New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-05


and commenting very kindly my conduct in advising
and defending that reform. am glad TO think that the
efficient and patriotic body, should have met with so
much sympathy IA country the history ana institutions
afford, highly interesting object 10 the scrutiny and
reflection OF continental politicians May the time be not
far distant when all the nations of Europe will turn their
attention 10 each other for other purpose than that Of
emulatng in good government and tie arts Of peace.
You will Obge me by conveying TO the members OF the
meeting the expression OF my sincere thanks for their
acrng appreciation OF what have been doing to serve
the King my country, In conformity with The indi-
vidual character OF society and political institutions in
Germany. i am, gentlemen, your obedient servant.
ITO Edmund Bcaes, esq.,, and the other executive OIL
GERS Of the Reform League"
From The London star
THE DERBY DAY.
EPSON SUMMER MEETING
The morning opened fine giving no indication OF
the storm which succeeded; but before slight seet
fell, and this remarked upon with so much en-
phass that II was apparent that the Ienits year
already registered alongside that Of 1899, when the snow
had to be swept from the Derby course. The influx OF
visitors commenced almost at day-break. 1t may be
promised hero that the attendance altogether OF
the smallest witnessed for years, many being de-
tered by the cold and wet from making the excursion
into Surrey. The failure Of several OF the fdyorics and
the apparent foTo prospects OF the cracks destroyed
great deal Of the interest that would otherwise have
conferred In the The uctuatiOn In the market ~
readers we'll aware, were " an extraordinary
description ana curlOusy enough The two sensation rep
rescntativcs Hermit and The Rake-one OF whom,
fallen fvoe, beat al the osenta,iousy paradcd can
didaes ccyerly indeed at the finish. The Derby
Day or 1867 will long DO remembered by all urfmen, not
only by Of the astounding yclssudes In the bet
derislyely called The Derby was set on the correct
card FOR o'clock there being fewer than 90 left in
but No. o Poor Plaudi' WIS scratched al lo:1 ana
his place taken conveniently by Hisn. The coming
OF tho "cruck" In the saddng paddock eagerly an
cpated but the crowd therein was by no means so aage
many previous OCCASIONS and - usual all thoughts
seemed concentrated upon tho great fayorltes
Whle the SPECTATORS were awaiting o uteisioh OF me
race, clouds east their gloom over tr Downs ana a
heavy snOwsOr1n set Ia with seety hail, some OF the
fakes being as large az sXpeDny pieces Tie air Eas
wrcencdy cold aud cheeross I'll the appearance ~ the
course wonderful coItfast 10 former years,
crowds OF people were hnddea undct Their umbrellas or
crept under The friendly foliage Of the fcs for shelter
olizing almost an the attention OF tie spectators Hermit.
who was by himself almost entirely d.srcgarded.
it was Hermit, contemptuou,y observed ION - and
passed on; Though the majority OF the public entirely
Chapns confederate was quietly giving instructions to
Johnny Daley. who one OF the most Jockeys
Of the day. aud Is well known as Baron Rothsehilds
second horsoIDan. Hermit was one Of the few tho
card without any Jockey and beng ihs
Han Ths Paimnr Tnnban Fitz wan and van Amman
The Palmer was IN superb condition, though somewhat
"peaeocy" His party were wonderfully sanguinc. and
T ,S topcoat he wa erected WIN nI,engc cheering an
present In the ncoeufe for tie express purpose Of in
spect.ng the fallen Rake but he not Ia Tho Pndoc
being saddled ana mounted near sherwoods cutiage;
where he has boon locatcd hhisluan was also adaeI
elsewhere. Altogether the incidenio prior 10 the start
n description compared WIFI FORMER
years, though Grand % occupied some attention. AS
usual while the animals wc'e under orders great excite
lncnt manifested aud the preliminary tantcts were
watched with extraordinary curOsy, INC style ~ when
the attractive Chcsuut Naitsmau. with his head into lis
chest. galloped, the bright coats Of Vauban and The
almost unobseryod. totally had the publlc mind be-
operations. When the lot got 10 the post three
quarters Of an hour occurred before they were
aatchcd Oh ,neit ,, eEfIu, IoUl55g cr s sl6
ont, vauban. Palmer Rake, Hermit aud Julius being
Of false starts and these were IN some degree caused
10y the RIGHTEOUSNESS Of DEstouncl Tie race IN Us
necessary here to remark tat 10 CERTAIN extent was
unoycnfu after hall mile Of the Journey had been
II with any chance OF success the others nclnS mus carry
tailed on Approaching Taticnlam Corner INC Take
made the turn tDey both deH away ara DolhE sos, III
upon their chances Of success were hopeless From the
distance only Vauban, MaIksman, Hermit and Van Am
burgh appeared IN the struggle loud cheers were raised
when Marksman was seen 20 be on the " Ihorlnanby
beaten indicative Of non.staync capabilities Hermit
won after game and determined race Grmshnw owl
were upon the horse, and he rode with cOnsm
mate patience and fine judgment. Hermit, who held his
with gitai Judgment AL; s!1aen throughout with wonder
fgl patience by j. Daley F0rdlams iluck In the great
tlreo-year old races did not desert him the present
OCCASION for e only got third and The Rake whose re-
cent accident wellnOwn, finished tenth Julius was
Cm haG been one Of lie fayores until Monday
week, when he reported % nave been tre with Ny
but like The Rake broke blood-vesscl lie then
knocked out. To-day his owner Mr. Chaplin, accepted
900 to 49, and his confederate, Capt Machc backedte
son OF Newminster and SecusOn TO win alO@C MT
Chaplin throws in for large stake winning on az $40
leviathan bet Of $4,000 that The Hermit would beat
The Palmer the first time they met, and $1,000 that
Hermit bet few weeks ago. Is IS worthy of note that
resigned 9S Gam Bs f thus Id sn des
one Of the most sensational Derby on record -,
TAG a6H DENY srags Of 50 sos each n for treeyea o
iSo ;2 Sa o. the Inhss one ,se aia nall 2 ,aS'
Nh Merrys ch Markman BY puidee-S,o e lcb Gdmshaw
Mr. Easoois ci Butterfly BY Keda@ Butterfly est
Mr. F..1oo b. Lord ii,,iag by Lille iIastnss-ccH,a o't
NJ Eois b. Leases. BY MISREPRESENTATION Si Isl ION
Nj NsSuds b. Man cRos BY Kas:i lo
Mr. G5s1, b. e br RatapaaAmani e,t Cfb r. F,eah
Mr. G. Angeles ch Ben News by Big BeE-Goen Ppp!n, Co.
Mr. Bsts. en- g. Taa6ia BY apanws,as St. ici5 carroll
Nj sa,iies b. Rosaeo by Pa.He'an-CAeinhai St lOo
NJ sse. b. C. DE.iouae By dam Sst
NJ fenings b. c. Van Am5ugi BY Van Gaea-ca,rsn ss oJ
cora IaSfee b. c Dragon BY yciiie St Grs-ytyas,r,e
MTi' ofRseiers Grand yasht r,ieL-Beia
M g' jos ys s. TJnelae BY Il tie Tyne
NJ T. J Gi1a'i c5spcii BY af-cppce Cam.
M PrJon. b. e. The RAKE by wild Dayr-araad. Beauty, est
lnSe Of cscs b. e. julius ~ s. 1Jils-ja o.t ioib j.
,S Il TcmSls FL. Ivan b; Iyaaisss 5 ion Psyac.
81 HaSeys m. C. The Palmer by observation-disclosures Egahne
Marquis Of iIains Cr. Uneas by sioeEre-Plh Bird f loN
Nj Heahcotes en- Gipsy King by MarG-Gpy Qreen, sst
Nj Glbys Skyssll by WeAlleTbt-LAdy Tfesas sst I'D
Iuftable.
Of Ilanons Wild Moor b VIA Dayre!-Gollen Hon
Sir Bukeleys br Owaiu GIdgI by Yogng Nebofae-Iss'
Ldd 1 coyeafsc h c Rescue By Icsiwicer tr cb
Nj ca%e: b. Rciicane By os 10
Morris.