The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1878, Page 12

“AMATEUR OARSMEN, Second Open Regatta of the Harlem Association, ———_- SPIRITED AND INTERESTING RACES Large Crowds Witness the Contests and Cheer the Winners. The second open regatta ot the Harlem Regatta Azsociation was held on the river of that namo yes terday, and, despite the orawbacks of wind and weather, the event was very successful, The clouds in the morning looked sullen aud unpromising, auda stiff breeze trom the westward Dlew across tne course with'so much force that it proved very annoying to the parsmen, At noon the sun shone pleasantly, but tho chilling wind continued until nightfall, As the pre- liminary heats of the junior and senior sculls were rowed in the morning an early start was required to catch the strong ebb tide, and thus the spectators at the commencement of the regatta were limited in numbers, These trial heats were rowed down stream from Floren: dock to Gates’ lumber dock, but ube afteruoon’s sport, when the tide was flood, just reversed tbe starting and finishing points, All events were one mile Btrnightaway. From two o’cloek until the Inst race of the day was decided the river was crowded with cratt of every description, the majority, however, being at the finish line near McComb's Dam Bridge. Here the barge William H. Vanderbilt was | stationed at the dock, and though the biting and own eyes, Tho wiry Dauntless chilling wind made everybody very uncomiortable, bundreds ot lodies with wraps and shawls braved the weather and remained until the close of the aquatic reunion, There were no delays during the day, the competitors in each race being called to the starting point and sent on their journeys in a manner truly commendable, While there were many creditable performances by . the amateur oarsmen tho geauine surprises of the day we limited, The victery of the Ariels, of Newark, NM. d., in the siz-oared gig race over the Columbia, At- aianta, Dauntiess and New York Athletic crews was ‘very unexpected, and many could hardly believe their Jads bad the callin the private betting, over the field, ana thelr backers Jost a great deal of money. None of the other events call for particular comment at this juncture, beyond ' stating, perhaps, that the Nautilus pair were badly , ark hug beeo beaten and the Nassaus won a genuine victory with the Columbias in tne clght-oared shell contest, Sr. Jasper 1. Gooawin, im all races in which Columbia Was not cpyuged, acted ax reierce. Ho was assisted by Mrv A. L, Swap, of the Atalanta Club, and Mr, Julian Kennedy, lute of Yale College, ‘tno stations uuinbered trom the New York shore, JUMOR SCULLS. Hirst Heat. Station 1—B., S, Keator, Yale College B. C. Station 2—Wilam Tompkins, Highland B, Station 4—August Schoeider, Frieadsuip B, Station 3—Geurge Norton, Gramercy B. C, aM Keator won al! the way, and finished without having ling to exert ims Norton was a good second lor a quarter of a mile, when Le had sbot bis bolt, Time— Aeator, 7m, 39448 ;‘lompking, 7m, 524; Sobneiuer, Siu. O7 gs. ; Norton, Sm. 25s. Second Heat, Station 3—irving A. Lyon, Dauntless B. & 1 Stauon 4—L B, Kipp, Highland B.C. we Biwtion 1—James L. Gladwin, Nereid B,C, - 8 Lyon wentaway leuding, und, With a nea Birvke, outpaced big men from ihe start. None of Dis autogonisis yot near im after the quarter mile passed, Gladwin and Kipp bad a merry struggis for bal! @ mile for second place, but Kipp, betog inthe best form, bad no difficulty io beating tho Nereid representative. Frank Silison, New York R U,, Was eplered in this beat, bul, not Ponding tw the signal, the releree found 1 impo: aibie to Wuitfor him, His protest and tho request Aright to start in the fival beat were heard but o neted upon, Time—Lyon, 7m. 58485; Kipp, 8m, 148.5 Glidwit, 8m. 18359. SKNIOK SCULLS, First Heat. Station 2—R. W. Rathvorne, New York A. Station li. &. Hartshorpe, New York RB. ‘* ‘This Was a mere procession, Rathborue winning ab he liked all the Way from start to fimsb, taisel, Gramercy B. ., was entered lave in getting out and thef-tart was je Yime—Rathvorue, 7m.42535.; Hurtshorue, 7m, 408. . . Second Heat. Station 1—K. Mtllx, Jr, New York A. Station 2—H. Livingston, Yate Colle; Station 3—H, Dain, Hixhiand B.C They went away ata cracking pace, aud sills and Living: made an exciting race of it for a quarter of gmile, Theft Mills orow weil abexd and fually won he hiked. Dain was of no account, fime—dMilis, Tigs.; Livingston, 7m. 17348. ; Datn, 70 te ended thé worning Work ad @ breaining spell ordered. The water ut that he BNE two ooldok hour was lumpy, Lhe iresh breeze against the flood tue crouting considerable Lobbery, PAIR-OARED SHELLS. Station 1—Atalania B, U.—W. K. J. dy. Kusits, stroke. Station u—Gramercy B. C.— Mills, siroke.. Siavion 2—Nautilue—Frea A, L Chilus, stroke Grout interest Nautilus boys were loug favorite Hs of the Spectators were not rt 1d. The t to the trout at word, at tu Quarter mile mark were a clear jengtn the best of it, with the Grams b jength away irom the Nautilus, ‘The Ataleutus maintained toe advantage until oppo- Bite tue Aubletic Uiub grounds, when Levien and Chil edged over into their water, and with a tremendous spurt, made With (be intention of passing the leaders, they ‘ouled them, Both stopped rowiwg ior tn instant, wheu becoming cigentungled they re- sumed their journey in the most desperate manner, The Atalantas cutrowed the Nautilas, aod when tho Jaiter crew seeined dead settied they heard the rei- eree’s oruer aud stopped rowing, di fled within one hundred yards of tue fiuish. Grams did weil, but the Atulamtas bad no trouble in sceuring the trophy hung up, Time—Atalautas, 6m. 54498. 5 Gramercy, Tin, 04448. HIGHT-OARED SHELLS. Station 2—Nassau B. C.—J. B. Kovert, bow; J. Woils, J. G, Janeway, C. G, Peterson, J. H. abel, 4. U, Foot, C. Buugely, W. Rovison, stfoke ‘A. 't, Kiots, coxswarn. Station 1—Corumbia Coil “Downs, bow; Williams, vow; i. jovien, bow; Witham oe os dis ed in this event, end the Uniortunatety tue . ' Brown, F. D. Browning, bol Yr. J. I. Nowverry, UL. Boya, H.'G. Ridabock, 8 Varsous, streke; Coghill, coxsw: 12 irom start to finish, creating tbe greatest enthusi ‘Yhe Nassaus, who rowed in good form, wemt away with a tlignt lead, and halt way up the course led the formidavie college laus nearly \hree-quarters of a iength, Responding to the encouraging cries of their friends the Columbians made repeated spurts, and during oue of them ‘led the Na Buus a lew ivet Jor afew seconds. At this Juocturo Boyd uusbipped bis oar trom the rowlock, wud jrom that time ou the chances of victory of the coliege parsmen Were not very bright. rowed a jucky, determined race, aud c of @ length amid cheers. Yiu 8 fluely. Columbias, bm. 588, JUNIOR SCULLS, Final Heat. Btation 2—I. 4. Lyon, Station 1—B, S. Kemor Keator drow away from Lyon ut (he st tor of a mile up the cour: Wad abd at the bail-miie pom wi best of It. Keator trom this tim Lyon woo us Le pieased, Time—Lyou, im, 40.4: Keator, 7m, b0jg3. Baus, bin, 6635 SENIOR SCULLS. Final Meat. Btation 2—RK. W, Rathborue 1 Btation 1—£. Maus, Jr... 2 This race was a foregoue conclusion betore the woth men beiug members of ihe New York Club their skill aud speed as scallers were well known. Rathburve had it im band ali the way gud Won at couse, Lime—Rathborne, 7m, 1d8.; Mills, ‘Tm, 20p—% FOUR OARKD SHKLLS. Btation l—Mutual B. C., Albuuy—C. E. Bolgar, bo ry ©. Graves, Abram Mui, W. 8. ; Statiou J—Atalauta B. W. iH. Dowus, vow; H W. Rogers, H. G. sicVickar, J.B, Kustis, stroke, 2 Biation 2—Palisaso B. U. Yonkers, N. Y.—A. Mol- vow; J. Frasier, W. di Guernsey, R. G, ‘ Muies twox ‘soon alier tue start, ana they lost suine ground by ivjudicious st headed, At sue quart murk they the same diswune lorty-three to the minute tho Mutes cracke Fiver, aud (hough (he Ataiant up the did novly by splendid aud plucky spurting, the Alvany boys held their own fo the Huish, ond won with sometbing tn hand The Pairsades were never dangerous, ‘he Nassaus were eulered 1 this race, bul dit not start Lime—Mu- Gm, OSjge,; Ataluntas, Om. 1d)g% 5 Jalsades, DOUBLE SCUL le College B. ingsion, stroke, Oiympie B. Uy Alb Givin, VOW; Mattia Monanan, stroke Staion J—New York A. C., RK. W. Rathbone, bow K, Ll. Newton, stroke fs Yale weut away With the joad, out ab ihe quarter mile there Was not much Lo choose vetween the Olym- pics Ana tho college lads, the Athletic Kiuv repre- 10 being in KOOd position. Abou three- the Olympics were out of their but botu went o they were between the with Olympics, the tault the mare NEW YORK HERALD, race, Time—Yale, Tm. 15145; Olympics, Tm. 248. 5 Athletics, 7m. 263, SIX-OARSD GIGS, Station 1—Ariel B. ©., Newark, N. J., W. Tranta, dow; J. Bennett, W. Mack, F. Freeman, R, Ross, Ji iH. M. Jury, stroke; Frank Alles, coxswain, 1 Station d—Ataianta B, C., W. H. Downs, vow; J. ts . Rog Eugene Con Ht. G. 2 a ©. Bluridge, J. B, , H. @. Ridaboek, H. P. Pai than, coxswaio... eeeeeee ceccrese 8 Station 6—Dauntless Frank Gilleian, vow; Peckwell, C. ter, David Roach, siroke; J. 1 Coxe swain, saee 4 station 3--New York a. U., W. B. Shaw, bow; G, G. Stowe, M. C. Patterson, W. G. Demarest, J. W. Carter, H. West, stroke; R, W. Kathvorne, Be be on, and they made the most of it. quarter-mile point had veen reached they were | ing, With Columbia second, Atalunta third, Athletic fourth and Dauntiess last. Now the cry was heard, “tho Ariels wilt soon go to pieces,” but they didn’t fall apart, nor did they slacken their elfective stroke, as at the hull-mile they were two lengths in front, the others aa before, From this point to the fivish the tour crews bebind the leaders made the most desperate efforts, but 1t t that the ruce was all over, and the ventually won were second, tnletios fitth, Ha ry fourth and At ta, 6m, 432. ; Columb: 6m. 483¢8.; Dauntiess, 6m. 52448; Atuletic, 7m. 28, MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMIITEE OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AMATEUR OARSMEN. The Executive Committee ot the National Associa- tion of Amateur Oarsmen met las evening at the Metropolitan Hotel. Five of the pine. members were present:—Hh. E, Buermeyer, of the New York Ath- jetic Ciub; George W. Parker, Quaker City Boat Club, of Philadelphia; Henry W. Garfield, Mutual Boat Club, of Albany ; 7. W. Kennedy, Passalo Boat Club, of Newark, and B. 4, Keyes, Undine Boat Club, of Philadelpbia. Atter the reading of the minutes of tho last meeting and the report ot the regatta com- mittee, acommunication from the Fairmouut Row- ing Association Was 1ead asking {or the reimstatement in (he organization of thirteen of its mem| suspended for participating in contests where professionals were entered, The communication jouud favor with a majority of the committeo as is was believed the suspended members had acted in ignorance of the rules governing the organization. A resolution of thanks to the Common Council of New- ark and to the Kureka, Triton and Passaic Boat clubs for the courtesy and able management shown by them in the regatta of August last, was passed and copies ordered to be sent to them. A cominittce was appointed to consider what class ef races shall be rowed for the E Triton and Passaic cups presented to the association by the clubs whose nam they bear, and open only to collegians, with instruc- tions to report at the noxt mecting of the Execu- tive Committee, to be beld at tb ropoliian Hotel on January 2, 187% Mr. Keyes suggested that it would be advisable to hold the regatia of next year at an earlier date than beretoiore, so as to have the coliegian prizes contended for at the samo time with the prizes oflered by the association, 1. would not be convenient, be thought, for the collegians to row as late agthey were in the habit of doing, and there was bo use of buving two regattas: ‘The subject wus ree ferred to a commitice for a report at tho next meet- ing. A communication was read trom tho Longuell Boating Ciub of Montreal asking information as to heir eligibility to become o part of the ciation. rhe sense of the committee was that the reading of artielo 1 of the constututioan—“This association shall ve called tho National Association of Amateur Uarsmen of tho United States”—made any foreign club ineligible, Mr. O. M. Remington, of the Narragansett Boat Club, of Providence, R. I., was elecved president to succeed Mr. George W. Parker and Mr. Henry W. Garfeld was re-elected secretary and treasurer. ATHLETICS. FIRST ANNUAL GAMES OF THE OLYMPIC ATH- LETIC CLUB OF JERSEY CITY. The Olympic athletic Club of Jersey City Heights held their Orst annual games atthe West Side Driving Park yesterday afternoon, This club 1s mostly com- posed of boys, and their frst appearance in tho ath- letic arena attractea quite a crowd of their iriends and relatives, The following 18 a summary of tho am : Fret trial heat—Hundred-yard handicap—l. Ed- ward Young, 4 yards. 1ime, 1134 seconas, 2. H, Cordukes, 5 yards, Four started. ‘Kun with the wind, Second trial heat,—hundred-yard handicap—1 A, Clarke, 2 yards. Time, 113, seconds. 2 A. McLean, S yards, Six started, ‘Mile walk.—Handicap—1. Charles McBride, scratch. 336 2S. Drayton, 30 seconus, Four sturced; wou by three yaras, Final’ Heat.—Hundred-yard handicap—1. Edward Young, 4 yards, Time, 11 seconds, 2 A. Clarke, 5 ards. yVour-hundred-and-fifty-yara handicap.—1. W. Has- Jan, 8 yards, Time, 1m. 4/48, 2 F. Clarke, 12 yaris, Five started, First Heat, —Une-bundrec-and-twenty-yard run, over six hurdies—1,.W. rasan, time, 174 seconds, Second Heat.—One-hundred-aud-twemty-yard ron, over six hurdles—L. A. McLean. Time, 173g seconds, High Jump.—l. Mark Gvaghlin; height, 4it, 6in, Four competed. Final Heat,—Une-bandred-and-twenty-yard over 6x huraies, 1, W. Havian, rao, ‘Time, 19 seconds, MILE SQUARE ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES, The fall games of the Mile Square Athietic Club were held yesterday afternoon on the Yonkers Ly- coum grounds, Tne referee was Mr. E. Plummet judge of walking, Mr. J. A. Byrne, and starter, dir. C. E. Gorton, The first of the sports was « 100-yara junior run between Goorge Motsram, G. G. Wagg and C.K. Westerggara, Mottram won in 12% seconds, ny in second. This was followed by a one- urdie junior race betwoen the sam parties, Mottram woo in 504 seconds and Wegg w. second, A mile walk lor veys of Yonke under seventeen years was next contested by seveu competitors, J, 8, Frazier came tu Orse in 8m, 508., with J. Powers second. A bundred-yurd handicap race, open to club membors only, with six eniries, was wou by A. H. Crowell in 11}, secuuds, . M. Percival second. Another buudred-yard foliowed, inthe firs neat H. L. jouwood Athletic Ciub, won in 3g seconas, with W, M. Littie, of the Mystic Boat Cluv, secona, In the secoud beat M. MeFaul, of Fauwvou Atuletic Ciub, was the winver in 10% ouds, ava I,J. Breretou, of the Gieawood atuictio Ciub, was second, These four atterward contested in ational beat, whieh deFaul A 440-yard’ race, for cub by W. S. Ferguson in 67 secunds, bis only competitor being J. K.-Sartin, A one-sixth of a milo open hurdle race next run by W. Irv the Youkers At A 22-yard hanuicap race with eight ener julved in a vic~ tory tor Gourge Frazier, Jr., 1 walk, open, betweea J. UO, Wilhamsun, of the Gi wood Athletic Club, and W. M, Watson, of the Sans batiaa Athletic Club, resulted in a victory for the lor- mer in 7m, 438, A high jump tor ciab members, bo- tween ©. P. Waed and Geurge Frazier, was won by the former who jumped 4ft. bin, ; Fruzier made dit. din, A 4d4v-yard open race, with turee entries, Was won by C H. Rowland in 662¢ seconds, with U, M. Shaw second, inthe mile walk handicap, open to clua members, ¢ tries J. M. Percival and CG P. Ward, the former won in 9m. 3634s., Percival withurawing alter a couple of “daps.’”? Ln tho 440-yard junior rage, with three ei tries, G. G. Woga won in 68 seconds, and J. H. Hessl came in second, A ball-mile run, Open race, Was wext contestet between ©, H. Rowiand, M. Berrian aod G, Frazier, The ta dropped out at the end of the first lap. Rowland, the Winner, made the distance in 2m, 288, and Be rian made it iu 2m. 408, Four ciuo members next contended th Vauiiing with tue pole, W. 5, Ferguson ed a height of 7 foet 4 tnenes and became the J Pereivai cie Re. noher. cieured a dietan 0 16 jeut 2 inche: closed with a le run between W. R. Hill, J.B. Martin and rrav, The tater dropped out of tue race wna won in 2m, 208. won in 10% seconds, members, was won M. dai AMERIC\N ATHLETIO CLUB, The first aonuai invitation meoting of the Ameri- ean Athletic Club, of this city, was held yesterday at the ciab grounds, foot of Kignth etreet, Hoboken. Seventeen events were on the programme and they took place in the following order: = One hundred yaras run, first hoat, entries, J.C. Wray, H. Uurtis, In Goouwio, F, Nienots, The Seat was won vy Wray in LL seconds, Nienois coming in secoud, Secoud hea W. D, Bowme, M. Bishop, A. Van faurbacht, Bow won in 11s; seconds. The foal heat between Bowmo well contested, the latter winning by & in 11} seconds, For the oue-inily Waik the: only E, Berry Wail and M. H. Jonn wou in § minutes and § seconds Hight memoers had entered tor the haltemile run, bur ol iy tw ated J—H, Gy Badgley and L. K. Good: win, Tho ran Was won by Badgley in 2 imautes 274 ds, y. D. Bowme, A. Li. Oakes, J. F. Johnson and Hy G, Bangiey were entered tor tho ranning nigh jump, but Baagicy withdrew, Lhe contest was wou by bat a starved. Wall Onkes, having scored 4 leet LU incues, The three-mile waik was won by M, lt, Joboson in 26 minut econ. tue run MeCleilan, 18 ft, 410. bowme second, 17 tt. 8 in; J. F. Jounsuo In the 220 yards run the entries were J. F. John. son, J.C, Wray, A. Van Tambacnt, L, BK. Goodwin, ¥, Nichols, Weay won enstiy ta 264 seconds, The next event, pole leaping, wae won by J. Mo- Cletian, who scored 811. 310. W. De Bowms was tis only competitor, J. Nagr a W. D, Bowme were the only ones en- gaged in standing high Jomp, Which was won vy Bowme, who leaped 4 tt. 3 in. The entries jor tue 440 yards were J. J. Culbertson, 35 yards; A. Lee, 21 yards; ih. T. HN. . Noon G. Badgiy, 15 y Hoag won in The one mile run was won by J, Maj ds 7 34 seconds. second and W. H. Fanny «0 ‘The most interesting event of the da; ey harale run. The entries were J. C. B. Let Bowme, is, J, F, Jounson, J, W, Smt McC! F. Nichols and M. Bishop, S. W, Hoag, Jr., scratch, to Sm, 233.5; it. was the 100 '. MeCiellan, jap bad Teuched within four yardsof the scratch when be stopped, thinking his opponents were too far behind. Bowm: woo, The da; wai Nol J. F, Nieho! D. . Bowme, ¢ Goodwin, A. H, Oak: gling for six minuies the match Bowme’s team, but was sul Another struggie ensued, which, alter six miau' twenty seconds, was who was at his elbow, sprang me, 22 second: y MC! Is, C. By ain; 3. Harcusy, A. and J. P, Mackoy. wa won »y McClell jorward and port closed with a well contested tug of in which the teams were composed as follows: — captain; J. C. Wray, W. HH. Copei Lewis and H, W, Bade No, 2, L. EB Alter strug- a given to uently deciared foul. aud team. Medals were presented to tue wiuners at the close of the games, HACKENSACK ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Tho fall meeting of the Hackensack Athietio Asso- ciation t The first conte: ook pluco yesterday, Hackensack, N. J. was a 100 yards rov, with six starters, Mr, J. F, Reimers, of the Staten Island Athletic Club, won the first heat in 10% seconds, with C. J, Ward and W. Lozier very good seconus. The Second heat was won by Mr. J. Lafon, of Bont Club, of Newark, in 123¢ upon the ‘programme was a standin; won by E Hague. The half-mile wal! conds. Mystic ‘he next high jump, was one of the the best of the day’s contests, aud W. Lozier won in 4m, 274 For the standing high jump there were but two contestants, and ut 4 a inches effort by the 440-yard run, and two started in each heat, frat was ond by Mr. W. dick, of Poul; tered for bauge, a beautiful trophy, whea be reached 5 it, ‘A half-mile run Was next on the programme, $. McCullogo started, and the liv, Mr, W. T. Weils and th artersin the ono wile walk, sulted, und Fosdick le homestretch, when Pnitlij tm. 67348. Mr. W. K, Beers and Mr. W. T, the pole dropped upen Mr, J. 8. C, Wells. There were taken by KE. Hague in 1m, lds. onior im 1m. 12s, his opponent the running high jump. Mr, Bee latter Won oasily in 2m. 25Jqe BASEBALL, made a spurt (oe won In feet 234 spl two hi aod the sev- Mir, Lemuel Fos- Manbattan Athletic Club, and Mr. KE. b, Hudson Boat Club, were the only A bitter contest re- until on the ells, en- ers LOOK the id THE MANCHESTERS GAIN AN OVERWHELMING VICTORY OVER THE JERSEY CITYS ON THE CENTENNIAL GROUND. The noted Munchester Club, of the International Association, one of the leading contestants of the New Eng land champioasbip arei visit ed the Ceo- tennial Ground yesterday for the first time this season, Citys first somely opened play four to play the Jersey Citys. at the bat, innings, however, disposed of for blanks, la The Jorsey In thoir they were band- their first four the Manchesters secured thirteen rung and scored in ch of the othet exceptone, The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on ac- count of darkness, the score standing 16 to 6 in favor of the visitors, The second base playing of Troy ana sbort stop fielding of Dolan were the best ‘scored {tom plays on the part of the Jersey Citys, For the visitors Rowen, Catcber, played well, and Leary’s pitcping w quite effective, as not one run was . Following core in full:— JBRSBY CITY. MANCHESTER, RABPO. AE. BAB.PO. AE. 0 0 Quinn, 1. f..0 0 0 0 810 00 sweeney,lb 1 112 0 3 1001 Poorman,p. 2 1 0 1 3 20338 Troy, 2b....0 1 3 5 0 hive 2 Ricker, 3b,, 1 0 2 1 1 Snggat.. 3 3 0 0 0 Shanodey,tt 0 0 1 1 U Dailey, 2181 Lowis, o1000 1000 Meehan ye Vas as ae 0226 lau, to1so0 Acted 2 Totals.... 6 5211213 Totals....16 15 21 10 14 Score by Innings Club. Ist. 2a, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, Jersey City 90 09 0 0 2 2 6 Manchester. ~o 4 2 2 1 0 216 Runs earned—Manchosters, 5; Jersey Citys, 0. First base by errors—Manonesters, 6; Jersey Citya, 10. To- tai leit on bases—Manchesters, 5; Jersey Citys, + ‘Total base hits—Manchesters, 20; Jersey Cit, pire—Mr, sallivao, game—1 ot the Ala: hour ana 30 minutes, HUDSON VS. WITOKA a Club, , 5, Um- ‘Time of ‘The game on the Union Ground, Williameburg, be- tweed the Hudsons, of Had Brooklyn, was rather a one. sous led off in first inning by scoring 8 d the Witokas, of blanking their opponents, which destroyed all farther interest in the game, Followiug is the score:— HUDSON, - WITOKA RB, 0. A. B. R.1B.O. As E O’Connor,c. 2 311 3 2 o1l23 Yaylor, 1.2 2 0 0 0 1613 Curren, 30,2 1 3 1 0 ol1o04 Nelson, 1 1 2 0 2 o017 Caltahan,cf1 2 2 0 0 015 13 West, 2b...1 0 2 0 0 2100 Walker,lb.. 1 2 6 0 2 0201 Kent, p.... 38 2042 W «2 @2 01 Foster, rf. 0 1 1 0 1 Moorar 1,0 0000 Totals....13 1427 8 9 Totals... 2 327 8 22 Score by innings. Club. Ist, 2d, Sd, Ath, Sth, Cth, Tth, BED, Oth, oF 2k, Oe a ed a 79 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 O32 errors—H udson, 8; Witoxa, 5. Hadaon, 8; Witoka, 3, Total baso bits—Hu Witoka, 5, Struck out—Hudson, 4; Witoka, 8. pire—Mr, McGlynn, Time of game—On forty minutes. A lve inning game was played at the Prospect Park Parade Ground between the first and second divi- sions of the Assumption School, which resulted in a tie of 10 to 10, darkness preventing further playing. ‘The otner games played on the Park resulted as fol. lows:—Mentor, 7; Star, 3 or, 6; Sy!" m the comi in this vicinity—the Alask: eity, aod were, by sliver ball, compelled to furmeh a list of bames trom Woieh the nines are to be selected. t preparations are being made | twoieh B, 6. THK COMING TOURNAMENT. 0 take placeou the Union (i ek between Ubi ng and Fiya the Hudsons, of B: 1ya. orders of the presenters of to ‘nod—Hudson, 3; Witcka, 0, Firat base by ‘Total lett on bases— 21: ie hour and tor, 16; Swiltsure, 14; the tourna- aod during bree sirougest clubs ¥s, of this The \hree clubs object of this is to provent any one them strengthening thelr nines by flog witu professional players before the close of the tourney. Alaska and Hudson clubs wero prepared to give the names of their players at the Meeting, Which was held on the Union Ground on Friday, but the Flyaways could n eu UOUI Late last evening. | | B. The K.’ Smuvb, smi , Marsiand aocide upon their es presented by Huasonr—Jemes Farrell, Barnie, Schenck, Lavin, Doeecher, Morg: Raleigh, J, Raleigh nf MeCord. Aluskas—Hankinson, Larkin, Kent, Rice, Sullivan, Dunnigan, I’, Treacy, 0 J. Tracy, roy. W, ren, McCann, Brown and Troy. Fi , Rippshlager, Flyaways—Kelly, P Towart, Anderson, Clinton, Cur- Wareham and Tilly, THE MANHATTANS DEFEATED BY THE STATEN ISLANDERS—THE ST. GKORGE'S DEFEAT THE NEW ALBANY CLUB. ‘Tne return cricket match between the first elevens of the Staten Isiand and Manhattan clubs was played yesterday at Camp Washington, Staton Island, Both sides wore short banded, The game commenced at eleven o'clock, With Captain Sternsand Mr. Banco ‘The Manhbatians then went n Island at the bat, and B: ng. The total was 79. rewster aod the batanda made 32. la th ond inning of Staton Isiand Ciub only 46 runs were mad: The Manhatians had now 92 r to make to win the game. They went to work with a will and finally lost by only 23 runs, a8 tho following score will show:— MANTATTAN, First Inning. Second Innin; 5, H, Makin, v. Sprague W. H. Davidye, b, Brewster. seeseee J. Hoiden, b. Brewster Total... Innings. Firs Secoud Ump & aod not out. tases TOUR seseees Fait Wickets, Ist. 2d, Bd Ath, BA. Cth, TH, 8th. «18 18 Is 24 68 49 18 TO + WO 16 15 ly 26 88 Bh BO o—Mossts, Smith and White, THK ST. GKORGR'S AT ALBANY, ruw_(handieap) | The game volwevd bao Sh George's CI D, Wy d, Sprague... © eub,, b. Makin. .« bu J. Rogan Duer, b. Sieven » 2 1d w, dD. Stovens.... 13 A, fucks bs Bo + O ) W. Brewster, runout, 4+ w G. Hayward, b, Stevens 0 8 B. ¥, Jenkins, not out, & 0 CG. Le Middicton, “A + b, Sprague 0 b. Edinunes, absent... 0 . Chippendale, abseat 0 Log vyes, 2; wides,1., % Byes, 11; wides, 1. Total. severe » 32 Tora seveee 69 ‘all of Wickets, | Innings. 1st. 2d. Bd. Ath, bth, Oth, Th. Sth, Ith, 10th. Fries oS 99 BM He Seound. 3 v2 31 43 GL OF 69 — — —d0 STATRN ISLAND. First Inning. Second Inning. ©. W. Banco; i. ®., b, Hrowster, + 26 obstructing flold,,..... 4 4 ¢, Jovkins, b, Maki 4 0 b, Browster..... 8 3 ce Brewster, b, Makin, 0 co Jenkias, b. Stalin. Browster. +. 13 ©, Brewster, b. Makino, |. OUh, 10K, 0 46-40 jab, of thie SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1878—QUINTUPLE SHEET. city, and the new Albany Club, played at Albany, yes- terday, was won by the St. George’s in one inning, with ninety runs @. Messrs. Moeran and Gilos I im the batting amd bo Although the weather was threatening there was @ large attend- ance, FOOTBALL AT YALE. WHAT THE CHAMPIONS ARE DOING THIS SEA~ SON—THE NEW ARRANGEMENT ABOUT TEAMS— CHANGES IN THE RULES—GAMES LIKELY TO BE PLAYED, New Haven, Oct 19, 1878. Every pleasant afternoon the Yale football men, who are to constitute the team to struggic for the re- tention of the championship which Yale held at the close of the season of 1877, are out hard at work practising on their ground on Dixwell avenue io this city. With Jess favorable conditions than those enjoyed im te ast season, which will ever be memorabie in Yale tootbal! annals, the men display an intention to make the strongest fight pos- sible with the material at hand, and not unnaturally hope and expect to keep the jaurels so hardly and well won, Yale isthe central figure in the football arena at the opeuing of the present season, pot only from her position as holding tbe championsbip, but also on account of her weil known proiticiency at the rough but manly and exciting game, She stands, however, in a new posi- tion. She hes abandoned the ground main- tained for several seasons concerning the number of men which shall constitute ber representative team. and consequently will be compelled to playa now game, ‘Eleven men,’’ said one of the most promi- nent of Yale’s players last year, ‘make up the team calculated alone to play a strictly scientific game.’” Yale resterated this in meeting assembled and represen- tatives of the college met representatives of Harvard, Columbia and Princeton on that ground in New Haven last year, The outcome was that Harvard re- fused to agree to Yale’s demands, and Yale and Har- vard did not meet during the season, Yale, how- ever, won tho championship, Oghting as hard tor {tag if some material trophy besides the honor bad been contingent upon its possession, £arly this on negotiations began looking to an amicable adjustment of old differences, Virtually the plan was to coerce Yale, who, whether right or wrong, maintatned that ber old position was justi- fable, and that the inference she drew concerning the comparative science of the relative games wes correc. Nevi 3 it became appar- ent before the recent convention at Spring- fleid, where darvard, Yale and Princeton met to discuss the sitaation, that if Yale persisted in standing Out there would probably be no champlion- ship contest this year with Yule for a participant. So she agreed at Springfleld that she woula play with fifteen men in games with Princeton and Harvard and made arrungemenis torthwith for practice games with thi jer college: VIFTERN MEN DIFFIOULT TO SELECT. ‘The increase {rom eleven to Uiteen men necessarily in- volved the tratning of more than the usual amount of new material. The difficulty of gotwng tne sufficrent number well trained was one of the obstacles und ob- jections Yale formerly found to playing fifteen mon, The position of Yalo, as expressed vy the captain of the victorious team ast season, em- pbasizea = this—"Yale wants to play with Skilled men, not with ao unsKilied “crowd.” It ts difficult to get thirty men out to practice twe bours per day at such rough work, when neither glory nor honor is attached and there 1s no incentive except the “pride of the biue.’” the It is fifteen whom it is supposed the team should play togetner for obvious ons, and they must alyo be opposed vy an equal number to insure satisfactory results, Some of the men takon on this year ar lutely green, and while it is impossibie to forecast the resalt of the season’s work until it is known just what material otner contestants will have, it 18 safe to say that unless ome of the new men should turn out unexpectediy weil the team of 1878 must be in- ferior to that of 1877. The seme old familiar sirict cipline will be eniorced, and there will be a rigid ad- nce to the requirements of tratving, and provaviy ofore made, irom the reason ip all e ential that til make hi greater offorts than be: that with the losing of the football champions! the athletic houors of tho year would be los is alack of uniformity among the weights ai of the men who will probably work for the biue’s honor. Ot Inst yenr’s team Thompson, 79 (captain of the University crew), weight 172 pounds; Lamb, ’81, welght 160 pounds; Harding, ’80, weignt 13) pounds; ives, ’8l, weight’ 170 pounds; Wakeman (Medical School), weight 150 pounds, aod Camp, '80, weight 160 pounas, remain, The remaining five were lost by graduation. The selections will be made from ameng twenty men, and Farwell, 79, weight 170 po Barge weight 145 pounds and Miller, ‘82, weight 135 pounds, will pfobubly be on the team among the new clement. Strict traiging will be ve; next Monday. The ot tobacco in al! suapes will be strictly prohibited; the players will be expected to retiro at ten o'clock oach night; beer will be allowed, but only in smail quantities, and mormiug and evening the men will run 10 4 buach two miles, The captain will make tt his duty to seo that these ruies are complied with, and all collegiags aro requested to report iniringements. The practice on the flold daily will occupy from two o’clock until four o’clock. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN THE RULES. The Ruxby game Is to be pinyed, that being agreed Upon as being the best. There is ove modification of the rules this year, and an smportant one, however, by the striking out of the last three Words trom the section, ‘A touch down is where a player putting hig hand upon tho ball upon the ground in touch or tn goal stops it so tbat it remains dead of fairly #0. "* Also this year jour touch downs may be counted equal to one goal; one touch down, however, will have the precedence should the game depend ‘on a decision between thew. Previously touch downs buve not been counted, The, exact defloition of a toach dowa in view of this departure will bo seen to bo very essential. The Rugby ball, with outer aud rubber toner, wilt be used. GAMES TO BH PLAYED. Nochampionsnip games wore positively at Spriagfeld, or if understandings Were arrived at circumstances may modily them. Princeton wants to piay at Hoboken on fbanksgiving Day of aot at all, anu Harvara’s sole aate for play is November 23, the game to occur at Boston, The faculty imterposd to prevent tue Yale team irom gotag to ioston ou the 23d, jut probably the goine with Princeton will oceur ab however, Hoboken ov {hanksgiving day. Yale, would prefer to play Harvard on Day, ond ms the only avai jor the Yale has, ne arrange- mont was for one game ch with Harvard and two with Ambe: Colum. id to Springfield, ihe day of tne ‘roceed without as,’? and giving no rea- son, Columbia aise torreited ner game with Yale last year, Yale counting it consequently asa game won. Amherst will be played here October 30, anu at Am- berst November2. Trinity was played the first prac tice game of the season at Hartiord this afternoon, Poasibiy games may be arra Wesleyan, there v Princeton count of the action of the iacuiiy, © will be Lunds Cnough to take the team wherever ecessary, Some of the Yuie men are inuisposed Somewhat. Lumb, one of the best rushers on tho team ba abcess on his leit arm which temporarily inierieres with his practice, Harding bas a sprained ankic, but was out playing ‘back’? caretuily yesterday. W. C, Uamp hus a sprained ankle, but was also out yesterday. Taft, who is in b ‘ained wrist, and is Inid ap. What nifurm Will be eas yet undecided, Tight 3 pined, and loose pantaloons pre too easy to Of Lor adversaries YALK'S FOOTBALL RECOKD, Something of Yalo’s tvotuall record cannot fail of interest. There are some names among ine old Players promineut ih the recorus of oiver athletic Speria at Yale, Some of these are Bigeiow, captain of the baseball team of 1876; Thompson, captain of the Univernity and a member of 1876, ai Downer, ¥ first buse man, Something might bs of interest also to ner Position on the matier of the team In previous years, Fr yea cord tor ain pivnabip shows thatshe wou ove game from one from Trinity, one from Stevens (l’oly- lnstitate), one irom Columbia (ior fellea) and one irom Trivceion by the score ot two teach downs to nothing. Yale did not meet Harvard, bat Harvard did Princeton and was beaten, Not a goul was lost by Yale last year oF the year belore, avd last year not even a touch u Tatts, technic down, jo played With twenty mon in 1874 In 1875 there was a compromise, @ playing fifteen men Rugby modified. Ia 1876 Marvard and ei one goal to Noll The officers of the Y club for are—-F. KE. Rochetort, '79, p 180, secretary; —— Baruei Camp, ‘80, captain, aud Harvard was ‘on men, mr “Sly trowsurer; W. C. KACKEIS AND HANDBALL, At the court of ir, B, MeQua Madison street, this oity, yesterday alternoou, there was a spirited mateh at American rackets, four-banded, best two in tree games. The contestants were Mr. Thomas Curry and Mr. John Stewart va. Mr. James Ryan and Mr. John Daun, Following ts the scoro;—Ourry and Stewart, 18, 21, 21; Ryan and Dunn, 21, 16 and 19 aces, Next came a four-handed encounter, best two in ) Othendbvall, Mr. James Quinn aad Mr, y played against Mr. Jolin MeManus a vines Malloy, Score:—Quinn and Fay, 21, 10, AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. The events for the cxtra day’s racing at Jorome Park, on Tuesday, November 5 (election day) are as foliows:— Finsy Rack,—Purse, $300, Horses not having wo! & race of sue Value of $1,000 this year allowed 6 Ibs. those not baving won any race this year allowed 12 Ibs. ; maidens, if 4 years old or less, allowed 15 Ibs. ; i1 5 or upward, 18 tbs, ‘Three-quarters of a intle. Srconp Rack.—Hovel Stakes, presented by the Fifth Avenue, Delmonico and Brunswick hoteis; handicap sweepstakes of $50 each, or $20 i! declared vat vy No- vember 1, with $750 addea, of which $100 Lo the second horse. Eutries to be made by Wednesday, Octover 23. Weights to be announved ou Monday, October 28. One mile and three-quarters. ‘Luin Racr.—Purse $400, A free handicap. Entries to be made at the course oa Saturday, November 2, by four P. M. Weights to be announced by tea A, M,, on Monday, November 4, and acceptances to be made by four A. M, on same day, Onc mile and a furlong, Fourtn Race. —Purse $300. The winner to bo sola at auction lor $31,600, It entered to be said for $1,000, allowed 5 ibs. ; Mf for $750, allowed 10 Ibs. ; af for $500, allowed 15 lus. ; it tor $300, allowed 18 Lbs, Horses uot having won a race 1 1878, allowed 5 lbs, in addition. One mile, Firra Rack.—Purse $300, A free handicap tor two- yeur-olus, Entries 10 be made at the course on Satu: day, Novem’ 2, by tourP. M. Weishts to be an- nounced by ten A, M. op Mongay, November 4, und Acceptances to be made by four P. M. same day, ‘Loree-quarters of a mile, Sixtu Rac, —Handicap Steeplechase— Purse $700, of Which $150 to the second and $50 io the third horse. Entrance free, Entries to be made ub the course on Saturday, November 2, by four P.M. Weignis to bo announced by two P. M. on Monday, November 4. Three horses, tho property of different owners, to start or no race, ‘The usual steeplechase cour: Entries for purses (except for steeplechase), per Cent to go to the second horse, First race promptly at one o’ctuck. Should the state of the weatner and the condition er racing Impracticable the rve whe right of withdraw. ing tho programme, MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB. Ba.timore, Oct, 19, 1878. The fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club, which begins at the Pimlico racecourse next Tuesday, Promises to be one of the finest ana best attended ever held by the club. About one hundred horses have arrived at Pimlico, representing the following stables:—L. L, Lewis’ aud F. Sterns’, Jr.; Thomas Puryear & Co.'s, E. A. Clabaugh’s, Goorge Lorillard’s, Fieming’s, Thomas W. Dos. , Burch’s, Governor Bowie's, Medinger’s, Jamen Jennings’, (. b. & W. D. McDaniei’s, Payne’s, McMahon's, A, D, 3, Daly Brothers’, Pryor’s, Dwyer Brothers’, Snediker’s, Welch’s, Taylor's, UY. McCarty’s, B: Ca Fitzpatrick’s, Charles Reed’s and P, 1 jard’s, CHARTER OAK PARK, LAST DAY OF THE OCTOBER TROTTING MEET- ING—KANSAS CHIEF THE WINNER OF THE POSTPONED ‘‘FREE FOR ALL” RACE. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1 Hartrorp, Conn., Oot. 19, 1878. Tho “free for all’? race of tho Charter Oak Park October meeting was fuished this morning, having been postponed last evening on account of darkoess, Kansas Chief and Dick Swiveller then having two heats cach. The track ,was heavy tbis morning from rain, and the attendance was light. A single heat, the fftn, decided this race. Kansas Chief and Swiveller kept about even until just beyond the quarter, when tho latter lost by a brenk., Catching hand- somely, he again lapped the Onief at the half, and thus they went to the dis- tance, when Swiveller’s driver saw he could not take the heat, and held back, the Cuief going under the wire winner by a length, in 2:30, of the heat and Swiveller took second money and Thomas it was aston ing to those r heavily in the pools at $25 to $6 tor the feid, SUMMARY. Carter OAK Park, HartrorD, OctonER 18 AND 19, 1878.—Fourtu axp Firtn Days or rus Ocroner TROTTING MEETING.—"-Freo for all”? purse of $500, divided; mile heats, three in five, in harness. (Four heats trotted on October 18.) J. H. Martin’s (New York) b. g. Kansas 8 Jeflerson... Firat heat..... Second heat, Third neat. Fourth neat, Filth heat, QUEEN’S COUNTY HUNT. New Castle war the meeting ground yesterday for the Queens County Hant. In spite of the rawness of the day a pretty large Meld tarned out Tne bunt broke cover in a stubble feld to the east of New Castile, and after runoing a short distance in a north- erly direction it became apparent that the sccnt was poor, on account of the high wind which prevailed, After cutuog across a fine piceo of country, in the triangle formed by Newenstie, Hicksville and Jerusalom, the pack madoa break, Pretty soon the scent was again picked up, but the hounds were at alt—tour of them Keeping on the fresh track, and the rest getting on the back scent. The greater part of the pack followed the back scent to noar Newcastle, and the four do,s that were right kept on the true sceat to pear Jerusalom, wnero they were withdrawn, The hounds that were at fault returned to the kennels, whioh wore reached about the same time that the re- mainder of the pack got there—a quarter to four o’ciock, The ionces were not very the day's was very agreeabl foxt Wednesday the meet wil! be at Island Trees, BOGARDUS’ LAST MEDAL, By a recent mail steamor Captain Bogardus, cham- Pion wing shot of (he world, received a handsome gold medal trom the Interpatioual Gon and Polo Club, London, accompanied by the following lower, MoManus and Mailoy, 14, 21 and 19 aces, TROTIEKS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Owama, Oct 19, 1878, Joho Splan lott for San Francisoo tw-day, tu Budd Doble’s stubie palvee ear, taking Karas, Sweetzor, Adelaide, Colmar and other borecs of speed to Winter them in that oly, Splan says be Wil Doe Wore Rarus a day wile there, which explains itseif:— Ixteewationat Gon axp Porto Crvn,) 73 PiccaDiLuy, W., Sep 24, 1878, "5 forwarding n and Pol t with Mr, mach to you a gold medal of the Internat ws @ memento of your victory in y Coventry at and sportsmantile b let me know yours, respect ully, SRY Secvetury International Gua and Polo Giub, GLASS HALL BREAKING, Captain Bogardus, who is now in town and will probably remain hero all winter, makes the following offers: —$1,000 evoa that be will break 6,000 gin bails out of 6,200: $500 against $1,000 that he breacs# 6,000 'giass balls out of 6,100, and $100 against $1,000 that be breaks 6,000 yivas balls without a miss, Bogardus’ screen trap to be sprung at filteon yards, and 1,000 glass balls to be shot at each day Jor six successive days, RIFLE SHOOTING, Fivsusa, L. 1, Oct, 19, 1878. The Flashing ana Willott’s Point Engineer Rifle Clubs to-day shot their second of the seri of three matebes. The match was for teams ofcight, at 200 yards offpand, and was won by the Flushing’ Team, seoring 176 to 160 tor the Wille vornt Team, YACHLING NOLE, Tho stenm yacht Florence Withorbee, Captain Fos ter, trom New York, bound to Floridu, arrived here yesterday, coaled and proceeded on ber voyage via the Albemarie and Chesapeake Canal, Sho is a bi titul vessel,— Norfolk Landmark, Oct. 18, HORTICULLURAL EXHIBITION. At the armory of the Thirteenth regiment of the National Guard, at Brookiyn, there has been exhib. {ted during the last few days specimens of borticul- ture, rare trece and hothouse planta, The object of tho promoters of this exhibition is to take tho initial 9 CHARGED WITH POLYGAMY, . THE MARITAL EXPLOITS OF J. L, MINDLEIN AS TOLD BEYORE A BROOKLYN JUSTICE. The career of Joun Lennart Miodieio as reveaied in the preliminary examination veiore Justice Semler jn Brooklyn, yesterday, is aremarkable one, Me had been arrested on a charge of adandoument, preterrea by Mary C. Mindiemn who was married to bim in Phile adelpbia im 1873, and op his arratogeomenrs a supplementary charge of bigamy was preferred by Magdalena Weidle, whom, it is stated, bho married in May inst, Judge Semler was informed by Mary C. Mindlein that on March 26 last Mindiein olso mar. riea Mrs, Mary Kuss, at Puillipsburg, N. J., and that she would be in Court when the examination took place, a8 would also another womaa to whom be was married in Newark, in 1876. A Herauv reporter obtained from Mrs. Menalein (Mary C.) the following accounts of the man’a career:— As Mary C. Reuatle sho met Mendlein at the churct in which she was a communicant, being introduces to bim by ber pastor, He soon won her uffec tions, and in a short time they were married Before marrage he had claimed w be @ minister’ son studyiug for the pulpit, but after the knot was tied be represented nimsell ag a physician and said he was a widower. During tne sec: ond Week of ihe honeymoon he went to Allentown, where ue said his furniture was, and that he intended sending tt to tueir Puiladelphia boarding house so as to rlart housekeepins, A sbort time alter his departure she read of the death of a Mra Mindleia at Allentown from the eflect ot malprac- Uce at the bands of ber pusvand, Jonn L M:ndlein, 1his startied her and led to doquiries which showed that be bad reached Allontowa wih nis wile trom Germany two years or more belore, thut ho had beeu arrested on the charges of malprac- tice and adinitted to bail and bad also been charged with swindling. She wrote bim und be answered ix person, and gomg on his knees eonvineed her that she had been misiniormed und tn duced her to leave Philadelphia and accompany him to Allentown, where (bey resided three mouths going thence to Letighton aod Hellertoo, and after. ward returning to Puiladeiphia, Affairs tn Allen. town looked so Diack jor him, however, 02 account of numerous debte that he bua tnourred that he rac te Newark, anda notice of his marriage being pubushed in the papers, bis bondamen got a requisie tion for him, but he managed to elude it and for somo time disappeared, A DISAPPOINTED YOUNG LADY, two young ludies called on Mrs, Mindleln in Philadelphia und said they heard she was Mind. leiu’s divorced wile, She indignantly denied this and proved to them that she Was nis lawlul wife, On thia one of the ladies wept violently and was thea taken with a series of fainting fits, wmich she afterward explained were cau: by the perfidy of Mindieia, ne having engagea to marry her on the fellowing ‘Thursday, rickeburg, N. opposite Easton, was the sce: the next exploit, Mary Huss, a widow, who owned a nice little property, being the victim, He first, iv 13 al : equindered her means and then, borrowing ali tho money he couid raise from her friends and acquaint ances, suddenly changed bis quarters. It was uot, however, until he bad been recognized by a minister from Philadelphia sojourning in Easton who had been swindled by Mipdiein on a provious occasion. SEEKING NEW VICTIM, The gay decciver City, where he represeuted himselt asa law @ good practice, aud called bimselt Joho Ludwig Mindiein. Mugdalena Weidie was the infatuated one wbis time, aod in May iast she vecame his wite also, ‘Then he pretended that he had become involved pecuniarly through indors. ing for some clients, and be must, theretorc keep concealed, and she believing the story supported him and a litile child by tho wie he vrougnt from Germany until two months ago, woen he decided to do something again, Ho thereiore Bf ed a little shoo shop at No, 87 Johoson avenue, Wil burg, putting ever the door a sign ho pur. cuaged at a second band lumber yard, boaring tbe name of ‘John Enret,’? and as Ehret he was known 1 the neighborhood, A SURPRISED CLERGYMAN, The state of happiness following this move, hows ever, did not fast long, for almost coincident with the completion of the first job of work he got his inst wife notioed that every alternoon or so bo would drees 10 his pest clothes, anu, going out, woula not return for several hours, | ske complained to the pa-- tor of ber church, who promisea to talk to him on the subject und urge him not to provoke bis wite’s jeal: ever, he recognized in Mendiecin the busvaod of his relative, Mary ©. Reustle that was. Retiring to his study bo wrote to Mary, Who replied in person, aod he thou made the two women acquainted, A consultation with Jadge Semler resulted in tho issuing of a war- Fant on complaint of Mary for abandonment. OM, THE WICKED MAN. Ignorant of the impending catastrophe Mindlin Gressed as usual on Friday and went out, followed by Magdalena, who traced him to the residence of a young lady on Humboldt street. She not home Mindlein went back to bis store and his work, His lust wife, however, waited tor turn of the young lady to ud that she was gaged to be murried in a day or two to Mindi and had bought all her trousseau. Ho obtained some mopey from her father, and they were gis to California as soon they were married, Vniie this conversation was going on there, another of afar different nature was taking place at No, 82 Johnson avevue, Officor Guise, of Judge Semier’s court bad eatered the store nnd accosted the cobbler as “Joun Leonart Mindien.’’ “Well, that’s me. What do you want?’ “| want you for abandonment. Your wife got thie warrant yesterday, Mindieln, rising in utter astonishment, after star- ing asecond with open mouth at the office: gasped out, “Which—wite—tor—God’s Uflicer Guise, surprised at tho od question, innocently asked, ‘Why, how many wives have you got??? This restored Mindlein to hisseif-possession and be Strove eurpestiy to disavuse the mind of the officer of the impression created by his first exclamation. At the station bouse he denied that he was marriod to woman, Mary C. Philadeipbia, but wheo he m together in the court room he cursed thom eo audibly that he was censured by the vou The examination was set down for Monday, until which time he was committed without bail, his counsel, Mr. Parmenter, offered excelient security for bis appearance. There is but little doubt that four complaints of bigamy will be swora to by the victims ou Monday, ang it i# not at all improbable that more will bo heard from at the same time, —— ART TREASURES OF CYPRUS, General Di Cesnola ts about to deliver a course of lectares on the history and ancient arts of the isiand of Cyprus, where, during ten years’ residence as wl, nis inval collection of art re. The lectures will be tliustrated with numerous specimens from the treasures of the Cesnola Collcotion of the Metropolitan Museum, and steps toward the establishment of a winter garden in Brooklyn by famitarising the public with the beauty of several rare specimens. A promenade concert was given last evening by Dodworth’s Thirteenth Rogi- ment Band, which was largely attended, and in the futerval between the parts of the musical pro- gramme the Rev, Henry Ward Beecher, the chapinin, gave a short address on the great beneile tho city would derive from t Aavlishment of « winter gar- den, and also by au mereased atvention to the plant. ing of sh trees. Ile urged that, a8 the ony tended itself, the size of the lots whieh the hous were to be Oui sbuttld be increased #0 as Lo give opportunity to the occupants to have cultivated grounds around them to some extent The capaiit- ties of Brookiyn tor becoming a city of beauty were so favored by nature that he thoughtif this were douo it would be the most boautitul of the Atiantio citics, Ho said he Was almost an tdototor of tre and he felt very strongly ou tho sabdjeot bi arded Brooklyn as, almost, nis bitinplace, THE FAIRVIEW BURGLARY, Judge Garrottson, in the Court of General Sossions in Jersey City, yesterday at noon charged the jury tn the cage of Ladue, Purcell and Burns, charged with the maskod bargiaries at Fairview, The jury rowred At Dull-past twelve, and up to alate hour lags aight had failed to agree on a verdict, « their delivory was requested by & number of out Most prominent citizens, The fret will take piace a Chickering Hall on thursday evening, November 7, DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATER. NITY. THIRTY-SECOND NATIONAL CONVENTION TO NE HELD IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK. The thirty-second National Convention of the Deita Kappa Epsilon Fraternity will bo beld, under the auspices of the Colambia College Chapter, in this city on Wednesday and Thursday, October 23 and 24, The public exercises will be held at the Academy o! Masicon Thursday evening, at oight o’clook, after which tne Conveation dinner will be served at Dei. monico’s. NO TIDINGS OF HOXIE, Inquiry at the office of District Attorney A. W. , and of United States Marshal Harlow, of Brookiyn, yesterday afternoon, 1s to whether any against — him, eu nor has apy clew been found that may lead to his de tection, Some little excitement was created by tne report that a body bad boen found in the river, ine description of which was believed te correspond with that of Hoxie, oad boarding house, No. 61 Pi with bim his clown ays KAIN’S PECULATIONS. James MeClosker, ® tarniere mo of No. 163 Kast 120th streot, some months ago took into bis em. ploy Michael Kain, at No. 11 East 120th strect, Micha branch was to drive t carts and collect the bills, The first amount taken by him ($8) he i nt @inployer pardon: a to “go look jor it," adding tu crime in the eyes of the law. reqaest of Mr, MoCioskor yesterday Detective Smith arrestou Kain, and im the Hariem Police Court he was commited tor examination. ACKNOWLEDGED .ALL, William Burns, ® prisoner in the Filty-sevonib 1 Court yesterday, was penitent, ‘You wore found drunk im the streets,” said the rate. ; boastly drank.’ oMcer nad to Hi pay tay, Your loner’?