WARREN POWDER EXPLOSION ° Waunun, Me, Sopt. 14, 1978 Two more explosions occurred at noon to-day’ in the Warren Powder Compeny's milla The explosion of yesterday ignited a quantity of charcoal and limestone in the pulverizing mill. This bad been thoroughly web down, but the flames again broke out to-day and were shortly followed by two severe explosions in the pack- house and press mill, demobshing those buildings, The Joss is estimated at $15,000. Thero was no loss of life, an the men were all absent attending the funeral of the workman killed yesterday, SET AT LIBERTY. Port Jexvis, N. ¥., Sept, 14, 1876 Raphacl Polhamus Aguero, wo was arrested af Wikesbarre on a charge of bigamy, was given his liverty by Judge Moss, of that place, before whom he was taken on writ of habeas corpus He has uukvown, Higgio lerreved bim out THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, MoxtTReaL, Sept. Li, 1376, Tho Provincial Exhibition which is being held here jan great success, Tho show ef agricaitural iinple ments, stock and thoroughbreds is very fine, It ig estimated thay there are over 20,000 visitors