The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1877, Page 4

4 MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB. First Day of the Fall Meet- ing at Baltimore. ‘ FINE SPORT AND QBAND ATTENDANCE. Wash Booth, King Faro, Duke of Magenta and Algerine the Winners. (BE TELEGRAPH TO THE HEZALD.] Bauzimomn, Ma, Oct, 28, 1877. There wag am immense gathering of laaies and gen- tlemen at the Pimlico Course to-day—s greater number, probably, than had before assembled on any race Course on the eastern side of the Alieghany Mountains during the past year, At an early hour in the fore oon carriages of all descriptio! gan moving up Madison avenue and through the beautiful Orutd Park toward the beach, the stream of venicles cortinuing until the time for the races to begin. The Park Jooked charming, the variegated colors of the trecs being brighter than it {8 pon Bible to describe, and the droves of deer shat ebasea each other among the fallen leaves lent an ad- ditional attraction to the pieture, Promptly at the hour announced for the sports to begin the bell sounded for the horses to appear, and bustle and busi- ness was visible in every direction, The crowd was immense around the pool seller and a big business ‘Was done 01 ry event. The French Mutuels were also besieged, while the bookmak jad ag much as they could do to satisfy the demands ot the public, JUDGES AND OTHRR OFFIGIALS, At one o'clock Messrs, August Belmont, Oden Bowie and Baylie Peyton took their places as judges on the stand, aud the horses tor the frst race were brought pm the track. Captain Connor was the starter and James Jennings the flagman, and too much praise cannot be given them for tbe satistactory manner in which they despatched their business, TARER-QUARTERS OF A MILE, ‘The first race waz a dash of three-quarters of a mile, for maidens of all ages, tor a purse of $250. For this event six horses {taced the starter. These wero Larry Hart's bay colt Vermont, by Virgil, dam Nannie Butler; T. B. Davis’ bay colt Joe Hunt, by Allie Hunt, dam by Red Eye; D. MoDaniel’s bay colt Glen Dudley, by Glenelg, dam Mme, Dudley; F. M. Hall’s bay filly Euterpe, by Vauxhall, dam by Eugene; ©, W. Medinger’s bay colt Wash Booth, by Asteroid, dam Vandalia, aed T. W. Doswell’s bay gelding Diamond, by Leamington, dam Black Slave. Glen Dudley was the favorite, selling in the pools for $60; Wash Booth, $35; Diamond, $25, with Euterpe and Joe Hant as a field for $1L Joe Hunt was first away, but Vermont goon took the lead from him, Diamond third, Wash Booth tourth, Euterpe Afth, Glen Dudley sixth. The horses ran down the heavy golug on the back stroich at a very fair pace, Vermont leadirg, Joe Hunt second, Wash Booth third, Diamona fourth, Euterpe Qith, Glon Dudley sixth. They changed places on the lower turn, and as they passed the three-quarter pole Vermo and Wash Booth were lead ‘and head, Diamond close up on the inside, Joe Hunt fourth, Euterpe fifth, Glen Dudley sixth, Aftor @ bundred yards’ run up the bomestretch the race ‘was no longer iz doubt, Wash Booth coming to the front, and after a capital struggle beat Vermont by half @ longth, the latter tw gths in front of Dia- mond, Joe Hunt fourth, Glen Dudiey Alth, Euterpe sixsh, Time, 1:21, DIXIE STAKES, The second race was the Dixie Stakes, two miles, for three-year-olds; $100 subscription, $50 forteit; the club to add $1,500, of which $1,000 to thi horse, $500 to the second and the third to save pis stake, This closed with sixty-lour nominations, weven of ich came to the post These were A. Belmont’s brown filly Mineola, by Leam- Angion, dam Maiden; the same gentleman’s chestnut filly Susi none Leamington, dam Susan Bean; D. Di bay colt Major Barker, by Asteriod, dam Sclottische; the game gentleman's chestnut colt St Jamos, by Lexing- ton, dam Bani O. Bowie's chestnut filly Oriole, by Kingfisher, dam My Maryland; D. & J. Mclntyre’s bay colt King Faro, ty Phaeton, dum by Knight of Su and F, M, Mall’s bay colt Dick Sasscer, by Eugene, dam La Rose. Faro was the /avorite, selling for $1,000, MeWanici’s team $255, Belmont’s and the fieldeach $190, King Faro and Dick Sasscer aud Mejor Barker went off with the lead, Sueque- hanna fourib, ain fits, Oriole sixth, St. seventh. The latter ram through the horses © the turn, avd in company with Dick Sasscer soon led the others several iengths. At ‘he quarter polo they wero cight lengths ahead ot Oriole, King Faro fourth, Susquebaona fith, Major Barker sixth, Mineoia seventh, The horses plunged ‘through the beavy track down the backstretch, and as they passed the half-mile pole Dick Sassoer led bait asengih, St. James second, cignt lengths in ad- ‘vance of Urioie, King Faro fourth, Susquebanna filth, Mineola sixth, Mojor Barger seventh, the last five ramed without daylight between them. At the three-quarter pole Dick led two leogibs, 3t, James second, 61x leagths in {ront of King Faro, Orolo fourth, Sasquebagna Ob, Major Barker sixth, Mineola seventh, all of the latter division pilose together, When they came to the grand staud end passed in frout of the judges Dick Sasscer led half @ length, 5. James second, the same distance abead of Oriole, the latter two lengths in advance of Susquebanoa, who was hall a Jougth abead of Major Barker, King Faro sixth, Mineola seventh. Vick Susscer showed the way ‘round the upper turn, St. James second, Oriole third, Major Barger fourth, King Faro filtn, Susquebanna #ixth, Mineola seventh, all as close together as i, was. possible jor them to rua comiortavly. Toe horses aia Bot change position down the backstreich, but piodded oD As dest they could to the half-mile pole, Leaving thie point, earnest racing began, King Faro made bis running apd moved up rapidly, passing first oue ead theo another, until he showed tu front at tbe ree-quarter pole, Oriole being second, Susquehanna third, 3 James fourth, Major Barker Ofth, Mineola xtb, Dick Sasscer seventh. Getting into the home- etch King Faro galloped abead of the others hand- ily up to the sand, winning the race eamiy by a Jength, Major Barker was second, Susquehanna ird, Oriole tourth, St. James filth, Dick Susscer ixth, Min sevenih. Timo 3:55. Msssrs, Wash. Bootu, T.. W. Judges for this race. The ‘and the second in 1:55. King Faro, by imported Phaeton, dam by imported Knight of St, George, grand dam by imported Glen- coe, out of Yavies, by Sumpter. King Faro is a colt, with a star and @ little white on both bh le Hh and length, good midd immense pips, quarters and » Hoe 18 a racehouse surely, and will be in the way next year among ‘ho candidates for the eups, Subs, Time Pr eevee TAZINZtOD. coe 30 824756 1871—MoDaniel’s Harry Bassett.,.,Lexington..,.. 47 w. oO 18T2—McDaniei’ Hudvard....sse00Planebeee.e-ee 90 83696 18738—MoGrath’s Yom Bowling ....Lexingtoo..... 63 3:58 1874—Lewis & Co.'s Vandalite -Vandal........ 68 8:38 1876—Chamberiin Tom Ochiltree....Lexington..... 71 3:42) 1876—Dwyer Bros.’ Vigil eo VITEMeceeeees OF © BAL SG 1877—Melutyre’s King Faro.......Pbaeion....... 64 3:55 Fg ealled the Dinner Party and then the Reunion CRNTRAL STAKRS. ‘The third race was the Centrai Stakes, tor two-year. olds, one mile; $50 subscription, piay or pay; $600 jed, which $100 to the second horse This hb thirty-four nominations, of which the fol- yng came to the post:—P. Loriilard’s brown Giiy by Leamington, dam Lady Emmal; lard’ field $136. genta Ma. penta had the best of ihe second, Balance third, Danichef fourth, Oth, Going to the front ® Dake of Magenta all po gong around the lower tor: Pique moved ap and took co All, and the three rap yoked aroa: , Daniebel fourth, Fawn Gfth. Kntering the homestretch, Duke of Mayonia and Pique squared away ‘for a match race home, and, alier a desperate struggle, im which Piqne was crowdea rater foo much into the inside lence and the heaviest part of the track by Magenta, the latier won vy a long: ue second, eight leogths im front of Danicbell, latter eight lengths ahead of Balance Ail, Fawn fiitn. Time, 1:50%. Sesers, Belmont, Bowie and Peyion ho Judges of this race, ‘This was the fires hime w Duke of Magenta ever ran o mile. WINNKKM OF THR CRXTRAL STAKES Year. Winner. Sire 1870—MeDaniels’ Harry Bassett. ...Lexingto: % joawell and Baylie Poyton wore ibe | milo wad ron in 2:00 | Subs, Time. | Kenny, $20. 149% | tree, $130; | the lower tura the | W. BR, Davis’ Konmy, 101 tbs Subs, Teme, 1:34 Winner. Sire. McDauie!s’ Joo Danield, oe-eAustralian...o- 32 1:56 1:45 14946 1:49% 1:60 ke of Magenta, loxington.. TWO MILE MXATS. The fourth race was for « purse of $600; two mile heats, Entered for this ev brown colt Ambush, by Au: it were G, Sky ian, dam Dolly Morgan, hest seheelt Barricade, by 1 Sg °atuerady* sain Enily thuve’s bay borse Burgoo, by Hurrah, dam Emily Downing, 6 years old, and T. W. Dosweil’s vay alge! by Avd-el-Kader, dam Panny Washington, 4 years old. Algerine had the call in the betting, selling jor $250; Barricade, $130; Burgoo, $88; Ambush, $96, First Heat.—Bergoo was first away, Algerine second, Barricade third, Ambush fourth, o & capital start, Going around the upper turn Amoush went to ihe frout and led half a length at the quarter pole, Alger- ine second, three lengths in advance of Barricade, the latter two lengths ahead of Burgoo, Going down the bi retch Ambush sbowed the way and was oue rt abead at the nal le pole, Aigerine second, one fength in nce of Barricade, the latter two lengibs ip fron! Burgoo, Ambusb kept in front around she lowor ture, and as he passed tue three-quarter pole he _ Hake lengths, Aigerine secoud, two lengths o irontol Barricade, the lattef under « hard pall, Coming up the quarter stretch ali she horses were aie well band, and as they passed udge’ of we mile Ambush was leading reo lengths, rine second, one length abead of Barricade, ia trout of Burgoo. Kutering Igerine began movieg upon Am- hb, and at the quarter-pole the later was ooly @ im front, Aigerine two lengths ad of Barri- cade, the latier Lalla ieugth in advance of Burgoo. Ra 00d atyle was done on the backstretch, and passed the hall-milo pole Algerine snowed at, AmousL second, two Jenyihs im ad- bis bead in vance af Barricade, tne latter bult a length ahead of Burgoo, Going around the lower turu the struggle was ferce, and as the horses pissed the three-quartor polo Algerine wus lending by a boad, Burgoo second, ‘ bead ip advance of Barricade, the Jaster a little dis- tance in advance of Ambush, sl Was OX- Citing as the horses swung into the homestretch, whip and spur being brougot into requisition, and after a due str le home, Aigerine wou the beat by two longtis, Burgoo second, jour lengths in advance of Barricade, the latcer four lengths abead of Am- bush. Time, 4:023¢. Second Heut.—Algerine was the favorite over the ficia2to1. Algeriue was first away, Barricade sec- ond, Burgoo third, Ambush fourth, Going around the upper turn Algerine and Barricade ran head and head, Burgoo third, Ambush fourth, At the quarter pole Barricade led half a length, Burgoo sevund, a heck in advance of Algerine, wlo was a length tront of Ambush, The norses kept their places down the back stretch, aud at tho baif mile pole Barricade led a neck, Burgoo secoud, one length ulead of Algerine, the latter balf alength in advance of Am- busi When 1 assed tbe (bree-quarter pole Bar- ricade was one ‘th in advance of Ambush, the lat. ter having bis head in advance of Burggo, who was a neck in front of Algerine. At the stand, at the com- letion of the first mile, Barricade led balf a length, Butea second, a neck in front of Ambush, who was a length in advance of Algeriue. Getg around she upper ture, Barrica led one length, Ambush second, hal a length ahead ot Burgoo, who was avout the game distance in front of Aigering The horses rao very strong down backstretch, and as nig 4 passed the balf-mit Barricade by a neck, Burgoo aad Algeriue si ud siae, two /enctus in irousot Ambesh. Goimg around Z was good, and Algerine showed his bead in front at the three-quarier pole, Barricade second, one length ahead of Ambush, who was two leugtl in front of Burgoo, the latter being at this time beaten ior the race, Getting iuto the bomosiretch whip and spur were used ou atl the horses, and the race was in doubt within twenty yards of the stand, Barricade, who was leading at tbe drawgate, began to swerve, and he continued going to the left until he was close to the inside fence. Barrett, however, managed to straigh- ten bim at the rigbt moment, and go. him over (ue mark by a ball lenguh, Ambush second, a length abead of Aigerine, tne latier five lengths in front of Burgoo, Time ‘ Third Heat—Barricade was then the favorite over Algerine ai 3 to 1, yet lor what reason it was impos- sibie to tell, The other borses bad been sont to the stable. Barricade Jumped off with the Jead aud had two lengths the best of it when he reached the quarter pole, ‘There was no change to the bail mile pole or @round the lower turn, and when he came to the stand at the finish of the first mie he was leading three lengthe, Barrett giving bim his bead, while Haywurd oad a pull on et who was runuing with nis head down, as ‘t terribly distressed. Going @round the upper turn Barrett was seen to strike Barricade with the whip, und be opened the gap to four lengths at the quarter pole, On the back- etrotch Hayward gave lee ghar bis head and he closed the gap nearly, when rricade, under the whip, drew away again, but this was by the cou- gent of Hayward, as he that moment took a saving pull om Ajgeriné. Hayward, paving satisfied Limseli that he had the most speed when re- quired, nursed ft until be got 16 horse avout half way around the lower turn, when he again chalienged Barricade vy taking sides with hun, and ibe horses @vtored the Lomestretch ou even terms, Algerine was taken to the outside, Barricade baving the inside posi- tion. When the jatier }e.ched the (uriong pole he began to show sigua: @ over toward: toe fence, but Barrott kept him tvlerably siraight, and although beaten be brougut Barricade home two Jeugths beuiud Algerine, tue latser winning the race, Hayward rode Algerine with much judgment, ouri bim from tue beginning to tne end and ker thing forthe Qualeflor. T ume of ti minutes, fhe judges of th were Mossrs. Bel- moat, Bowie and Peyton. SUMMARY. Barrons, Mp., Tuxspay, VoTosss 23, 1877—Finet Day ov THE ANNUAL Fall Muxting oF THE diaRYLAXD Jocxgr CLus—Fiest Rack.—Puree of $250, tor maidens ot all ag $15 entrance. Three-quarters of a mile. G, W. diedinger’s bc. Wash booth, 3 years, by Asteroid, dam Vandalia, 95 lbs......(Kichardson) Larry Hart’s b. o. Vermont, 3 years, vy Virgil, dam Nannie Batier, 96 lve. ... oe «-(Donahue) T. W. Dosweil’s b, g. Diamond, 8 years, vy Le ington, dam Kiack Slave, 92 ibs,........(Barrett) T. B. & W. K, Davis’. c Joe Hunt, 8 yours, by Allie Hunt, dam by Red Eye, 95 ibs,,....(Brow D. McDaniei's b. c. Gien Dadiey, 3 years, vy Gi olg. dam Madame Dudley, 95 lus... (Crocker) F. M. Hall’s b. t. Euterpe, 8 years, by Vauxhali, dam by Eugene, 92 ibs... se.seee-(Reynolas) 6 Time, 1:27. Samm Day—Szconp Kace,—Wixie Stakes, for three- Year-olds, $100 subscripuon, $50 forfeit; club.to add $1,500, of wuich $1,000 to the tiret horse, $500 to tho second, and the thira to save his stakes, wo miles. Closea with sixty-iour nominations, Value of the stakes, $4,050. D. & J. Mcintyre’s b&. & King Faro, by Phaeton, dam by Karght of St. George, 110 ibs,. ..( Walker) D. MeDaniel’s b. c Major Barker, by Asteroid, gam ‘Schottische, 110 Ibs + ..(Douanue) August Belmont’s ch. f£ Susquehanna, by Leaming- ton, dam Susan Bea, 107 ibs (Hayward) Oden Bowie’s ch. & Oriole, by Kingtisber, dum ‘My Maryland, 107 1vs,...... Evans) D. McDaniel’s ch, ¢. St. James, by Le; Bauver, 110 Ib: LP Hall’s b, 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 mington, " -(Barrett) 7 Sam Day—Tmind Kack.—Contral Stakes, for two- Your-olds, $50 euch, pluy or pay ; $600 suded, of which $100 to the second horse, Oue mile, Closed with tuitty-four nominations; value of stakes, $2,300, George L. Loriilard’s % « Dake of Magenta, by Lexington, dum Magenia, 100 !bs,......(Hugties) 1 Pierre Loriliard’s br. 1, Pique, by Leamington, dam Lady Emnual, 97 lbs... sees +(Barrewt) 2 F, Smythe’s ch, ¢ Danicuen, by Glenelg, dam Sa- lina, 100 Ibs,...... +(Donabae) 3 George L. Loriilard’s cb. 1, Balance All, by Bonuie Scotland, dam Latona, 97 ibs. Spilman) 4 els ch., £ Fawn, by Harry Bassett, dam Spotted Fawn, 97 ive, nec -(Harvey) 5 Time, 1:50 36 ‘fourtn Rack,—Vurse of $700, for all widens allo M threo years old, 3 Ibs.; if y' it five aud upwards, 12 Ibs, ; $600 to the first horse and $100 tothe second, Iwo toile heats T. W. Doswoli’s b. c. Algerino, 4 years, by Abd-el-Kader, dam Nina, 108 tba, (Hayward). 1 3 1 Pierre Loriilard’s ch. c, Barricade, 4 years, by Aastralian, dam ender, 105 ibs..(Burroti) 3 1 2 George L. Loriilar br. c. Ambusb, 4 year: by Australian, dam Dolly Morgan, 10h Wa crkseast< ateceseeeeee (HUSDOB) 42 fe0. J. G. Bethane’s “b Burgoo, 6 years, by Hurrah, dam Emma Downing, 115 Ibe. eee o s+. .(Bvanay 2ér0 Time, 430244 —3:50—4 .00. M8, SaMe Day's RVENTS. The racing to-morrow must ve very good, judging by the entries for the several events Tho first race— dusb one mile, for ages—will ba: ers Longstal’s Yorksbire Jase, luz ibe. ; Keunon’s Waco, 102 lose; OC. . Medinger’s First | Chance, 102 Ibs; KF. dge, 102 Ips . Poswell’s King Bolt, : J. Har. beck’s Bertram, 110 iba.; J. A. sitive, 105 Ibs ; J. Gillespie's Patriot, 105 ibs. ; F. Smytho’s Ex- piosion, 105 Ibs. ; G. Ayre’s Fredericktown, 105 Ibs, and G. L. Lori *s Ldalia, 102 1a. The one mile ana thre 2 rier handicap will bring to the post Carr & Co." roy, 100 ibs.; Dosweil's King Boit, 105 iba; Doswell’s Lavon ; ay Sal eiakes, two miles anda ball, bring 'p roeck, 114 ibs.; G. L. Lorii- dare Tom Ochiltree, 114 Iba, and P, Loriilard’s Parole, 108 Iba. Ip tbe bardie rac Derby, 154 ibs, ; Nolan nile heats, there are Lyno Deaduead, 151 |bs,; Gaftne: Dalgaisian, 41 (os; Daly's Dandy, 128 ive. ; Brown's Probiem, 141 iba, Shea's Risk, 154 ibs; Mart’s Kedding, 154 lo%, and Jenning’s Gallagher (Jute Donough), 141 Iva, POOL BELLING. Considerable pooling was doue to-night im the city on the three flat races, of whico the following is @ fair average :— Ove uie—Bertram, $105; Idalia, $65; Fhgitive, $40; Maage, $40; Patriot, $35;' Firs: Chance, $25; Yurk- shire Lass, $20; Kink Bolt, $16; Explosion, $15; Waco, $18; Frederickiown, $12 One milo and three-auarters—Vicoroy, $110; Lady Salyers, $70; Mary, $40; Invoice, $30; Two miles and a bali—Teo Broeck, $260; tom Oonil+ ‘arvie, $60, ing Bot, $20; RACING IN ENGLAND. M6 SECOND DAY OF THE NEWMAREET HOUGHTON MEETING—JONGLEUB THE WINNER OF THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. (Bx CaBLE 70 THE BERALD.} Lonpon, Oct, 23, 1877. This was the second day of the Newmarket Houghten meeting, the great event of the occasion being tho Yace for the Cambridgeshire Stakes, This !mportaut handioap brought oat the large deld of thirty-four horses, and resulted in @ victory for Prince d’sren- berg’s bay colt Jongleur, Lord Hartington’s bay Silly Beipn secured second piace, aud Mr. C. de Beaure- gard’s bay filly Gladia third, The brows Ally Resy Cross, who started as the favorite at 4 to 1 tailed to obtain a place LATEST SETTING. ‘The latest betting on the Course was 33 to 1 against Jongieur, 20 to 1 against Belphoebe, and 30 to 1 against Gladia ecumany, ‘The Cambridgeshire Stakes of 25 sove, each, 10 torlott and only 5 if deciared on or betere Tuesday, the Lith ot September, with 300 sova addea by the Jockey Club, tho winner of the Doncaster St, Leger to carry & weight to be Gxed when she weights are pubiished; the winner of a bandicap value 300 sova alter the publication of the weights to carry 10 ibe; of aay other bandicap 5 iba. extra; the winne! the Cosare- Witeb 14 Ibs, extra; the secoad to receive 100 sovs, out of the stakes and the third to save bis stakes; on- trance 3 sovs,; Cambridgeshire course, 1 mile 240 POE Bey. ince d’Areuberg’s b. c, Jonglour, 8 years, by Mars, out of Joliette, 116 Ibs... ave 1 Lord Hartington’s b. |, Belpna@be, 3 years, by Tox- opholite, out of Vaga, 108 .ba...... oe 2 M. C. de Bonaregard’s b. f. Gtadia, 8 years, vy Tournament, out of Garenne, 92 Ibs...........65 3 Mr. Quartorm: East's br, 1. Rosy Cross, 3 yoars, by icruciad, out of Imposition, 98 ibB......., 0 THK WINNER. Jongteur, by Mars, out of Joliette (a Surplice mare), ‘wus bred jn Franc» by Count Juigaé, bat now is the property of Prince d’Areuberg. ‘‘The mighty Jonge- Jour,” as the French turf writers cail this colt, made his Gres appearance on English tur! October 23, 1876, im the Criterion Stakes, 81x furlongs, run at the New. market Houghton meeting, and won the event from end to end Previously, on the other side of the “wilver streak”’—i0 France-—ho bad won, from « feild of thirteen opponents, the Grand Criterion, Paris, September 24, 1876, aud at Chaguily he beat a aozcn, others for the Prix de Condé, These events, run as longer than those en which the merits of English two- year-olds are attested, made him a formidable candidate in opposition to Count Lagrange’s Verneui), the favorite tor the Criterion, and the maaner of his winning the latter event demonstrated that his public form im France was not underrated. This year, as a three-year-old, Jougleur has takem part im several races. He frstessayed the French Derby, one mile anda hadi, May 27, whieh be won, his old antagonist, Verneus!l, being second. He was unexpectedly ue- feat tor the Grand Prix, June 10, by Count La- grange’s Saint Christophe, but the judicial chair a good second. Then he started with Saint Christophe apa four othor cracks lor the Grand Prix de Chantilly, September 9, Paris, the resuls of which Deing te place it among the grandoss ever run. v distance was two miles, the same as the Grand Prex. Jongleur was tne favorite, but be could do mo better tuan finish third, Salot Christophe and M. Fould’s four-year-old ily Mondave making . dead heat. The owners wore wili- ing so try conclusions again, and “dead heaters’? je time, the result being another xcitement in consequence the most intense ever seen at Longchamps. One week alter the Grand Prix de Chantilly—September 16—Jonglour somewhat redeemed bimeel! by winoing the Prix Royal Oak, one mile and seven furlongs, run at the Paris autumn meeting, aud in this again beat Ver- neuil. Jongieur pulled upgreatly distressed, Harry Jennings, the trainer of Jongleur, then, took him to bathe might meet bis engagemenis at N ‘ket. He ran iu tho Select Stakes, one mile the 10th during they are on courses exciting contest, Placida, Thunderstone, tue the favorite at following this victory Jongleu. peared on with ma a riers ( oe ~Cambridge- sbire, sbaring pol ic jon with Hilarious, the Cesarewitch winner, and Kosy Cross, who was wade favorite before the start, Joogleur wi gaged jn the Newmarket Derby (October 12), bat the result ie not yet known on this gideof the Atlantic. Jon- gieur is a bright bay, standing well, over 15 band Inches, ‘Iho first thimg boticeable about bim great length, and then bis hardy, yet blood-like pearance, His shoulders are wondertully set back and powerful, his arms muscular, and with bone in abun- dance below the knee and pasterns. Springy, but not over long, bis fore legs aro faultiess, In fact, he 1s reputed to be a grand, racing-like colton a large scale, and one safe ‘‘to iollow.” TROTTING AL WHITE PLAINS. The fall meeting at White Piains Driving Park, Now York, opened yesterday with a fair attendance. There ‘were two events on the card, @ purse of $100 for three minate class and a sweopsiaké match of $100, Al- though they were won iu three straight he: each heat was botiy contesied. The weather mild bout the afternoon, and the track was in good Following are tue SUMMARIES, ‘Ware Piaivs Drivinc ?axkx, New York, Toxspay, Oct. «3, 1877.—Kinst Day or THY FaLu Trorringa MxetinG.—Purse $100, for horses that have never beaten 3:00; $50 to first, $30 to second, $20to the third horse; mile heats, best three in five, in bar. nets :— Starters. 'W, Wilson’s w, m. White Veil... M. Sbipman’s bik m. Dusky Maid. J. Moore's bik. m. Kaidor. 1. Edbrook’s br, g. Pontiace, Time, 2:55—2:63—2:52 K—2:56, Same Day.—Sweepstakes $100; mile heats, threo in five, in harness, Starters R. Jobason’s b. m. Cora 5. G. L. Marsball’s o. m. No: W. H. Whipplo’s s. m. Ju J. H, Swan's gr, g. M. HO: Time, 2:63—2: To-day there will be two purses tro 2:45 classes. POTTSTOWN DRIVING PARK, SECOND FALL TROTTING MEETING—LOUISEZ AND GRACE THE WINNERS, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Pottstuws, Pa, Oct, 23, 1877. This was the frst day of the second fall trotting meeting of the Season on the Pottstown Briving Park. ‘The attendance was large and the track in good con- dition for fast trotting, The following aro the sum- mom em mone i 1 2 3 rom 1 3 2 i—2: 5. uted for, 3:00 and maries:— remium $200, divided, tii 322 233 644 477 55 6 766 8388 De 202 6038 | J 38 6 r 64 Addie KE. C, 847 Pawnoe Squaw, 65 6 Fancy 999 Dritt, oT Tae. Time, 2:35~ _——— CAPITOL CITY DkiVING PARK ASSO- CIATION, Inpranaroris, Ind., Uct, 23, 1877. ‘The tall meeting of the Capitol City Driving Assocta- on was inaugurated at the Southern Park Grounds to-day, trot was for horses in the 2:25 class, The first beat was won by Bassett in 2:36, Rip Ross second, Lady H, and Monarch Rule drawn, Bassett also won t, Rip Ross Bay Charley third, Time, 4 Was again Victorious in tbe third nski second, Rip Ross third. Time, 2:29. 40 class trow'tho first beat was won by Kitt K. second, ‘Pompey, Greenback and J. nu; Hoosier Tom distuncod, heat, Zow To tl | Time, 2:39, Baves, Kdwara G. second Time, 2 PARK, Tononro, Ont, Oct. 23, 1877. In the oxtra day’s ra: at Woodbine Park the one mile aud a half dash, heavy weiter woights, four pet # won by Goldfinch, Kelso second, Time, The mile heats, with three starters, was won by Maritime in two straight heats, in 1:48 % and 1:60%4. ‘Ihe steeplechase in by Judge Mulligan, A THIRTY-TWO POUND Bass. Mr. Jobo Rodgers, @ retired merchant, resid; corner of Eighty-third strovt and First aven company with a Hell Gato pilot named Tay while trolling around the “Nigger Heads,” a reet of Focks 1 Heil Gate, yesterday, sirack » auriped bass weighing Uhirty-two pounds four ounces, With a pole, rool ada ine, the latter Ouly one-sixteenth of ineh 10 diamoter, Mr. Rodgers, alter fully an hour's work, aided by Mr. inylor, suc on shore, aot, however, without thi or a gat nok, Tats is the largest buss (at Has been ta ow York’s waters ior over twenty su WOODBIN sons [tis on oxbibition at Jerolam foot of Eighty-minth wire 1» Kast River, YACHTING NOTES. Schooner yacht Arie!, 69,36 tons, bas been sold by Mr. W. L. Swan to Mr. & H, Wileox, of San Fran- cise, and will be sent to Califormia waters so soon as practicable. Price, $2,000. ‘Schooner yacht Atalanta, 145.56 tons, has beon sold ey Mr. William Astor to Mr, Vermilye, of New York Steam yacht Promise has been sold by Mr. Jacod Lorillard to Mr. William Belden, of New York, Price, $13,500, Mr. Lorillard will build this winter to re piace the Promise, Land and Water, Oowber 6, says:—‘Mr. J, FF. Loubat bas disposed of his schooner yach: Enchant- ress, of 406 tons, te Major Williams ‘The price is stated to be only £4,000, and considering thas she bas Atty-eix tons of lead om board as ballast, and double autis of sails, and really almost everything which a yacht requires, she would have bees a bargain if abe had been simply purchased to break up. The yachs Nettie was at anchor off Stapleton yester- day; she has oa ensire French crew. it i¢ under- stood that she will soen go into winter quarters at Red Hook, 4 BASEBALL, The home and bome game between the Chelsea Club, of Breokiyn, and tbe Alaska. Clud, of this city, will be played ep the Capiteline Ground, Brookiyo, thiasiterpoon, The Gret game was played on the Centennial Ground, Jereey City, and resulted ia favor of the Chelseas by a score of 2 to 0, the return game being played on the Uapitoline Ground, with a result of 3 to 0 in the Alaskas’ favor. To-day’s settle the local championship between +: professional clubs ‘The Buffalo City Club bave engaged the following team to represent them next season:—Dolan, catcher; Galvin, pitcher; Libby, Orst base; Crowley, second base; Allen, third base, Force, short stop, McSorloy, po field; Bushong, centre ficid, McGinley, right je! CRICKET, THE MANHATTANS DEFEATED BY BASEBALL Puaruns. * The return match between she Manbattan Club and twenty-two baseball pi: Prospect Park, and resulted in a victory for ball players by a score of 77 to 36, On thetwenty-two ero the famous Carey, York and Cassidy, of tho fords; Matthews, of the Mutual; Higham, of the ‘Syrac 6, and Barney, of the Buckeyes ot hio, “Legg and W. Scott made 7 each for ns, G. Scott, Greig and Ames 3 each, Stars ot vo 2 each, On the baseball side » Bnd 14; York, 6; Ruady, 5; Fox each, ‘They batted weil and fielded ex- a cellentiy. SCOTTISH-AMERIOAN ATHLETICS. The annual fall games of the Scottish-American Atbletic Ciab will take place this afternoon on the orice of she New York Atbletic Club at Mott Haven, ‘he sport promises to be very interesting. THE SOCIELY OF THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS, An association of ladies of,this city hag been formed, under the name of tue Society of the Crescent and the Crous, for the purpose of aiding in the relief of the Turkish and Russian armies now in conflict in the East. Anoiher association bas also veen tormed, un- der the title of “The Society of the Red Cross,’”? but with @ more restricted object, its intended beneficiaries being the wounded within the Russian lines exclu- sively, in order to prevent unnecessary rivalry an offer was made by the society of ‘Lhe Crescent and the Cross,"’ as may be seen by the letter of its Executive Committee, to unite its efforts with those of the Rus- Blan society, on condition that ali money should be equally divided between the Turkish and Russian ro- lief agencies, This offer not baving been accepted the ladies of “Toe Crescent and Cross Society’’ bave decided to go 00 10 accordance with their original plan. Thoy teol that tor Americans to take si either party to as juexpedient, aud they ask lor the co-operaion of the community, not as friends of either Turk or Ras- sian, but as friends of humanity. Ww by their exertions will be ussians alike, the society are:—ire, R. M. Vail, 4 oat; Mrs, C. L. Perkins, secretary; Mra Thomas itchcoek, treasurer, Vice Presidents—Mra, SL. M. Bariow, Mrs. C. F, Chickering, Mrs, Edward Cooper, Mra, C. A, Dana, Mra. Dei Moate, Mra Boach Graut, Mra. James Kernocban, Mrs. D. Colden Murray, Mra, Edward Komeys, Sirs, Samauci Izving, Mrs Ed- word Kemeys, Mrs. samuel Irving, Mrs. Edward Oosnout, dirs. Marshall O. Roberts, Mra, Jumes Rug- gies, Mrs, Henry A. Rovbius, Mre, John Suerwooa, Mra. Paran Stevens, Mra Robert L, Stuart, Mrs. W. Stoughton, Mrs.’ G. 5. Spofford, Mrs. W. K. Vander- bilt, Mrs, Heary Turnbull, Mrs. Buchanan Wiaturop. The above also constitute the Executive Commitica, The following is the lower reierred to above :— Soctery OF tux CRESCENT AKD THE CROSS, New ou, Uw 20,1877" } To THe AMERICAN SOCIETY OF THE KKD CROSS, MR. ALBERT ‘Btsnsrapt, Chairman; Mx. Joseru M. STRONG, ovcre- tary ms to Join o of the Med Cross,” huve concluded, Cy Jon, to ask that noble organ: groat question uf n: e members of reterences, for the enlighteved policy of the nine- tection oF tial and chariiable people yrous than this universal law? shail jetios Dut work together to hel; des? ladies of the Society of the Ure: Gaaire to work fur she scent and the Cross wot d of bevh nations, Mo country, or rather ali id unite ja the circulars issued by the Geneva Conven- arn that the Ked Cross knuws no distinction of oF religion. Crescent Society, which is now working in #810 Helds, is bus sae Oriental branch of the Ked ty. tbere seems to be precedent for this anion of rganisutions in New Yurk. admitting claim of mere expediency, this onion seems to the ladies to be most s.visauie, As Joint work i produce grea Its than ‘a divided an i inharmont us Awaiting, g je are, by order of the Executive Vommitt ours, HONOLDD M, E. PeRgins, Secretary. ACADEMY OF USEFUL ARTS. A meeting of the New York Academy of the Useful Arts was held last evening in room No, 24, Cooper Union, The subjects for discussion were the ‘*Purifl- cation of Air for Hospitals and Dweilings’’ and wwe “Production of Motive Power.'’ Professor seelyo spoke on the first subject, contending that the purif- cation of air could be brough; about by scroenin the same way as water is purified by filtering. Dr. Stevens said that be thought malaria arising trom the spores of microscopic piaute might be ditered in this way, Dut be Knew of DO screeu which could Miser air from impure gases mixed with it Mr. Buckhout’s paper on the “Production ot Motive Power’? was very jnterestiog. The meeting was well aitended, and much interest was manifesied in the proceedings, COLORED ODD FELLOWS, The avoual parade of the Grand Union Order of Odd Fellows (colored) took place yesterday morning and was witnessed by @ large number of Africa's dusky sone and daughters, The procession contained fully dred wen and was formed tw the following on t—Section vi Po! Grand Marshal apd aids, band, Patriarch Lodg je. Past Grand Master's Couneti No. 1, Hamilton Louge No, 710, Howard Union Lodge No. 1,337, 31. Mark's Lodge 6, Terry Louge No. 900, Philomatnean Lodge No. 646. THE DREW SEMINARY. resident, The tenth anniversary of the founding of Drew Theological Seminary, at Madisoo, N. J., will be col- obrated in the seminary chapel, with appropriate ex- ercises, on Thursday, October 25, at ten A. M. The speakers will ve Bishop R. 8, For Dra A. vb. Vail, A. L. Hant, aod Professor W ry ie, LIL. D., of Scheneciady. A meeting of the tru will be held at two o’viock in tu@atternvon of the sume day, BURIAL OF CHRISTIAN FLLCKE, Ex-Assembiymaa Coristian Flecke was buried yes- terday afternoon from bis late residence, No. 145 Eust Fourth street, the taneral services being performed by Re Lodge, F. and A, M., and pastor of the Lutheran Churen at Middle Viliage, L. L & handsome rosewood cusket, which was proiusely anu the members of Schiller Lodge, No 125, 1. 0. U. F., and Socrates Lodge, F. and A, M. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET, THE UNION DIME. Panic-Stricken Depositors “Make a “Run” on a Savings Bank. A RIOT OF RUMORS. The Sixty Days’ Bule~—An Examiner at Work—What the Officers Say. Tw comsequenoce of the wild and, im some respects uplounded, rumors conoesroing the condition of the flwances of the Union Dime Savings Bank, a formica- ble “run” was made on the metitution yesterday morning, and, tn fact, continued until three o’ciock, when the doors were closed Long betore the hour for opening the institution bad arrived a large crowd of anxious depositors had congregated in the vicinity of the Dank and lined tne ¢idewalk opposite, skirting the little garden park at she Junction of sixth avenue and Broadway as Thirty-second street. Among the crowd were a large namber of ladies, maga:ficentiy at- tired amd bejewelled; workingmon, both black and ‘white--men and women, in fact, of all the saving grades, The poliee, who were early on hand, succeeded ina very short time in establishing order, and a jine was formed, Though hundreds were paid on presentation of their books, the ling seemed quite as long af half- past two ag it did in the early forenoon, The clerks iD 00 o'clock arrived to make out any lat of the amounts paid, nor et to weary their tired brains with making ap estimate for the press of tbe money paid’ out during the “run” The sixty- gay rule, which is such a protection to banks when Pressed ax the Union Dime Bank 1s pressed now. was, of course, ciaimed againat all payments for a larger amount than $100. This rule reqairesthat any depositor wishing to draw bis money must give the bank notice sixty days previous to the day on which ne wishes to dot on ‘MR. HAINRS ON THE CRIBB, ‘Mr. Haines, tho president of the bank, who, accord- ing to ramor, bad overdrawn bis account and sold bis house to m: the deficiency, met at the Gramercy Park Hotel last night. He say salary was not taken from him; that be vol gave it up and thas he never drew out of the aks a he is corroborated by Mr, Best, books. About selling bis house “That bou of was brought matter for the ISOUss it stated to you,.’” jebted to any immediate intention of resigning, mated that when the trouble was over be mighi MR. BEST INTERVIEWED, money in the bank was all 3 he tb with bi ‘o bands, and that the securities of the concera we! best ever been called upon r" Was respomsible for the enforcement of the wixty-day rule, and) when he proposed it be was opp by Mr, Hato wanted all demands to be paid on cation, Mr. Bost enforced ine rule, not because of any woake be part of the Union Dime Savings Bag! 10 provent a “run,’? which woul communicate itself to all otber tnettta luke character in the city, 1d 06. of troudle and. annoyance, bi said, were now being 4 the question of vatue res condition pf ihe irket) to different experts, unknown % their vupanimous ver. wast the property was ail good, bank paid out yesterday aboat $30,000, and the will show that this is no unusual thing. Mr Best expects to have tinishe@ his report in ten days, It will then be sonteto the Banking Departm: Albany, aud trom that office be given to the public, SAVINGS BANK FAILURE, Pirrsausd, Pe, Oot, 23, 1877, The Manchester Savings Bank, on the corner of Beavor avenue and Frauklin street, Allegheny City, suspended payment to-day, Since the suspension of the Allegheny Savings Bank depositors bave been withdrawing thoi funds, and the directors, not being able to make collections fast enough to meet these do- wands, were compelled to suspend. The stockholders woo dict The bo abstract bis junds, Mr. William J, Best, who bas been for some time past examining the condition of tbe con- cern, issued the order limiting the amount of money to be drawn to $100, and the order, whicy read as fo}- lows, was conspicuously posted all over the counting room ot the bank :— UNion Dime Savings Bang, Oct. 23, 1877. sum that may be drawn on demaud is hereby limited 100, My object in ordering shis 1s, if pousivle, vo preveut reports regarding the bank wore started by misch ple tor speculative purposes aud should be dsr by the depositors. port a6 to the conaition of the baak will probably be ready tu from ten to fourtven days, Moautime depositors will ‘consuls their own imtetests by returning to their homes and employment. WILLIAM J, BEST, Special Examiner. Many parties doing business with the bank, and not at all teartul ag to the resuitof the examination being made by Mr. Best, were, of course, very mucao incon. Venienced by this order, and \ook occasion 10 80 ex- press themselves, Many of them had drafts outstand- tog tor amounts jarger tuan $100, and crodiors felt the severity ut the rule as keenly as depositors, CAUSKS OF TUR RUN. During the last days of the wreck Just passed ramore wero heard om ’Uhange regarding Whe condition of tae Union Dime Savings Sank. {he story that the new building was “100 heavy to carry’? was repeatod with certain additions, but as the building hes been iaiked of as ‘00 heavy to carry’? ever since the cornice was put on it but iittie atien- tion was paid to the rumors, ‘These rumors of last Week, gained new strength on the sirevt on Mouday altergoon, wien, just belore the ciosing of the Stock Exchange, the story was vruited about tbat | @ receiver had been appointed; that Mr. Best had | made an uulavorable report on the condition of the conoern ; that it bad | ry beavily aie vale of 8 property on the cor Th of je Fumors were repeated for morning papers, and, us a consequence, caused un.’? ‘LO trace these rumors to Lheir source 18 | Of course an utter imposgibility, but that they | ‘were or igivaied for Lacy! aad of speculation no doubt existe ubywhere, those who are familar with wll the inside workings of the bank think that Coucerned 1D mangement ot for the ri rs uflecting the In support of this theory hey way that ic is known that the parties in quostiva speculated on such wresult as was witgedsetin the | Dank and vicinity yesterday, and further, that tne | bank book of one of ine parties accused Of startin, tory siories was the second or third pr Bented at the bunk yeate morning. course | the wuccused parties deny that they have been guilty of any such conduct as imputed to them, and claim tbat the rumors affecting weir motives baye been stated in order to weaken (he eflect of tueir action as trustees. ‘I’ following geatiemen compose the Board of irustees:—Nupoleva J. Hain William 5, Whitlock, Garauer C, Chwpio, Job Creigu- ton, Stias B, Dutcher, William S Fogg, Maltby ©. | Lane, Aaron Giese, W. ‘I. Hemmonway, Joseph U. Orvis, James Beveridge, Garrett E. Winans, Joho | Macs, Alired B, Daring, Joba HV. Araoid, Wiluum | H. Locke, Francis Bonneau, Jr.; William Wake, Rich- ard M. Nichols, Frauk G. Green, Thomas Fioyd-Jones, Ciinvon EB. Brush, Euward &. Poor, J, H, Jonuston, Wiliam Livingston, Henry Reeve, Charies A. Colby, William C, Miller, Josepb Smith, Edward G. Morano, | William Ross, Joseph Kenworthy, Frederick Jacobsun | and James Mucdonough, Now it woclaimed by a majority of the thirty-four gentlemen Damed above that two of the Board, who had aspirations tor higuer office than trustees, aud faled in efforts to realize tues hopes, Causea.all the trouble Mossra, J. U. Orvis and Joun diack aro suid to bave sought office, and failing to obtain it began b resulted: mn yesterday's “run” ou the * on the bank was pot a direct re- ‘MR, BEST'S EXAMINATION, When Mr. Best, wuo i¢ counecied as receiver with more thau one broken savings institation, was mea- od 1D convection with the Cuion Dime an iuter- ence very unfavorable tothe institution was drawn, and this account for the run made yesterday, Nothing of a derogatory nature relating to the bank was pub- lished but the name of Mr, Best, wuo 1s reghrded as an experts ant jonorabie receiver, Was a sort of bugaboo to tho deposivurs, for they thought she insti tution had gone, or was going ino hws bands, To re- assure many who m quiry at the bank yéaterday as to bow Mr, Be: @ connected with allairs the following \elogram irom the Acting Superintendeut of Banks at Albapy was exbivited: any, N. ¥., Oot. 23, 1877. javoravie to the Unive Dime . Best, four weeks ago, my n, The work has Leen going on ail tue time. Two more will compiete it, | uow hope. So far wae bank entirely solvent, wish 'a heavy reduction i its re- ported surplus, Anything which may excite aud alarm de- posltors will apparently only tujure them. HoNwY L. LAMB, Aeting Soperintendens. REPORTED CONDITION LAST JANUARY. In the absence of apy (ning later of an oificial char- acter the toilowing semi-annual report of assets and Habilities ap to January 1, 1877, may be of interest:— 8 Assets. Mortgage on real estate at valuation of 12,000, 000 ove psebatacstee seseseces $4,948,400 76 Loans on cali (United States bouds, col- lateral wsecses 15,690 00 United States bonus, reg iste: 2,005,447 50 New York city and county seven per cent bonds, registered 1,910,160 00 Brooklyn city seven per + 670,000 00 Jersey Uity seven por cent vonds. + 208,000 00 ity even percent bonds.... 32,700 v0 house, at cost. + 545,909 35 180,020 96 1,070,016 65 129,491 43 + $11,004,056 80 Amount due depositor. PHINCIPHl.eeecee se sees cess «$10,234,128 53 Six months’ tnterost to January 1, 1BTT. ccereeceeeeeceeeees seeeee 204,256 76 ‘Total... oe $10,528,381 20 Total, of guarnatee fund, $1,130,576 51. 4 GENERAL REVIEW OF Tux MTUATION The tempest iu the sea pot—-(or such on imvestiga- 8 10 DeE—Whick resu in an open breach composing the board of time ago, im fact botore to ite new he junction of brow interview yesterda: 1, 18 the real direction; that that gentleman is soured by the fact | (oat bis salary of $10,000 por annum was taken away and that most o1 the stories concerning other | of Trustees sound mucu like | would vel, = Mr, Or ee Bank can stand a ‘rua’ im New York, and that from now until Jauu- Unioo Dime any simiiar Orvis as beiug anxious for office, 1 dence lass night, and in an interview positively uo Dr. Gersenherimor, chaplain of Socrates | the body reposed in | sembiy District Tammany Hail Goneral Commitiee | boing a “sorenead,’’ und says nied =the statement concerning his hunger | for office, At the ins election he proposed Mr. Haines tor the office of Presideut, and this js the only thing be 18 conscious of ever having | done to injure the bunk, all stavemeuts about his covered with floral offerings Amoug those present at | having staried rumors to the contrary notwith- the services were Coimmissionor Berpnyy, Aidermen | sianding, At the election im question Mr, Ehrbart, Lewis, Gunther and Sauer, and Colonel Fei- | Haines was unauimousiy elected. He reitor- Jows, in addition to the membora of the Tenth As- | aves the Orvis charge about Mr. Haines the resolution to out off salaries not only aflects Haipes, bat his nephew or counsin Jones, who was drawing @ salary ‘The remains were interred at the family burying | as secretary, Mr. Mack bas full confidence ground im the churchyard at Middio Viliage, lL. 1, and | in the oncy of the bank, sand is ‘were escort resting place by delega- demand pay dollar for dollar, He de ons from the various jeties, sought office or evor thought of | cision are individually liable, and 16 is believed depositors will be paid in full in reasonable time. The bank's capital stock Wi 00, | THE CIGARMARER’S STRIKE, PROGRESS OF TRE CONTEST—DIFFIOULTY ABOUT A UNIFORM ‘SCALE OF PRICES—MANIFESTO FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, The coalition between tho cigarmakors and the packers was conipieted yesteruay by ao agreement to stand by each other during she existing troubles, The packors, nearly all of them baying relinquished work, have agreed that they will not go to work in any strike ing shop until the striking union men are restored, the vigarmakers doing the samo by the packers. The objoct of the packers in jowing the cigarmakers iw, by & united effort, to bring sbout a ter- mination of the present difliculties as speedily as pose sible. The Executive Committee made a report to the Central Board yesterday a(lternoon, in which they Atuted that their efforts to make a uniform tariff of prices tor afi the shops were atiended with great diffi. culty, A periect equalization was regarded as almost an impossibility, so varied wore tho prices heretofore paid, hardly two shops acting under the samo scale It was proposed to classily the different branches of the business and to regulate it as far as practicable on that plua, ,The committee had a schedule to meet this object, making three classes, the rates of which ehould be agreed upon by compromise, subject to the sanction of the commitiee, The Chair thoughs they ought to be able to regulate their wages without rec sorting to classification. Hé was opposed to classes, The more classes, he said, the more jealousy, Aftera long discussion 10 German, Bohemian aod English, it wus decided to instruct the Executive Comittee to vonier with the different shops belore presenting the wale THE TENEMENT HOUSE WORKERS. It was reporied yesterday by a delegate irum Stratton & Storm, whose workmen are now on a sirike to the number of several hundreds, in obedience to the de- of the Ccutral Organigauion, that they threatened to wrn out ali their tenement bouse workers to-day unless they their week's reut im advance. Heretolore the rent bas been fetaimed irom their wages, but now, baviog ue work theye have no Wages, and consequently ne money to pay their rent, They nuiaber about nine bundred men, women and children, These tenement houses are located as [ollows:—No. 83 Allen street, Now 218, 215, 217, 219, 281, 283, 285 Broome street, Now 201 and 203 Corystio street, No, 16 Stanton Btreck. A proposition that tho strikers should not work up stook on band was carried amid a tumult of applause. 4 was announced that Hirsoh & Co, bad agreed to whe terms of the strikers, aud their men, to t um ber of ninety, permitted to resume work, The cigarmak ‘agree to give fifty cents each ver week and the bunob makers iwonty-ilve cents in aid of the sirikers, Loopoid Cohn, No. 269 Bowery, had signed a paper conceding the demands of the sirikers, aad the bands were ou the pout of being ed 40 resume work when it was stated by a deiegate thoi price list as advanced was uot as bigh as that of some otbers belore toesinke. The matter was thon referred 10 the Ex. ecutive Commitioe, The in Louis Asch’s shop, No. 77 Maiden Jano, tv the number of seventy, siruek yesterday, dt bas becu decided to hold & grand mass meeting of the strikers ia Cooper lastiute on Tuesday or Wednes- day noxt week. Maverial aid to the amount of $75 was resolved from Bouton, with the promise of the same sum weekly; $5 trom New Haven, $10 irom Troy, N. ¥,, and lee tere assuring the sirikers of supstantial sympany came in irom Philadelphia, Cincinauti, Rome, N. Y., and Olver points. ‘The relics store in the basement No. 221 East Second street was in Jull biust yesterday, Uver two hundred families were relievod. Toe rations tor a Hy of th aret—Ver week, 7 Mounus flour, 7 powads sugar, 3 Pounds cofee, | peck potatoes, cabbages, soap, larin rice, 16 Ounce loaf bread daily, 3 pounds fresh meal daily, Wine lor the sick aod physicians endance, STATEMANT OF THR LALGE MANUVACTURERS. The long expected statement of tue Naional Cigar Manufacturers’ Association has made appearance, It is wlengihy aecument, signed by tnirty-live tirms, ‘Ybey complain that they uave been misreprosented - by their employés, aud suy tbat previous to the strike about eight mulion cigars wore munutactured weekly im this city, about four-tilths of which wore niade by their frma ‘Their operatives are divided inv six Clisses—viz, strippers, boys aud giris, euch. garny trom $4 to $9 per week; Bookers, 68 to $12; Dune makers, to $1 igar rollers, meu and womed, $9 to $16; cigarmakers on band work, $10 to $18; $18 to $45, They scknowiedged thoir wages than toose paid up to 1873, on account of i. ‘he reuts in teuemont houses range to $14 per montn, All the matorral acces- the from sary jor tbe mauulacture of cigars 18 delivered at Pi $7 1 the workmen, bling them to bus ry sisting of a , they state, are from $14 to $25 por week. They ulloge that the heaith @ cigar- Makers who work in tenement houses is better that of those woo work in shops, The report of Sannary Superintendent of the Board of Health tor temen’. Joss. li jarther demands, which ti fucturers could not comply with, lo conclusion they State that (ho Men now on strike have shown no dis- crimination between the manufactirers who paid their workmen the most liberal prices and those wha paid the poorest wages, but have asked the same ade vauce for all, THE SCHOOLSHIP SI, MARY'S, The schoolship 8. Mary's has retarned to this city from an io-shore cruise on Long Isiand Sound, and ‘will remain here during the coming winter. At pres- | ent she is anchored off Wall street, Kast River, where she wili remain until the asual anodal examination by the Council of the Chamber oi Commerce bas been made. She will then proceed to her usual berth at the foot of Bust Twenty-thira street, Mr. David Wetmore, of No. 365 Greenwich street, the chairu of the Executive Committee of the Bourd ot Education, will receive appiicauous fos admission the schooiship, TILL TAPPING, 3. H. Cohn, pawnbdroker, of No, 65 ave: D, wae closing bis place on Monday evening, when a man entered who offered him a ticket fora coat that had been pleuged, at the same time handing @ five dollar Dill to pay what was due on it, Mr. Cobm put the bill in the drawer and wont into the back room to get the coat, During bis absence it is alleged that the bearer Ol the ticket reached over the counter, opened the drawer and abstracted therefrom @ xold wateb Valued at $175 and $12 in money. He waited for the retura of Mr. Cohn with the coat, took it and waiked leisurely away, Alter the man’s departure tho wateh aud money wore missed. The mau was tracked to Dia rea- idence, . 239 North Sixth siroot, Williamsburg, and i yesterday, Hi ame as J. H. eet, Smith commitved at x Markes Cours Youtwrday aiteruvon in $1,000 bail to answer,