The New York herald., 1871-09-12


II cut marble, whnc EllIs like the true, young,
muscular youth he 49, Is pulling as II an empire was
| wonderfully, and their duty. Now the Dand strikes
up Hal Golamoian and It's brszen strains drown m ,s
ola boys among their sympathizers.
| AS TREY PASSED TIE GRAND STAND
| away 60 the Shells with the Wards leading three
lengths. ana the populace sways ana RACES to and
| fro like cOnvulsed sea. Along they go, the four
everybody yeng 4sosner er ana the
a Ser sap R su lay io %a I
the second ana still another when the Biglins and
Taylor Winship lads are making dead heat, third
| and fourth. Away or in the distance is Pough.
keepsie nth. and Mckee sixth. Everybody makes
THERE IS SOMETHING WRONG.
ahe Taylor, ,Winshap crew are lying on taelr oar oars
ae @ Re Ss 'f oSss
crossing their bow and giving them their water.
i s ana M
the testimony is taken. and within an hour, 10 the
MR.. MoRRIssEY pEcIDEs
second the $3.50, and the Taylor winship third or
ss r tss ha nssS money srswa s TS
demons. and with Gna YEN the irst great lnterna-
Ses TSe WaTds rsHass aia Il the or 'ne
THE FASTEST EVER KNOWN.
the Bglins and Taylor wlnship crews receive the
same amount OF mOney-a better plan than another
o e Il N ssnS race
hundreds OF the spectators departed TO their homes
to obtain hurried dinner and return In time for
morning contest, while thousands remained in the
pleasant shade along the lake. and awaited with
THE MEN INTENDING TO ROW
gessp and 0f s se
and and Harry Kelly and James Bright. ot
Summoned sur them to the starting point, and ten
minutes thereafter they were assigned to the fol.
Starter Commodore Brady and Referee Mr.. Nor
rissey In the presence OF all the Judges aud many
members OF tho several crews:-A
From the eastward. Bright No. l, sader No. 2,
Kelly No. 8. Biglln NO. =, Bagnal No. s ana
is U 'ns IN
BlRlin whilo Bagnall Is very hopeful IN his express
sion. All these athletes are stripped to the bun
| but Bright, and his long arms are bare TO the
shoulders. Pool selling goes on under the blum, and
your speculative sports are betting thousands on the
result. Sadier, that snewy. enduring fellow Of the
Tyne RIVER Is the avorite, while young Ellis Ward
At twenty-five minutes post four O'Clock Commo
ALL ARE READY,
and twenty seven minutes past pistol shot sends
them away. The shouting men Of the morning are
hoarse and the ladies seem little tired, but when
Sader dips those spruce oars into the lake and his
cgarshaped craft bounds away as II in tow of q
tugboat they forget their fatigue and cry ana shout
and even sling their parasos over their heads IN
shot ahead the first ten strokes, Ellis Ward being
second, Bagnall third, Kelly fourth, Blgn nfth and
O'Clock Sadler IS fifty yards in advance, and that
long, steady sweeping stroke Of his looks as II lie
and he says, in his queer dialect, "fhey ma more
catch him IN six MONTHS" and 1 believe 1t. SIX
minutes later ne pulling SO easily that IT seems
UNDER THE CEDAR BLUFFS,
with Sadler near that shore, the positions are-Bag.
nall second, Kelly third, Ward fourth. Dignn NTH
aud Bright SIXTH Sadler Is now pulling thirty -four
Of his great. long strokes to the minute and Ward
@ their skill Now hear again the crowds t on shore
yelling as If besides themselves, for this Is
GREAT SIGHT,
the ex-champion OF England, who has won many
well fought battles and the youngest, almost, OF
American scullers in this nne trial OF skill. Now
tains HIS position, tut the question Is II his muscles
can long stand IT, 0ne.half mile from the buoy
ps DS as & AZ s sTSss a0a Of
the contestants Then Ellis, with another effective
%1 anH %ess4. s 81 . w H
"we pulled ,as son's; nnoS; keep o., on Bag A.
and % The 's osss after him. us sese9a psSSf' ss OGa
home B.aaali IS second anu anu ' WarG t,irI. %' At At
twelve minutes VI i've O'Clock again
COUNT THE STROKES
and Sadler has eased of to thlrty-two, while
Blshn thirty y.three Now The anxious tnronss on on
the shore and at Ransdells Point and at Moons
see the cOlors OF the r0wers and the screams OF a
few minutes since are revived with redOubled
vigor. When the smoother water naturally near
the narrow portion OF the lake was reached Ellis
Ward was doing wonders but suddenly he quit.
Whether the four-oared boat OF the Biglins, that
went tue course against the wishes Of the re.
ferce, crowded him under the Point or not Is the
reason ut this writing cannot TELL but he did STOP
and Kelly had no difficulty In passing him. nor did
John Biglin in soon reaching him. One moment
more and the great sCulling regatta Is decided.
Straight as bullet.
and at 4h. 57m. 35Hs he passes 1t ana raises that
coarse ana sOuchy body OF his to Its iu height
aud peers towards the judges boat. Commodore
Brady with that quiet, farseeing gaze ofihs, wants
to consider. Kelly OF the symmetrical features,
rushes home second six lengths behind with Blglm
third, Ward fourth, Bagnel 0fth and Bright sixth.
There were ten lengths between Kelly and Blglin.
l cannot now tell you why Bagne after turning his
stakeboat fell on, but give you as reason the ex-
preston of Taylor, bow oar OF the crew, "He Is
young, and too much of It has made him slcku
THE TINE OF sADLER,
was 30m. 1shs and, remember, II is lourmles. Ger
tainly he Is the champion sculier OF this century.
lie pulls down the ST. 900 and Kelly $500.
TUE CLOSING SCENES.
OF the snort are the same as all closing scenes OF
Ike exciting events ] have Just met the ward
brothers on Broadway walk ing quct,y along. look
huge bouquets, given them by ladies fair rs angels,
and they hug them tightly as they clasped their
to-day. They are happy, aud the noble Hudson may
be proud or the long.armed Towers. No doubt this
won by the various oarsmen have already been pre-.
sented by Mr. Morrlssey. rae Saratoga lnterna.
tional Regatta is q matter now gliding down the
vista OF tme aud It's success cannot be Questioned
The English crews leave tonight for Montreal TO
be ia readiness for tne coming regatta there