The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1876, Page 5

ANERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Se RACING AT JEROME PARK. Great Gathering In and Around the Grounds. Grand Display by the Coach- ing Club. OEM aS oo FIVE CAPITAL CONTESTS. Springlet, Vigil, Madge, Narragansett Filly and Bullet the Winners. Dame Nature put on her most becoming dress yes- terday and accompanied her light-hearted children to the races atJerome Park. Ste wore an atmospbere of witching gentleness. Her covering was of the bluest sky, while her skirts combined fantastic colors—russet mingling with the green, Surely the tasteful matron must baye felt that the style of ber attiro was somewhat out of season, Hers was uo fit garb for the sober days that belong to winter’s por- Son, But she minded not, and tossed her heediess | second, half a length abead of Virgiu-us. As the front and showed the way around the F turn, St. Martins taking second Virginfus up, Wird, At the quarter polo Vigil led three lengths, St, Marti Loses passed under tho blu Vigil was four lengths in advance of St. Martins, the latter two lengths in irons | of Virginius, They passed out of sight in this order. | id again on the lower turn Vigil was St. Martins second, one length St Martins moved up « little on the lower turn, and at the three-quarter pole Vigil was about two lengths in front. Coming up the quar- ter stretch St. Martinsclosed all the daylight, and at the stand at tbe end of the first mile—time. 1.52. he was on ‘even terms with Vigil, Virginn halfa dozen lengths bebind, As Vigil and St. Martin: Jett the stand for the next mile they were racing their best, and, alter a tine struggle, St. Martins snowed his head tn front at the quarter pole, and, coming down to the foot of the biuf, had bis neck and shoulders in the lexd. Both were dotng their best arownd the hill. St. | Martins carried a length the bestof it outof sight, Appearing again on the lower turn be was two lengths in troutof Vigil, the latter getting the whip rathor vigorously. The colt responded to every persuasive touch of thocatgat. and he began elosiig, aud as he entered the homestretch had his head on St. Martins’ Lipa. Getting into the homestretc ‘wood was bo- tuced flourishing bis whip with tis leit band, anda terward he began to apply it freeiy to the flanks of St. Vigil evidently crowding him unpicusantly,. Then a woment after- | ward both jockeys were seen plying both whip and | Spur, and Vigil was on even terms with St Martens at the crossing place on the track, and then the atwr became more in doubt; but after the Onest finish ever witnessed Vigil pasved under the wire a winner by | neck and shoulders, amid the loud cheers of the multi- tude. It was some moments before the people began to discuss the affair, but ull agreed that they had never seen a better race. The tii was 3:40. The Paris mutuels paid $720, The @ Was worth $2,7 | Vigil’s winuings being $2,200. ‘The winner, Vigi!, was bred by Mr, M, H. Sanford at his Vreakness Stui Farm-in Kentucky. He ts by | Vireti (son of Vandal and Hymenija, by imp. York- shire), dam Regan, by Lexiugton; second dam Lorett | by imp, Sovereign’ third dam Mary Ogden, by Thorn hill (son of imp. Glencoe and imp, Pickle, by Emilius); fourth dam Mary Thoms, by imp. Consul; tifth dam | Parrot, by Randolph’s Roanoke; stxth dem Puroquet, by imp. Merryfeld; seventh dam Joho sandolph’a out of Bourbon’s dam, vy | coming around nesr the furloug pole, jumped a rail YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 circled around t brush fence, at whieh Doubtful bolted, the last of him in the race. Resolu nee Urst, Bullet second, Deadhead L. wheeled to the lefi, lacing the spectators, they jumped a post and ruil lence; Resolute first, Buller second, Deadhead third, taking the top rail with bim. | ‘The horses then rau out of the teld on tothe reguiur | track, and at ihe foot of the bluff there were two | hurdles close together, which are known acrovs the / water as an ‘i0-and-outer.”” Resolute showed ‘the way over this two lengths anead of Bullet, the !atter xX lengths infront of dbead. They then passed inte the south field, where Bullet and Resolute were head jumped three hedges und ditches in this way six lengths ebead of Desduead, and then, field, and at the fur end they me a that Ww: Jence ip the same order. and took ‘They then came the water jump Might and landed at the sume instant six lengths | in iront of Deaabead; The jumping was de- cidedly good and received applause, Leaving here the horses ran down the shute between the two tracks, crossed over and jumped a ditch outside the course and then ran up the bill to the picme grounds, Bullet showed the way up the bill by two jongibs, Resolute two lengths in front of Deadhead. Comupg down the bill apa into ihe north field Resvlate | again wok 1s with Bullet, aid (hey dashed over the stone wall into the deid three longths im front of Deadbead. ‘fhe latter siruck the top aud knocked the sod off, Resoiuto was first ous of the teid and ove length i trent of Bullet at ino double jump at the jo08 of the Dbiuf, «two lengths t of Deadhead, the jumping most tall the way. Getting into the suuth eld the | horses commenced raciug in earnost, and Deadhead | went up to the others at the first hedge, took second H place betore reaching the second hedge and was jorcing Bullet as they passed over the hedge and ditch, Builet leadivg half a lengih, Deadbead second, halt a length im advance of Resolute, They were lapped om each other im this way as they passed out of the field | on to the reguiar track near the three-quarter pole, and | coming on ata racing pace u most exciting struggle | ensued. Ballet und Deadhead reached the last hurdle | head and head, which was placed about 100 yards trom | home, and Builet struck it'so hard that tue hurdle tell, | but did not impede tue movements of the horse, He | away, und afier an exciting finish won the race | by haifa length, Deauiead three lengths ia advance of | Resolute. Tane, 4:16, O. POL A Battling Game for the Presi- dent’s Prizes. MAGNIFICENT SPORT. Messrs. H. Robbins, John B. Mott, Herman | Oelrichs and 0. Iselin the Winners. Seceentpeeea The Westchester Polo Ciub played # match game yesterday afternoon for a vet of half a dozen saadles and bridles that were presented by the President, aud, afteraciose and exciting contest, Measrs. Howland | Robbins, Herman Oviriche, Jobn 1. Mott and 0, Iselin proved the victors, The game was advertised | to.commence at threo ’, 4., batat that hour, although | every prepataiion bad been made and the grounds rolled 4s smooth as @ bowling alley, the players were still tuterested tm tho races at Jerome Park and uid not come up to tle seratch. A few carriages were drawn up on the north side of the grounds, and a few miu- past three P. M. Colonei W. Jay drove up bis four-iu-hand apd brought quite alarge party of visitors. Mr, Blasson bad. his stables in perfeet order, with | his litle charges each with his hoad ned up at the foot of the stall wailing for the moment when the | game wax tocommence. One by ono the visitors aud players began to arrive, and presently the ponies were | taken out of their stulls and walked up and dowa the grounds by the grooms. , 1876.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ATHLETIC SPORTS. FALL MEETING OF THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. | The fall mecting of the Athictic Association of { Columbia College was heid yesterday on the grounds ofthe New York Athletic Club, at Mott Haven, ‘The weather was all that could be wished for, and quite a thering of the young collegiaus’ iriends were pres- nt to witness the sports. The ladies, too, who were Present in force, took speciai interest in the day's events, and with pencils aud score cards in hand kept arecord of the winning contestants, applauding and | encouraging all in their eflorts tor victory, THe viEST CONTEST on the programme was's one mile walk, which brought to the mark threo contestants—W. H. liven, '78; . F. Herbert, '78, and €, Eldridge, ‘79. The race was won and the first victory of the day scored by C. Eldridge, ‘Time, 8m, 246. Pole vaulting was next in order, the contestants being FP. D. Weeks, ’77, and H. L. Bogert, 73, Weeks wou by making a spread of 8 feet 3 tuches. In tho 220 yards race there were tive eutries—F. 3. Ackerman, °77; J. A. Booth, "78; W. A. Bartiett and G. M, Hammond, of the Sebool of Mines, and W. Waller, "78. aller won the race in good style in 2514 seconds, W. E, Hildreth, ‘77, and B. &. Colgate, ’80, toed the mark for the 440 yards race, the latter coming ina win- | ner in dé seconds. ‘There being no contestants but H. L. Rogert, ’78, in the running high jump that gentleman had only to go through the performance without effort, | THE ONE MILK RUN. ‘There were threo startersin this event and much {n- | terest aituched to the result, Five laps of the track | | make up the distance and the dul was tmmediaely | under the grand stand. I R. Colgate, '80; H. 1. Bo- | gurl, '78, aud W. Barnes, "78, were cutered and flew | tol, Colgate came in vic~ LOOKING FOR TWEED, NO NEWS OF THE FRANKLIN—ABRIVAL OF & MELCHANT VESSEL ¥ROM LONDON BY THE SOUTHERLY ROUTE—A LONG VOYAGE WITH HEAD WINDS AND CALMS8—TWEED'S FRAUDU- LENT PassPoRt, Quarantine, 8. I., Nov, 4, 1876, The Norwegian bark Saga, Allsen master, sixty-tw@ days fram London, and Bermadas, has arrived hero to-day, and | porthwest winds aud calms nearly all the way. The Saga’s route was soutberiy, aud the same that would be taken by the Frankia bringing Tweed. Yhe Franklin having very ttle coal and loaded with guns and about 600 men, would probs ably reserve her coal until she arrives near the Amor- jean coast, and might probably stop at Fayal, Ber- muda or St, Thomas ou her way up. If so ber pase sage would not be quicker than that of the Saga, pos sibly, whieh was not very heavily laden. ‘The Canjma mail steamer from Bermuda will be im to-norrow or Monday sud will be able to inform us whether the Franklin bad put in at elther of the West India ports. TWEED'S PASSPORT UNDEL THE NAME OF SECOR, Wa vox, Nov, 4, 1876, Not the least toteresting feature of tho Tweed matter is the mystery attending the procurement of the pass: port by which, under the name of John Secor, the fugitive made lis appearance upon the island of Cuba, I waited upon Secretary Sish to ascertain what farther developments there might se ‘concerning the pass port and what further sieps had been taken toward the detection of the parties concerned in the scheme by which the passport was procured from the State De- partment in the name of Secor and transterred or passed to tho possession of Twaed. The sadales and bridles | away at the crack of a ect tle: | which were to be competed for were placed ou exh. | Serious in din, Leys. Jmzomx Park—Exrea Day, Nov. 4—Fimst Rack.— | bition on the lawn in front of the club house, aud at. | | Purse $400; the winner to be sold wt uuction. | tracted general admiration. | It entered to be sold for $2,000 (highest price), we weight tor age; if for $1,500, allowed & it | : i for $1,006, 7 Ibs. }if for $500. los. ; it for $40, 18 | are as neat and weil made ten pound saddles as any head of beauty as if tosay, “Winter is my slave, and | WP. mare, by Popinjay, when I choose to sunilo who shall forbid me?” And she did smile yesterday, Jong ana lovingly. No wonder that basking inher bounty her children also | grew glad and happy. No wonder they went out in merry crowds to revel in her beauty and her favor, | The following are the Jn answer to the trst portion of my inquiry Mr, Fish said: — “We haven't tho. passport. We presume Mr, Tweed stiilbas it, Atleast it has not come {nto our posses~ sion.” ut the appitcation is still on filo; may It be Precipitate, &c. Ho wus purchased at Mr. Sanford’s lo 1n 1874 by Mr. James A. Grinstead, for $210. He sequently sold him in 1 for $600 to Colonel D. McDaniel, who sold him, together with the Brother to Massett, to Messrs. P. Dwyer & Brother for Da, Vigil began bis winning career at Saratoga, in a mile aud a quarter dash, for maidens, when he beat Courier, Ox: MUNDRED YARDS RACE. F | This was the most hotiy coutested event on the pro- They were maoutuctured | ranuae There were two trial beats; and & final heat *% | by Wood Gibson, of Broadway, near Teuth street, and | between the winners to decive, the arsons, 6 trial, ent. W. Waller, and A, Thatcher, '77, started in hich was won by Waller in 10! sec- the: ti seen * might have been years afar. Paladin and Josie C., 1a 4; which he followed | Ibs. Que mile anda quarter. | ove-would wisb to sit in. Shortly betore four. M. Mr. 8. cond trial brought out FS. Ackerman, | “The application is in regular form; thore is nothing No wonder that the horses proudiy shook their maues | yp) py winning tho Summer Handicap, a milo und | 7 oo og Aleta gam | Howiand Robbins made his appearance in the pigstaa, | "77 famuioud, School of Mines; C.F. Hoffmas | about it vo indicate anything wrong.” anddanced along more swift and bold, No wonder | tnree-quarters, wheu, with 91 Ibs., he Deat Matto A., aso’s ringles, bY 1 | and amused bimsslecnoskiag aball about white walung | ue e Bliven, Ackerman came in first, but oa Might I know the hame of the notary or commise the southward speeding birds stopped in their course to lingor yet a day and sing once more in those en- chanting scenes. The very trees, whoso spirits droop and fall with drooping, falling leaves, looked grate- fully to heaven for this vriet respite from decay, Is was Naturo’s May day, and for all the care existing then within those bounds dread winter and November It was an encouraging favor also for the American Jockey Club, for they had ordained this a special occasion and an extra day of sport, They could have asked no more tavorable aus- pices, and their full measure of expectation must have ‘Neen filled and satiefea, THROUGH CENTRAL PARK. A drive in itself would have been sufficiently at- ~ tractive on such a day as yesterday, but the additional consideration of the last racing day of the season Proved an irresistible incentive to 1overs of the turf, They came out in large numbers and in gay liveries, Winding through the Park they formed a joyous and inviting spectaci Their horses needed not the whip ‘OF spur to urge them on, for the brutes revelled in the occasion like their owners, and sped by with enger de- light. There is no more enjoyable scene than this; a dashing, expectant, laughing cavalcade on tho way to some pleasurable event. Amid the long line of gay equipages, the Coaching Club, with their dashing and handsome turnouts, at- tracted universal attention and admiration. Leading ‘was Mr, Honry A. Huvemeyer’s drag, drawn by four horses, Then successively tollowed the drags of Mr, Whiting, Mr, Bronson, Mr. Leonard Jerome, each with four Days, and Mr. Bennett's, with tour chestnuts. Later in the alternvon Colonel Jay’s canary coach, drawn by four bays, passed the race course on the way 40 the polo grounds. UPON THE COURSE All these people tending their way to Jerome Park were joined upon the course by the crowds who trav- elled thence by rail, and everything was given up to shat great topic, tne races. Tne ladies scarcely hon- Ored the scene in fair proportion, but perhaps it ren- dered the presence of the few ull the more appreciable. There was certainly among them a charming tasteful- nese of dregs and contrasting colors, which harmonized “Well with the scene of veauty reigning round about. ‘Some of the less confident wero prepared with furs, but by far the greater portion wefo robed in more moderate and gayor texture. Tho hill overlooking tho track {rom the south tormed Qgrand stand, from which hundreds of people viewed (he events of the afternoon. Like those within the (rounds, they divided their attention between the faces and the surroundings Withal Jerome Park festorday was an entrancing scene of beauty, in which ture and ber croatures vied for preference. THE Racine, he track was not fast but safe for the horses to run ©, The weather was delightful and thie sports of the lay passed uff vatisfactorily. Five events were onthe ard, The first a dash of « mile and a quarter, the sec- @d a dash of two miles, the third mile heats, the ourth a hack race of a mile and the fifth a handicap feeplechase of about two miles anda halt. Better anning or more closely contested racing never was ditnessed on any other occasion, cach event being in joubt until the horses bad reached the goal. Large ‘mounts of money were wagered on the several events, md as the favorite won but once out ol five the “know. bg ones” wore the losers. ° THe FIRST RACE fas for a purse of $400; the winner to be sold at auc- fon, If eatered to ve sold for $2,000 (highest price), Dcarry weight for age; if for $1,560, allowed 3 Ibs ; it br $1,000, 7 lbs. ; if for $500, 12 Ibs.; it for $300, 18 bs. One mile, For this event there were cight start- s, comprising Charles Reed’s chestnut coit Red Coat, ty Australian, dam Sally, by Lexington, 3 years old, Bibs, $500; L. C. Chase's chestnut diily Springlet, by Australian, dam Springbrook, 4 years old, 97 Iba, $300; George Longstat!’s brown horse Partnership, by Aeteroid, dam Katona, 6 years old, 112 Ive,, $500; P. Dwyer & Bros’. chestnut horse Galway, by Concord, fam Maudina, 6 years old, 106 ibs., $300; 4. O. Beruard’s bay filly Explosion, by Hampton Court, dam Naphtha, 3 years old, 90 Ibs, $500; Carr & Co.'s obestnut gelding Wotten, by War Dance, gam Georgie Wood, 3 years old, 90 !be., $500; M. Donabue’s chestnut colt Waco, by Narragansett, dam Julietta,3 years old, 95 ibs, $1,000, and D. McDaniei’s chestnut filly Sister of Mercy, by Wur Dance, dam Sister of Charity, 3 years oid, 90 Iba, $500. Rod Coat bad the call in the betting, Partnership second chotee, Galway third. ‘Che betting was very brisk and large amounts were posted on the Fesult at the following Fates: $175 11 %d 45 30 46 The horses had a capital start, Partnership leading, Bister of Merey second, Ella Wotten third, Expiostoy fourin, Galway fitth, Red Coat sixth, the others to- getuer. As the horses came to the judges’ stand Waco wus on the lead, "Explosion second, Partnersuip third, Ppringiet fourth, Ked Cout fifth, Galway sixth, Sister seventh, Ella Wotten eighth, Goiag around upper turn Explosion took the vad and showed way to the quarter pole, Partnership second, Wu third, Galway } , Red’ Coat tiith, Springiet sixth, Sister of Mercy seventh, Ella Wotten eighth, Coming down to the biuff Partnership and Explosion were sido wud size, Springlet third, Galway sourth, Red Coat filth, Waco sixth, sister ot Mercy seventh, Ella Wotten eighth. The horses then ran around the hill out of sight, aud when they appeared again Explosion was showiug the way, Partnership second, Galway third, Springlot fourth, Red Coat fth, the others trailing behmd. When the horses reached the homestretch and got 10 straight work. they changed positions as quickly aa a Kaleidoscope couid tts colors, and, coming onin a bunch, it was impossible .o guess a winner until Springlet dasbed under the wire tirst, to the g rprise of every spectator, For a moment no on xeemed to realize the result, and one asiced man bow it came to pass. Springlet won by a length, Gaiway second, hait a length ahead of Red Coat, ¥ nersbip tourth, Sister of Mercy tfth, Waco sixth, plosiou seventh, Ella Wotten eighth, The race was a tustexcellent one and was run ia very good time. ‘Yoe Paris mutuors paid $152 40, THE BECOND Rack was a sweepstakes for ali ages; $200 entrance, half tor- foit, with §2,000 udded; the secocd horse wo ree $500 out of the stakes, Two miles, there Were four entries, compr: Brothers’ bay colt Vigil, by Virg oid, 103 Ibe. ; J. A. Griostead’s chestuut tie, by imported Phacton, dam Tokay, 4 years vid, us iba, aud ), MeDanei’s black colt Virginias, by Virgil, Gam Lute, years old, 103 ibs. Vigil was @ great favorite, veiling for three times as much as ali the other fabined, although St. Martins had many ‘backed him as tollows » $800 uu . loo v i. Virginiua had a trifle tue best of the eend-of, Vigil second, St, Martins vbird, Vigil soon dashed to > | dotting + 200 5 Mr. Alexandre’s Polly wo, 205 170 | 4 | Mr. Peew’s Retriever 200 80 | Mr. Rives’ Fiorrie. tio 7 | THR RACK 1 j Hallet, by Bulletin, dam by Wagner, aged, 154 tb: 4 years old, at 107 Ibs. | Invoice, 4years oid, at 104 Ibs., | and Warlock, 3 years’ old, at 94 Ibs, He was next De.ten twice, once by Burgoo and once by Rhada- manthus, when he had the worst of the weights, after which he won a mile and three-quarters in 3:01, when, with 102 Ibs., he beut Athiene, 3 years old, at 90 Ibs. ;-) Lelaps, 4 years old, at 111 Ibs., avd ine Grey Nun, 4 years old, at 106 Ibs. At the recent Jeromo Park Mmeeting{he won a mile aud a balf trom Invoice aud | Preston at woights for age, in 2:46, which he fol- lowed up by Winning the Gi miles aod a quarter, in 4:11, tbs. up, he beat James ‘A, 4 Lo vagy SS ge hee at 1002 Shylock, aged, at ni ;, Shylock, colo, 5 years old, at 118'lbs., and Sunburst, 112 Ibe, ; Byears old, at 96 lbs, ‘This established bis abiluy to go a distance, and as be backed that pertormance up by winning atwo-mile dush at weight for ago trom Athlene, Fiddlesuck and Preston, 19 3:40, he at once became’ the favorite tor the Breckenridge Stake at Baltimore, the presumption being that Brother to Bassett would win the Dixie Stake. How Vigil won that event is weil known. Vigil bas won tor his: own- ers since last season over $15,000. THE THIRD RACE for a purse of $600; beaten matdens allowed 5 Ibs ; | mile heats. Five horses came to the t. ‘These were Charles Reed's chestnut filly Ath.eue, by Put Malloy, dam Anna Travis, 3 yeurs old, 97 ‘Ibs.; P. Dwyer & Brothers’ black borse Rhadamanthus, uF Leamii dam Nemesis, + yeurs old, 118 lbs.; W. R. Bab: chestnat ho Egypt, by Planet, dam Lady Barry, 5 ears old, 124 18. ; J. A’ Grinstead’s bay colt Mettlc, by jelbourne, Jr., dam by Echpse, 3 years oid, 105 lbs., and D. Mcianiel’s chestnut mare Madge, by Australian, dam Alabamu, 5 years old, 121 Iba Rhadamanthus was tne favorite for this race at large odds, Mettie being well backed, probably on account of bis stable com. panion, St. Martins, having made such a gallant run with Vigil, and Madge also was thought well of, The | other horses in the r bad some saugoime friends, and they backed the horses for what they thought them worth as follows :— 3 BEFORE TH@ STAR! 875 | 16 300 225 | 220 . THE RAC First Heat,—Atblene behaved badly at the post, and } the consequence was that several of the other borses began showing o refractory spirit betore the ilag teil. Whon the start was given Mettie had te vest of 1t, Egypt second, Khadamanthus shird, Madge four: Athlene litth; but the fatter ran afer the others so Tapidiy that she was third belore they got drounu the upper turn, At the quaner pole Setile ied u neck, Egypt second, # length, { Aublene, tho latter two lengtos iu advance of us, WhO Wus a length ahead of Madge. Whes the horses passed in front of the drags that-were in line at the tuot of the bluif Egypt led by a neck. Mettle second, a neck in ad- Vance of Athlene, the latier & length abeud of Rhuda- manthns, Sladge a length further off. Going out of | sight arouad the hill, dlettle bad his bead in trout of Egypt, the others as before, When the horses came tm View on the jower turn Metulo still had his bead in | aavyance of Egypt, the latter about the same distance tm advance of Atblene, with Rhadamanthus ut her quarters, Madge u lengtu away. The horses came into | the bomestretch in this way, aud the allair bud a doubttul appearance until the horses bad passed the Jurlung pole, when Mettle drew away, aud came hone a winner by a length, Egypt second, two lengths ahead of Rhadamanthas, the laiier tour lengths «head ot Athiene, who had her bead in advance ol Madge, Time of the heat, 1:47% ‘Second Heal.—Mottle was away Grst, Egypt second, Rhadamanthus third, Madge tourth, Athivae tifth. The horses put their best lect foremost ag toey rap around the turu, Mettle, Egypt, Rhadamunthus aud Madge being close together, Athlene a tew lengths belind. ‘At the quarter pole Mettic and Egypt were parullel, a neck in front of Rbadamanthus, who was two lengths abead of Madge, the latter being three lengths in ad- vance of Athlene, As the horses came down to the Diulf Mettie still had his bead in trout, Egypt baving his nove in advance of Madge, whose nuse just pro- truded in front of Rhadamanthus, Atblene three lepgibs behind. The horses turued around the hill and ran out of sightin this way. When they appeared again Mettio was leading alfa length, Egypt second, | Madgo third, Rhadamanthus fourth, Athlen’ i Htth. Egypt and Rbadamaothus wei iiog Cg betore they entered the homestretch, but Mettle had an opponent that bo hardly expected in Madgo She came up and would not be cust off, and she pressed her suit so strong that Mettle had to suecumb, Madge won the heat by a neck, Mottle three leugths in advance of Athiene, Egypt fourth, Ruadamanthus fitth. Time, Third Heat.—All the horses except Mettlo and Madge were sent to the stable. Madge touk the lead a never relinquished it, She was two lengths in front passed around the turn, three at the quarter | pole, three at the bluff, two on the rer turn, apd came home easy winner by two lengths and a halt In 148% The Paris Mutuels paid on the above raco as jollows;—On the first beat, $55 40; on the second, $11 60, and the third, $7 30. THE FOURTH RACK was for a parze of $500 (presented by Pierro Lorillard), of which $100 to the second horse; fur horses that have not been ina training stable within the last six ; months. Entrance free. .Gentlemeo riders. Welter weights, with 10 Ibe, added, One mile. For this event there were six entries, four of Which camo to the post, These were H. Alexandre’s bay mare Pollywog, by Echipso, dam Oliata, 5 years old, carrying 159 Iba; A. B. Purdy'a bay filly Fiorne, 3 years old, by Pat Malloy, ridden by Mr. F, Rives; W. i Peet's (J. Reea’s) bay | borse Retriever, by Leamtngton, dam Margaret Ander- | sou, 6 years old, 182. Io Mr. Pi | Conter’s bag filly by N Years old, 140 Its, The foliowing 1s the average of tho 8: | Mr, Center's filly... Mr. Center was first away, Mr. Mr. Peots third, Mr. Rivex bringiug up the rear. ter kept in’ tront around the turn, four jengt | the roads with which ahead of Mr. Alexanar third, Mr. Rives long way behind Att four advance of Mr, Meets, the latter a dozen lengths ahead of Mr. Rives, As the horses ran down to the the bluil they closed up nicely, and they pa: front ot the ladies and gentlemen stationed there by Mr Center Jeading two lengths, Mr. Aloxandre second, two lengths ahcad of Mr. Peo x, M-. Rives a dozen lengths behind §=Mr. Peets’ horse then began ty quit, and he fell back to keep company with Mr. Rive: The jatter passed him on the lower turn. Nearing the three-quarter poie Mr. Alexandre began overhauling Mr. Couter, and the race became exciting. Getting into the Domestretch Mr. Alexandre took sides with Mr, Center, and they raced close together to the stand, Mr, Center winning by ancek. Mr, Alexandre was a dozen longtha in front of Mr. Rives, tho latter 4 tew lengths al ot Mr. Peet, The Paris Mutuels pard $11 40. THE FIPTH RACK was a handieap steeplechase, tor a purse of $700 (pre- | suuted by Mr. James Gordou Bennett), of which $1000 the second horse, Entrance tree. The usuai course, ‘There wore seven entries, four ot which came to the post, These were orge Suthite’s ehesinuat ding Timo of mile, 1:9. Donatiue’s bay gelding Deadbeud, by Julius, da & years old, 164 ibs.; J. G. K. Resolute, by fevol Lawren izure, ful, by Oysterman, 3 years vid, 120 Ips) Bullet was the favorite, Deadhead si hy other (wo solling as a tleld, ay follows Haliet,. seve GLO pudpead Ov The told THE RACH. 4 Resolute was away first, Deudbead second, Doubttul third, Bullet tourth, Dowbttat soon ran to the trout | and led over the first impediment, which was a hurdie just benind the judges’ stand; Reaoiute second, Bailut third, Deadhead fourth, Doabdtiel suowed the way over the tence mto the porih fleld by tour wngihs; | Kexolute second, hait a length infront of Butlet, the lntver balt @ iength abead of Deaubead. The burses | Goss, W. H. Webster, J.D. i} Loren N, | To Tas Evrron ov tus Hi | foot Sprinubrook, 4 years old, 97 ibs., $300...(Spumau) 2 | P, Dwyer & Bros.’ ch. h, Galway, by Concord, gam | Muudina, 6 years old, 100 ibs, $300... (Sathews) | Charles Reed's eh. c. Red Coat, by Australian, Sally, by Lexington, 3 years old, 9 ibs., $500..... are . Sberidun) 3 George Longetail’s br. b. Partnership, by Asteroid, dam Katona, 5 years old, 112 ibs., $00....(Swita) 4 D. McDanicl’s cb. {, Sister ot Mercy, by War Dance, dam Sister of Gharity, & years old, 90 103, ; $000.. Harvey) 5 M, Donabue’s ch, g. Waco, by Narragansett, dam Julietta, 3 years old, 9d ibs. ; $1,000. Tully) 6} A. O. Bernard’s b, 1, Explosion, by Hampton Court, m Napbtha, 3 years old, 90 Ibs. ; $500....(Kelly) 7 | Carr & G Dance, dum — | ‘sch. f. Ella Wotten, by War Georgie Wood, 8 years old, Ibs, $000,(Cochran) 8 1 tae THR SECOND KACE, } Samm Dax.—Sweepsiukes for all ages; $200 en. france, halt forfeit, with $2,000 added; the second { horse to receive $500 out of the stakes, Iwo miles. Starters, P. Dwyer & Bros’, b. ¢ Vigil, by Virgil, dam Regan, 3 years old, 103 Ibs. (Spilman) J. A. Grinstead’s ch. b. St, Tokay, 4 years old, 103 Ibs (WH D. McDamel’s bik. ¢. Virginius, by Virgil dam Lute, seeeees(Mattbows) ~ Samm Day.—Purse $600; beaten maidens allowed Ibs. Mile heats. Starters. } D. McDaniel’s ch. m, Madge, by Australian, | ‘dam Alabama, 5 years old, 131 Ibs....(Clark) 5.1 1 | J. A. Grinsteaa’s b. c. Mettie, by Melbourne, J dam by Echpse, 3 years old, 105 (Sayresy1 2 2! % at Mal- jam Anna Travis, 3 years old. 97 aeed ++. (Sheridan) 4 3r.0 P. Dwyer rothers’ bik. i. Rhacamanthus, by Leamington, dam Nemesis, 4 years old, 118 ibs. is urbe) 3 4p.0 W. R, Babcock’s ch. b. Kgypt, by Planet, dam Lady Burry, & years old. 124'1bs...,.(Huzard) 2 5r,0 "Vimo, 14734 —1 474 — 1:48, THE FOURTH RACK. Same Day.—Purse $300 (presented by Mr. Pierre Lorillard), of which $100 to the second horse; tor horses which have not been in a traiming stable within the last six months; entrance tree; gentlemen riaers; weiter weights, with 10 lbs, added. Une mile, Starters. R, Center's b, t. by Narragansett, dam Minnie Miner, ‘B years old, 140 iba....... 1 H. Alexandre’s b. m. Volly ‘Oliata, 5 yours ol 1, 159 iba. pon (Owner) 2 A. B, Purdy’s v, t. Florrie, 3 yeurs old, by Pat Mal- loy, dam ———, 3 yeurs old, 144 lus....(F, Rives) 3 W. &. Veet’s (J. Reed's) b, bh. Retriever, by Lean- ) ington, dam Margaret Anderson, 6 yeurs old, 162 | ‘Time, 1:55, THE PINT RACK, Same Day—Hanpicar StexrLxcHase.—Purse $700 (presented by James Gordon Bennett), of which $100 tv the second horse; entrance tree; tue usual course. Starters. f Geo, Sutliffe’s ch, g. Builet, by Bulletin, dam by Waguer, aged, 154 lus... (lattle) 1 M. Douahue’s b. g. Dexdbead, by Julius, dam Lei ure, 5 vears old, 134 108.......... (Meeny) 2 J. K.G. Lawrence's ch, b. Resolute, by Revolver, dam Matue C., 6 years old, 147 1bs.(Fitzsimmons) 3 Chas, Reed’s b. g. Doubsiul, by Oysterman, dam : 0 Spotted Fawn, 3 years old, 122 Ibs..... (Slattery) ‘Time, 4:16, GREAT EASTERN AND RARUS, THE TROTTERS. Unica, N. Y., Nov. 4, 1876, A trotting match has been made botween Great Eastern and Rarus, to wagons, to come off on the track of the Utica Park Association on Friday, No- vember 11, COACHING AT BOSTON, REAPPEARANCE OF THE OLD-TIME METHOD OF LOCOMOTION ON A MASSACHUSETTS ROAD— ECHOLS WAKENED BY THE GUARD'S BUGLE. Bosrox, Nov. 4, 1876, Bostonians and saburbans were aflorded an excitiog entertainment to-day, in the shape of a practica revival of the old time system of coach travelling, The novel enterprise originated with W. L. Wiilams, editor of the Meirose Journal, and W. H. Wesbter, of the Boston Traveller, who gotup a party of some twenty odd resideuts of Melrose, take passage to Boston and return home after the close of business. The vehicle brought into requisition for the occasion was an ancient combination of wheels, axietrees, spokes and so forth, known az the “Ifighilyer,”” which was brought forth from tbe sheds to which it retired so many years ago, to again silr up the dust of it was once so tamil. ; war, Mr. J, G. Stevens, the vi driver, who for thirty years drove botween Haverhill and Montpelier, mounted the box he graced of yore, and tno biast of | the guard’s bugle awoke many persons to the spoc- tacle of a coach crowded with passengers and drawn by u spanking team of six, # scene uncommon eneugh in this Vicinity during the last quarter of a century. ‘The party left Maiden promptly at eight o'clock in the morning. The day was one of the choicest of the autumnal season, and the enlivening scene was wit- essed by nearly hait of the aduit population of this town, The gentlemen participating formed as gay a party as ever fliled ove of the many coaches that roll througn the cbhaptet af Pickwick, Mr. Stevens bandied the ribbons in astyle that would have won ‘that coachman of all coacomen, Tony Weller himselt, while the traditional horn Hl WOKE THE ROHORS | in response to tho vigoruus iungs, und under the artis. | tic handling of Mr. W. Emersom. As the coach whirled | through Malden and tracted wuch atten. | | tion, und spectueles were donned and windows opened | tors to see what many had | jew will see again—acoacn luad | of merry people rolling along over u suburban road to | the music of the guard’s bugle and the clattering of & spanking team of etx, ‘The trip was Anished at nine | o'clock, when the coach reached Winthrop square, its sage through the streets of this erty being watched yy a large and interesi,ug concourse of spectators, who cheered repeatedly as Mr. Stevens remed the steeds | fown through the broad thoroughiare, | THE REICEN HOME | At three o'clock the purty returned to Malden, tak- jog @ route through the centre uf the city and out t.rough Cambridge, where tney were ioudly up. plauded by the Harvard students and other: @ Jotiow ing gentlemen composed the party :—Wili Witams, tg a ghee x P. Barry, C. ©. L W. Irving Ellis, L ighton, W. F. Leighton, 4 Dearborn, Colonel 5. Harrington, Major 5. A. Runiets, | N, D. Biake, W. Gonant, J. W, Farwell, Hiram | Whittington, Wingate P. Sargent, George £. Muarve, | Dexter F. Munroe, N. P. Joues, George E. Carr, © C. | ide, W, Emorson and Downs. FOOT BALL. } tA LD Having observed tn to day’s issue a notice regarding | but playing, in connection with the above | would ase tf there 18 a foot ball club iu or about New | York city, This very interesting and manly gume is in great vigor in Europe, more especially in Hngland end trojan in Beltast, in the Nori of Lreiand, there ure two good eruds, of Which the writer aud uw number of his frieous were members, and who would very mach | like to jou ub bere, Yours, very traly. i jonwe ou mY St us, | the ball, and Mr. Griswold, outriding bis opponent, | the first game with adasn; but tne bali was cleverly | where it went out of bounds. Alter it was hit out tho ji ; & moment | Mr. Jay's goal, bat was bit right back and the fight | ball was rattied a for the rest of the playors, One by one they arrived, all sporting striped shirts, some blue and yollow, and others blue and white and pink and white, After repeated calls from the captains of the two sides the players tuok up their positions at their respective goals and awaited the orders cf the umpire. The game was to be played according tothe Hurlingham rules, and tbe prizes awarded to the side winning the most games in an hour's play. T! des. were as tollows:— Yellow and Blue. Pink and White. Mr. J.G. Bennett (captain), Mr, W. Jay (captain), Mr. Howland Robbing, Mr. F. G. Griswold, Mr. Jobn B. Mott, Mr. W. Thorne, Mr. Herman Oeirichs, Mr, Harry Ocitichs, Mr. VU, Iselin, Mr. J. W. Baliour. At precisely four o'clock P. 31. the umpire, Mr. Blasson, took up his position in the centre of the fleld, between the opposite sides, and, throwing the bail, gavo tho starting word, “Go.’? Both sides dasned tor made the opening hit, driving.the ball about twenty yards in the direction of tne enemy’s goal, and, follow- ing it up, looked tor a moment as if be would carry off stopped by Mr. Herman Ovirichs, the goal keeper, who in turn carried it back to the otuer end of the grounds, fight was carried to the centre of the field, where, after a sbort struggle, it again went out of bounds. On the now attack "Mr. Mott distinguished nimself by muking a good hit, and, being well backed up, scored tho first game for Mr. Bennett's side. Time, 4m. 30s. Tne players then changed goals, and prepared for the second contest, Second Game.—On the charge Mr. Griswold was again successiul in striking the ball first, but his side did not back bim up well, asone of the players onthe other side made w couple of good bits and carried the ball up in trogt ot Mr. Jay’s goal, After a hard fight, in which every inch of ground was closely contested, Messrs. Jay, Mott, Griswold and Herman Velrichs, all playing cleverly, the ball was brought back to the cenire of the field, and there Mr. Beanett’s side made a determined stand and the ball was finally bit out of bounds. Mr. Griswold wus playing very well and stole the ball out of the rack, bat Le was quickly stopped by w rattling hit trom one of the opposition thut brought the tight buck iv front ot Mr. Jay's goal, Tho Captain sien came & the rescue.of bisvide and made two good hits, following cach other, that looked for a moment @ iurning the tide of the game, but one of the other sie was oqual to the emergency, and, stealing tne ball away, brought it back in front of Mr. Jay’ goul, Where, alver 4 sharp and quick struggle, th coup deyrace was given by Mr. Mots, aud Mr, sennete’s side scored a seeund Victory. ‘Time, § m. Third Game. —The prospects now began to look bad | for Mr. Jay’s side, and when the bail was thrown up, Mr. Harry Velrichs made the Oret hit, and, tollowing 16 up with a back hander, carried tho game at once in front of his opponents’ youl. After a brict contest it was sont betyud, and Mr, Jay bit it out, and being weil backed up by Mr. Thorne and Mr. Griswold, the play- ers were brought to the centre v1 the field, where tirey all josued together, aud the bull slipping out irom the crowd Mr, Mott made & good bit, whith he tollowed up cleverly with a secund, that carried 1s betund, but oat side Mr. Jay’s goal posts. Lt was ‘ben bit out, and car- ried by Griawoid with a rasb tu the centre of the field, woen another sharp tigat ensued, every man playing |. well up, and showing What practice hud dono ip the | way of teuchtog bim polo, Anybody who was present | at tho opening game of the ciub, and saw the play yesterday atiernoon, ' woula certainly never Luve re.ognized the players, as the ex- hibition Was one of an catirely difkrens order. Pres- eutly Mr. Mott raised is mallet and sent tho bail out of bounds, but it was carried buck to the widale of tae held, aud then Mr, Griswold made anowt tue layers Swept alter him close on bi carried the,ball lose up tu the enemics’ looked as it victory was in bus the goal keeper (Mr, Rovbins) was at Li stopped tho buli with a clean hit that sent everybody scumpering back to the ceutre of the field. Folowiug up their success Mossra, Robbins and Mott prought the fight in tront of Mr. Jay's goal, and shen the ball went out pf bounds, It was hit uut by dir, Thorne, aud Mr. Mott missed @ good chance of u goal, a faur pas tuat was taken advantage of by Mr. Hurry’ Vol ricbs, Who seut the bail flymg back to the centre of the field. For the next two minuces the: was somo dasbing riding, und the ball was bit wil around the field, 1 front of Mr. Benuett’: owe by a rogular skylarker, ©, the players and landed in the ¢ it was thi with « rush in front of Mr. Jay's od aller a minute’s struggle the vesieged party and turned the fortunes-of ine duy, bringing the Lght back again in front of the enemy’s strongvold, ‘luey made a tremeacous rally and fought the:r way to the centre, when Mr. Jay maue a hit, aud following 1s up was ridden out by sr. Mott. His fol- lowers, however, were close on his heels, and pressing on 10 dloge order they won the best gume ever played on the Westchester Polo grounds, time 14 minutes, ‘The games now stood two lor Mr, Bennett and one for dir, Jay. ‘ourth Game.—-Both parties made a rattling burst for the opening bit, and the ball was ianded close up to id Gnaliy Mr. Thorne drove it ad Mr, Mott saved contimued 1h tue centre oi the field. Again one of tae players make a good bit, which was cloverly stopped by Mr. Baitour und then hit back by Mr. Robbins. At this point the umypire called time, as ball an bour had expired, and the players dismounted for fifcen min- utes’ rest, ‘Yhe grounds now began to fill up very fast as the races wefe over, und Carriage ulter carriage drove into the grounds and aeposited their fair vccupants at the club house. Preseutiy the guard’s horn was heard, and Messrs. Leonard Jerome, F. Bronson, Huvemeyer aud Waiting drove up ip their couches, xeveral hun- dred peopie also touk up positions outside the wire | fences, aud the grounds began to present quite an animated appearance, Fourth game resumed.—A't @ qoarter to four o'clock the umpire threw tbe bail back in tuo field and piay was resumed. Messrs. Rovdius and Balfour had bol withdrawn, leaving four on euch side, und the lave gentieinan officiated as umpire during the reat of the play, Both mdes went to work in carnem, and the light mailets rattled against cme another tke dram. fucks, Mr. Mott was playiog well im iront, with Mr, Iselin keeping goul for tis sie Mr. Harry’ Gelrichs wae officiasing on that capacity for Mr. Jay, who was playiug in the frontwith Mr. Griswold and Mr. ro Afier a bara fight the ball was brought to the ce oy the field, When & goud hit was made by oue of U erty stopped by Mr. Harry Oelrie! 0; tm now stood threo tor Mr, ott and one jor Mr. Jay. ith Game.—Mr. Griswold made the opening hit, and in the charg’ that toliowea Mr. Herman Veiriene caine to grass, but was quickly in the suddie again, It was now becoming very uurk anu the spectators could hardly see the ball. ‘Mr. ‘Thorne vnaty mace a | Hummond the lawer was given a place with him io | the tinal beat, Ackerman’s time was 11 seconds, 1 in the tinal heat all three got away at the same instant. They held close wo cach other for the drst | | tilly vards, but Waller at this point sprang out from | | between bis competitors, und came in jour yards | i | { t | uccONDL Of aud udvautage be Obtaimed in the start over | 1 i | abead of Ackerman, Hammond last. Time,’ 10!5 seconds, Between the trial and fina heats in the above race C, Eldridge, '79, started ulon on a three mile walk, ‘e being no other entry. He did his best, und made an excellent scure, as follows: Sun. 315g8,; two miles, 17m. 318, ; three miles, 26m, 48s, While Eldridge wus plodding is way uround the track on his tiresome tramp Charles S. Boyd, Schvol of Mines, and G. M. Hammond, School of Minos, were engaged in tossing the hammer. Boyd on bis tirst trial | | threw it 44 fect; Hammond tollowed with a throw of 59 | feet Ll inches. Boyd 10 his second throw tossed the | hammer 68 feet 3 incues, and Hammond withdrew. | THE HURDLE RACK, | 120 yards, over ten equidistant hurdles, each three and a half teet high, had two competitors—W. H. Deiorest, 78, and H. L. Bogert, 7% Deforest toox the lead at about hall the distance and won the race by a hurdie in | 22 secouds. Both men jumped well and’ cleared the hurdles nicely. G, M. Hammond, School of Mines, and H. L. Bogort, ‘TS, were in for the haif-mile ruu, Hammond won without effort in 2m. 253, THE CONSOLATION Rack of 440 yards was the closest and most exciting on the programme. The contestants were J. A. Booth, ’78, und W. A. Bartlett, 80. They got away together hke fa flash, and ran around the course as close togetnor ull the way as a toam of horses. As they caine to the | winniog point they were called for loudly vy name to | “hit ber up,’’ but neither could outdo the other, and | Shey touched the string and foll together, while the | boys cheerod and the Ladi ded, | The reteree decided dead heat, On the second trial they got away as in the first and kept pretty well together till near the finish, when Bartlett ran infront aud won the race. Timo of dead beat, 1 BS. 5 of race, lm. 9a, The last raco the programme was tho Strangers’ race, which was run after the dead heat between Bartiett and Booth. Tho distance was balf a nile, open to allcomers. There were five entries— Cornelius Vought and Charles Harriot, of the Yonkers Lyceum; James A. Renwick, Columbia Coliege, '76; F. Bunhan, of the Harlem Athletic Association, and A. Verrien, of the Kuickerbocker Yacht Club. From ‘the start it was evident that Vought would win the race, He took the lead, the otners foliowing in Indian file almost during the whole race. Voughs came in an easy winnor, The others made a ithe spurt at tbe ciose, Bunhon coming in second, Harriot third, Mr. James O'Neil acted as reivree and Mr. Caspar Griswold and Professor Amringe as judges. When tho sports were over the prizes were distributed by Pro- fessor Amringe, Wuo made a happy littie specch about the necessity of such exercise among the stucents of Columbia, Who burned the midnight oi! in the parsuit | of knowledge. ‘The boys acknowledged “the> compli- ment with a jaugh, toox their well-ourned prizes and ull bands joined 1n three cheers for sho profexsor, which wore supplemented with the usual C-O-L-U-M: B-I-A. THE FENIAN FUNERAL, A meeting of Irish nationalists was held last night at O'Donovan Rossa’s Hotel to make final arrangements for the funeral of William Foley, the ex-British soldier and Irish political prisoner. It was announced that the Police Commissioners had gives permission for tne procession, with a mihtary band, and that several com- panies of the Natioval Guard, principally from the | Bixty-ninth and Eighth and some indevendent mili- | tary organizations, would turn out todo honor to the dead exile, It was decided that the procession should artat hall-pasi one P. M., sharp, from Chathain square, marching straight through the Bowery and (third avenue to Thirty-fourth street, aud through the latter atrevt to the ferry. The pall bearers will Lo selected from among Foley’s late companions in prisop, and the guard of honor will be formed of two companies of the frish Volunteers, After the military will come the various clubs and circles of nationalists and other Irish societies, on foot, and the rear will be brought up by the varringes containing prominent Irish citizens. The demonstra- tion wiil, no doubt, be ove of the jargest of the kind that has been seen tur some time, as every effort has been made to make it as creditabie and imposing as possible. An immense uumber of people attended the wake last night, and the hotel was tnronged till long after mid- night. A MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE. Last night Captain Hedden, of the Morrisania police, sent (ho following despatch to the Central Office: — At two o'clock this aiterucon a man aged about three yeurs, with gray bair and Whiskers, com- suicide by shooting himgeit in the lead vo near J enue. A paper }@ committed the act because he was kept out of money by William B. Ogden. Papers relating to a lawsuit between William Hildebrandt and Williain B, Ogden were tound on his per-on. A subsequent despatch stated that decensed bi was William Hildebrandt and belonged in Chicago, AHxmatp reporter call the station Louse soon aftorward to learn ti ulars of the tragedy, but the police professed absolute ignorance of anything beyond the meagro {acts cumtained in the despatcn. Rouudsinan Thaompseou, who had charge of the desk, Was positive only of the act that tne man was doad, He believed a pistol had been found near the bouy, Yur | by whom or uuder wnat circumstances ne could not | if say. The conclusion by which Captain Hedden placed Chicago ax the residence of the deceased was to Lin & proivund mystery, as he knew of uo papers found on his person beyoud memorandum stating that be bad kiliod bimseit because Mr. W. B. Uguen would not pay bim money, and that he bad a $2,000 Jaw suit pending against the same party. He was yno- rant of What disposition had been inude of such papers, but vaguely hinied that possivly tuey bad beeu sentid the Coroner, The body ue was sure bad been removed to the Morgue. Captain Hedden could nos ve found, and the roundsman baving exhausted his stock of kouwiedge of the case, the reporter was ovliged so de- | pend upon tue dribiets of information obtained in the heighborbood of the eccurrence, it appears that Ofliccr Simmons, of the mounted squad, was riding aloug Sedgwick avenue, when be | beard the report of @ pistol near by, looking around he saw nothing upasual, but on riding up to a pile of rocks that obstructed his view, he beveld a man lying ground a short distanc ay, biceding protusely, with a buliet hule in bis temp! When we 4 the spet the man was dead, He hastened the Thirty-third precinct station bouse and informed Captain Hedden, who telegraphed the Coro- W. B. Ogden referred vo in the memoran- Jes, according to the police, and is extensively kouwa vow thy At a inte hour just night Coronel charge of the case, and will, it is to be hoped, be more suceessiul in ascertaining the cau-e of the act ani the Circumstances surrougding it than the police nave been, SUICIDE OF A YOUNG LADY. good back-haaded bit whicn he followed up with an- oter, when Mr. Mote bit the ball back in front ol Mr. Jay's goal, Mr. Harry Osirichs then st the bail and carried it over to the ou snort fight Mr. Mo:t again made the order of th For th und the ay’s goul, In tl ‘called time, as tho hoar’s pin} in front ot Mr. fiaht the umpir was up; 80 the titth game remamed drawn. The match was tWerelore won by Mr. Benavtt's side, and Messrs. Rob bios, Herman hs, Johu B. Mow and O, Iselin besa! became the happy possessor of a Deut waddle anu ridtle, Rverybody then started off, aud the air was made lively with the tootings of the horns as the couches rolled oat of the club hou: en homeward bound, arly aotice will be given ut meinbere of the ciub, At a lato hour Iast night, as the ferryboat D. 3. Gregory was crossing to Jersey City trom the Des- brosses street dock, # young lady who had been stand- ing on the aft part on the ladies’ side suddenly leaped overboard. Au alarm was quickly ruised and the boat stopped, but no trace of her could be seen. No per- on the boat appeared to know who she was or dny- about ber. Sergeant Gustiin, of the steamboat squad, is engaged in makin, investigation. DIAMOND ROBBERY. Dr. B. R, Sissons, # resident of Now Bedford, Masa, Roxt game played by | was robbed yesterday of a diamond shirt stad, worth $360, on Broadway, Drovklya, | which rose up before his minu’s e} sioner who attested 1b! “You will perceive that the publication of the name at this time would only serve to defeat the ends of justice, presuming, of course, that wrong but been intentionally done, But it may be that the bo- tary was imposed upon; or it may be that a man really of ‘the name of Joun Secor got the pussport properly and gave it to Mr, Tweed, or may have lost it upen the street and Mr, Twoed bave picked it up,’ and Mr. Fish jeuned back and smiled at the counties hypotheses “Under sueb circumstances,” be went om to say, “wo might do great injustice to the notary. He muy possibly be a very innocent man.” “But, Mr. Secretary, is it not extraordinary that John Secor, supposing the man really to exist, should ve so closely the counterpartof Mr. weed ar to answer for him In the description or personnel of the applicant, and in gbe passport issued upon bis application ¥”” “Suclf likenesses are raro, no doubt; but they are possible.” ‘1s the description of each applicant required by the departinent lengthy t’” “Oh, these passports follow a usual formula, whica is ordinarily sufficient, But there is a latuade in them more or less, I remember once having to get & passport imnyself years ago, to me | ound my e; here,’ said [to my lawyer. ‘they Lave put my here'as blue, whereas they are gray.’ ‘Oh, th Tight, sir,’ was the assurance of the lawyer; “diplo- matically, you know, gray eyes are biue.’ ” ‘The anecdote told as much as if Mr. Fish bad spoken & whole volume to show into what a mere lormulity the passport system has drifted. The applicunt goes belore a notary, the description in the upplication is | Jilled up im the loosest and most careless inanner, at- tosted by the notary, and hurried off by the first mail to Washington, At ‘this point it is the simple duty of tho State Department to furnish the passport, its off. clals not going behind the notary’s attest of the appli+ cant’s citizenship aud presumable good taithy TWEED BLFRIENDED, Last evening a large number of posters were put up in diferent sections of the city, and which read as follows :— Welcome home! William M. Tweed, the poor man’s friend. Ho hay suffered for bis rascahty, so let ut one and all forgive bit ou account of mia good neart and old age. To prosecate him further would only injure the democratic party and strengthen the republican, which was the ouly object of President Grant in having him arrested aud brought hone, witnout apy law to justity im in so dolog. DORA Et. Whether the above mentioned address of welcome intended asa political squib or a philanthropie effusion nobody seems to know. RAILWAY FATALITIES. SIX LIVES LOST—AN ENGINEER PAYS WITT Un LIVE THE PENALTY OF RECKLESSNESS—4s ROTTEN RBRIDGE—COLLISION OF FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAINS. Loviavitir, Nov. 4, 1876, A collision occurred this morning on the Louisville Lexington and Cincinnati Short Lave Railroad, neat Peewee Valley, between a wiid engine and an expresq train bound south, killing Ginther, the engineer of the wild engine, and Moss Brashear, Lis fireman. James Loman, express messenger, suffered a fracture of the jeft leg. James Boyd, second fireman with Ginter, was seriously wounded about the head. No passengers were injured, their coaches not suffering in the leust, Gituer bad’ tnstrnctions to lay at Anchorage, below Pewee Valley, if he arrived there ten o'clock. His eng:ne reachod Anctorage at two minutes of tea, and, supposing the road woula be his until ten o'clock, he endeavored to proceed-on to Beards’ st les above, Had he ‘laid over’? at Pewoe Va the tion between Anchorage and Beards, the accids would have been avoued. E AN ENGINRER AND FIREMAN KILLED BY 4 COLLISION. Cincinnati, Nov, 4, 1976. A passenger train going west on the Olio and Mii sissipp) Railroad collided with a freight train this afte noon near Shoals, Ind, killing Engincer Scott and Fireman Keifer. Some of the patsengers sustained shght injuries, Dut none wore seriously hurt, A ROTTEN BRIDGE—TWO MEN KILLED BY & LOCOMOTIVE FALLING THROUGH IT. Wursiuig, W. Va, Nov. 4, 1876. Nino cars and a locomotive wore precipitated through abridge u distance of thirty fees on the Baitimore and Obw Railroad two miles east of Moundsville, The engineer, W: Hamilton, was killed, apd an aus Kuown mun ob the ougine was seriously injured, CRUSHED BY A TRAIN. Crarewosr, N. H., Nov. 4, 1876, Michael Keating, of this pi fell froma gravel train while in motion near this station to day, and received fatal Injuries, both of his lege being cat off, A BRAKEMAN INJURED. Bostox, Nov. 4, 1786, Jobn Hurley, a brakeman, was thrown under the wheels of i sae train atthe Beck Bay filling to-day, and received injuries which will probably terminate iatally. TH® LORD CON PIRACY CASE. A STRUCK JURY ORDERED TO BB SUMMONED TO TRY 17. Atnany, Nov, 4, 1876. Justice Osborn to-day, on application of the Attorney Geveral, Mr. Grenville Tremain opposing, airected the entry of an order that a special jury be struck for the trial of the case of The People vs, Jarvis Lord and Jobo Leaby, and that the Cierk of Albany county deitveria the Sheriffs hét of the jurors required vy law imme- Giately after their vames ure ascortatned. The order aiso provides that the jurors contamed wn such list ve summoned by the Sheriff to attend au adjourned circuit to be heid at some time hereafter, the date of which 18 qual ed. The affidavit of Deputy Avtoraey Heu~ uige, UPOn Which the order was grunted, alleged ¥ is 1g Oe Of the suits to recover damages, the resuit of a the State known ag Stanwix Hali Conspiracy,’ that the parties cou. re large cchtractors, politicians of possessed er and iuflveuce, and tho intricate char: ence to be takeD Fes quires aspecial juty. This is the cave that has beeo pending on the calendar of the present Circuit, and which the counsel for the defence, Messrs. Peckhaw @od Tremain, have been preading to trial. THE YELLOW FEVER Ga, Nov. 4, 1876, The total number of interments to-day was nine, of which six were from yellow tever, ‘The United States steamer Frolic, Commander Kir&e Jand, was at Rosario, on the Parana River, on the 27th of September; all well on board, NOT THE MAN, To tne Eprron ov tre Hrrann:~ ‘Wiil you please state that I am not the who mado an assignment inthe County’ Qierk’s ih. JOMM LEONARD, 450 and 461 West stvesy