The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1877, Page 5

MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB, Last Day of the Spring Meeting at Pimlico. FOUR INTERESTING CONTESTS. Chiquita, Partnership, Tom Ochiltree and Waller the Winners, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Bactimore, May 25, 1877, fhe spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club Cloned thie afternoon, Eighteen races have beon de- @ided during the meeting, and all have passed off satis. factorily, making the occasion a great success, The track tor to-day’s sport was tho beat of the woek, and the time made was remarkably good. Four events came off, and they wore all closely contested. ‘The first was a dash of one mile for all ages, which) was won by Chiquita; the second a dash of one mile and’a ball, which had Six contestauts, Partnorship being the Victor; the third two mile beats, In which Tom Ochil- Woe distanced the ficild the fret beat, running the last mile in 1:44, and the fourth race was a Bteeplechase of about two miles anda hall, in which there were twenty obstacles to surmount, Wailer beat Coronet in this affair, the latter boing a feat fuvori! and thus ended the meeting, the last day having the largest number of people on the ground of any during the week. The people of Baltimore—especially the Detter classes—seem inclined to patronize this popular port, and success, therefore, is insured. ONE MILE. ‘The first race was a dash of one mile, for all ages, to carry 100 lbs, fillies and geldivgs allowed 3 lus, the purae being $375. There were five Btarters for this evept, comprising ©. W. Medinger’s chestnut gelding First Chance, by Baywood, dam Dot; E. A. Clabaugh’s bay horse Piccolo, by Concord, dam Maudina; 6 years old; M. Byrne’s chestnut colt «King by Hamburg, dam by J. C. Breckinridge, 4 years old; J. J. Bethune’s bay gelding Burgoo, by imported Hurrah, dam Emma Downing, 6 years old and William Mulkey’s chestnut mare Chiquita, by imported Hurrah, dam Sunrise. Piccolo was tho favorite over the fleld, Chiquita was second choice, Bargoo third in favor when sold separately, Firat Chance fourth and King Bee being # dollar horse in Bome of the pools. Chiquita jumped off with the leag, King Bee escond, First Chance third, Piccolo fourth, Bargoo fitth. The horses ran fast around the tarn, and when they passed the quarter pole Chiquita was Teading a length, King Bee second, First Cuunco thira, Burgoo fourth, Ficcolo bringing up the rear. Chiquita showed the way down tho backstretch, and ‘was a length in front at the half-mile pole, First Chance second, King Boe third, Piccolo fourth, Burgoo fifth; all ma bunch without daylight between them, Chiquita kept the lead around the Jower turn, Piccolo running into second place and making a desperate effort to overtake the mare. He reached ber haunches as they swung into the home- Stretch, but as soon as he looked to be on even terms with hershe@hot away from him in an instant, and coming on at a rattling pace won the dash by four Jengths, Piccolo second, Burgoo third, First Chance fourth, King Bee filth. The time was 1:44}. Hollo- way rode Piccolo, Hughes was on Chiquita, Fisher on Burgoo, Donahue on King Beo, Mathews on First Chance, wo ONR MILE AND 4 HaLy, The second race was a Handicap purse, for ull horses that have run during the meeting, of $450, of which $50 was to be given to the second horse; the distance bue milo and a halt. There wero six starters, consist- Ing of Oden Bowlo’s chestnut filly Mary, by Dickens, fam My Maryland, 4 years old, carrying 96 Ibs,; F. M. Hal’s bay filly Euterpe, by Vauxhall, dam Eugenia, 8 yeaps old, 80 Iba.; A.D. Brown’s chest- but Oily, by Vauxhal dam Lady Johnson, 3 years old, lbs.; George Longstaff’s brown horse Partnership, by Asteroid, dam Ka- Jona, 115 lbs; 1. B. & W. R Davis’ chest- but colt Romney, by Curies, dam Poll, by Lex- ington, Jr., 4 years old, 106 Ibs., and Thomas W. Dos- well’s bay mare Invoice, by Lexington, dam Volga, 5 years old, 101 ibs. Partnership bad the call in the betting, Romney second choice, luvoice third, the others selling as a ficld. Mary was first away, Rom- ney second, Partnership third, the Vauxhall filly fourth, Euterpe fifth, Invoice sixth, Euterpe soon Fan to the front, and as tho horses passed the three- quarter pole she was leading a length, the Vauxhall Lilly second, Mary third, Partnership fourth, Romaey Qtth, luvoice bringing up tue rear, San! up the quarter stretch the Vauxhall filly took the lead, and as the horses passed the judges’ stand she led halia length, Enterprise second, Mary third, Partnersnip fourth, Romoey fifth, Invoice sixth. Tho positions ot the horses were unchanged on their way round ibe upper turn and they passed the quarter pole in the order given. Going down the backstretch the two Vauxhall fillies hoisted signals of distress, and Mary took the lead, She was quickly chullenged by Part- bersiip, aud soon atterward Romney aud Invoice moved up in front of the Vauxhall filies Mary was a length ubead of Partnership as they passed the balf mile pole, the latter a length im advance of Romney, with the others close together. A short struggle and Mary was beaten on the lower turn, then fetta | showed the way on the homestreten, Mary second, Romney third, Invuice tourth, the pthers “‘nowhere.”” Parnership ran gallantly up the homestretch, followed by Invoice in a very racing like manner, Romney third, Mary a bad fourth, the others tar behind. Partnership won the race by a short length, Invoice second, one length ahead of Romaey, Mary several lengths away, while the ors were tar behind, Timo, 2: Partnership was ridden by Barbee, Romney by Hughes, Invoice by Sparling, Mary by Smith, Euterpe by McKenney, and the Vuuxhail filly by Jones. TWO MILK IkaTs. The third raco was two mile heats, for all age: maidens allowed, if three years old, 3 Ibs. ; if four years old, 7 Ibs. ; if five and npward, 12 Ibs. ; the purse, $400 for the first horse and $200 for the second, There were four starters, these being CO. W. Medinger’s brown gelding Little Feliow, by Eynoubury dam by Bill vheatham, 5 years old, lil staff's bay horsey Shylock, by Lexington, dam Edith, aged, 118 Ibs; George Lorillard’s bay borse Tom Ochiitres, by Lexi on, dam Katona, 6 years old, 118 lbs., and Clapham Smith’ colt Jenifer, by Avd-ol- Kadet Rosa, 4 ye: 101 ibs, Tom Ochiltree was the favorite over the field at 100 to 20. Pools were sold with Tom Ochiltreo out, and thea Sbyiock was the favorite over the others, Two bets were made that Tom Ochiltree would dis- tance the floid, First Heat.—Shylock took tho lead, Jeviter second, Tom Ochiltree third, Littie, Fellow fourtu. Goivg ground the upper turn Little Fellow went to tne front, Jeniter secund, Shylock third, Tom Orhiltree fourth, ailol them in a bunch. There was no chunge of po- vilions down ihe backstretch, but as they approuchced the three-quarier pole fom assumed the post of honor, galloping well in band until near the judges’ stand, when he was cut loose for the distance, The first mile was ron to 1:40. As the horses passed the judges’ stand Ocbiliree was leading four lengths, Shylock sec- ond, one length ahead o! Jenifer, the latter a jen gih 4n advance of Little Fellow, Tom rau fast around the ‘upper turn, all others doing their pest to keep up with bit, At the quarter pote ‘fom was balf « dozen lengths in fronto! Shylock, the latter two lengihs abead of Jenifer, who was six leugihs tn advance of Little #ollow. Ochiltree kept up his rapid raie down the back- stretch and was a dozen lengths in advance of Shyiock at the balt mile pole. When euched the lower turn the best of the others was a distance out, und the afair ‘Was virtually settled, At the three-quarter pole Je Shylock third, Littie Fellow tar v on and passed the judges’ stand r before yoniter had reached tho tour mile di stand, Torn Uchiltroe distanced the Geld. Time, it mite Was run by Tom Ochiltree in 1:44, istest mile during the mooting. GRAND STREVLECHASE. ‘The fourth race was the Grund Steeplechase Fost Stakes of $60 ench, hail forieit, the clab to add $600 for the first horso, $100 for the secona and $75 for the third, Wolter weights, about two miles auda ball, There were three starters, comprising P. Meany’s bay horse Walier, by ‘mported Hurrah, dam Qu of Clabs, 5 Yeare old, carrying 154 lbs ; A.D. Brown’a bay horse Coronet, by Jonesvoro, dam Garland, aged, 158 Ibs, ond F. A, Lyneh’s gray borso by, by Eugeno, dam Kato Sovereign, 6 years’ old, 104 lbs, Coronct was the favorite over tho field at the odds of two to on The race was a very good one from beginning to end, Coronet taking the lead with the tall of the flags, Waller running second for a while, when Derby took second plage, and ran until he tell, which was at the fifteenth jump. He lay until tno other horses wore balf a inile away, when he gotup, and was mounted again by Little, who was not much hurt by the iall and he ran overthe course. At the thirteenth jump, when going ovor the water, Waller took the lead from Coronet, and a most deterinined Struggle ensaed from there to theend. In circling ub the field Moany and Waller showed the way to Hytan and Coronet over four earth wails. They then wok sides and jumped a wa yegular track at the half-m post, From there yo the finish of the face the stroggie wae aighly exciting, Waller showing the way ovor tho (iret aurdie, but when they reuched the last one on the agomesiretch the horses bad their heads nearly pi alice, Waller was the handiest one alter the jum) quickly away, won the ruce by three gths, Derby was beaten bali a in| No time way The horses will as soon as possible be on their lbs.; George Long- and then in to tho NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1877 way to Jerome Park to take part in the sports which begin there June 2. SUMMARY, Batrimons, Mp., Fuiway, May 25, 1877—Founra Day ov rue Sraixo TING OF THE ManyYLaNd Jooxxy Cron—Fulse R, ch, m, Chiquita, 6 years, by imp. 97 Ib: sell ughes) 1 by Concord, 100 ea Holloway) 2 J. J. Betbune’s db. g. Burgoo, 6 ¥ Hurrab, dam Emma Downing, 97 lbs, 8 C. W. Medinger’s ch. g. First Chance, Baywood, dain Dot, 97 ibs, ae ‘ M, Byrne's’ b, c. King Bee, 4 years, dam by J.C, Brockioridge, 100 ibs. Time, 134434. Same Day—Sxconp Race,-- Handicap purse of $450, for ali horses that have run during the meeting, of which $50 to the second horse. One mile anda ball, George Longstuil’s br. b. Partnership, 6 years, by Asteroid, dam Katona, 115 lbs...,.......(Barbev) 'T. W. Doswei’s ch. m, invoice, & years, by Lexing- ++-2(Sparling) . ds We b, Romney, 4 years, by Curles, dam Poll, 105 1bs..... ose ee (Hughes) Oden Bowio’s cb. m. Mary, 4 years, by Dickens, dam My Maryland, 96 1b8,........+,..0+9.(Smith) A. D. Brown’s ch. t. , 3 yours, by Vauxhall, dam Lady Johnson, 74 lba...... . (Jones) FM. Hail’s bf ginterpe, 3 years, by Vauxhall, dam Eugenia, 80 lbs. 4 seoeee(MoKenney) 0 ime, Samz Day—Tiikp Race.-—Purse $1,000, for all ages, maidens allowed, if three years, 3 iba; i four years, 7 lbs, ; if five yeura and upward, 12 Iba Two- inife heats, George L, Lorillard’a b, bh. Tom Ochiltree, 6 years, by Leamington, data Katona, 118 S.C, Smith’s ch. ¢ Jenifer, 4 Kader, dam Rosa, 101 Ibs, George Longstall’s b. h. Shy! ton, dam Edith, 118 Ibs, y. abr. g. Li by Hi Ee +++, (Donahue) ce ere Saux Day—Fourtn Rack.—Grand Steeplechase Post ! Stakes, $60 each, halt forteit; club to add $600 for the first horse, $100 for the second and $75 for the third; welter weights, About two miles and a half over the regular stcepleobase course, P. Meany’s b. h, Wuller, 5 years, by imp. Hurrah, dam Queen of Clubs, 144 Ibs,............(Meany) 1 A. D, Brown's b. bh, Coronet, aged, by Jonerboro, dam Garland, 158 Ibs, +eeee(Hyland) 2 F. A. Lynch's g. bh. Derby, 3 y y Eugene, dum Kate Sovereign, 164 ibs... veseeee (Little) #0 No time taken, *Fell, out remonn LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB, FOURTH DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING—THREE EXOITING EVENTS-—-FLYING LOCUST, WHIS- P&B AND MABLSTICK THE WINNERS. {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.} Loursvitnx, Ky., May 25, 1877. The weather to-day wus cool and pleasant and the attendance good. There was a threat of rain in the sky, but it good naturedly held up. The track was in good condition and fast time was looked for, dnd sot ju vain, There were throe evants on the card to-day, THE -PALLS CITY STAKE, ‘The first race was the Falls City Stake, tor two-year- olds that bad not appeared in public prior to January, 1877; mile heats; $50 entrance, halt forfeit, to which was udded $300, of which $100 to second. There were twenty-four entrics, of which five started—E. FE. Hagle’ Gray colt Kinlock; F. Loyd’s chesnut colt Commodore Parisot; George W. Darden & Co.'s cfestnut filly Satinet; D. Swigert’s brown colt Flying Locust, and A. Buford’s bay colt Yolton. Flying Locust won in two straight beats, First Hegt.—Kiniock was the favorite in the pools, with Flying Locust second, The horses obtained a ood start, with Yelton first, Par! second and Ki: lock third, the others weil up. Theso positions we: maintained to the half-mile, but at three- quarters. Satinet took third pluce and Fly- ing Locust 0 ae tor Yelton’s position, ‘Purning mito th etch Yelton still with Fiving Locust close at his heels and the others bunched Jast behind. ut to the front, and came in the winoer of the beat under whip and spur. Yolton, Satinet, Parisot and Kinlook, following in order named. Tine, 1:43.44. Second Heat,—At the tap of the drum Parisot sprang forward and took the lead, Kiniock secoud, ‘elton third, Locust fourth aud Satinet last, At the ara Locust passed Satinet and took third place, arigot still holding the lead. At the half-mile Locust bad advanced to second position, and on the three- quartera he headed Parisot and won the ueat, Parisot finished second, Kinlock third, Yelton fourth and Sat- inet fifth, Time, 1:45. WINNERS OF THE PALLS CITY STAKE, lart- j~ Fear. Winner. Sire Subs. ere 1875—Harding’s Ca margo.......Jack Malone,. 28 7 1876—Clay’s Red Coat. . 4 1877— Swige: iy- ing Locust... Melbourne, Jr, 24 5 THE LOUISVILLE Cur. The second event was the Louisville Cup, a handicap $100 entrauce, $50 forivit and $25 if de- To this race ae was firet in the pools, At tho start Rodes rap into McGrath's trainer, Sam Huston, who was holding Chesapoake, knocking him down, stumbling bimsel!, and throwing bis rider, The other horses continued, Emma C. leading, Whisper second, Veruigria ‘third, tho rest scattering There was no chango in positions until the beginning of the sixth quarter, when Whisper beaded Emma C and took tno lead, which was held to the string. The other horses came home in the fol- lowing order:—Chesapeake, Emma C, Verd‘gris, Leamingtonian, Henry Owens, Neoy Hale. Time, 8:50.44, the fastest ever made tor the cup, Joe Rodes Tan the first quarter riderless, When he was caught and taken from tbe track. Huston was severely bruised and Rodes slightly injured, WINNERS OF TIE LOUISVILLE Cur. Year. Winner, Sire. Subs. ers. 1876—Jenning jallankeel..Asteroid 22 8 = 4:01 14 1876—Harper’s Ten Broeck..Phwion, 10° 2 43033, 1877—Reynola’s Whisper...Pianet.. 24 8 81004 ON® MILF AND AN EIGHTH, The third raco was a dash of one and an cighth miles for Association purse of $200, ‘here were fivo entries, all starters, as follows:—J. A. Grinstead’s bay mare Phebe Mayflower, Jumes Murphy's browo horse Bob Woolley, D. Swigert’s bay colt Mablatick, S. J. Salyer’s bay gelding Cuarite Gorham and A Bu: ford’s biack filly Manme Gray, Manlstick won. Gorham was the favorite, Manave Gray got away tirst, closely followed vy Bob Woolley second, Mablstick third, Mayflower fourth, and Gorham last. Up the track Gorbam ran into third position, Munnie Gray and Bob Woolley holdiog their own, and Mah stick failing back to fourth place, At the throe quarters Gorham captured the lead, the others bunched just his heels, with Mabbetick a lutic in advance of thos and increasing the distance, Running down the hom stretch Manlstick meade a desperate effort 10 pai Gorham, aud succeeded in coming tp firet under vigor. ous application of the whip. Gorbam, Mannie Gray, Bob Woolley and Mayflower following as enumerated, Time, 1 5633. MORE ATTEMPTS TO BEAT 1:413(, During the afternoon it was announced from the Judges? stand that several turimen were under the 1m- Pression that there wero other horses at the course which could beat 1:41%%, and thal track will be open toall who wish (o iwake the attempt on next Tu A purse of $500 has been made up for the successful horse, SUMMARY, Lovisvituz, Ky., Fripay, May 26, 1877—Fourta Day ov Tux SPRING MxetinG oF THE LovisviLLE Joc! Cius—Finst Race,—The Falis City Stake, tor ihre year-olds that have not appeared tp public prior to January, 1877; $50 each, balf forfet, to whieu is auded $300, of which $100 to the second, Closed with | twenty-iour nominations. Milo heats, D. Swigert’s br. c, Flying Locust, by Metbourne, Jr, dam Annie Laurie, by Vincent Nolte, 100 F. Lioyd’s ch. c. Commadore Parrisot, by Suu- down, dam Sfollie Ford, 100 tba, .. Hein vhes BE hagle’s gr. c. Kinlock, oy imp. Phaeton, dam La Ki by Lightoing, 100 Ibs, 6 Gonerai A, Buford’s vb, ¢. Yelton, by Enquirer, dam Lizzie MeNairy, by Jef Davis, 100 ina, George Darden & Co.'s ch, f, Satine, by Bonnie Scotiand, dam Sadowa, by Jack Ma- Jone, 97 Ibs, 3 ew = 4 . —The Louisville Cup, value $1,000; a handroap for all agos ; $100 entrance, $50 forte and $25 if declared; closed with twent nominations, twenty-three of which accepted miles and a quarior, J. W. dunt Reinolds’ b. bh, Whisper, aged, by Planet, dam Mattic Gross, 107 Ibs 1 H. P. MeGrath’s b. bh. Chesapeal years, by Lox ington, dam Roxana, by imp. Chesterileld, 108 lus, 2 A wall’s ch. 1, Binma C, o ye by m Cordolia, by Lexington, 106 Ibs,.... 3 F. Loyd’s ch. c. Verdigriv, 5 years, by Versnilioa, dam Belle Brandon, 100 tbs seose @ AL. F. Viseman’s b. ¢ Leamingtonian, 4 years, by Leamington, dam by Lexington, 90 Ibs........... 5 Larry Hart's b. , Henry Owens, 4) cars, by Gilroy, dam by Star Davis, 91 Ibe, teens 6 F, B. Harper's ch, f. Necy & 4 yours, by Lexing. ton, damn Miriam, 102 Ibs. 1 Lisle & Co.’ b, g, Joe Rodes, 4 yoars, dam Item, by Lexington, 88 Ibs... ‘Time, 3:69 4. * At start collided with McGrath's trainer, Sam [uston, Rodes’ jockey thrown; Huston badly bruised, and Rodes slightly Injared. Same Day-—THirp Rack — Association purse of $200 for all ages, One milo and an etghth, DS Vs b. ¢ Mahlstick, 8 years, by Lever, dawn Kebecca T. Prico, 90 IDS... seseeesees amp 3 years, by 8. J. Satyer's b, g. Charlic Gorham, Biarneystone, dain Aurora Raby, 87 ibs... Goncral A. Bulord’s bik. f, Mamie Gray, ¥ y: Eoguirer, dam by Lacompte, 87 Ibs J. Murphy's b. bh. Bob Woolley, 5 y ington, dam Item, 110 lbs, nstead’s b. m. Phabe | quence. POINT BREEZE PARK. Puitavecrmia, May 25, 1877, This was the fourth and last day of the trotting meeting at Point Breezo Park. Lady Kildeer won the unfinished race of yesterday, taking the eighth heat. ‘Time, 2:30, Skoosyp Racw-—Puree, $4003 class, 2:32, Champion Morrell, Sadie Beil, ; Mollie... seeeee Nil Desperandum, Chester, Morning Hu Draper were drawn, Ni Time, 2:28-—2 :380--2 :27. Free for all. Purse $1,250, 2 y Oo 2 1 Tuiep Race, oe 3 + dis. 2A —2 226 4 —2 2252 27, MYSTIC PARK. Bostox, May 25, 1877. The Mystic Park races were again postponed on account of rain. HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK, Povcnxerrsiz, N. Y., May 25, 1877. ‘The 2:34 and 2:20 classes wore trotted to-day, wtad> ing up the spriug meeting at the Hudson River Driv- ing Park, H SUMMARY. Povouxxursiz, N. Y., May 25, 1877,—Purso $ for horses that never beat'2:3i, Mile heats, three in five, in harness; $800 to the first, $150 to the second, $90 to the third and $60 to the fourth. Peter Smith’s b. gy. Camon.. hea J. 0. Smith’s b. & Young Sentinel... 2 1 1 Geo. Tiecburst’s b. s, Montezum: -l3sa@ Chas, 8. Green's #. g. Thompson...,, 3 2 2 - TIER, Quarter. Half. Firat b 7 1:13 second heal Tord heat. Fourth Fifth b ‘Sixth hea 40 w $900, for horses that never beat mile beats, three iu five, In harness; $450 to tho $225 Lo the second, $136 to the thi the fourth, J. Walker's bik. m. May Bird... J. H. Goidsmith’s b, m, Huntress, C. 8. Green’s b. m. May Queen Hill & Mill’s ® g. George B. Danie! A. W. Ricbard’s b. g. Orient., TK. rd, and $90 to Firat heat. Second heat.. Third neat. Fourth beat. Filth neat, Sixth... A delegation of Williamsburg turfmen wood Purk yesterday to witness the decision of the second race between Robert Tuttie’s bay mare Sarah Jane and Thomas Batier’s bay mare Lovely B. SUMMARY Fixxtwoop Park, Morrisania, N. Y., May 26, 1877.— Match $200, mile heats, three iu tive, 10 harness, Robert Tuttle’s b. m. Sarah Jane, ‘Thomas Butler’s b, mm. Lovely B Time. Quarter, Half. Mile. bat 1li3g 2:43 + 40 1:1934 2:4636 40 121835 2435g THE COACHING PARADE. ROUTE OF THE PARADE—THE DBIVE THROUGH THE PARK. The parade of the Coaching Club this afternoon will be the most brilliant affair of the kind ever witnessed in this city. It will not, of course, be equal in num- bers to the parade of the Four-in-Hand Oiub in Lon- don, which turned out twenty-seven coaches at its last meet, but when we take into consideration the short time that has elapsed since the organization of the club it will be highly creditable to seo twelve coaches in line, It may, perbaps, give some idea of the popularity of coaching in England when it is known that at Ascot racesone day over 200 coaches ‘wero counted on the grounds. An accuyate description of the coaches that are to participate im the parade this afternoon was printed in yesterday’s Heravp, so tt is unnecessary to ropoat them, The Secretary of the club has uetified each member to be at the place of rendezvous at. g quarter ast four P, M , and take bis position in line, coaches are to be drawn up on the cast side of Madigon Park, close to the curb of the park sidewalk, with thoir horses heading toward Twenty-third strect, ln order to give the spectators in Mudison Park a chance to exawine the different teams Presideut Jay will not start for the Central Park until ball-past four | P.M. The order of the parade will be through Twenty-third street to Fitth avenue and thence to Central Park, going out by the west side as far as Stetson’s, and returoing by the Eastern Drive to Filth avenu id thence to the Brunswick. Stariing out by Twenty-third street will give the guestsof the Fifth Avenue Hotel a good view of tho urade as they turn up into Fifth avenue, fhe mem- ersof the club will doubt feel gratified if the drivers of the stages and carriages on Fifth avonue will give them Rasepeeway so that the uniformity of the linecan be kopt up until they reach the Park, It is understood that the windows on Fifth avenue will be in ureat demand, and the yullant whips will receive quite an ovation as they drive by, President William R. Martin, of the Department of Public Parks, bas issued the following order, so as to keep the drives clear from obstructions during the parade:— Durantuxnt ov Puaiic Pauxs, May 24, 1877. jal arranzomenty und regula I the parade of the Coaching Club on Iienter the Park at tt and Fifty-ninth street) © o'clock. At the Marble Arch, south eud or the Mall, they will tuen bo the ‘eft und follow the West Drive to the North Park, They Will cross to Mount St. Vincent by ths drive opposite the Mount; thei will drive down by the East Drive and gu out ut the Scholars’ Gate, In order to avold contusion, entrlayes and wagons going in tho same direction will not drive wlongside, nor pass nor come in the line between the coaches In order to give the bert opportunity for seeing the parade carriuxes und wagons will arive in the opposite di- rection aud meot the coacher. They will be permitted vo stand on the outside line of the drive, but on the inside line will bo kept in motion, Scholars’ Gate As those reeulations are mado to keep the line of tho parade unimpeded and to give the most fa ovpor- tunity ot viewing it, all persons are respectiully requested to conform to these regulations, WILLIAM RB. MARTIN, President Department of Public Parks, When the couches return to the Brundwick the mombers of the club and their guests are to enjoy a banquet, covers set for over a hunared, This will be @ brillant affuir and an appropriate conclusion to the parade, THE TALLY HO. Tho usual crowd was present yesterday morning to watch the departuro of the, Tally Ho coach on its diurnal trip to New Rochelle and return. The passeu- gers were all on hand in good time, and Fownes, the popular guard, handed the ladies up the ladder and jem coufortably !n their seats, Atten A. M. the groom jumped away trom the leadors, wang off ab ali gait, with Colone) handing them, @ resulur changes aven, Union Port and Pelham ind at twelve sharp the Colonel! landed his pasecmgers in frout of the Huguenot House, New Kochelle, The two hours were very pleasantiy passed at junch, and at two P, M, the party were en route on the road home, ‘here was a slight sprink- ling of rain on the drive, bat nothing ut any conse- The coach arrived at the Brunswick shar on time aud the passengers dismounted, looking all the better for their drive. Among the passengers yes- terday wore Mr. F. Bronson, Mrs, U, F. Jones and the Misses Jones, Mr. Bioingor, Mr. avd Mra. D King, Mr, and Mrs, Gallatin and Mr, Forbes, Thore will be no coach to New Kocheile to-day, as Colonel Kano and tue Tally Ko will take part in the parade, BASEBALL. Tne champion Chicagos we: defeated by the In- | dianapoiis club yesterday, at Indianapolis, by the score of Sto 0, inning. The Orange club, of Orauge, visited Elizabeth and dcieated the Resolutes by a scare of 4 to 3, At Port Jorygis the Dolawares of that place deleated the Olympics, of Patterson, by a score of 6 to 4, 1p the second game, at Columbus, betwoen the Buck- eyos and Martfords, of Brookiyn, the latter were vic- torious, winning by a score of 11 to 2. ‘The Live Ouke, of Lynn, Mass., were doteated by the Erio Club, at Erie, by a score of 15 to 1. A gawo was piayed op the Communipaw Ground, Jersey City, between the Astor and Hague clubs, which resulted in favor of the former by the score of 402 The Alloghenys deleated the Athletics, of Phila- at Pittsburg, ip the first game of a series for a piouship of Ponnsylvania, Score; Alle ghony, 9; Athletic, & foray the Enterprise and Hobokens play ou the Centennial Ground, Jersey City; Yale and Harvard, ut New Haver, and Usceola and Winona, at Prospect Park, for the championship of the park, THE YALE-HARVARD SERINS--EXCITEMENT OVER THE FIRST GAME. Naw Havey, Cono., May 26, 1877. To-morrow the first of the series of Yalo-Harvard ball games will be played at Hamilton Park. The Yale nino lost but one gatoe this soason, and that to the Hartfords, alter twelve lunings, The Harvards have ly good record, so the contest will be a close ere is already @ hoavy undercurrent of excito- the event in town, Rvery reserved sea, on Stand was sold in one hour after 10 Tho three runs being made im the seventh a 1,5 years, by imp, Phaton, dayo Cicily Jopsou, 107'Id8es....+ ididanal Tito, 80K “ bia 5 The largest crowd thus ever att ts expected to be present, COCK FIGHTING. NEW YORK aND LONG ISLAND WINDING UP THE SEASON—NEW YORK THE WINNER OF THE close of the regular season for cocking, a very exciting main took place on the Southern Railroad of Long island, near Newtown, on Wednesday nizht, The main originated in a dispute between cockers on Easter Monday night, when the season was formally closed with a “battle royal.’’ A prominent breeder of this city claimed that during the season the birds from Now York city had wou anore Matches than bad birds trom Brooklyn, As no Btatistics, for obvious reasons, had been preserved it was accepted as an open question, and the merits of the cpse were to be decided by the result of the maim which took place ou Wednesday night. Tho conditions of the Oght were that each side should show thirteen birds each, from 5 ibs, to 3 lbs, 10 oz, sevon to full in at $100 the battle, and $25 the odd fight. The event caused quite a flutter in covking circles, as the best stock was to be produced, and knowing ones who bet eveo to three days belore rau up the odds to $100 to $90 iu lavor of New York before the tiguting com. mnced. So much interest wus takeo in the match procuutious were taken not to Lave too rouny spectators, The word of ‘caution’ was passed iu cer- ain Channels, ax ollicers of the Cruelty to Animals Sos elety bad beeu seen on Long Island in the morning, ‘Thelr errand turned out alterward to havo been a visit to certain swill stables, A ei THE BATTLES. Firat Fight—Two beavy weights wore produced and A great deal wag expected from them, the ouds being $100 Lo $60 in favor of New York ia this fight. New York showed a high atatioued, active brass back, while Long Island presented a low stationed ‘round head” dark red, evidently suffering from a cold; both birds at Ib& No hesitation was evinced by cithor bird on being placed at the scratch; vut in the pret buckle ahead lit staggered the dark red, aud irom tuat out the brass buck had bis own hea laying the darkie Aeless with 4 brain biow, in Sun, 14 Second Fight.—This was w racting batsle betweou two light weight chickous, both parties showing brown red# ats ibs. 12 oz, New York with « dark and Loug Isiand with awhite backle, When placed iu the pit they eyed each other, and commeceed slowly and de- liberately, until each feeling the other's steel warmed vo thor work, and so badly did tbe white cut tho dark backle (nat the odds veered around iu tavor of the Long Island bird. Darkie, Lowover, sick of his punwament, rallied, and in the rupid Oghting thas fol. lowed gave tue whitey’ three or four clean cule in the breast that bied freely, The latter was pounded and counted out, Time, lim. 68 Second baitle tor Gotham, Third #ight—New York produced a bluck red and Long island a pyleat3 ibs, 1502 Both birds com- mevced their fybting by tossing cach uthor, autil the red proving the better Lund at that business the pylo changed its tactics and by close hitting kept the red busy. Carryiug a low boud, howover, the red made a hit ut every rise until at the close of the eighth buckle the pyle was biecding trecly trom the bead und neck, while the red was blind in ove eye and as Lloody as the pyle. Both fougnt to a stand still, and New York got- ting the cull, counted the pylo out, Time, im, 9a, New York, 3. . Fourth Fight, —Theodde on the wain were now $100 to $60 on New York with no takers, Two chickens wero produced at 4 iby loz, New York showing a gray pyle and Loog Island a black red, buth birds hat Ing poor mouths trom being “up” too long. They commenced a dancing tight, which lasted three or four minutes, when the gray, having lost an eye and re- ceived ab ugly cut in the right ieg, seeined sick of the bargain. ‘The red bud exhausted oimesell aod a blind bit trom tbe gray io the throat decided the fight aguinast it, Tite, Lom. 24, Fifth Fight.—Lwo chickens were shown, 3 lbs. 13 oz., New York sending ia @ blue and Long Isiand @biack red, Both birds were in condition, the odds on ibe blue betug 1010 8, with lively betting, They commenced with u rolling, tumbling Oght, woul du; one of the rolls the blackie, ag they were turning o sent nis stee! to the heart ot the blue. They we handled immediately, but the mowent tho biue was Teloused at the seraich it gave a leap in the uir and fell over on its back, dead, Time, 3 minutes, Now York, 4; Long Island, 1, This gave the Long Istanaera courage, and the odds on tho muin went back to 100to 90 oa New York. Sizth Fight.—New York matched a biue brass. backed cock, Dominick, at 4 Ibs- 3 0z., to a black red chicken, a Guribuldi, atd ibs. 40z., trom Long lsiand, The Long Isiauders, lated at the Jast victory, took every bet offered, The birds when scratched broko together handsomely, and when they came down 40 watchful tactics the cock had the air let into ns throut and a curtain placed over one eye, Fears were then entertained that the cock would wear the chicken out and some little hedging was dove ou the bots, but the chicken used bis hecls so rapily that ibe cock turned tail and rap, the chicken following and biting him ull bim till he sqawked. ‘Time, 27 m. 668, ‘The main now stood—New York 4, Long Island 2, Seventh Fight. —Nuw York produced a very bigh sta- | tioned black rod, 4 Iba, while Loug Island showed A tow stationed White Jyle, 3 Ibs. 19 0%, ‘Tuoy com meneed a jumping Ogbt, with a peckitg biteh and break, during which the pyle was coupled in lin. Se, Unable to rise or stand, the pyle lay and pecked at the red, in which position it was impounded. Tne red then pecked and bit until the left eye of the pyle was gone. Time, 11m. 98. ‘This guve the battlo and tho main to New York, amid great coniusion and much rejoicing, THE RIFLE, GRAND CONTEST AT CREXDMOOR FOR THE LEECH CUP—JEWELL THE WINNER ON THE UNPRECEDENTED SCORE OF TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN POINTS—-SHOOTING IN JEKSEY. The third aunual compotition for the Leech Cup came off yesterday amid a succession of sunshine and shower intervais that sorely puzzled the marksmen, In the fore part of the day the weather was gloomy and cold to a dogree quito unexpected at this season, About noon a drenching shower, accom- panted by hall, came down and greatly dise comfited the hard-working riflemen; but toward the evening, when the contestants had reached the last stage of the matob, the rays of the genial sun and com- parative warmth cheered them on to the wished-for goal, ‘Tho mateh was shot under the auspices of the Amutour Rifle Clab, but governed by the regulations of tho National Rife Association. 1t was open to all native born citizens of the United States and all resident members of the Amatear Rifle Club, regardiess of nationality, Distances, 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, Weapon, any rifle within the rules. Posttioa, any without artificial rest, Fifteen rounds, without any sighting shots, af each range, Entrance fec, $1 for members of the Amateur Rifle Club, and $2 for all others, Prize, the Leech cup, to be held by the winner during the year, and the cbampionsulp gold badge, value $60. There were thirsy-five entries, As will be seen from the eight leading scores which are given, there was some very tine shooting, und also ‘a good doal of indifferent marksmanship, The team total of the eight best scores ts up to 1,667 out of a possible 1,300 points been beaten at achievement which has often eedmoor, The feature of tho bo r, Cousists in the hitherto unprecedented of 215 out of w possible 225 points, which wus made by Mojor H. 8. Jewell, the winner 01 the cup. 1t is sale to say that this record bas vever been equalled in any match at Creedmoor or elsewhere, In , Colonel Jonn Bodino won this trophy ona score of 205, and iast year Colonei H. A. Gildereleove carried it cil on 204. “if we yo on tn this way,” said an old rifleman yesterday, ‘ioreign teams will have some fun inc Tying the Centennial trophy across the ocean.” Tue apring meeting of the Nationai Rifle Association closed With this match, THE 8CORES, u, & JEW. 565086 a4 4545356 44 4555 a6 xX UL 45565 45 6555 O68 5556 o4 OK 6346 55 555 46 aaad 44 L ie 5555 65 a6 6445 a6 46 4043 65 66 x, UI 4435 a4 3 34603 o4¢ b 635 65 34 PRANK ITY 4565655645 4 65264555 5 2565485665 0 0-—54—191 I. A. GIDE 3843540 5 450 SG6b4 554 445-06 6450546 5 6 4—6u—182 MOMEK F 5545565 B445405 B8558 o PETIFOKS. 300 wo 1,000 Yards, Yards, Yards, Totab. 6) 56 o8 9 1i6 it 176 67 liz 60, Wt 67 169 ot 160 6 166 oy 1 a Wa 20 10 “ 408 The following itora retired during various stages of tue match . Shongard, C. Dusen. verry, Jr. Yale, J. Bodine, H. Fuiton, A A. Body ou, D. Hodgeman, M. Guano, ). Kingman, I. Rathbone, J. B, Hoitana, THN VALUR OF BULL'S BYRG ro made in the pool leclarec yesterday to be + range, 36 conte, nny i \ | i rifle, short range, 45 cents; military | Coroner Harsiow came to look at th -TRIPLE SHEET. rifle, mid range, 40 cents; any rife, mid range, 24 cents; any rifle, 800 yards range. | cents, , Today tho members of Stock Exchange have their mutch at Creedmoor 0 Irish-Americun Rille Club shoot their secoud co tition, and tbe Seventh Regiment Kifle Club compete for the shells.” THE RIVLE IN NEW JERSEY. The monthly coniest of the Hackeusack Rifle Asao- Ciation for that society's badge cate off shere yester- day afternoon. The occasion drew out quite a number of spectators, more than usual loterest being excited by the fact that Mr. Van Strach- wits bad won the badge twice the last two months, und, had be carriea it away yosterday, would, under the rules, have become is owner, Tho result of the competition was as follows;-—H I. Bufns, 40; W. Hotburton, 40; A. B. Banta, 39; J. Wood, 37} B. 8, Earlo, 37; G W. Vanderbeck, 38 M. Van Valen, 36; M.C. Gillham, 35; b Van Strachwitz, 34; W. P. Ellery, 34; J. Conklin, 23; J. M. Gumowell, 29; E. Ackerman, In shooting off the tie Burns beat Holburtoa. PIGEON SHOOTING. MOXTHLY CUP CONTEST OF TARE LONG ISLAND cLvB. The members of the Loug Island Shooting Club as- sembled iv strong force at their club grounda, Dexter Vark, Jamaica, 1. L, yesterday, to shoot for the champion silver cup. SUMMARY, Grovxos or tie Long IsLanp Suoorixng Duxten Manx, Near Jamaica, L. 1, May 26, 18: Monthly shoot for the Club Champion Cup; each, 25 yards rise (tho holder of the cu yal 80 yards boundary; 13; ounce shot, and club rules to govern, Killed, Missed. Riiidaa 7 0 LiLlois 6 1 ditiloo. 5 2 1llolle 4 2 O1od0lild 4 2 o1110 3 2 llelo 3 2 o110 2 2 L010 2 2 10 1 1 00 o 2 oo 0 2 0 0 1 0 o 1 o ° i ur, 15 minutes, YACHTING NOTES. The schooner yacht sea Witch, Vice Commodore Stott, bas arrived at Newport from Greenport, L. 1. On Thursday the Commodore and his gucsts visited the Torpedo Station, and were shown over the works by Captain Breeze, Tne sloop yacht Christine has recently been pure chased by Messrs, Davis Johnson and Fred J, Browa, Sho is now being thoroughly overhau'ed and will soon De put in commission, The sloop yachts Genia, Mr. Thomas Fisk; Fannie, Mr. John Marcey; Carrie, Colonel Josiah Porter; Alert, Mr. Henry Vail; Kate, Mr, George F. Ran- dolph, and Arrow, Mr. Ross KR. Winans, are at Green- port, L. L The steam yacht Mystic, Mr. C, J, Osborn, Js ulgo at the same port, ‘The catamaran Nereid, recently enrolled in the New York Yaoht Club, is ecbooner rigged, with her masts about six fect apart. ‘The dimensious ot ber spars are as follows:—DMainmast, 43 Leot; foremast, 43 feet; maintopmaat, 20 feet; flyiug Jibboom, 16 tvet; jib, 20 lect on the foot; mainboom, 28 feet; gaff, 14 fect, and foreboom and gaff, 6 leet, ‘The annual regatta of the Williamsbarg Yacht Club will be satled over the regular course on June 5, Quite a vumber of yachts are preparing for the contest and a good race is anticipated. The members of the Atiantic Yacht Ciub will take a ay cruise down the bay on Decoration Day. acht owners bave placed their boats at the disposi- tion of the club, so that members not owning yachts will have tho pleasure of a day on the water. There 18 some talk of gevting up a catamaran club in these waters, There are now seven or eight of these nondescript craft in course of coustraction aod it will be @ good idea to keep theim together. Mr. Dimon’s new sioop yacht Wuvo Is said to be quite up to ber owner’s expectations and sailing very fast, She ts rather flat, only 4 feot 2 inches deep, 41 feet 9 inches loug, with 14 feet 9 inches beam. The Corinthian race of the Seuwanhaka Club, on June 16, promises to be one of the most interesting evouts of the season. It will be open to second class schooners and first aud second Class cabin sioops. The course will be trom the starting point to and around buoy No, 10 iu the Southwest Spit, keeping it on the port hand, thence to and around the Sandy Hook light- ship, keeping it on the starboard band, and return over the same course, THE CHAMPION WALKER. Daniel O'Leary, the champion pedestrian, who ar- rived in this city on Thursday from Liverpool, lett last night for his home im Chicago. It is bis intention soon alter ho arrives there to attempt the frat of walk- ing 600 miles in six days, While in England be walked tp six tnatches and was successfal in four of them, His last contest wae with Weston, ot New York, whom he deieated, Belore leaving London he Waa prosented with a magnificent silver tea service by forty Irish members of Parliament, in recognition of bis great athictic feats. A SUICIDE’S STOLEN BONDS. THE AUSTRIAN KAISER'S SUIT AGAINST A NEW JERSEY COUNTY PHYSICIAN, The suit of Francis Joseph L, Emperor of Austria and Apostolic King of Hungary, against Ephraim W. Buck, M. D., former County Physician of Hudson County, N. J., and administrator of John Kuuuer, alias Aloysius Molnar, defendast, to recover the sam of $27,106 from wr. Buck, promises to be an unsuccessiul one, It is to bo heard bo- fore Chancellor Runyon, im Treaton, on Tuesday, The money in question 1% alleged to have been stolen in 1875 from the Royal Hungarian State Treasury by Kunuer, who was chief clerk in the office of Railroad Securities at Buda Alter the robbery Kunner fled to this country and came to Hobuken, While thore he was recognized by a former [riond, but he denied bis identity, and then went to his hotel and | shot bunself, County Physician Buck took possession of bis cffecta, The docior is now believed to be in California, but hts address ts unkoown. The following po'nts in the case, obtwined vy a HeRA:o reporter yesterday in Hoboken, wili be read with interest :-~ STATEMENT OF CORONER CRANE, One of the Austrian Consni’s secreturies once came to me and asked me if I recognized a photograph he showed me, My son, who wus present, recognized it as the nan Who committed suicide at the Hunsu Hovel The secretary then asked me about the dead man’s bonds, but 1 told him TI kne ‘The facts of the cuse are as follow: Kunner, alias Aloysius Molnar, teed suicide, 1 went to tls room ; —When Join l counted the money found in his pocketbook in (he presence of witnesses; tho pro- prictor of the Louse, Lorenzo Weiss, was present, and as I Jett the room and locked it, 1 said to him, ‘1 shall hold you responsible that no one en- ers the room while J go and fetch the County Physi. cian,” I then went down to Lafayette aud saw Buck, who said he woyid attend to tue affair the following day, but when L told hit there was mency in the aflair he Cousented to vome to Hoboken forthwith. Upon hig arrival, atten P. M., at the hotel he took poss sion of the trunks of the deceased, which to have contained the valuables. Ho have the body buried, which I did, quently paid for the same. No officul re Was subse- rd wat taken | ot these proceediags, the authority of the Coroner to the County altered, Whea do tae tranks, and at that time being subsidiary Poysiciwn; fortunately it is ho: told Buck’ that 1 had not exams | handed bis over the moncy (ibout $200) found on | the dead nan he paid mea number of fu'some com. | pliments about my bonosty. Beloro the Surrogate be reportea, | am toid, that the property only amounted to about $600, When he was called upon for an tne ventory of the elects of the deceased ne atverward | aduiited, 1 believe, that they were worth ueurly | $1,500, and he bad to quality as administrator uc cordingly, Buck told me an inquest was untevessary, aud | told him t thought the couirary, Iwas not Coroner then, I céustcer the affair Was calpably mismanaged by Buck as far us oificial record goes, As to bis honesty, | have nothing to say,” STRANGE PROCIKD Mr, Wilttam Hartung, the only resident in (be Hansa Hotel now who was present when tuo alfair happened, Hotel (now Schurman’s):—"Mr, Loreuzo Weiss, who kept this place when Kuaner committed suteide, is bow connected with tho Vrescutt louse, San Fran cisco. Hound I forced the dour open of the dead man’s room, atded by the locksmith who always works for the hovel, and still resides in Hoboken, A number of people Visited the remains Paulas, the servant gitl, was there, Ferry ‘street and Webster avenue, Jersey Jity Hegnts, Me. Alexander |, the white beer brewer, who is now residing on the law General Wright's property at fudson City, was also prevent, ody, but could a Of County Physician be 5 and (that official ordered that it ken to Crano’s worgue. | do tot know what bonds Kanner had, I did not seo the contents ot bis trunk, Shortly alter Kunger’s death Lorenzo Weiss, the landlord, took a trip to Kurope,’’ THE STANLEY SUICIDE, Some edditioual facts have beon brought to light as to the cause of the lamentable suicide which was re- ported in yesterday's Hwxasp, of Dr. Claud Grabam , Of No, 158 Rast Twenty-eighth street. It ap- auley hae been Anancinily embarrassed and boing of @ proad und sen: position was loath to ask assistance from his relatives aod iriends, Mattors beoame so pinched with bim | that at last ho was obliged to veok aul {rom tis father, wad made an engagomont to meet the lawer at one of tbe oringinal city hotels nothing about thom, | ive dis- | Sho now resides at Mitnor's, | om Thuraday at five lock, ‘The deceased ‘was by some unaccountable reason delayed, and when he arrived at the appointed place ne was informed that bis fathor had goue. The doctor returned to hisefiice, and o# aircady related potsoucd bimself wish prussic acid, dying instantly. Meanwhile the doctor’a futher having lef the place of apputatiuient had gove to tue doctor's office to give him ' Are but when he arrived ‘ound bis sofMs lifcless body. It appears that the dec- wr contemplated suicide ior some tt and all bie inttinate medical {riends assert that he bas been labor- ing under an attack of mental aberration, superi- dis embarrassments. He procured the ch he took bis iife some six hm dated May 1, 00 he desired to Pp told the house- keeper what to have bim it he should die, and also what triokets 1a put in bis coffin, Deputy Corover Goldschmidt yesterday made ap autopsy on the body. The ces of the presence of prassic acid wero unmistakable, Dr. Stanley was bora io this§city in the and was consequeaty thirty years of age. He at tho Bellevue Bospital Medical Coilege in the class of 1870 with bigh honors [no 1873 be was admitted to membership in the New York County Medical Society and im 1875 to fellowship in the New Yor Academy of Medicine.. The deceased was a member of Daniel Carpevter’s Lodge, F. and A M., standard Chapter aud the Manhattan Commandery, The funeral will take place on to-day from his late residence, and to-morrow alternoon wortuary services will be held as Masonie Temple at two P, di. WOMAN’S WRONGS. year 1847, uated ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE STATE WOMAR SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION aT MASOWIC BALL YESTERDAY—A PLEA YOR WOMAN'S ENFRAN© CHISEMEN1T--GOVEBNOB BOBENSON DENOUKCED, The New York State Woman Suffrage Associatioa held their annual convention at Masonic Hall yeater day. The attendance was much larger and more ta- fluential than at the meetings of the National Conve tion held on theprevious day. The audience was toe larce extent composed of ladies; the sternes sox formed a very substantial minority and the gentlemen by their appearance and attention te the proceedings indicated that they were not present from motives ol Idlecuriosity. The ladies were of ailages ‘and of various grades of personal attractiveness, There were fewer than on the previous day of the ‘*regala- tion’? type of those women suffragisia, who by eccen- tricity of dress and a masculine bearing are so easily discernible as agitators aud retormera, Conspicuous by her absence was Dr. Mary Walker. Tho ladies in charge of the proceedings did not desire association with the ‘‘doctor,’’ and suid that on previous occasions she had given thom considerable trouble. By means that are characteristically femioino they had driven this lady from their midat, aud their bappiness was con- siderably increased thereby. Enthusiasm manifested itself during the apeeches by occasional applanse of a gentle rather than of a boisterous character, The bur- den of ail the addresses was man’s injustice to woman, and the recital of the great loud of disabilities sho is called upon to face in the battle of life because bas eon born a woman. SHARP-POINTED RESOLUTIONS, In the absence of Susan B. Antbony, who had left for the W ‘be chair was taken by Mra, Matilda Jos- lyn Gage, who, lew introductory extempora: ous remarks, with a volubility that defied w , Submitted the following reso opted :-— That, as the ballot means protection, the wor few York demand it in order to protect themselves ‘@sulnst such iavidious legisiation ay the veto of the Wo- man’s School bill. Hesolved, That the voto of Governor Robinson is another proof thut the interests of the nou-represent Always inisunderstood, neglected and Le ower. bs Kesalved, ‘That by bis denial of the right of won upon the schoo! Board, fT) the community 1 wud moral influence of a cluss expe ud by “the God of nature” to have children in charge, solved, ‘That the halt willion men of New York who voted for Lucius A. Ruvinson ws Governor should be ex- to bin for intimating that sianicty, R-sylved, That the thanks of thix association a1 Hon, Wm. N. Kmersou, Senator trom Kochest wud ian; giving the women pot h they have already iu othet they are admirably quatified. ff iment tb ‘nul law that shall prohibte the respective ntates trom distranchising women on the ground of sex, Ketvive!, Tuat the experience of Cornell and the Syra- University: prov bility to compete with man in ail educator ai we demand the acxaze ot m lnw s ight to enter evory ranch of the jexal profession ites Holgp M. Loder road a paper setting forth her own oxperfénces as a rotormer und also the diificulties be had been callod upon £0 encounter in obwwminiug a cognition of her rights in competition with men lor her public and private recugnition, WOMAN'S CONDITION IN RUROPR, Mrs, Clara Neymann read an interesting paper op the position of womau and the progress of the movi ment for ber enfrancbisement tn Switzerland and io Germany. In a reterence to Engh a ment of her paper she said that in thas co to be elected to those boards, lund were generally, Mrs, Neymann hud observed io a recent tour in Europe, careless of tho clu: bat their higher nature had upon them and were content with the frivolities and the gayeties of a id, us lar as she life of tashion, It was very much the same with the women of Germany, and the effect of am grease military com. quest by the Germans, and the increase of material wealth had retarded mental and spiritual development among the women of Germany geueraily. There was now a slight reaction, and it was the duty of the women of Amerioa and England to favor its growth by evory legitimate means. Mrs. slocum delivered @ leugthy addroas, sotti forth the need of special legislation to enable wom to compete with men in thé various trades and pro- fexsions, Inasmuch ag it was 1mposstbie, consequent on the larger number of women (6,000) tn this Stare than men, for every woman to have a husband and a home Tho resolutions were then unanimously adopted wod the meoting adjourved, EVENING SESSION, rgely attended. The first evereux Blake, who com- ‘ument that women would be injure: by voting. She argued that a great deal of nonsense was talked on tho subject of woman’s delicacy, aod the same man who was afraid that it woald to cast a ballot waa quite willing up early ou a winter’s morning aad Sbe then spoke of the argument thas ote, and said that, altheagh who were not in favor of er seen one who did not beneve in woman's right it is, who did pot think that women bad not fair Ex-Governor Edward M. Lee, yoming Territory, foliowed in an address ou the practical workings of woman suffrage in that Territory, speaking at length of the great success of women as jurors, justices of the peace, and in other official capacities They had exerted the happiest influences by their votes and had brought about a reign of law aod order {n that Terri- tory. Mrs, Claga Neymann followed wm an address on the condition of woman suffrage in Engiand, Mrs. Helen M, Slocum mado a few remarks, and the Convention adjourned, YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. The seventh and last social meeting for the present season of the New York Yale Alumni Association was held last oveoing at Deimonico’s rooms, at Twenty- sixth strect and Fifth avenue. A large number of the graduates of Yale were present, accompanied by their triends. The association is composed only of those graduates who reside ta the city, but to non-resident graduates is extonded this privilege of meeting with the jon upon iutroduction by the members, ‘The meoung wan called to order shortly alter ten o'clock, The President and Vice Pr at of the as ‘The event address was session was shy had found some wom woman suffrage, sue bad | sociation both being absent, Dr. Peot, of the Iastita tion for the Blind, was called to tne chair, and Mr. A, De Witt Baldwin was nominated secretary. A song wae thew cailed for, and “Lauriger Horatiug’’ was sung to the air Suont la tromba, from tho opera **1 Paritan.’? | The Treasurer then read a report of the doings of the stated yesterday to » HikkaLo reporter m we Hansa | association, which, after rchearsing the different meet. tngs of he seagou, reported a cash balance op hand of 3 80 and a inembership of 164, Soveral reaolutions, of a pature appertaining te the private workings of the avsociation, were then offered and cerried, Another song was then sung, tollowed ly w short address trom the presdiog officer, after which Ie oorge Delorest Hassome recited “Our Guid by Mark Twain, whicl and the reverend geatlonen jo tu the call for a repetition. Ho then reeited 1 jow’s “*Moriturt Salutamat ‘Tis was foliowed by a number of college songs by the xlee club, which was under the leadership of Mr, H. P. Frissel, of tue clase of L874, . Amoug those present were Geveral Josepa C. Jack- sou, Honey Holt, E. C. stedman, Colonel Charles A. Norton, Frederick Adeo, Dr. 8. wan, R. W. Kolly, Horace Barnard, Dr. Peaseley, ion H, Woodrui & G. Delavan and Braytoa lves, Alter the exercises were concluded refreshments, sting of strawberries cream, were partakea: © of, and the meeting adjourned at a late hour, ILLNESS OF FLETCHER HARPER, Mr, Pletcher Harpor, the youngest a ly living metaber of the original Grm of Harper & Brothers, wu lying seriously sick at his residence, No, 14 Wee Twoniy-second street, of gasiric tever, Mr. Harper has been reported dying several times, but ata late hour tagt night wan @ little bester, though still very low. His os, have bopes of his recovery, izes upon him onusually strong coustitation, | Mr. rt not now a member of frm, having retired active interest soe Lune SIRCe