The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1878, Page 13

“AMATBUR 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 Harle! Association was heid on the river of that name yes terday, and, despite the orawbacks of wind and ‘weather, the event was very successful, The clouds jn the morning looked sullen aud unpromising, aud a stiff breeze trom tho westward blew across the course with so much force that it proved very annoylog to the ‘amen, At noon the sun shono pleasantly, but the chilling wind continued until nightfall, As the pre- liminary heats of the junior and senior sculis ‘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. Those trial heats were rowed down stream from Florence’s dock bo Gates’ lumber dock, but tbe aiternoon’s sport, when the tide was flood, just reversed tbe starting and finishing points, All events were one mile Biraightaway. From two o’cloek until! the last race of the day was decided the river was crowded with craft of every description, the majority, however, being at the finish line near McComb's Dam Bridge. Hore the barge William H. Vanderbilt was | etationed at the dock, and though the biting and chilling wind made everybody very uncomiortable, bundreds ot ladies 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 theit journeys in a manner truly commendable, While there were many creditable performances by the amateur oarsmen the geauine surprises of the day were limited. Tho victery of the Ariels, of Newark, NM. d., in the six-oared gig race over the Columbia, At- “alante, Dauntiess and New York Atbletic crews was ‘very unexpected, and many could hardly believe their own eyes, Tho wiry Dauntless lads bad the callin “the private betting, over the fleld, ana thelr backers Jost a great deal of money. None of the other events call for particular comment at this juncture, beyond ! stating, perbaps, that the Nautilus pair were badly Deuten and the Nassaus won a genuine victory with the Columbtas in tne clgbt-oared shell contest, Mr. Jasper I! Goouwip, in all races in which Columb wus uot eaguged, acted ax reierce. Ho was assisted by Mrv A. L, Swan, of the Atalanta Club, and Mr, Jultax Kennedy, late of Yale College, ‘no stations uumpbered trom the New York shore, KR SCULLS. Hirst Heat. Station 1—B, S, Keator, Yale College B. C. Stativa 2—Willam Tompkins, Higbland B, C. _ Stavieu d—aAugust Schneider, Friendship B. Station 3—Geurge Norton, Gramercy B. ©... Keator won ail the way, and fimishea withor lina to exert Limselt. Norton was a good second for a quarter of a mile, when Le had sbot bis bolt, Time. heator, 7m. 39148 ;'lompkins, 7m, 52¢,; Sobneiuer, 8m. 07 igs; Norton, 8m. 253. Second Heat, Station 3—Irving A, Lyon, Dauntle 1 Stauon Ii, B. Kipp, Highland B.C. 2 Biotion 1—James L. Gladwin, Nereid B, 3 Lyon wentaway leading, and, with a. neat, ciean strcke, outpaced bis men from ihe start. None of Dis aptogonists got pear Dim alter the quarter mile - mark bad been passed, Gladwin and Kipp bad a erry struggis for bal! a mile for second place, but Kipp, betog in the bes rm, had no difficulty in beating the Nereid representative, Frank Suison, New York R. U,, was eptered 1 8 eat, Dut, not Fesponding tv tho signal, the releres found 1 impos- sibie to wuitior him, His protest and the request as Aright to startin the fival beat wore heard but nov ncted upon. Time—Lyou, 7m. 5848; Kipp, 8m 14X38. ; Glidwit, 8m. 18458 SENIOR SCULLS, First Heat. Station 2—R. W. Ratnvorne, New York A. C. Station lit. &. Hartsborne, York B.C. ‘This Was a mere procession, Ruthboruo wini he liked ali the way from t to fin George fuisel, Gramercy B. G, entered here, but was » late m geting out and thefstart was inade without nim, Yimce—Rathvorue, 7m.42334.; Hartshorne, 7m. 468, hy . Second Heat, Station 1—K. Mills, Jr., New York A. C,..... Station 2—H, Livingston, Yate College B, U Station 3—H, P Dain, Highland B.U ‘They went away ata cracking pac made an exciting race of it lor a quarter of Theft Mills urow weil ahead and flually won is of no account, ime—Milis, Qu. 7498.5 Livingston, im. 17348. ; Dain, Tim. 35 3¢8. , Sbis ended thé worning Work vod a breathing spell DNL two o’olock was ordered. The water ut that Dour was lumpy, the iresh breeze against tue flood tue Grouting considerable Lobbery. PAIR-OARED SH Station 1—Atalanta B, U.—W. : 1 troke i LS. K. Downs, bow; ie Mills, siroke., a ss - 2 Siavion 2—Nautilue—Frea evien, vow; Wiliam Chiius, stroke, ooedi8 red in this cveut, end the Nautilus boys were loug favoriies. Uniortunately tue Antcipations of the spectators were not realized. ‘The Atalautas Went to the front ut the word, and at we quarter mile mark were a clear jengtu the best of it, with toe Grams bait a length away trom the Nautilus. ‘The Atalantus maintained toeir advantage unul oppo- Bite tue Athletic Ulu! ands, when Levien and Chlias edged over into their water, and with a tremendo! spurt, made With (he tntention of passing the leaders, they ‘ouled them, Both stopped rowiwg ior an instant, wheu becoming cisentangled Te- sumed their journey 10 the most desperate manner, Tbe Ataiantes vuirowed the Nautilas, avd wi the latter crew seeined dead settied they heard the rel- eree’s order aud stopped rowing, disqualified within oue hundred yurds of Wo flush, The Grams did weil, but the Atalanias bad no trouble in securing the trophy bung up, Time—Atalantas, 6m. 64548. 5 Gramercy, 7m, 04%8. HIGHT-OARED SHELLS. J. Be Kovert, bow; J. veil, Grout interest was cen way, ©. G. Peterson, J. H. Eldridge, 4. P. ‘ning, Nowverry, U 1. Boya, H. G. Ridaboe: Varsons, stroke; Coghtli, coxswain A dusbing face irom start to fini! . The Nassuus, « 2 jb, creating the who rowed in 4 ing cries of repeated spurts, and during owe of them Suus a lew ivet fora few seconds, At this juncture Boyd unsbipped his oar trom the rowlock, and irom that time ou the ebances of victory of the coliege parsmea were not very bright. fhe Na rowed a plucky, determ:ned ra and crossed the live the winners by three-quarters of a length amid cheers. The coxs' red thelr boais fluely, T1ae—Nas- olumbias, 5m. 58: JUNIOR SCULLS, Final Heat. Btation 2—I. A. Lyov.. Station 1—B, 8. Keator Keator drow away from Lyon at the start, vata ter of a mile up the course Lyon had caught the alo Mad abd at tue bail-mie pot was three lengths ihe Dest of it. Lyon wou as Le pieased, Keator, 7m, o0jg8. Keator trom this ime on had no suow and TYime—Lyou, Tm. 40s. 5 SENIOR SCULLS. Final Heat, Biation 2—R. W. Ratuboru Btation 1—i thie ri start, ws both men beiag vers of the New York Albistic Giud their skill aud speed as scallers were well known. Rathborne had it io hand aii the way aud Won at ouse, Lime—Rathborne, 7m, 1ds.; Mills, Tm, 20d—% YOUR OARKD SHELLS. Blation l—Mutual B. C., Aibauy—C. E. Bolgar, b ary OC, Grav Abram Mu WwW. 8. . 1 Statiow J—Atalanta B. O—W. A W. Rogers, H. G. McVickar, J. 2 Biation 2—~Palisauo B. U,, Youke: tat, vow; J. Frasier, \ Hoke. 3 twox tue jead soon aller tue start, ana though (hey iost some ground vy ivjudicious steer- never liwaded, At tue quarter mile juntas one length, the latter With up the jantasdid novly by splendid aud plucky spurting, the Aivauy boys held their own fo the Huish, and won with someting In he Valisades were never dangerous, ‘The Nassa 1 (His rage, DUL dit Hot start y Gi, OSige.; Ataluntas, Gin, 1b sg% 5 Palisade DOUBLE scunL Station 1—Yale College BO. Livingston, stroke, eB. OU. Livingston, ou biym Uy Al bow; Py Stuvion FoNew ¥ + KW. Rathbone, bow I, Le Newton, stroke. deeves . 8 Yale weut away with the ioad, vat ab the quurter mile there was not much Lo choose Letween the Oly m= Lives #180 Doing In Rood position, About three- 118 of & inile Kone the Olympics were out of their er and jouled Yale, but botu weuton, Two on fouls $000 Occurred, Mhough they were between the Alhjete ereW and Lhe Viyimpics, the fault being with Was agroat help to the Yale Kath of a mile of the Nain the acnilemen spurted ducly and won a good NEW YORK HERALD, SU race, Time—Yale, 7m. 1514s.; Olympics, 7m. 241 Athletics, 7m, 263, SIX: Station 1—Aru ‘ bow; J. Bennett, W, Mack, sy 088, Jr; 'H. M, Jury, stroke; Frank Allev, coxswain. Station d—Atalania B, C., W. H. Downs, vow; J. H. Kent, H. W, Rogers, Eugene Conger, it. G MeVicker, J. E. Eustis,’ stroxe; Edward Blake, iumbia” College is. C,H. bow; G. Klaridge, J. B. Newberry, #. ing, H. G, Ridaboek, H. P. tha, coxswatn. a rr 5 .. E. Kuapp, 8. B. Pomeroy, H.” , David Roach, stroke; J. J, Dull, cox- Station 3—New York A. U., W, F. Shaw, bow; G, G. Stowe, M. C. Patterson, W. G. Demarest, J. W. Carter, H. Weat, stroke; R, W. Rathvorne, coxswalD... +. wees eee . 6 Is was difficult to get the gigs 1m line, but at Jast they were despatched to a capital start. ‘the Daunt- Jess crow were the most fancied, aud nad the call in the betting against all tne others. Ihe Ariels had the best atation, and they made the most ot it. tl quarter-mile point had n reached they wert ing, with Columbia second, Atalanta third, Athletic fourth and Dauntiess last. Now the cry was heard, “Cho Ariels to pieces,” bat they didn’t did they slacken their elfective stroke, as at the hiuli-mile they were two lengths in front, the others ag before, From this point to the fuish the four crews bebind the leaders made the most desperate efforts, but it was s00n upparent tbat the ruce was all over, and the 8, without being sorely pressed, eventually won by neurly three lengths, The A: kas were second, Coluimbias third, Dauo fourth and Athletics fitty, The deteat of the Dauntiess lads wi 8 great a sure prise as ‘Timea 6m, 483¢8, MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMIITEE OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF AMATEUR OARSMEN. The Executive Committee of the National Assocta- tion of Amateur Oarsmen met last evening at the Motropolitan Hotel. Five of the pine members wero presert:—h. E, Buermeyer, of the New York Ath- letic Ciub; George W. Parker, Quaker City Boat Club, of Philadelphia; Henry W. Garfield, Mutual Boat Club, of Albany ; 1. W. Kennedy, Passaic Boat Club, of Newark, and B, 4. Keyes, Undine Boat Club, ot Philadelphia. Atter tho reading of the minutes of tho last meeting and the report of the regatta con- mittee, acommunication from the Fairmount Row- ing Association Was 1ead asking {or the remstatement in (he organization of thirteen of its membe: suspended for participating in contests where professionals were entered, The communication found tuvor with a majority of the committee as i¢ was believed the suspended members id acted in ignorance of the rules governing the organization. A resolution of thanks tothe Common Council of New- ark and to the Kureka, Triton and Passaic Boat clubs for tho courtesy aud able management shown by them in the regatta of August lai was passed and copies ordered to be sent to them. A cominittee ‘was appointed to cons: what class ef races shall be rowed for the Eureka, Triton and Passaic cups presented to the association by the clubs whur thoy bear, and open only to collegians, with tions to report at the next meeting of the Execu- ive Committee, to be beld ut tb etropoliian Hotel on January 2, 1879. Mr, Keyes suggested that it would be advisable to hold the regatia of next year at an earlier date than beretotore, so as to have the coliegian prizes contcnded for at the samo time with the prizes offered by the association. It would not be convenient, be thought, for the collegians to row as Jate asthey were in the habit of doing, ana there was nO use of having two regatiag The subject wis re- ferred to a commitice fora report at the next me ing, A communication was read trom the Longueil Boating Club of Montreal asking information as to their eligibility to become a part of the association, ‘he sense of tho committoe was that the reading of artielo 1 _ ot the constitution—This association shall ve called tho National Association of Amateur Varsmen of the United S:ates”—made anv foreign club ineligible, Mr. O, M. Remington, of the Narragansett Boat Clup, of Mrovidence, KR, 1., was elected president to succeed Mr. George W. Parker and Mr. Henry \v. Garfield was re-elected sceretary and treasurer. ATHLETICS. LETIC CLUB OF JERSEY CITY. The Olympic Athletic Club of Jersey City Heights held their first annual games atthe W Side Driving Park yesterday ufternoop, This club 1s mostly com- posed of boys, and their Orat appearance in tho ath- letic arena attracted quite a crowd of their iriends and relatives. The lojiowing is a summary of tho ; trial heat,—Hunared deyard hanitcap—l. Ed- ward Young, 4 yards. iime, 1134 seconas, 2 H, Cordukes, 5 yards, Four stat dean with the wind, ard handicap—1l A, Second trial heay—hundred. 2 A. McLean, Clarke, 2 yards. ‘Time, 11}, seconds. 5 yards, Six started, ‘Mile walk.—Handicap—1. Charles McBride, scratch. $m, 33% 23, Drayton, 80 seconus, Four sturied; wou by three yaras, Final Heat.—Hundred-yard handicap—1. Edward Young, 4 yards Time, il seconds, 2 A. Clarke, 5 ards. P our-hundred-and-fifty-yard bandicap.—1. W. Has- jan, 8 yards, Time, Im. 4/48, 2, F. Olarke, 12 yards, Five started. First Heat,—Une-bundrec-and-twenty-yard run, over Six hurdies—1,.W. tiaslav, lime, 17%; seconds, Second Heat,—One-hundred-and-(wenty-yara fan, over six hurales—L A. McLean. Time, Lijg seconds, High vump.—1. Murk Cvughlin; heighi, 4it, 6in, Four competed. Final Heat,—One-nundred-and-twenty-yard over ix hurales, 1. W. Havin, ran, ‘Time, 19 seconds, MILE SQUARE ATHLKTIC CLUB GAMES, The fall games of the Mile Square Athietic Club were held yesteraay alternoon on the Youkers Ly coum grounds, Tne referee was Mr. E. Plummer; judge of walking, Mr. J. A. Byrne, and starter, Mr, C. E. Gorton. ‘The first of the sports was a 100-yara junior run vetween Goorge Motwram, G. G. Wagg and C.K. Westergpgara. Motiram won in 12% seconds, Waxg coming 1 second. This was followed by a one- sixtu of a mile hardle junior race between the same parties, Mottram woo in 50% seconds and Wegg was A wile walk tor voys of Yuukers seventeen years was next contested vy competitors, J, 8, Frazier came tu Orse in 8m, 508., with J. Powers secoud. A hundred-yard Randicap race, opea to club members ouly, with six entries, was won by A. H. Crowell in 113¢ seconds, with J, M. Percival second. Anotner bundred-yard Tace, open to ali, folowed. Inthe firs. beat H. L. Kose, of the Gieuwood Atuletic Ciub, wou in 114% seconas, with W, M. Littie, of the Mystic Boat Cluv, secona, In the second heat M. MoFaul, of the Fauwoou Athletic Club, was the Winner in 10% sec- ouds, ava Breretou, of the Gieawood atuletic Ciub, wai ‘nexe four alterward contested in wtioal beat, in 10% seconds, A 440-yard’ race, tor cub members, won by W. S. Ferguson in 67 seconds, is only competitor beig J. RK. Martin. A one-sixth of a milo open hurdle race was next run oy W. Irvine, of You- kers, and ©. shaw, of the Youkers Acniotic Club. Irvine won in 44 seconus, A 22U-yard banuicap ruco to club membera, with eight cuties, rosulved in a vic- tory tor Gourge Frazier, Jr., in 27 seconds, A mile w b J. 0. Withamsun, ot the Gi ic Club, and W. M. Watson, of the M batiaa Athletic Club, resulted in a victory for the to mer in iu. 488, A high jump tor ciab members, tween ©, P. Ward and George Frazier, was won by the former who jumped 4ft, bin, ; Frazier made dit. din, A 44-yard open race, with three entries, Was won by C H. Rowland in 562¢ seconds, with U. M, Shaw second, inthe mile walk bandicap, open to cluo members, ea- tries J. M. Vercival and C VP, Ward, the former won in 9m. 36%s., Percival withurawing alter a coupie of *daps.’? Lo tne 440-yard junior rage, with three en- tries, G. G. Wega won in 68 seconds, aad J, H. Hessl came im secoud, A hail-mile run, open race, W. neXt contestet between OC, Rowiang, M. Berrian aud G, Frazier, The tattor dropped out at the end of the first Iw owland, the winner, made the dis rian made it 1m 2m, 408, contended tb Vauliing eco! whien MeFaul won Four ciuo Ith tue pole, W. 5, Ferguson cleared a height of 7 foet 4 tneves and became the winner, J. MM. Percival cieured 7 ioet 3 neues and R. Condit 7 fect 2 inobes, in the runing vrowd jump Frazier cieared « digtance of 16 feet 35 inches aud J, KE. Fone Gieot 2 inches, The is closed with halt M. Berra. bs Hii won iu 2m, 208. AMERIC\N ATHLETIC CLUB, The first aonual invitation meeting of the Ameri- can Athletic Club, of this city, was held yesterday at the cia grounds, foot of Kignth etreet, Hoboken. Seventeen events were on the programme and they took place in the following order: = One hundred yaras ran, first beat, entries, J, C. Wray, H. Uurts, I. Ke Goouwio, was won by Wray io AL seconds, Nicvois coming in seooud, Second hea W. D. Boame, M. Bishop, A. Van faubacht. Bowme won in 11 seconas. Tho foal heat between Bowme and Wray was well contested, the latter winning by @ = but only £, Kerry W wo Bight memoers ad entered ior the halt-mile ran, but only two started—il, G, Badgley and L ood= win, ‘tuo ran was Won by Badgley in 2 minutes 274 seconds, W, D, Bowme, A. . Oakes, J. #, Johnson and Ht. G, Baugiey were entered tor tho ranning nigh Jump, but aagiey withdrew, The contest was wou vy Onkes, ho having scored 4 tect 10 1ncues, The three-mile waik Was won by M, lt, Joboson in 26 minutes bg seconds, G. B. Lewis coming iu second. ‘The running broad jump wouby J, McClellan, 18it. din; WD, Bowme second, 17 ty 3am; J. F Jounson biit f In the 220 yards ries were J, F. John- son, J. ©. Wray, A. Van Tambacnt, L, B. Gooawin, F, Nichols, Wray won easily 11 264 seconds, The nex. event, pole leaping, was won by J. Mo- Cletian, who scored 8 ft, 310, W. De Bowie was bis Mm petitor, oa W. D, Bowme were the only on ing high Jump, Whieh was leaped 410. 3 in, tries jor the a0 FIRST ANNUAL GAMES OF THE OLYMPIC ATH- * yards rua (handiesp).| The gamo verwoun 6 were J. J. Culbertson, 35 yards; A. Lee, 21 yard: = G. is; 8. W, Hoag, Jr., seratch, ene mile run was won by J, Mageo in Sm, 23s. Noonen second and W. H. Cope: te bh ay was the 100 wore J. F, MeCiellan, . EB. h de lounson, J, W. Sm! w. D. Bowme, F. Nichols and M, Bishop. McClellan reached within four yardsof the scratcn wi stopped, thinking his opponents were too far behind. Banas, who was at his elbow, sprang forward and won, Time, 22 seconds, The day’s sport closed with a well contested tug of war, in which the teams were composed as follows :— No.1, J. MeCletian, captain; J. C. Wray, W. H. Copes, F, Nichols, C. E. Lewis and H, W. Badgley. No. 2, W. D. Bowme, captal LE Goodwin, A. H, Ouks Alter strug- gling for six’ minutes the match given to Bowme’s team, but was subsequently deciareu foul, od Avother struggie ensued, which, alter six m! twenty seconds, was won by ella. am. Medals were presented to tne wiuners at the close of the games, HACKENSACK ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, Tho fall meeting of the Hackensack Athietic Asso- ciation took pluco yesterday, at Hackensack, N. J. The first contest 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. Logier very good seconus, The second beat was won by Mr. J. Lafon, of the Mystic Bout Club, of Newark, in 123g seconds, The next upon the programme ‘was a standing high jump, won Hague. The half-mile walk was ono of the best of tbe day’s contests, aud W. Lozier won in 4m. 274. For the standing high jump there were but two contestants, and ut 4 leer 23¢ wwebes the pole dropped upon a_ splendid effort by Mr, J. S. C. Wells. There were two heats in the 440-yard run, and two started in each heat, Tho fret was taken by E. Magan in 1m, 15s. aod the sec- ond by Mr. W. Losier im im, 12s. Mr. Lemuel Fo dick, of the Manbattan Atblevic Uluv, and Mr. KE. Db, Phillipa, ot the Hudson Boat Ciub, were the only starters in the ono wile walk. A bitter contest re- sulted, and Fosdick led bis opponent until on the homestretch, when Pnillips made a spurt and won in im. 67348. Mr. W. K, Beers and Mr. W. T. Wells, en- tered for the running high jump, Mr, Beers took the baage, a beautiful trophy, when be reached 6 it, and liv, Abaif-mile run Was noxt on the programme, Mr. W. 'T. Wells and c. 8. MeCullogo started, and tho latter won casily in 2m. 25/48. BASEBALL, THE MANCHESTERS GAIN AN OVERWHELMING VICTORY OVER THE JERSEX CITXS ON THE CENTENNIAL GROUND. The noted Manchester Club, of the International Aesociation, one of the leading contestants of the New England champioosbip are: visited the Co: tenntal Ground yesterday for the first time this season, to play the Jersey Citys. The Jorsey Citys opened play at the oat, In thoir first four fonings, howev. they were band- somely disposed of for blanks, In their first four the Manchesters secured thirteen runs and scored im each of the others except one. Tho game was called at the end of the seventh inning on ac- count of dargnees, the score standing 16 to 6 in favor of the visitor Troy ana sbort step fielding of Dolan were tne best displays on the part of the Jersey Citys, For t visitors Rowen, Gatoner, played well, and pitcbing was quite effective scored from it. Following 1s the score in full: JBRSBY OITY. MANCHESTKR #AB.PO. A. Es B.1B,P0,4.E. Quinn, 1.1... 0 0 0 0 O Coggswi,1b4 810 0 0 Sweeney,1o 1 112 0 3 Suilivan.t.1 10 0 21 Poorman, p. 2 1 0 1 3 22 33 01350 1121 10211 3 00 oolls 21231 o1v00 ou 11216 26 torso 12 Totals.... 6 5211213 Totals....16 15 21 10 14 : Score by Innings Club. Ist, 2d, Bd. 4th, Sth. 6th, 7th, Jersey City..oee 0 0 60 0 2 2 26 Manchester... 6 4 2 2 1 0 Bw |—Manchosters, 5; Jersey Citys, 0. First Jersey Citys, 10. To- 5; Jersoy Citys, 4 inchesters, 20; Jersey Citys, 5, Um- pire—Mr, Sullivan, of the Alaska Club. ‘ime of game—1 hour ana 30 minutes, HUDSON VS. WITORA. The game on the Union Greund, Will: eburg, be- tweed the Hudsons, of Hadson, und the Witokas, of Brooklyn, Was rather a one-sided affair, as the. Hud- sous led off in first inning by scoring seven runs and bianking their opponents, which destroyed all further interest in the game, Followiug 1s the score:— HUDSON. - WITOKA BB. 0, A. BE. HBO. Ay BE. O’Connor,c. 2 311 3 2 Booty, 3d..0 0 1 2 8 Taylor, £.2 2 0 0 O Read, 1v...0 1 61 3 Curren, 3b. 2 1 3 1 O Burns,2d..0 0 10 4 Nelson,a 1 1 2 0 2 Lawler, p..0 0 01 7 Caitahan,cf 1 2 2 0 0 -9 016 1 3 West, 2b... 1 0 2 0 ©O Schaffer, 1 21 00 Walker, 1b. 1 2 6 0 2 Ryanjof..0 0 201 Kent, -8 204 2 Westies.) 0137 01101 Mooreart00000 Totals....13 1427 8 9 Totals... 2 327 8 22 Score by innings. Club. lst, 2d, Sd. 4th, Sth, Oth, Tth, 8th, Oth, -7 2d’ oOoO. 1 1 1-8 sees 0 0 260 0 Os 0 0 Runs carncd—Hudson, 3; Witoka, 0, First base by errors—Hudson, 8; Wito 6. ‘Total left on bases— Hadavn, 8; Witoka, 3, ‘Totnl baso nits—Hudson, 21; Wisoka, 5, Struck out—Hudson, 4; Witoka, 8. Um- pire—Mr, MoGlyun, Time of game—One hour and 8. ng game was played at the Prospect Park Parade Ground betwoen the fi and second 4 ous of the Assumption Sehool, which resuiied of 10to 10, darkness preventing further pi mes pi Park ed as fo! Jows:—Mentor, 7; Star, 3 tor, 16; Swittsure, 1. Meteor, 6; Sylvan, 6. TUR COMING TOURNAMENT, Great preparations ure being made tor the tourna- ment which 1s to take placeou the Union Grouad during tue coming week between the three sirougest clubs ity—the Alaskus and Fiyaways, of this udsons, of Brookiyo., The three ciubs of the nagen ed of to baa and a 0 bames from woioh the nines are to be selected. object of this is to provent one them strengthening by filling witu professional players before close of the tourney. The Alaska and Huason prepared to give the names of their players at the meeting, Which was held on the Union Ground on Friday, but the Flyawayn could not uocide upon their meu woul Late last The names presented by each club are as follows:—Huasone—James Farrell, Barnie, Schenck, Luvin, Doewcher, Morgan, J. Raleigh, B. Raleigh, K. Smib, M. Smith, Marsiand ana MoCord. Aluskas—Hankinson, Larkin, Kent, Ki on, Davnigan, V. Treacy, O'Net!, Rippshiages Jv , Brown and Troy. Fiyaways—Kelly, P roy, Waiker, Fleet, Towart, Anderson, Clinton, Cur- ren, McCann, Cramer, Warenam and Tilly, CRICKET. THE MANHATTANS DEFEATED BY THE STATEN ISLANDERS—THE ST, GEORGE'S DEFEAT THE NEW ALBANY CLUB. The return cricket match between the first elevens of the Staten Istand and Manhattan clubs was played yesterday at Camp Washington, Staton Island, Bow sides woro short banded, The game commenced at leven o'clock, with Captain Sternsand Mr. Banco of the Staten Isiand at the bat, and Brewster aod Rogan bowling. The total was 79. ‘The Mavbat then went to the bat ana made 32, In the second inning of the Staten Island Ciub only 45 runs were to make to win @ will and finally fs tho tollowing score will MANTIATTA! First Inning. Second Inning. 5. H. Makin, L. Sprague 5 D, W., b Spraguc..eeee J. Rogan, © Duer, b. oe -» 2 1d. w, dD. Stevens.... 13 H, fucker, 0 Kessler, : 1b w., b. Steven: 0 G. Hayward, b. Stevens 0 B. F. Jenkins, not out, & GL. Middleton, b, Spraga . ~ F, G, Aines, b. sprague 0 5. Edimanes, absent... 0 C. Chippendale, absent 0 ©, sub., ». Steve! 1 Leg vyes, 2; wides,1., % Byes, 11; wides, 1..... 12 Total... + 32 Total ‘all of Wickets, | Innings, Let. 2d Bed. Ath, Oth, BLA, TIM, 8th, Ith, Oth. 89 9 13 4 82 82 — — —32 3 92s Bl 43 OL Oh OO — — =H ATEN ISLAND, Firat Inning. Second Inning. Cc. W. Banco; |v. w., b, Hrowst obstructing flold,,..... 4 B, W, Stevens, © ond . 4. Jookins, b. Makin... 5 0 »b, Browster. 8 3c. Brewster, b. Makin, 2 0 ¢ Jenkins, b. Malm... 0 Browstor,...++ c. Brewster, b. Makin, 5 W. I. Daviage, o, and b. Brewster. ..cs.e6e 13) 0D, DB. MAKIM seseee 1 J. Hoiden, 6. Brewster me ©, Brewster, &. Mukin, 7 0 0 4 0 4 4 lu see TD TOM sereeerersescees 40 Fait Wickets Innings. — Ltt. Ids Sd, Ath, BUR. Oth, THA, 8th, ILA, LON, Pies 18 18 18 4 62 49 18 10 eT Seconds... 10 16 15 1¥ 46 28 Bd 5d BY 40=40 Umpr Messrs, Smith and White, THK ST. GRORGR'S AT ALMANY. Ste Goor, Club, of this The second base playing of NDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1878—QUINTUPLE SHEET, 4 the new Albany Club, played at Albany, yes- , Was won by the St. George’s in one inning, with ninety runs to spare, Messrs. Moeran and Gilos Jed im the batting i bowling. Although the weather was threatening there was @ large attend- 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 Havey, Oct, 19, 1878. Every pleasant afternoon the Yale football men, who are to constitute the team to struggle 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 in this clty, With less favorable conditions than those enjoyed im the Jast season, which will ever be memorabie in Yalo tootball aunals, the men display an intention to make the strongest fight pos- sible with the material at band, and not unnaturally hope and expect to keep the iaurels so hardly and well won, Yale isthe central figure in the football ena at the opeuing of the present season, pot only irom ber position ag holding the championsbip, but Iso On account of her weil known proticiency at the rough but manly and exciting game, She stands, however, in a pew posi- tion, She has abandoned the ground main- tained for several seasons concerning the number of men which sball constitute ber representative toam. and consequently will be compelled to play a 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 Hai vard did not meet during the season, Yale, ho' ever, won the championship, fighting as bard tor it as if some material trophy besides the honor bad been contingent upon its possession, Early this son negotiations began looking to an amicable adjustment of old differences, Virtually the plan was to coerce Yale, who, whether right or wrong, maintained that her old position was justi- flable, and that the inference she drew concerning the fy een Do f the relative gam: was correct, Neverthel it became appa eat before the recent convention at Spring- fleld, where darvard, Yale ana Princeton met to discuss the situation, that if Yale persisted in standing out there would’ probably be no champion- ship contest this yoar with Yule for a participant. So she agreed at Springfloid that she woula play with fifteen men in games with Princeton and Harvard aod arrangements forthwith for practice games with aller col FVIFTERN MEN DIFFICULT TO SELECT. ‘The increase (rom eicvea to Uiteca men necessarily in- d the trating of more than the usual amount of new material. The diMoulty of getting tne sufficient number well trained was one of the obstacles and ob- jections Yale formerly found to playing fifteen men. The position of Yale, as expressed vy the captain of the victorious team last season, em- phasizea this—“Yale wants to play with Skilied men, not with an unskilied crowd.” It is difficult to get thirty men out to prncir hours per day at such rough work, when glory nor honor is attached and there i except the “pride of the vlue.’”? It is the flu whom it 18 supposed will up the team should play togetner reasons, «and they must also be opposed by an equal number to insure satisfactory results, some oi the men taken on this year are abs lutely green, and while it is impossible to foreorst the result of tho season’s work until it is known just what material otner contestants will ave, it is safe to say that unless some of the new men should turn out unexpectediy weil the team of 1878 must be in- rior to that ot 1877. The same old familiar sirict ipitne will be eniorced, and t! will be a rigid ad- herenee to the requirements of trai: ing, and provabiy greater offoris than heretofore made, irom the reason that with the losing of the football championship all the athletic houors of the year would be lost. There ie alack of aniformity among the weights and sizes of ihe men who will probably work jor the biue's make for obvious honor, Of Jast yexr’s team Thompson, '79 (captain of the University crew), weight 172 pounds; Lamb, 781, welght 160 pounds; Harding, ’80, weigut 13) pounds; ives, Sl, weight 170 pounds; Wakeman (Hedical School), weight 150 pounds, and Camp, ‘80, weight 160 pounas, remain, The remaining five were lost by uraduation, The selections will be made from am ana Farwell, 79, weight 170, poun weight 145 pounds and Miller, ‘82, w will probably be on the team among the new clem twenty men, Banger, '82, ht 135 pounds, q Strict traiding will be begun next Monday. The use ot tobacco in alt shapes will bo strictly prohibited; the players will be expected to retiro at ten o'clock oach night; beer will be allowed, but only in small quantities, and men will run 19 a buach it his duty to seo port iiringements The practice eben d will occupy irom two o’clock uatil IMPORTANT CHANGE IN THE RULES. The Ruxby game ts to be played, that being agreed Upon as being the best. There is ove modification of the rules this year, apd an jmportant one, however, by the striking out of the lust three Words trom the section, **A touch down is where a player putting his hand upon tho vail upon the ground in touch or 1n goal stops it so that it remains dead or fairly #0," Also this year jour touch downs may be counted equal to one goal; one touch down, however, will have the precedeace should the game depend on a decision between them. Previously touch downs toach dowa in view of this departuro will bo bo very essential, The Rugby ball, with outer aud rubber toner, will be used. GAMES TO BE PLAYED. Nochamplionsoip games wore positively arranged arrived at Hoboken on fhanksgiving Day or not at all, for play is November 23, the ime to occur at Bostoo. The taculty imierpose to event the Yale team trom gotag to Boston ou the 23d, Dut probably t gone with Prinveton will oceur at Hovoken on {hanksgiving day. however, would prefer to play Harvard oo tuanksgiving Day, end that seoms the only avaiiavie date jor the game that Yalo has, ‘ne arrange- mont was for one game each with Harvard and Princeton and to Spring ‘Proceed without so lorieited her game with Yale last Yale counting it consequeutly game won, rat will be played here October 30, anu at Am- t November 2 Trinity was played the first prac tice game of the season at Hartiord this afternoon, Possibiy games may be arranged with Tults and Wesleyan. ‘There 1s a possibility also that the Hur- Vard and Princeton games may iall through om no. count of the action of the faculty, PLENTY OF FUNDS, The dnancial standing of tne Yale team is good. The sophomore me has given about $400, and ry ill be Lun ough to take the team Wherever 1 the Yaie men are inaisposed f the best rushers on tho Jett arm which temporarily inverieres with his practice, Harding has a sprained ankle, but was out playing “back” careluily yesterday. W. U. Camp has a sprained ankle, bat was aiso out yesterday. Taft, woo is in train) bas a sprained wrist, is Intd op. What 8 unifurm Will be is as yet undecided, Tight wns pinch, and loose pantatoons pre too easy to Of jor adversari YALK's POOTBALL RECORD, thing of Yale’s tvotvail record cannot fail of Thero are some names among ihe old promineut ih the recorus of ober athletic 4 Yale, Some of these are Bigeiow, captain Of the basebail team of 1876; Thompson, captain of ity Orews of 1878 and 1879 and a member of the winning crew of and Downer, Yale's, iamous first base man. Something might bs of jnteress also) om nce to ner ot the team cord tor me from tevens (Poly i" 1 (ior. irom Vriocevon by the score ot two downs to nothing, Yale du not meet Harvard, bat Harvard did Princeton and was beaten, Not a goul was jost by Yale last year or the year belore, avd Inst year nut even a touch down. Yaic pinyed with twenty mea im 1874 In 1475 there was a compromise, je playing fifteen men jn tae Ragby game modified. La 1876 Harvara anu Yal nh piay m men, aud Harvard wi beaten ono goal to nothing. The officers of the Yale club for the present yoar k. Rochetort, ‘70 ident; F. FM. Ayres, rotary; ——— Barues, ‘Sl, trousurer; W. O, ‘80, captain. RACKETS AND HANDBALL, At tho court of sir, B, MeQuade, Madison street, this oy, yesterday aliernoou, thore was a spirited mateb at American rackets, four-handed, best two in three games, The contestants were Mr. Thomas Curry and “Mr. Jobn Stewart va. Mr, James Ryan and Mr. John Daun, Following ts the seoro:—Curry and Stewart, 18, 21, Zl; Ryan and Duno, 21, 16 and 19 aces, Next came a four-handed encounter, best two in ndvall, Mr. James Qainn aud Me yed against Mr. Jobo MeManus ay pl Mr..Jomes Malloy, Seore:—Quinn and Fay, 21, 10, 21; McManus and Mailoy, 14, 21 and 19 aces, TROTIEKS FOR SAN FRANCISCO, {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE menaLy,) OMAMA, Oct 19, 1878, Jobo Splan lett for San Fra oo tieday, 1 Budd Dovie's st. bie palvee car, taking Rarus, Sweetzer, Adelaide, Caimarand other horses ot speed to winter Hem Im that oily, splan says be Will Hob Work Rarus aday wiulo there, AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. The events for the cxtra day’s racing at Jorome Park, on Tuesday, November 5 (eiection day) are as follows :—~ Finst Racs,—Purse, $300. Horses not having won @ race of the Value of $1,000 this year allowed 6 Ibs. 5 those not baving Won any race this year allowed 12 lbs. ; maideus, if 4 years old or less, allowed 16 Ibs. ; it 5 or upward, 18 ibs, ree-quarters 01 a intle, Szconp Rack.—Hotel Stakes, presented by the Filth Avenue, Delmonico and Brunswick hotels; handicap sweepstakes of uch, or $20 if declared vut by No- vember 1, with $750 avdeu, of which $100 to the secoud horse, Eltries to be made by Wednesday, Octover 23. Weights to be announved ou Monday, October 28. Une mile and three-quarters, ‘Imixp Racr.—Vurse $400, A free handicap. Entries to be made at the course on Saturday, November 2, by four, 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, Quo mile and a furlong, Focrtu Race. ~Purse $300. The winoer to bo sola at auction lor $$1,500. 11 entered to bo sold for $1,000, allowed 5 ibs. ; if for $750, allowed 10 lbs, ; if for $500, allowed 15 lus.; it tor $800, allowed 18 ibs, Horses vot having won a race 10 1878, allowed 6 lbs, in nddition. One mile, Firta Race.—Purse $300, A free bandicap tor two- yeur-olus, Entries 10 be made at the course on Satur- day, November 2, by four P. M. Weixhts to be an- nouuced by ten A, M. ov Mongay, November 4, and to be made by four P.M, same day, rs of a milo, —Handicap Steeplechase— Purse $700, of Which $150 to the second and $50 io the third horse. Entrance tree, Entries to be made ut the course on Saturday, Novomber 2, by four P. M. Weignis to bo announced by two P. M. on Monday, November 4 Three horses, the property of different owners, to start or no race. The usual steeplechase cours Entries for purses (except for steeplechase), live per cent to go to the second horse, First race promptly at one o’ctuck. Shoula the state of the weatner and the condition ot the ground render turther racing impracticable the Executive Commitiee reserve she right of withdraw- ing tho programme, MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB. Baritone, 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 nna best attended ever held by the club. About one hundred hor: have arrived at Pimlico, representing the following stablos:—L. I, Lewis’ and F. Sterns’, Jr.; Thomas Puryear & Co.'s, E. A. Clabaugh’s, Goorge Lorillard’s, Owens & Cadwaliad Fieming’s, Thomas W. Dos- woll's, C. F, Browne's, Bureh’s, Governor Bowie's, C.. W. Medinger’s, James Jennings’, '. b. & W. R Davie’, D. Me! jei’s, Payne’s, McMahon's, A. D. Brown's, Daly Brothers’, Pryor’s, Dwyer Brothers’, Snediker’s, Weloh’a, cock’s, Fiizpatrick’s, ©: lard’s, lor’s, W. MoUarty’s, ries Reed’s and P, Loril- 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 Hartroxp, Conn., Oot, 19, 1878, The “free for all’? race of tho Charter Oak Park October meeting was fuished this morning, having ‘veen postponed last evening on account of darkaess, Kansas Chief and Dick Swiveller then having two heats cach, The track .was heavy this morning from rain, and the attendance was ight. A single heat, the filth, decided this race. Kansas Chief and Swiveller kept about even until just beyond the quarter, when tho latter lost by & brenk, Catching hand- somely, he again lapped the Unief at the and thus they went to the dis- when Swiveller’s driver saw he could n heat, and held back, the Chief going und winner by a length, in 2:30, of the heat and Swiveller took second money and Thomas Jefterson third, Tne result was astonishing to who bad bought Swivelier heavily tn the pools at $25 to $6 tor the feid, SUMMARY, CHarter OAK Park, HagtrorD, OctonER 18 aNp 19, 1878.—Fourt 4xp Firta Days or Tuk Ocronur TROTTING MEETING.—‘Freo for all’? purse of $500, j mile heats, three in five, in harness, (Four otted on Ocioher 18.) artin’s (New York) b. g. Kansas Ch: teens 22211 James Goiwen’s (Boston) b. g Dick Swivetier te teeeeeesseeeee 2202 J. H. Welen’s (Hartiord) bik, a» Thomas Jeflerson.. - secoreeee 3S 333 3 Hals. First hea 1:10 Second hi Ast Third neat 1:10 1:13 see Ald QUEEN'S COUNTY HUNT. New Castle was the meeting ground y tho Queen’s County Hant. In spite of the rawness of the day a pretty targe feild tarned owt, The bunt broke cover in a stubble feild to the east of New Castie, and after running a short distance in a north- erly direction {t became apparent that the scent was poor, on account of the high wind which prevailed. After cutuog across a fine piceo of country, jo the trian; formed by Newcastle, Hiokaville and Jerusalom, the pack madea break. Pretty soon the scent was again picked up, but the hounds were at faalt—tour of them Keoping on the tresn track, the rest getting on the back scent. The g the pack followed th d the four fo s that wi day for o’ciock. ride was very agroeable, Next Wednesday the meet wil! be at Isiana Trees, BoGARDUS'’ LAST MEDAL, By a recent mail steamer Captain Bogardas, cham- pion wing shot of the world, received a handsome gold medal from tho International Gum aud Polo Club, London, accompanied by the foliowing letter, which explains iteoif:— Ixtrenwationat Gos axp Potro Cr 1 W., Hops 24, 187% ach pleasure in forwarding ternational Gun and , and the day’s To Captain Bocanpu: Sin:—By this mail to you n gold m Cind us @ memento of your victory in the convert with Mr. Anurey Coventry at Brighton, and your stratzhtlorward ‘and sporismaniike bearing througnout the mateb. Kindly fet me know whether you receive it wll right. I om. sir, yours, respect 'ul SKY HOLT, Secretary International Gua and Polo G.ub, GLASS BALL BREAKING, Captain Bogardas, who is now in town ond will probably remain hero all winter, makes the following offers:—$1,000 even that he will break 6,000 gins: b out of 6,200: $500 gla Bogardus’ scr without a mis at filteon yards, and 1,000 giass balls to be @ach day lor six successive days, RIFLE SHOOTING. Fuvsuixa, L. L, Oct, 19, 1878, The Flashing ana Willett’s Potnt Enginoer Rifle Clubs to-day shot their second of tho series of three m The mateh was for teams ofcight, at 200 yards ofband, and was won by the Flushing Team, scoring 176 to 160 tor the Wilieti’s Point Team, YACHLING NOLE. Tho stenm yacht Florence Withorbee, Captain Fos. ter, trom New York, bound to Fioridu, arrived here yesterday, couled and proceedea on her voyage via tne Albemario and Chesapeake Canal. Sho is a beau. tilul vessel.— Norfolk Landmark, Oct. 18. HORTICULLURAL EXHIBITION. At the armory of the Thirteenth regiment of tho National Guard, Brookiyn, there has been exhib. ited during the last f & speoim of hortical- ture, rare trees and hothouse planta, The object of the promoters of this exbibition Is to take the initial steps toward the blishment of a winter garden in Brooklyn by tamil ig the public with tho beauty of several rare specimens, A promenade concert was given last evening by Dodworth’s Thirteenth Rogi- ded, and in the toverval musical pro- gramme the eba, ashort add mel « would derive frou ment ot a winter gar- Jao bY UN INCrensed Attention to the plant. trees. He urged that, as the ony 120 Of Lhe lots on whieh the how be Oullt abuttld be increased fo as to opportunity to the occupants to have cultivated grounds around them to some extent The capadiit- lies of Brooklyn tor becoming a city of beauty were #0 favored by natare that he thougntlf this were dono it Would be the most vonutitul of the Atiantic cities, He said he was almost aa idolator of and ho felt very strongly ou tho subject veca regarded Brooklyn as, almost, nis birinplace, THE FAIRVIEW BURGLARY, Judgo Garrettson, in the Court of General Sessions in Jersey City, yesterday at noon charged the jury in the case of Jadue, ureell and Burns, charged with the masked bargin Fairview, The jury roured At Dall-past twelve, and up to alate nour had failed to agree on w verdict, 9 CHARGED WITH POLYGAMY. THE M\RITAL EXPLOITS OF J. L, MINDLEIN AS TOLD BEFORE A BROOKLYN JUSTICE. The career of Jolin Lennart Mindieia as revealed in the prelimimary examination betore Justice Semler jn Brooklyn, yesterday, is aremarkable one, Hoe had been arrested on a charge of abindoumont, preterrea by Mary C, Mindlein who was married to bim in Phile adelpbia im 1873, and on his arratogemert a supplementary charge of bigamy was preferred by Mugdalena Weidle, whom, it is stated, he married in Moy inst, Judge Semler was informed by Mary C, Mindlein that on March 26 last Mindlein aleo mar. riea Mrs, Mary Kuss, at Poillipsburg, N. J., and that she would be in Court when (he examination took place, a8 would also another womaa to whom bo was married in Newark, in 1875, A HeeaLv reporter obtained from Mra. Mendlein (Mary ©.) the tollowing accounts of the man’s career:— As Mary C, Reuatle sho met Mendlein at the church in which she was a communicant, being introducer to bim by ber pastor, He soon won her affec tions, and in a short time they were married. Before marriage he had claimed tw be a minister n studyiug for the pulpit, but after the knot was tied be represented nimsell as @ physician and said he was a widower. During tue sec ond Week of ihe honeymoon he went to Allentown, where ue said bis furniture was, and that he intended Sending it to tueir Puiludelphia boarding house so as to Ftart housekeepins. A sbort time alter his departure she read of the death of a Mra Mindlera at Allentown from the eflect of matprac- tice at the Bands of ber husoand, Jona t Mindlein, ‘his startied her and led to inquiries Which showed that be bad reached Allentown with his wile trom Germany two years or more tbat ho had beeu arrested on the charges of malprac- lice and admitted to bail and bad also been charged with swindling, She wrote Dim and he answered iv person, and going on his knees @onvinced her that she had been misiniormed and in duced her to leave Philadelphia and accompany him to Allentown, where they resided three months ng thence to Letighton aud Hellertoo, and after. returning to Putiadeiphia, Affairs ta Allen. town looked #0 Diack jor him, however, 02 account of numerous debts that he bua tnourred that he rau away Le Newark, anda notice of bis marriage being pubushed inthe papers, bis bondsmen got a requisie ton for him, but he managed to elude it and for seme time diguppeared, A DISAPPOINTED YOUNG LADY. In 1875 two young ladies calied on Mrs, Mindlelo jo Puitadelpbia and suid they heard she was Mina. Jein’s divorced wile, She indignantly denied thisand proved to them that she was nis lawful wifo, On this one of the ladies wept violently and was thea takep with @ ries of fainting fits, whieh she afterward explained were caused by the perfidy ot Mindiein, he baving engaged to marry her on the fellowiag Thursda: brit N.J., opposite Eastom, was the scene of thi exploit, Mary Huss, a widow, Who owned a nic le properly, being the victim, fe first, it 13 alleged, equandered ber means and then, borrowing ali the money he couid raise from her friends and acquaint- ances, suddenly changed bis quarters, It was uot, however, until he had been recognized by a miuister from Poiiadelphia sojourning in Easton who bad been swindled by Mindiein on a previous occasion. SEEKING NRW VICTIMS. The gay decciver next turved up in Long Island City, where be represented himseli asa lawyer with @ good practice, aud called bimselt John Ludwig Mindiein, Mugdalena Weidle was the infatuated one vbis time, and in May last she became his wite also, ‘Then he pretended that he had become involved pecuniarly through indors- ing for some clients, and be must, theretore, keep concealed, and she believing the story supported him and a litile child by tho wie he brought from Germany until two months ago, woen he deciued to do something again. He thereiore opened a little shoo shop at No. 87 Johnson avenue, Williamsburg, putting over the door a siga he pur. enased at a second band lumber yerd, boaring the name of ‘John Ebret,’? and as Ebret ho was known 1 the neighborhood, A SURPRISED CLERGYMAN, Tho state of happiness following this move, hows ever, did not last iovg, for ulmost coincident with the completion of the first job of work he got his tast wife noticed that every alternoon or so be would dress 10 his vest clothes, and, going out, woula not return for sevorul hours. She complained to the pa. tor of ber church, who promisea to talk to him on the subject und urge him not to provo his wite’s jealous; hen he reached the store, ever, he did not enter, for to his great surprise be recognized in Mendicin the busband of his relative, Mary C, Reustic that was. Retiring to his study be wrote to Mary, who replied in person, and he then made the two women acquainted, A consultation with Judge Semler resulted im 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 weo followed by Magdale whe traced him to the resi je of a young lady on Humboldt street. She not ing at bome Mindlein went back to bis store and resumed his work, Mis lust wife, however, waited tor the re- turn of the young lady to tud that she was on. gazed to be murried in a day or two to Mindie and bad bought all her trousseau. Hoe ha obtained some mopey from her father, and they were gine to California as soon as they were married. Vnile this conversation was going on ofa far different nature was taking place , of ‘Judge ‘a d accosted the cobbler ‘Well, that’s me, What do you want?’ “| want you for abandonmeut. Your wife got this warrant yesterday,’”* Mindiein, rising in utter astonishment, after star- ing a second with open mouth at tho officer, finally asped out, “Which—wite—tor—God's—sake ?”” question, innocently as ou gor??? stored Mindlein to his seif-possess! use the mind of the officer of house he denied that he was married to ‘oman, Mary C., who, he said, was in Poiladvipbia, wheo he met her and Magduiena together in the court room he scowled ut them and cursed thom eo audibly that he was censured by the Court. The examination was set down for Monday, until which tim was committed without bail, fh time, $$$ - ART TREASURES OF CYPRUS, General Di Cesnola ts about to deliver a course ot lectares on the history and ancient ar the tsiand of Cyprus, where, during ten years’ residence as Americay consul, nis invaluable collection of art re- malns were made. The lectures will be illustrated with numerous specimons from the treasures of the Cesnoia Colicotion of the Metropolitan Maseum, and their deliver quested by & number of out izens. The first wili take piace a on thursday evening, November 7, DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATER. NITY. THE THIRTY-SECOND NATIONAL CONVENTION TO RE HELD IN NEW YORK THIS WEEK. The thirty-second National Convention of the Deita Kappa Epsilon Fraternity will bo held, under the auspices of the Colamb! ollege Chapter, in this city on Wednesday ai v , Oetober 23 and 24, blic exercises Will be beld at the sane Thursday evening, at cight o'clock, after which the Convention dinner will be served at Del. monico’s. NO TIDINGS OF HOXIE iry at the office of District Attorney A. W. Tenney, and of United States Marsnal Harlow, of Brookiyn, y rday afternoon, as to whether any farther iniorma’ wan ges Hoxie, the description of which was bell that of Hoxie, ng house, 61 Pierrepo: ree! taking with him his clones, appears to grow ai each day, KAIN'S PECULATIONS, James McClosker, a furniture m East 120th etreot, some moath: }0 took into by ploy Michael Kain, a young man living at No. 111 East 120th Strect, Michael’s branch was to drive toe bills, The frst atount taken ic by him ($8) he sp for personal necessities, Ginployer pardoned him ou condivon yo ee. should be deducted irom Kain’s bomas Cann a When Mr. MeCtosker asked bim for 10K CT vo “go look jor it,” addiwg that his offence was no crime in the eyes of the law, At th jest ot Mr, MoCioskor yesterday Dovective Snvith arrested Kain, 0 Hariem Police Coutt be was commited ior examination, ete ACKNOWLEDGED .ALL, William Barns, ® prisoner in the Filty-sevonib day, Was penitent, drank im the streets,” said the ee heart, u «You will pay the finet? ot'y, Xour Lo