The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
7 n E TU r r.


meeting at Paterson tho Pssssio Asciatop ,I achieve
triumph far ssrpasing thai any former season. great
success has been heretofore In spts OF the
cloudy and threatening STATE Of weather yesterday
morning the attendance was very large finest
character number OF splendid vehicles we're within
the enclosures Of tho course with several ane fourth
hand teams tho most pleasing feature OF the coca
son next 10 racing the array fashionable and
beautiful ladies' who crowded the grand stand and made
display nearly equal thAt which witnessed a
Saratoga last
At early period OF the morning Carriages began to
drive up tho ladies' entrance and their occupants
aghtng walked up stairs and selected such they
deemed favorable for seeing the sports 70 come
The interest they took In the proceedings and the
pleasure they manifested at the appearance Of the horses
and the running OF the racers with their neat
and well dressed jockeys, gave sufficient proof that
well conducted racing ia certain 70 become popular in
this neighborhood among the ladies. It remarked
that among the company many Of the beat families
OF New York and vicinity.
The great attraction the second jersey Derby,
which had forty four entries held by this turf
men in general to be very open 50 it proved
will be by the report below for the two first fsvo
rites we're beaten easily, and the second horse az the
finish was nowhere In the previous betting Expectation
also ran high concerning the at mile heats
which Captain Moore engaged against Kentucky
against tho first favorise for the Derby (Maiden and
also against Captain Moore in the mile heat race
Az the New York parties reached the neghborhoOd OF
the course they surprised TO find much mud and
many pools Of water tho sides Of the roads. The
little shower which fell in the metropolis the day before
and which scarcely sufficient to lay the dust
furious storm OF some hours duration on the banks OF
the Passaic, drenching the soil and making the
for the time being huge morass. II had dried up u
little in the morning of yesterday but still deep
Nail
prehenson and unwlngy confessed to each other that
the chances against the little So it
In with thOs, who had thought II quite tho
cards that Captain Moore might beat the bold Kentucky
in the last Of the day. Az 1t afterwards turned
ot, II was close thing between them, and some OF
those who had laid twenty TO one after the first heat
shook in their boots ut the fin sh OF the second when
Captain Moore came In with rush, and as many
Thoughts prior TO the hat OF the judges made dead
With the closing Of tho stampede for tho
made by the crowd u seats for home; but
hundreds obliged TO be satisfied with standing
only. Still all seemed pleased, the enjoyment Of the
tertnment OF the dag having influence them
all safely landed at the Railroad depot Pa
vonia at half-past five O'Clock Those who took the
turnpike had lovely ride, and reached the ferry 81
early hour In the evening
The following are the details or the running
TUESDAY, June 6Premium Of $780, for all ages, mile
Nr. John Hunter, n Y. (Messrs Travers & o.
goods, entered b. C. Arcos. by Lexington, dam
Topaz, by imp. Glencoe. years old ..........1 1
Mr.. T. O. Bush N. j. entered ch f. Luileme, by
Lexington, dam by Imp. Yorkshire years old: q
Mr.. +. Norris N J., entered b. O. Lord Monmouth
Mr.. D. Mecoan entered Oh. C. Nlshiiock, by Ma,
Time, I:64I-1:54. Track heavy. ~
Fiyst Hot-Arcola was tho favorte against the field.
selling for $780, while Nghtlock brought $70 Lord Mon
% Monmouth eans Laem s'. Secand Syh"s
third, Arcola bringing up the rear. In this way they
went around the turn into the backsntch but before
reaching the quarter pole Arcoa made dash and
to the 'front.' the others close together lord Monmouth
second Iuileme third and Nghslock last. Going down
the backsrctch Arcola and Lord Monmouth side and
side, until the half mile pole, Arcola showed his
nose In 'front.' aud was soon afterwards clear of tho
! keeping well up Arcoa opened gap Of Two lengths
on the lower turn and Lueme having taken the second
behind the third the horses came nts the homestretcn
TO try their met,le for the finish ArcoA proved too
strong 70, the party .. he came to the stand snas1
Lord Monmouth third Nghtlock Just inside the distance.
second Hsat.-ons hundred to twen,, offered on
Arcola against the field, Lueme sprang of with the
lead, Nshtlock second, Lord Monmouth third, Arcoa
lazy fourth. On the turn the ally led length Night
lock length ahead VI Monmouth, with Arcola just
beginning to get 70 work AT tho quarter pole il was
ming together: but Arcola began his
head then his body aud ut the half mile pole clear
or the Others Lord Monmouth second, length ahead
Of uilcme, and she about half length ahead of Night
lock They did not change their positions until nearing
the three quarter pole when i'aileme made burst and
emitting down Lord Monmouth challenged Arcoia f0r the
heat. very pretty race ensued 10 the between
the two Lexington. tthe others being beatenl, which
resulted in Arc0la Winning by length Ia "a. Lord
| Monmouth was third, length in front Of Nightlock
! RACE
This was the Derby sxseps,aSe premium OF 81 ,ooo
Tor three Odds 800 entrance, play pay aud
half mile dash closed with forty four entries, eight
| OF which only started, viz
Messrs Bowie h Hall Of Nd, entered g. c. Richmond
by Two Bits, dam Faith by Childe Harold .-..... I
Mr. }. Watson entered b. G. Julius, by Lexington,
dam Miss Julis, BY imp. Glencoe.
Mr. X Atcheson Alexander, KY, entered b. T. Maiden
by Lexington, dam Kitty Clark by mn. Glencoe 8
Mr. Philo e. Bash j. entered (Messrs. ,. 5. Forbes
and L: ": Jcrome's b; T. silks,one by imp Lapdist
Mr. John Hunter, n Y, entered b. T. Alexandra, by
imp Sovereign, dam Mss Duke, by imp Glencoe. :. 9
Mr. John Hunter entered b. Saratoga, by imp knight
OF -. George, dam by imp Glencoe. ............ o
Mr. A. Bell, n: j., entered CHI. r. Mary Howell by Reve-
nue. dam tloride, by Wagner Observation-Disclosures.
Mr. Morris entered b. C. by sasher dam Etiquette,
Time 2.5s,..
Tae Rd>.--A great deal Of speculation had been On.
gsged in this FOR tins past, Maiden aud
Hunters entries being the perpexDg points at ISSUE
which should be the iayortes in the race First one
and then the other held first place Yesterday the
poole Maiden had the cei $40 being paid for her. while
Hunters entries brough. $4eo Richmond $500, Mary
Howell 900. julius $50, and M-ssrs Bush and Norris
stables together brought only S25 large amount Of
| money pending on the result. The being
mile pole When the start was given Maiden was soon
leading, Alexandra second, Morris bay colt third,
Richmond fourth the others side and side Going around
the lower turn and IN the homestrctch change took
place in their positions Alexandra went in front Rich
mond second Maiden third Norris colt fourth, the
Others In heap In this way they passed the stand
Ar they went around the turn they strung out into lnc
Alexandra first, Richmond second, Maiden third Mary
Howell fourth, Saratoga nfth Morris colt SIXTH sim
stone seventh, with Julius last Very little change
took place the backstrctch, except that the
horses got a little closer TO each other hut
going the lower great confusion hustle and
change visible the Jockeys, which baied
optics for the moment When vision became clear
again discovered Richmond the lead, Alexandra
second, Maiden third Saratoga fourth julius fifth, Mary
Howell SIXTH Skstone seventh and Morris colt eighth.
Richmond kept the lead all the way up 10 the stand,
although towards the finish, julius having passed Sara
tosa, Alexandra and Maiden, came rush and
capital second; Maidon very good third, Silkstons
fourth, Alexandra fifth, Saratoga SIXTH Mary Howell
seventh and the bay colt by sasher last Time 25$i.
up for . premium of $500, for all ages. two me
heats.
John Hunter entered b. Kentucky, by Lexington, dam
Magnolia, BY imp. Glencoe year. oid. $500. I !