The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1877, Page 7

THE COACHING PARADE The Most Brilliant Coachers’ Display Ever Seen in New York. ELEVEN = POUR-IN-HAND COACHES IN LINE. Fifty Thousand People in Fifth Avenue and Central Park. Colonel Delancey Kane Receives an Enthusiastic Reception. A ‘DINNER AP°THE BRUNSWICK. ‘The parade of the Coaching Club was held yestor- day aftornoen, eleven arags appearing in line, and ree sulted 19 the most brilliant affair of the kind ever wit- mossed in this city, There w at least fifteen or twenty thousand people on the streets, and the meu of the Coaching Club must Lave felt gratified at tho public intorest tuken in thoir pastime. The grent- ‘est credit is due to the members of the club for tura- ing out in such numbers, and Mr, Fairman Rogers d serves the thauks of the spectators for bringing his coach from Philadelphia to add to the strength at tho Thuster roll Scenes at Tun MERT. ‘The weather was of a rather undecided nature In tho Jorenoon, and about midday tt looked as it Oid Proba- Dilities was out of temper and had aeterimined to cast a@damper upon the plousures of the day; but as the -atternoon wore on the dark clouds cleared away and gleams of sunshine came out bright and radiant, as it seeking to dispel the gloom of the morning. Shortly alter threo P, M, tho unusual crowd on Filth fvenne, in the neighborhcod of Delmomico’s and tho Brunswick, gave notice that something Atiractive whs on the tapis, apd as the hauda of the Fifth Avenue Hotel clock approached the hour of four, navigation became difficult on the sidewalks, Madison Park, where tho coaches were to rendezvous, Was taken possession of by several thousand specta- tora, and the sidewalk adjoining Madison avenue soon became so crowded that it required no little patience find perseverance to effect n passage. ‘Tho street was jammed with carriages of every description, and the aes bad great difliculty in making their way through this sea of vehicles. All the stoops und windows of the houses facing the park were tilled with people and the baloony of the Union League Ciub was packed with sightseers. A number of Wagons advertising fat men, double-headed animal and patent medicines took advantage of the crowd to alr themselves. Tho assembled spectators were «ll quiet and orderly and uppeared to be composed for the most part of the upper classes, although occasionally one came across a few individuals of a horsey appear- ance who had evidently come out to take a look at the cattle. THE FIRST COACH, Shortly after four o’clock thero w ht sprink- ling of rain and umbrellas were brought into requisi- tion, but this annoyance was soon forgotten as a stir Ou the Tweoty-sixth strect end of the Park announced the firstarrival It proved to be Mr. Perry Beimont, with a coach filled with gentlemen, among whom were Mr. Leonard W. Jerome, wuo it was understood ‘Was to Lave taken part with his team in the parade, Mr. Belmont drove up toward the Twenty-third stre end of the Park, and finaily pulled up alongside the Park sidewalk. ‘here was ut once a Reneral rush by the crowd in that direc- “tion, but = presently § another coach arrived god the attention of the spectators was drawn to the Rew attraction, which was the coach of Mr, Fairman Rogers, of Philadelphia. Itdrew up in the rear of Mr. Belmont’s, Messrs, Whitney, Jay and Neileon arrived goon afterward, and Colonel Jay, passing jong the line, took up ils positioa auead of Mr, Bel- mont at the corner of Iweuty-vbird street. THR TALLY WO. Colonel Delsneey Kane was the next to putin an ap- peurane , and after makings briel walt he coutnacd bu anu drove around ite park, 80 as to give the otbers wchauce tu take Up their posiuons, because, as vice resident ot the clu, he had to bring up the rear. Mr. Frederick Bronson cume shortly alcerward, tol- lowed oy Mr. Havemeyer and My ritvel, lwo of the new members of the clad, aud in a few guinutes Mr. Wilham P, Doug! the seeretury, drove up bis handsome F ‘then revurned, and, ander t coucoes had arrived, puile Douglas. A few minutes | drove up and halted in t the rear of Colonel Kan tine, Colonel Kano immedia ent Mr. Rives word to hold on until they star'ed, aud he would wait to jet him go by and theo take np his position, Tue crowd OL Vehicles iu Madison avenue Was now immeuse, and nombers of people were stending in aud aronnd whe carriages In considerable danger of betug run over, THE COSTUMES, The ladies on the coaches, ii their bright colored dresses, lent considerable auimation (o the scene, aud bomne very handsome toilets were displayed. the hats were chiefly of the Gainsborough aad Dantchell style, the former turned up on the leitside and gurmshed with artificial Mowers. Oue lady wore a very auructive looking costume of moss green tinted sik, cui in Bre- ton style, with trimmings of mtermixed ge and In- dw bands, A casumere tichu of daimasse goods, pro- fusely embellished with tace, compieted tuis artistic lollet, Another rather effective costume of the Breton style was composed of basketine cloth of a deep thestnut brown, skitt of medinm length and ame Colonel Kane that all the rear of Mr , Mr, Rives ie of the avenue, in Was So room tp the fe overskirt, close fitting, but not siatue like in mode, finished with bands of embr idered sik. Toe but was white straw, wilh a cick brim, and ornamented with a wreatn ‘ol sinall roses, over Which (vil a Gream-Liated ostrich plume. Another lady Wore a zephyr gioth tuilet of ab veru tint, cut Princesse styit, and eluvorateiy trimmed with Bagi.sh thread jnce, at ofcanary colored silk and a biue cloth mautio, vot off with gray ostrich Ups and amber- dotted galoun bands, compieied the costur Sun shaves of different colors luoked quite p c.uresque on the top 01 the Couches, and One of # rich shade of car. dival had quite au attractive appourauee. There was a sprinklipg oF rain just betore the start that broagut out the wraps, but it was only momentary, and the handsome 1ovets Were again visible Woen ail the coaches bad arrived and taken up their positions they occupied the lin of tho Madisoo Park sidewalk, irom Twenty-third te Twenty-iith street, The horses wero heaced wward (wen y-third ‘aud the coaches held posiiions im ‘the orde! COLUDEL We JAY. Colonel Willian Jay, tue presiient of the club and One of 118 Odest Members, LOOK bis stand at the wane ty-third street end of the Park, nearty opposite wo Mr b. L. aL Burvow’s hous ine Colonel was driving bis Well known drug, © built oy Gower Fibbons overs xoog luvking team, y | wud chestnut Wheelers, sanding Urwen hands tires invhes, aud a pair cf Yay ienders about 4 bolt waud wuorter, The harocss Was mounted in brags aud ine borres were dovoratesd with rowetie:, Colovol Jay was uecompanied oy Mr any Mes, GJ. Prankiyn, Atta wavitt, Mise Burow aid Mr Jovn Latour, Mit. BELMUST new members, drow Mr. cerry Beimout au Mr. Perry Belmont, up tis coach betiad Vo! Was ariving Mr. Auguet Beinonts cacti vate by Powers & sens, of Lonuos, it is a stylish louking drag, with a dark-brown body and brown and ret under-car- Phage The verses were four Londsomd bays, the wheelers stunding sixteen haads nud the leaders aboat | ap inen less, ine haruces was ntiver mounted, aud | the couch was uphosteres in viown cloth, Mr, e | MON Was accompantod by a party of genitemen, com yest Mr. Le 3. Howlaiay r.G. Waru, Mr. 6. Stewari, Mr. Mi PAIRMAN Mr. Farrmau Rogers, of Pu eipuia, was third on We list, wad turned out one of the nearest drags on the hue Th's gentieman brought vis coach sud horeos irom Vhiladetpnia expeenily for the para, Mr. Rogers’ drag hus adark Yrown body, with brown and red uuder-carriage, apd was but by arker & Co., of London, fe beid the ribvous over four Dig, wselul looking cate, standing avoui » hands. ‘The Waruess was mounted tu sliver. Rogers was accompanica by Mrs. Rogers, McAlister, Miss MeAilister ond Mies French, MK ALGUYTED WHITING, | Mr. Augnatas Whiticy occupied sourth pesition in the line, and drove a neat tooking drag, biae bouy, with blue and red ander-curriage, built vy iooper& | Co, of London. ‘The horses were’ well matehed eum | ays, standing avout Ufteen hands three inches, and tu brakes mounted harne: Mr. Wirtiau’s re Misa Johnson, Miss Mi. iuing, Mr. Oliver Mr. Wilks. wt, ¥, HHONHON., ck Bronsou 1s ove of the old members of Mr, Fredery the club, Very enthaststie woip, Whose coach end (ean have already become samtiier to the New York pile, The drag bas a biue boy, with a blue and Fed under-curriage, aud was built by Veiers & Sous, of Londen, Mr. Bronson field the mbbvons uf a team of three buys and a chostnut; the wheelers about diteen @ inches and the leaders @ trifle smaller, drag with Mr. Bronsou were Mra, Bro: son, Mra. Honeywell, Mr, J. V. Varker and sr, Geo Frainy. MA, THEODORE A, The noxtin tho line was Mr, VEMEYER, ‘Theodore A, Havemoyer, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1877—QUADRUPLE SHEET. one of the new members of the club. His entire ri; was very newt ani tho borses attracted considera! attention, as the leadera were know: thoroughbreds, The 1 le to be Hungarian | ch hus a blue body with a bine — and blick under-carriage, and was built by Brewster & | Co., of Broome street, New York, Mr. Havemeyer | i drove w dark brown team, well matched and stuadivy wag accotr.pan Kemys and Miss MK DERICK NRILSUX. Air, Frederick Neilson drove the seventh coach on the line, His drag is also ot New York take, having beeu built by Brewster & Co., of Broome street. Lt ‘hus « dark green body, With vermilion undercart and the boraes were rigged in sliver mounted haravss. Mr. Neilson drove a team composed o! three chestuuts § and a brown, the wheelers stunding fitteen hands two inches, with the leaders just a smaller, In Mr. Neilson’s di son, Mr. and Mrs, J. Boukurd, Mrs. Mr. J. Cutting, Mr. Hugo 0, Fritsen, the Austrian now meinber of ibe Couching list, His drag, a hamdsome piece of couch b the-body Imperial Austrian carriage yellow and black, w: of London. Mr. Fritsch drove a very baudsome teain of light chestnuts with white stockings and « blazed fave. The whvelers stood fliteen hands three Inches and the leaders about an ine shorter, The harness was silver mounted, Sr, Fritsch was SrgnnpARiat by | Mra. Meee | Kernochan, Miss Breese, Mr. D. Haight aod Mr, B. Lee. ts ‘MK, WILLIAM F, DOUGLAS, Mr. William P. Dougias, the well known owner of the famous Sap) aug one of tho original membets of the Coaching Club and its secreiary, came next in the line, Mr, Douglas was driving a bandsome look- ing coach blue body with canary under-carriage, built by Milhon & Guiot, of Puris, and upholstered m hght drab leather. ‘he horses comprised a stylish looking crossed toam of bays and yri hitched ia silver mounted baruess, On the box Lemde Mr. Douglas was od Miss Townsend, and on the other seas were hii wing, Mr. Twing aud Mr. Wright Santord. MK. FRANCIA RB. KITES, dir, Francis R. Rives, one of tho new members of he club, came next, and his conch attracted cousid- | erable attention, a# it was kuown to have been built for the Cente: i Exlibition, It tsa dark blue drag, with red under carriage, built by Peters & Sous, of Loudon, Mr. Rives drove a mixed team, gray and brown wheelers, standing sixieon hunds, and a pair of ; clever looking gray roan leaders about balf a baud sinaller, Mr. Rives was accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, D, King, the Misses Kives, Mr. H. Jones sud Mr. R, Moora, COLONEL DKLANCRY KANE. ‘ Colonel Delancey Kune, the well-known vice pr dent of the club, and the gentieman who may realiy be credited with the success of coaching in this country, | brought up the rear oi the line with the well-known | Taily-Ho couch. be p vody and under-car- riage of his couch are too we | known to be mistaken, | and ou this occasion the Colonel drove a crossed team | inches, and too! | coach horse. Thoy were bitched tn. brass mounted | | harness. Mrs. Kare gat on the box seut beside her | | husband, and ip the Ha were M di Mre, Gallavo, | Mr jarowell and Mr, J. Sherman, ‘THM ATART, About half.past four o'clock F. M. the amateur whips | began to prepare for a start, and presonuly a merry blast on the horo that came trom the Premdcut’s couch gave the sigdul to move, and the grooms jump- ing awuy from the horses the drive conimenced. As S00D 48 the Coaches started there was a geueral rush of the spectatora across Madison Park, and the Park police were entirely unable to keep the feet of the unterrified and unwashed from the sucred grass plots. This uddition to the crowd already gathered on Fifth avenue mide that portion of the thoroughfare nearly impassable, but by the time Colonel Jay arrived at the head of tho line the police had clearing u passage. The drive, up Fifth ue wi complete ovation from startto finish, avd all tho way iruin the Bruns- wick to Forty-second street the sidewalks were crowded six deep and overy available stoop was | packed (0118 utmost capacity. A long line of private | carriages were drawn up on the west side, and | following the procession of coaches came indumerablo others of every description and style, The couches, led by the President, trowwed slowly up the avenue wna kept in excellent order, every whip keeping bis team up to their work, o that there was no straggling. The Kuickervocker Club windows and balcony were crowd 4 members, and a ygneral raising of bats on their part elictted the. correct raise of the whip hand from the amateur coachmen in response to the greeting, At tho Windsor Hotei Wail street was well represented, and some of the bulls and bears wero quite disappointed at not seeing the Culifornia oper- ator in the line, CRYTRAL PARK. Entering the Park the horses struck a livelier gait, | as the coaches rau a good over the #mooth | road: they bowled ly plone taking the leit hand road when they th all ‘thousands of spectutors were walk: | mense number of carriages were out, but they evi- | dently had reat the imstructions tssued oy Prest Moertin, as they kept out of tho wa Jay ied tue way around the western drive | us far us the North Park, and then they turned off toward Stetson’s, making a short halt foraiow moments to let some of the stragglers come up, They then continued the drive, and on the road home passed a long continuous line of carriages, Whose owners were sensible enough to drive out to mect the parade instead of following tt. Many of the ladiee in the carriages waved their handkerchiefs to the gallant whips, and tbe members of the elno and thoir guests receivea quite an ovation, Leaving ihe Park tuo conches onme down Filth avenue, which was still crowded with people, and drove down around the Park and then returned tothe Brun-+ wick, where they drew up aud dismounted, Only three couches were able to draw un at once aud anim. euse Crowd of people were preseut watching thé winbers of the club and their guess as they went into the hotel. Ae soun as the coaches were empticd the bead groom took the ribbons and drove away, inaking room for tue others to come up. Colonel De- janeey Kane, the spirited owner of the Tally Ho, was the last to arrive, and when be pulled up so front of the hotel there was a unanimous clapping of bands, | and the galluat Colonel was given qavea gratiivicg recept bowing bow much the public appre his endeavors to popularize manly sports in New city. The Colonel was evidenily astonished ut this mark 01 public favor, but efuily responded with the profeas:onal raise of the whip, THE DIN: The banquet at the Lbransw Jast night, given by the members o! (he Coachiny Club to their gues One of the most briliiaat affairs of che kind ever given sn this city and brougot out all the skillet the cordon bieus of that establishment. Cowwnel W. Jay, the president of the club, presided, and was ably assisted vy Colonel Delancey Kane, who did the honors at the olter end of the room. The dinner was a very ue- ciaed success and an appropriate Onish to tue day's festivities. The following waa the menu:— A OLCOOLELLOELODEDEDEOEDETE IE LOIEDOLEDDIOUL DOGG TEN DEQ) MENU, Little Neck clams. arsine, tre dry. a la royale. vsen a In Mogad r Bisque a’eers Varies. HORS D'OUVKR Varies. Bouchees de volaitte a la reine. POISE: | Saumon boui lundaise. | Maquereuu espagu | grivli aly maitre Photel. ayinKe: Chavecu Larose. Filet do baw! pique xix champlzuony, aisses de ris de veau & la Pompadour. LEGUMES. Croquettes de pommes « tits pus a Van tre & la purisienne. mise, res en branches a beurre fondu, bet au Kirseh, Le cheval de Mazepy Le vouqnet de deurs. TIKCKS DK PATISSE RI Brunswick private stock champagne a ‘Ghtoun sic Charlotte ¢ ottoes, Mendiants ot troite, Surtout, rgenves, OAPOO LOOP ELOPEDLDOLOLE LOLI TELE IPODIOLPLOIED LE HOD Qeccemrcecessscacoccesssschrerssecereeee-re-resseceetssscessee® 2 COACHING TU CONEY ISLAND. ‘The Orst regular trip of tho new (our-in-hend coach “Lotos," which runs from the Pierrepont ilousc, Brooklyn, to Couey Island, was made last evening. About three e’clock a large number of person in the neghbornood of the hotel, and wien the © was driven up 4 few minutes’ belore four v'clock the widewalks were crowded, Owing vo tno threatening weather three of the engaged seats were found to be cant when Me, Kullingaworth gathered up the ribbous | < te start, The passengers who thongut (/ aw the saver linge of the vark clouds and cuceriuily took | the seats assigned them were bares Captan KE. Stapie and wile, Mr. Charies Rulyea aul Mr. Willa R. MeDitinaud, ot Plante: two Irends, jy the guara abso | and | A the couch in tion of the route to the istand was through Montag street, to Fulton, to Flatbash aveuue; turougn spect Park tw Ocean Boulevard, to Coney Island, f ‘i th ti ROLLER SKATING. OPENING OF THE FMPIRE ROLLING PKATING RINK LAST NIGHT-——DANCING ON WHEtLs, ‘The Amorican Institute Hali, at (he corner of Sixty third and Sixty-fourth streets, Third avenue, that has been Jevoted to so Many purposes of public entertain- ment, was opened last night a8 am roller skat- in fink, The enure floor space of the | rink bas veeu covered with a composition | paver aud thie presente = an unurualiy Jarge area for skating. Large as i tt Was com. fortably tiled lage evening with skaters, incluuing Mr. Chorles Smits ana air. Peter Kynock, the ehum- pion roller skaters of the world; Mr. France, another distinguished skater, and & aAuIneroUs Fropresenty- tion from the following ofzauizations:—l'ue Brook. lyn Roller Skating Clab, the Brooklyn Rink Cinv athe New York Skaung Association, Among the moro promiaent und well koowa amateur skavers were Mr, Harvey, president 0: the Brookiyn ciuo; Mes, Jobson and drs. Mead, From a platiorm in the | eoutre aband played 4 selection of dance music, to Which the loet of tue skaters responded in aimezy whirl, and the scene during the danciug was vory atiractive ol grays and bays standing about fifteen hands two | # ibg every inch the prover style ot , ¥ | Ware rider, and | $800 toJ, W. Crawiord. | made seve and exciti There was a large number of spectators ndanee, aod ag the rink will be open every da! except Sundays, | ntilJuly, from ten in the morning uot! ten in th en! it 18 not unlikely that roller Skating will become a popular recreation, LOUISVILLE JOCK=Y CLUB. FIFTH DAY OF THE SPRING MEETING—THREE INTERESTING EVENTS-—-MILAN, BILL DILLON AND DAN K. THe WINNERS. [BY TELEGHAPH TO THE HX¥RALD.) Lovutavittr, Ky., May 26, 1877. Tho weather was deligntful tor the fifth day’s sport al the Louisville Jockey Ciub Meeting, and the atiend- unce very good, large numbers o/ ladies being present. ‘The track was im splendid condition, Three events were on the card, THE TENSESBRE STAKE, ‘The drat was the Tounessee Stake, for two-year olda, $25 cach, pay or piay, with $500 added; winners of tne Alexunder or Louisville Ladies’ stakes to carry 5 Ibs, extra; distance threo-fourths of a mile, There were twenty-one. entrics and geven starters, the later being G. W. Bowen & Co's bay colt Pomeroy, 8. FP, ‘Tarleton, Jr's, bay colt Solicitor, R, Peniston’s chestnut cols Redskin, Johnson & Vo,’s bay colt Bramble, D. Swigert! bay colt Milan, A. Butord’s chesinut colt McHeury, and R. H, Owen's bay colt Levoler, Milan was tho favorite in the poola, and won easily Uy a length anda baif, Atthe start the youngsters got off fuirly, well together, Loveler frat, Milan second, Pomeroy third, with the otbers not far away ima bunch, The samo positions were nmiaintained on tho backstreteb, but as ‘the colts came into the last quarter, Milan, Pomeruy and Bramble, under vigoroua voplication of whip and and spur, passed Levelor, Milan taking the tuad, and winning by a length ana a hail, Yomoroy second, Bramble third, Levelor fourth, Redskin fifth, Mefleury gixtn, Solicitor seventh, Time, 1:16, the fustest over mado tor the stakes. WINNERS OF THE TENNESSEE STARE. Start Year. Winner, Sire Subs. ers Time 1875—Williams & Co,’s Croeumoor ...Astoroid.,... 30 Id -1:2244 1876—Melutyre’s King APO, .....+0.. Phaeton, 2 lL 1:8 1877—Swigert’s Milau. Melbourne, Jr, 41 7 1:16 GENTLEMEN'S CUP. ‘ho secondjevent was the Gentlemen’s Cup, valued at 0, a bavdicup for, gentlemen riders, distance one an eighth miles.‘ 9 six entries und There as torlows:+W. B, Weathers & Co.'s BU Diion, J. B. Foley rider; a. vay colt Yolton, F. G. Blow rider; B L. B.,Fietd’s bay colt Headiight, Heory Crittenden rider; Lacey Hart's chestnut horse Redding, Liadse; W. Stewart & Co.'s cheatnat colt Maimistic, J, KR. Crawford rider. Redding ana Bill Dillon were aboot even in the pools, As the start | Dillon and Yelton get of together, Reuding third, ocber two well up, On thy backstretch Yeon a longth im the lead, with Dillon close behind him. The sume positions were maintajved until the third quarter was reached, when Dillon dashed abead under whip and spur sud won the race, ‘Time, 2:011;, Maimigtic stopped ov the backstretch and was walked home, Alter the race @. Biair, rider of Yelion, made a claim of toul against the gel- ding Dillon, but it was overruled as absurd. SHLLING RACL, ‘Tho last event of the day wag x selling race, all ages, mite heats, fora purse of $250. Toere were vine en- tries, all starters, ag lollows:—James Murphy's b. War Jig. F Lloyd's b. g Port Leonard, J. T. Williams’ db be Fair Piay, Douglass & Uo,’s & f, Belle Isle, sf. Landers’ cb, ¢ ‘Colonel Hull, Johnson & Co,’s b. g Dan K., W. B, Weathers & Go.’ b. g Bill Sanders, Lisle & Uo,’s b, m. Dusty, and Peino & McMuhon’s ch. | g. Kilburn, Firat Heat.—The lattor led in the betting, Alter some difiicu'ty the drum tapped on to a fair start, Dan K. leading, Kilburn second, Beile Isie third and the reat scattering. No chauge in place Was mudo until tho third quarter, when Beile Isle captured second place from Kilburn, bat was unable to head Dan K.. who came iu first, Belle Isle, Kilvurn, Port Leonard, Dusty, Fairplay and War Jig coming in as named, Colo Aull and Bill Sanders were distanced, Second Heat,—Dan K, was the lavorite, got off well together, Port Loonard leading, Belle second, Kilvuro third, Dan K. tourch. These positions Were maintained unit just beyond tho haif, woen Daa K. showed bis meitic, and, after a ferce struggle, soized first» position, which could not be taken from him. ‘The judges decided tt a dead heat between Fair- lay and Duaky lor accond place. Kilburu was tourth, Port Leonard fifth, Belle Isic sixth and War Jig sev- enth, ‘Time, 1:43%. Alter tne race Dan K, auld for SUMMARY, Loursvitne, Ky., Satunpay, May 26, 1877—Firru Day of Tae SPRING Muexnixo or THe LouIsVviLLE docksy C.un—First Race.—The Tennessee Stake, for tWo-yeareols, $25 euch, pay or play, with $300 added, of which $100 to tho second horse, winners of the Alexander or Lounville Ladies’ Stake to. carry 5 \bs, extra; Closed With LWenty-one pominahons; three-quarters of a mile; value, $825. D. swigerv’s b.¢ Mian. by Melboarne, Jr, Alumina, by 90 Ibs. George W. Brown & Co.'s b. ©. dain Vandaim, 95 ibs eyes deciginey > Johnson & Co.'s b,c. Bramble, by Bonnie Scotland, Gain Ivy Leaf, by AUstTANAD. ..666. cee eeeeeee ees R. H Owen's b. c. Levaler, by Lover, dam Sly Boots, by Rivoli, 90 ibs sf ray | Richard Vennisian’s ch. ¢c. Rodskin,goy War Dance, dam Sister of Charny, by Kuight cl St George, 90 Ib3.... A, Butord’a ch. ¢. quirer, dam Ontario, by Bunnie Seotiand, 901 L. P. Vatiton Jr's b. & Solicitor, by Kuquirer, d Sallie, by Lexington, 90 10 in dam Same Day—Szeond Rack —Gentleman’s Cup, value $250, a handicap for genticmen riders; members uf the | Lowsviile Jockey Clab or any similar ciubd to ride Oue mile and an eighth. Ww. B. hers & Co.'s BW g. Yeiwoo, 3 Bill Dilion, & +d. B. Foley) years, by tn- . G. Blow . by Hurry «(Lindsey W L, B. Field's b. &, Headlignt, 8 years, by tayouel, dutn Olivia, by Oliver... (Hoory Crittenden) 4 G.'N. Stewart & Co.'s cb. & Malmistic, 4 years, by Planet, dam Luilem ae it. Crawford) dis, OL Ng. Same Day—Tiep Kack—Selling race, purse of $250; horves to be soid for $1,000 to curry regular Weights; tor $750, allowed 5 lbs; for $500, allowed 10 lbs. ; tor $309, allowed L4 tbs, Mile meats, Jonson & Co.’s b, ¥. Don K rs, by Bonnie Scotlaud, dam Jeane Jun 3.7, Wiliams? b. &. Fatrp! dum, Crucitls : Fad a . Liste & Co,’s b. m, Dusty, aged, Wy Asteroid, dam Patty * wseee Penie & \ioMal ) (3 ewe yy Byenrs, by Virgil, th ‘| iitburn, i" y Scotlend, dam Arn’ - sree cesee 3 James Murphy's b. g. War Jig, ‘aged, by War Dance, dam Dixie... : ahs He Mr. Landers’ . ¢. Colonel Hull, Syenrs, by Mug- ius, dam by Voveraie..... 1 a W. B. Weathers & Co.'s b. g. IIIT Sa 3 43%. inderi rsTON, May 26, 18 The following aro sutormartes of the races trotted at Mystic Pork to-day :-- 4 2:51, mile heats, tureo tn five, im barnes * tit a4 $43 67 16 ys 56 Honest Billy, os Lady Nel ey +3 oe, ais CLIFTON DIVING PARK. Two ‘voting evon's were decided at Cliltow Driving | Park y erday, SCatMany, fox Duivixe Vaux, Cuuvrox, Ne Jy -Purse of $160, ior horses that tile Heats, best three tn tive, in harness; first, $00 Wo the second aud $25 tw the taird horse bom Marita 1 us eae Willian, ge Chane Charhe Hill WOW. cevvee Tims. Quarter. a May 26, 2:40; P. Ww. CG D aie Ose Ped First boas. pecond beat. Third heat see Sak Day—Mateh “ 1:26 z j mile heats, in harness, J. Pawling’s bg. Jim Motleu, i J, Terence’s by Bella A Mt 2 TMK. Quarter Haif. First heat.. 43 aiuk Second beat., 221 WASHINGTON DRIVING PARK. Wasmixatox, May 26, 1877. A tour days’ trotting mecting, to be held at the ‘Washington Driving Patk, at Benning’s Station, will commence ou Lucsday, June 12 BETLING BOOKS. Mosars, Lovell & MeGowan, of Jersey City, have I changes in their betting books on three Of tho Important evonts to take place gluriug the approaching smeting of the Amoricaa Jockey Club as Joroiay Park, Tue quotations om the Fordham | / | 1 J._A. Kelleber ¢ ’ 1 Handicap and the Withers and Belmont Stakes are as follow: PORDMAM MANDICAP—ONE MELB AND & QvaRrky—KEN sex 2 Taken and WITHERS STAKES—ONE MILR—RUN JU: Ri + Otol Madge Dake. 18 tol 20 tol tol tol Cloverbroox, . . tol Nuunio Butior U..., 9 tot fot Magnum Bonum, ::10 to 1 tol Flying Locust. .....10 to 1 tol Laer! 2to1 tol Edina C 210) tol BRLNONT STAKES—ONK NILE AND A HALF—RUN JUNE Baden-Baden frcol + wl 1 Stol + 2010! 6tol » tol Twd + Wold Susquehanna, Biol « 20402 Vorwont Wtol Morphine. . jo} Fredrick theGreat 10 to] Skylight C see B6tO1 Glen Dudiey...... Wto1l Lena Danba . pet Cardinal Wolsey... gto t Broadway. » 35 to Edina C tol Avail . Wtol Apna Bush iol Bilnk + MloL 12t0} Mothe H Ab t01 Wot Toul » oto Wiol Louo: . $0102 POLO, The Westchester Po!o Clab nuve made arrangements to play their first match game of the scasun as the | Polo grounds on noxt Tucsvay aiternoon, between the | hours of four and Gyo’, M. ‘Tao grounds of the ciub Bro now iu portect order, and uw oumver of tho mem- bers have been out pracusing during the past week. it i not yet certain what sides wili be selected, but the players wil R alsa be choren from Mr. Howland Robbing, Mtr. Joby dott, Colonel William Jay, Mr. Frederick Hronsow, slr, Hertaan Ovlrichs, Mr, Harry Ocirichs, Me. Bey Mr, Soott, dir, Baliour ana others. The ponies aro i excellent coadition, and Mr. Biasso: o manager of the club, will Rave everything in readiuosa (or the game, NEW YORK ATHLE EIGHT ANNUAL SPRING GAMES—LAnGE NUM- DER OF ENTRIES, Tho programme oi tho eighth angual epring games of tho New York Athletic Cluo, which take place ou Decoration Day, was issued yesterday, aug in every particular itis very satistactory. The card coutains Ateen difforent events, all of which will have many contestants, and among Whom are the rarest athletes 1p the country, The sports will begin with the dash of 100 yards, and in the several heats the finest sprinters ever seen on any track willto» the mark. The names TiC CLUB, of those old favorites, William B, Curtis and H, £, Buermeyer, are found im the socond heat, It will bo a raro sight to sve them again together, The one milo walk has eight ¢ on- testants; the 440 yards run, lve well known per form- ers; the seven milo waik, thirteen entries; the run- ning bigh jump, tive; putting the shot, ive; the run- | ning broad jump, tour; pole leapiug, ‘our; throwing the humwmer, tive; one mile walk, twelve, among whom is the rare little Hoiske; 220 yards run, huruie race, (our; three ute walk, tive, where Holske IS again marked 4s among “the willing,’ bail mil Tun, six, Col and Himmond among the number, as ig Merritt and W. J. Duly, fbis event alone will ve worth the journey, ‘The arrauyements for the decision of the several games “on time’ have been made by experienced genticmen, and will be curried out ds advertised. Birict punctuality will be observed, and competitors not at their marks as per programme wiil Le lete out No person wiil be aliowed to compete uu- ly attired, In the Tug of War, uo entries having doen received trom ocher clubs, the memvers of the New York Athietis Cluv will give au exuibition of the gam ‘The grounds may be reiched by Harlem steamboats from Peck slip at 12:50 ana 1 aud by Morrisania boais froa Fulton ferry slip to Mott Haven, at 5, 1:16 aud POM. A special trata tor the accommo- ation of the club leaves Grand Centra: Depot at 1 . and rewurn a’ soon us the gamnes are over. 1 Coniral Depot tor Mott Haven at ; 30P M. Trains ieave Mow # for Grand Central Depot at 4:36, 4:50, S:14, 5:33, 5: and 6:15 P.M. Conveyances running direct to the grounds will meet al! trains and boals, returning sin- Tediately after the games ate flur-bed, 1:50, 0 aud DARTMOUTH ATHLETIC SPORTS, Haxoven, N. HL, May 26, 1 The Dartmouth College athietic sports, which were postponed froin Wednesday, were resumed to-day, ‘Yhe standing long Jump was won by Gerauld, of the juntor scientific class, jumy 10 feet 1014 inenes, Throwing the baseball was won by Gorauld, who threw it 344 feet. ‘The three legged race of 100 fect and return waa won by Pittibone aud Templeion, janiors, in 12), seconds. The potato race. ia which fiiteen potatoes, twenty feet apart, were picked up separately and pieced ive basket, Was won by Reed, of the sophomore seientrfe class, In din, 40468, The 100 yard das was wou by Fiiat, freshman, in 1044 seconds. The bop, skip and jump of thir Joseph B. Gerauid, of tne junior sei Jumped 36 feet 11% iftcbes. The quarter mile r well, Iresbiman, in 50%) secovds, The burdie race over ‘en burdl was woo by Jon D, Dana, Jf., In 21 seconds, The three wite walk was contested by Parkhurst, junior; Kibling, trestman, and Burnet, rophomore, but the latter withdrew at the ond of the Grst mile, aud Parkhorst wou in 26. 168, Kivling coming in bh ice. UNION ATHLETIC CLUB. x feet was won by atile class, who ANNUAL SPRING GAMES—HVENTS AND WINNERS, | Bosrox, M The annual epring games of tho Union Athletic Club came off on the groands of the Boston Baseball Club this afternoon, The attendance was lar, Fottng tie abo Lathrop (U, a O., 31 teat 4 inches; P Jobnso., 31 feat, 1g high jump—J. G. Lathrop, 4 fect 634 nehes; Come, 4 leet 2 inches, J. §. Deanie (U. A. C.), A *. OF One mile wa! 5 fieken (N.Y. A Carver (U. A, C.), 5 Jouusou (0. A. C.), 73 ning high jomp nohes; George feet furee-Legged Race—J. C, Bibver and G. F. Kingman 1. A. C.), 18 seconds. Ove Hundred Yurds Ren--Edward Merrit (N.Y. A, C.), 10 seconds, Race rapk Borgess (U. A.C.) i T H. Simmonds (iarvard College), 2m. 124.53. 0. Walliams (U, 4. 0.), 2m, 1S gs Three Mile Waik—0. ©. Wokeeh (U Hop, Skip and Jomp—P. Joon on re 4 in ths country for an an Q ter Mile Rani. Merrite(N. Y. A. 3. Brackett (U, A.C) S88 Qin, 488. wb AL Ih 4 sa (best ar) ALC.) STA see, 5 Runging Brod Jump—P, Jonson 17 ft. 3 in. Ove Mile Run—G, F. Kingman (C. a. C.) dia 4038 FOUR-OARED SHELL RACE. “HE CNDINES AND ANALOSTANS ON THE LATTE 1hk WH Wasuisetos, May 2 The fonr eared sholl race be. weoa the crew the Rowing Clu, of Baltunore, aud tue Anulostan f Unie city, Was towed opon the Poromac wis oon in the presence o 4 lirge suinber of spectators {he course was Irom 4 siakebout ane chorod opposite tas G street whirt, ove mile Gown the MAC Poa Ciny fiver and retorn, At fiieen mina. # past six TM, the boars being in positon, roe started them The Uadines eG ousght Uae water ir a J, bat Were quickly Anaosians, who kept Wihin ba Near tho’ Analosten's — boat! the Uadines caught the wash of « pasting tay and the Analostons std (oO the front, and at once iv werng th d the stukeboat six jenyibs The Analos- ounvinear the fish, tans maint when the 4 spart aud closed the gap to three lengibe, bo unable W overtake (he former, Whe came the winners im tim, © followed by the Undines 9% seeouds later, The fol ing wre tbe names of the ere Undine—B, K. Gross, bow J. Whituiesey, No. 25 br. J.D. Balehart, No. 3; J. HD. Watts, stroke, Aualostan—oO, D, Hall, bow; & 5. Mander, No 2; J. R Marshall, No, 3; J. BR. White, strok BOATING NOT The regutta on the Passaic River, at Ratheriord Park, ov Decoration Day, opets we season, The Columbia College four are doing excellent prac. tice Wor on the Harlem River. fhe Harlem Regatta Association will meet on Mon- day night to make arrangements for tbe annual re- gary, The annual regatta of the Passaic Boat Club will be held next movth, and promises to be a Ane affair, The Dauntless mx rowing well, and apparently Hand Chel powite Going better work than they did last year. Among the probabilities for the Fourth of July imay ts mentioned @ grand amateur reyatia on Greonwood The Argouauta Club bas done very much work plue; | ‘as wou by Charles H. Coge- hirty feet apart, | tHE YOTO- | Heoed season, but the Argy's will be up and doing before Jong the Nautilos bovs are rowing fours aud pairs every ne aftercoon ou the Hartem River. Wilbur Bacou's crew is one of the bess on tl Heriem. They mean v snd are preparing for \t. | | The Sehuylki y uot give its usual be Tegaits this spring, but may later in the seas vite friead\y comperition-frum outsiders. Courtenay and Riley will i all probabiitty row a match race for the amateur championship of the world, on Greenwood Lake, some time pext month, ‘The tollowing ts the order of heats at West Ruther- furd Park, ou the Passaic, on Wednesday Firat heat, pair oared @igs—Diuntiess, Passaic, 1 fen ond heat, pair oured gigé—Nautiius and Trion: r singles—Tow » Atterbury, McQueen; second t, singles— Henderson, Man, Fortmeyor; thitd beat, nglee—Van Nuyse, Wat Rathborne; fourtu hewt, singles—Gillilan, Keator, Adems, Baces. Final neat, nips igs. | Pair ovrod eve-is—Columbia College, lritous and Nautilus, Six oared gigs—iritons, Daunt+ Jess, Mystics and Winonas. Four oared shells—Colum- bia College, Nauttius, Hudson and Triton, CORNELL VS. COLUMBIA, To fix Evtron or raz Hekano:— Te your arti bout Cornell and Columbia in Fi day's paper no meviion i# made of the fact that Colan Dia bas Virtually chulieuged Coracit and that Cornell refuses to row. The facts are as follows:--A meeting of delegates from Coracll, Princeton and Columbia was held tg this city durtty the past winter to make arrangements (or the regu arculiege regaita, It was thew decided unaaimousiy to bold a regatta on July 1, 1877. The course way not decided upon, as the delegates had been inviued to visi Greenwood Like before deciding and had accepted the invitation, The roguiar Regatta Committee Wag appointed, aud power given ty them to decide where the race should take pluce, The Regatta Cominitioe have not yet uecided Upon a course. A short ime ago rumors Were im cir- culation tha hell would pot rend acrew, The cap- twin of the Coluiabta crew ihen wrote to Cornell, ask- j ipg for an explanation, The answer was’ that Corne!! woulu not row, as they did uot like the course selected ireeuwood = Lake), a 'Cuat tney did not havo either tue tie or money to vuabie them to seudacrew. This reply was seut th the face of the fact that Greenwoud Lake buy not boon sclected aud tuat Columbia was willing to row Ou uny neutral water, Their excuse of lack of junds | and ime is out & very gool one, as they apparently had enough of both to be able to challenge Uxford and afterward Yule. hey also stated thar they did not like the chauge from 4iX ww four oars, although their deiegate—Cap javor uf the re. duction, ‘e' that Corneil bas | refused to row Culum the ‘Corneil delegate knew that Priuecton would nut seud a University crew) and offers excuses which Columbia thinks inaul- j Acieot, Columuia is wilimg and ready ty row any. body this suminor, but (he overtures for the next race | between Corneli and Columbia must cviue from Vor. | nel. COLUMBIA. | New Youu, Muy 26, 1877. YACHTING NOTES. Yacht Tempest, flying N.Y.Y.C. signal, Mr. Elilote, from New London, passed Whitesone, Long Island, yesterday torenoun, bound to Now York, Yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.C., Mr Osborn, from New York, passed Heracp Telegraph Station cruising oustward, A BPLENDID GAME BETWEEN YALE AND HAR- VARD—YALE THE VICTOR, New Haves, May 26, 1877. Yalo won a grand victory over Harvard at Hamilton | Park, this city, yesterday, scoring five points to Mar. | Vard's nothing. The attendance of spectators was | very large, numbering at least three thousand, inclad- | ing several mombers of the Yale taculty and dele. | gates from Trinity, Wesleyan, Princecou and | Harvard colleges. It was the rst yeme of the season between America’s rival colieges, and moro | than ordinary imterest centred on the result, ‘Unul to-day the Harvard nine had been victorious, this sea- gon, over all college clubs, having played Amherst, Brown and Princeton, Beiore Yale’s game with Prince- tons on Wednesday last, when the Yales were victorious by a score of 6 to 4, tho betting was stronzly ta fuvor | of Harvard. On tue Saturday belore the Hurvards had | beaten the Princetons 7 to 5, aud a series of brilhant | | successes hud elevated botu hor friends and ber back. | } ers. Alter the game with the Princecons the betting, | Which was 8 to Lin favor of the Hurtlords, fell to 2 to 1, ana finally to even among the knowing ones; | but Hareard was plucky aud copiident, and to-day ber filty odd students oo tue grand stand maptully vacked | their pine, offering 2 to Lon the start, but fluutiy drep- | ping 10 even, a8 Luey ound that they could get bets | ‘just as easy’? ye Yau vine had also been quite successful this year, having beaten both the Princeton and Amberst Dine. Harverd, however, bad tbls advautage—her ning, with one exception, Wns the same as last ycar, | while the Yales Lave several new meu, Ywe's new | pitcher, Osrter, showed Limeell to foe advantage A consequence of his extraordimary — skill the Harverds did pot. suceced im making a fiugle base bit, while Yale mado — seven. rust, the pitcher ior the Harvard nine, basa cood | reputation, but bis play to-day will detract somewnat from it A remurkavle feature of the game to-day was | that only twenty-seven mem went to the bat }ou the Harvard side, and of these only ‘four got to bases, where they were caught | napping by the ‘lynx-eyed Ga aud pat out, As the Inst man weut outat the of the bast | Inning the crowd broke into the field, and lifting Car- ter of to their shoulders Lore Wim off atid Lue wildest exe tement und cheers, | | Yale went to (he bat first, and Wheaton tho first | clip sent a duisy cuiter” down tke ceutro fied, Is svemed to inspire his comrades to like achie ments, for Ubroughour the geome thereater they layed with great enthusiasin as Well as cootnoss, “rom the outset tho gaine seemed to be im favor of Yule, for ney seemed to bit Bi and secured bases either an sule BIS or by hari | balis woleb were bard to hold by te Harvard . In the fourto inning the Yates made their runs on | safe hits Wud errors of (uerr opponents, Who ceemed | to weaken aud ive al) control of then ves, and | played a very lovge game, being marked with poor | | throwing and several fumbles by the feiders, while | in the filth iuming the harvards forgot themselves | catirely. While asking tor a dcelgion on third base (ne | | ball Was fielded bo Ub Lim, gore | and alowed Tae visitors, howover, ihade a etuy Hight Irom this out, ana the Yaies tuiled to score avother tuo, Following ts tne score by innings: sco) Ist, Bel. st, 1 & Bo teene © & oC SF ey oe ¢ Clubs. Yaie | Harvard, | | -— | ' BASEBALL NOTES, | | } RR Ath, bth, BIR. Th. Bld, 9h 3 o— | 0--0 | In the firat championship game of the series be- | tween tue Chicago aud Ciucinnat: clubs, played yester- duy at Cinenuaty, tho Champions were victurius by the de Bd ath, Sth, Gh, Th, Bui, OUR, | 0 i} Clue «8 6.1 Gis 9 om 7 Cuicage.. a6 0 0 2 0 0 6-12} Bace bits—-Clicagos, 17; Cimemmatis, 10. Krrore— | Chicagos, $; Cineinuotim, Ie | t Syracuse the Bostons deteated the Stars by a 0 ‘The Siars out-batted their opponents, | making foar vase His to the Bostons 2, but lost wu gine through their own errors, baving seven charged | Against them while the Bostons only had two, | in (he wu at New Brighton, & 1, betwecn UH Rutger's College '79, the | latter won by aud Hovokens, on | pant of fain Ba. 4th, GU, 1 0-6 woe 0 0 ot | sr, Quilty, on aterprive, | ihe Hartoros, of Brovclyn, deseated core, 560 | ALPislagepuia tue Athletics Were Victors over tho | | Pirtaaeipliins, ree Siok / A erat the Amberst nine defeated the Wes- | Mod | CRICKE ‘The St. George's Cricket Club of this city will play | their second march of the season aext Wednesday, on | | tneit grounds, foot of West Ninth street, Hoboken, . | On this oceasion they wil contend againet the Merion ot who inst week defeated the ad, Pinniado: pt | Young Americ | city of this country, 60 Liat a close mate | pected. The St Georges wil play on Ju | mantown Cricket Clad, of Poilede pia, aod on June 14 | | the Young Amerteas, of the suine erty, The committee of the St Georges Lave Under consideration on iw¥ita tion lo Viet Otlawa, Unt, and if they ean succeed in getting an eleven to go they Wil bo dean have one of the pleasantest trips they have ever made, FIVE MILE WALK. Two hundred persons gathered at the grounds of the Scotiish-american Athietic Club, Fitty-fourth street, yeotcrday ulternoon, to witness a walking mutch ot five miles between Messrs. A. G. Goering und George Law for a gold medal, Geering Won, A WAVERING FORTUNE, Austin D, Moore, a young mao residing 1m Brooklyn, several years ago, The elder Mr, Moore bau bis wil #0 worded (hat bis son could oyly collect the imteres yd since his father’s death the younger Moore bas tried to sveure (he Management of the entire amount, by huving the will set aside, tbe General term of the | Kings County Supreme Court, bowover, has affirmed tho judgment ot Jastice Pratt im dismissing the com- pate in the suit Drought by Moore ene ‘oo leveman, trasiov, The cnse will be carried tothe Court of Avposls, was left a fortune of nearly $100,000 by bi tather, | OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. {Nor#.—Leitrs mended tor this column must be by tLe writer's full name and address to insure atiepuon. Compliinanig wi re anwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time im weithug.— Ep, Henao.) COUNT YOUR TICKETS. To THe Kviton ov Truk Hexaro:— Noticing in the *isouk” vow the Union Ferry Com. pany try to pass fourwwen in place of sixteen tickets, L thia morning happesed to count mine aud found but fourtews. Go ou and do wont you can te iS Yours truly, GABBAGE IN THE SOUND, To tne Evirox or THe HeRaLor— ‘The interest you have ssown in regard to the dump- ing of garbage in Long Isiand Svuod deserves the thanks of ali those Who are astortunate enough to be the sufferers irom this uoiawial and filthy practice.” 1 have ahome on the Sound, ubout twenty-five miles from New York, which if this sort of thing ts kept up ali sammer will bo rendered avsoiuiely unteuabie, Last week (ue shore was literally covered with de. cayed and decaying vegetable matier, while the water itself was foul and greasy, totaly unlit to Ush in, much less butue, Vlewse Keep it up, Mr. Editor, and perhaps Ove Of (hesa days we may have the Sognd—all sogud— ib used to bo, 1 Ve To tax Evvor or tHe Heratu:— The vigorous attack of the New Yore Hxpanp re garding throwipg tuo garbage in Lovg Island Sound mvets with the hearty appreciation of the residents annoyed thereby, On visiting my summer residence lust Sunday, on Lbrogg's Neck, | was mach surprised aad disgusted at the quantity of vile gurbuge and refuse that was washed to tue snore by (be jucominy tide, 1 trust you will pot cease in your wariare aginst isgracetul proceading until those mm wuthority bee possessed of a htie common 80 in disposing Of the city reluse, Yours respecttuliy, SUHUYLER, SIXTY-FIVIH STREET, To rae Epitox or Tux HsRaio:— Sixty Ub sircet was declared open from Third ave- nue to the river wbouL one Yeur ago, but they say it can’t be paved because the Third Avenue Railroad Company dv not want to pay the assessment. If the uebis OF prOy y ownel between pecond IFat avenues Were Lo close the sircet und nor let th dung Wagons or any other ous pass, the company Would pretty sven compromise. NON-DUST EATER, THE SAVINGS BANKS, To ta: Evirox ov THk HeRaLp:— Thad been working tor a tirm for over four years, and bad the guod tortuue by evergy, economy and total abstiuence irom twbacco, rum, ke, 10 save up a few hundred gollars, and last your several of our suv mgs bunks bud the audacity tw receive my money on doposit, My firm discharged me, with several others, to reduce expenses, and since then I Lave spant all the ready muuey | bad, gotinto debt, sold all wy value ables, wore out my clothes, disgraced my name by not paying, wud at jast am cust out of the company of #0- ciuly und friends, Tuese suid institutions Lave not settied yet, aud by uppearances are uob Likely 1o some tt What todo’ Lam able to d thing, mostly, Dut have bo means of subsiatence. 1 a Lramp ana stl Dave INMoney 1a the bank (sand bak), Taiways thought that when a bank was orga- NiZing that the trusices or directors or some one else deposited ceriaiu surees and bonds to insure all dee POsitors returns, but How Luey caa Worm und slip out through the keyhole of the buck dour, with @ clear (cegu!) conscience unu iui pocket. Is there not some Means so that the boads, &G, can be jevied upou and the depositors get tucir dues with interest, aud let those that danced vay ihe fiddier? Tbave not bad a good meal tor monks, and still these trustees are euting the best of turkey, paid lor by us depositors, Vigase be our friend, anu favor tor onve A POOR TRAMP, PUBLIC SCHOOL HOLIDAYS, To Tux Evrrot or THK LiERALD:— Ou Thursday, the 24th inst, the pulic school? o. Williamsburg were closed on sccount of a May walk, Now, | would like to ask the Board of Directors if oud religious sect hus u right Ww have the schools Closed apy more thu auother’? HALR PLAY, BASEBALL, Epirog oF Tite HeKALD:— Why will not Se police of the Ninth ward allow @ hard-working and respectable class uf young men to play bali on the dock carly in the moraing a the fooy of Bethane street? I don’t seo why they showkivet allow us to play, becuase the business meu iu that Joguilly ure Hot at Work, theretore We caunob aunoy any one 1) they r us, (hen why du they aiow Whe yume Lo be played at the foot of Canal and West Houston streets every eveur 1 can’t see why inere shouid be aby partiality shows A "ANXIOUS PLAYER, UNION PERRY TIC To tHe Eprrox cy run HkraLo— Will you permit me, through your invaluable “Com. Plaint Book,’’ to add my name to the many bull-dozed Victims of (he Union Ferry Company? tis eustome ary with me to purchase a quarter’s worth of ferry tickets tWice a mouth, end no; once sinec I Save begua to count them have | found the tui] number—sitteen— iu avy pack oW, as Mo"? staves in bis commu nication of yeslerday, remoustrance With the ticket er 1s Uiterly Useless, lor he will invarlably tell you, 1 en IDsolent thut he kvows bis business, &c. nue Can not the on Ferry Company pata stop so thie gross outrage ou the puolict BLUFFIERS, WAX ON THE SPITZ, Yo tHe Epiron ov THe HknaLpi- The spits dogs are runoing rampant through the streets, Where the dog catchers? Where are the benollis resaluog trom the Dog ordinance? No douvt toe Chiel Magistrate is im counedl with Sin Bergh, and while they are in consultation the lives of thoussnds of children are at the merey of the vicious aud venomous Spitz dogs. Tbe tte of che hawaa velag 8 oF more Value than all the dogs ip the uote verse, Then away with petitations! Tne tumd for action bus arrived Ae (ue Spitz doga, Hear the To ran Rorron ov tae HreaLo:— L have noticed several complavuts in your paper con. cerning ferry tickets, and yesterday I had the curios. | ity to count the package Which I purchased, and found seventeen tickets, instead of fourteen of s:xteen, Thereiore, | think the errors In count are not made intentionally; but as the Geket sellers have to coant them wien! pportunity ole of the row av eof your complaanote tmeg selves up 10 WO ali day scraping U pennies of of a boord ang tell if they Would not somes Limes wake @ Mistake. “JUSLICE.” THE CENTUAL PARK MUSEUM, To THR Bprvoe oF THe HeKALD Lshoulliko to knows liko @ great many others, why itis that the Museum at the Central Park is kept | closed on Sundays as I to exclude the working classes, the real payers of ail the burdens, Are We really living in @ democratic city whe: place matniained witt the public junds is solely for the benelit of the aithy par of the community? At the rate humanity is driving to [avoritisi toward the powertal we, the sous of toil, Will Lave soon Dotbing left us bus poverty any view, 6 of the many who have to werk from sunrise to sunset, and olen louger, to keep body am soul togetuer, When of a Sunday, take a waik through the Vark | tind tne doors ot the Museam, a place calculated to give hot only recreation but instruction, closed Lo (he maliitude as if Lhat step was intended as a reward for a week oF toll I bave been 4 steady reader of your Yaluable paper a years ad jouud Ht always (ho ehampion ory rivbt, so I think you ought to open @ crusade agayust chia RK. Y. THE RESBRVOIR PARK. To THe Eprron oy THR HiKALD:— ‘There are many persons desrous, through the ime fluence of your ‘Complaint Isook," to bave Reservoir Pork open im the evening for the benefit of those obliged to work all day, It would be a meritorious work to take «n snterest to, but who would be the most numerous visitors alter dark? Those who never work aod are not yet berett of all sense of decency would occupy the beaches, as they do 1a the Central aod jo all the other parks at might, and would conduct themselves jn a manver not Ut to be mentioned in the HewaLp or doy otuer respectable journal. The Parl even inthe email parks |} disposed pers to have a reavraim ag sons, suEn ay WII! HOt Work, and are either remiss oF ol p ‘There are nov halt enough of poleemea in the | Park even In duyumeé, Very protontions bat evil persons from broaking and carryimg away the ing srabs aad plants, oF proveniee at Dight the most audaious abd odjectisoable conduct taking place by | visitors from all paris ot Lue ony. Lt a reporver trom the Hexeto, or any other persou who may doabt thie aiatement, will Vilit Ube walks and by ways in the Gene | trai Park avy five evening, he wih leave with ne | very exal iuiou of the Influen | erts of the people, ay abrising liberty and treedow, of the parks at might, at least up htime as are perrons appornted to keep the victous und evil pored under a Wholvxome reairarmt, and CPOCENIRAL PARK GARDENER