davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Excellent weather for health and enjoyment was
that OF yesterday at Jerome Park. large attend
ance was not anticipated, because the day was in
the middle instead OF the tail end OF the week, and
the recent blast OF Boreas direct from the North
Pole had driven outdoor sports out OF peoples
heads. Nevertheless, there was very big crowd
present. They came with a rush in the sunny
the racecourse which in the forenoon were bare
and silent as the peaks OF the snow-capped Cor
dilleras teemed later in the day with eager life.
Through the Park and along the ample stretch or
Jerome avenue wagons and carriages rolled cease
lessly for several hours after The club house
was not so thronged as on other race days in the
past; but the grand stand and all around there
where people most do congregate showed no falling
OF OF patronage.
LORD RoSEBERRY STAGGERED.
Lord Roseberry OF England, was among the
visitors. 1t was not so inevitable that because OF
being lord and an Englishman he should fall In
love with Tom Bowling, McGraths pet, but he did,
and he iain would purchase the animal II his price
looked reasonably round, but when Mac thundered
out in the excess OF his extravagant estimation Of
the darling that not copper less than twenty
thousand guineas could sever Tom Bowling from
his owner, Lord Roseberry bid farewell to any
splendid animal his own.
Subjoned will be found q full account OF the five
races run.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
THE YACHT META SAFE.

Driven Down the jersey Coast 10 Little
Egg Harbor-Yachting That Was Full
Of Peril.
There was general rejoicing in the lower part OF
the city yesterday when intelligence was received
that the sloop yacht Meta was sale and at anchor
in Little Egg Harbor, New Jersey. The telegram
that caused such peasurable excitement was re-
ceved at Mr.. Beling's Office about eleven O'Clock,
and read as follows:-
TUcKERToN, N. j., Oct s-1o:4O A. M.
Yacht Meta arrived safely at Little Egg Harbor
last night-sund0wn.n
Other dispatches soon confirmed the good news,
and the great anxiety that had been predominant
In the minds OF the friends OF those on
board and yachtsmen generally gave way
to contentment. In the afternoon eight
OF the crew arrived In the city by the Long
Branch steamboat Plymouth Rock, and they mar
rated the story OF their experiences. Captain Will
liam Ellsworth said that soon after the judges boat
Fletcher left them on Monday terrible squall from
the northwest struck the yacht. and instantly they
took in the jib and endeavored TO lower the main
SAIL hut IL refused, as the hay ards were wet with
the heavy rain. The yacht being In danger OF going
ashore she was jibed over, when the nine and
hall inch boom was snapped six feet from the jaws.
Then the wind hauled to the northward and the
jib was run up and the yacht worked off
shore until the boom was fshed, when,
with three-reef malnsa. the Meta was hung
TO wndward until that sail was blown
almost TO ribbons. Now 1t was concluded TO scud
down the coast and make harbor when the OPP
Tuesday morning they anchored to the leeward Of
Barnegat Shoals, when the work OF repairing the
in the afternoon. before it was finished. Ii was
then bent and at sundown the yacht had beaten
up to Little Egg Harbor, with all well on board. The
experience OF the crew during Monday night was
terrible. There was but little water to drink on
board and no heavy clothing, the men, conse-
quenty, suffering badly from the cold rain.
There were nine men left on the yacht, and 1t
was Captain Beings intention to return in her so
soon as the wind and weather permitted. No
doubt they left Little Egg Harbor last night and by
this time the Meta will be anchored in Gowanus
Bay. 1t is the unanimous declaration OF those OF
the crew who have returned that the Meta as a
seaboat cannot be eacelled. she seems almost
perfect in this respect, which is great credit to
her builder, Mr. p. Mcclellan, OF Pamrapo, N. J.
The Meta is IS feet over ALL 10 ieet inches beam,
leet inches hold, feet draught OF water and
rs tons burden.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
PITTSBURG DRIVING PARK.

PITrsBURG, Oct s, 1873.
The second days races OF the Pttsburg Driving
Park fall meeting took place to-day. The weather.
was glorious and for the exhibition OF horse speed
the track was in fine order and the attendance
large.
The following Is a
SUMMARY.
PITTSBURG DRIVING PARK, Wednesday,. Oct. b,
1s73.-Purse OF $l,250, Tor 2:40 horses.
Frank FOwer's (l1tusville) d. 6. Or
ange Billy ...................1 e.2
George Browns clyde N. J.) blk. &.
Hiram ....................... 2 / 10 s
George Crawford's Pittsburg) s. g.
MaJUT. o 4 - q
G. A. Browns (Pittsburg) b. &. Toledo
BOY ............................. 4 D > D
H. b. Barresdelps (Titusvile, Pa Big.
Tom Percy. ........................... 3,
J. W. Cark's (PittsDurgl b. m East
Emu. -.....;..,.... D . ."
I. ii. Williams Cleveland Ohio) b. &.
sir George. .......................7 775 4
Time, 2:37-2:37-2 :3S-2 :39 u.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB.

Annual Fall Regatta and Clam Bake
Ex.Mayor Gunther Entertains the
Members and their Friends at Union
VILE.
The Brooklyn Yacht Club brought their sport Of
the season to a pleasurabe and successful close
yesterday by sailing the annual fall regatta and
participating in the annual fan clam bake. At ten
O'Clock A. NJ. the vessels composing the fleet, viz. -
The sophia, Kate Qui vive, Undine, Selene, Nim-
BILE, Emma T., Sadie and Trouble made spirited
start from the club grounds, at the foot OF Court
street. Commodore Jacob Voorhees, in command,
and. with fresh. fair wind blowing from the north
west sailed gallantly along the Long Island shore
towards the destination, which was the summer
at a lovely spot near the beach called tnionyle.
The party, inclusive OF the members and invited
guests, numbered about 20o and the run down
proved In every respect most enjoyable. There
was prize pennant Tor the first yacht TO arrive
at the anchorage, and this was won, claimed by
and presented to the owner OF the Sophia, Mr..
John oakley making the presentation IN neat
speech. There was also prize TOR the last vessel
TO arrive, and an immense 'bollvar" moasses
cake was presented by the same gentleman TO the
yacht Emma I. Ex-Mayor Gunther had every ar
rangement complete on the arrival OF his guests,
ana one OF the happiest clam bakes that has
ever been had on Long Island, or anywhere else,
was enjoyed by the jolly company. Among
were the Commodore OF the feet, Jacob voorhees, !;
Rear Commodore Dillon, Messrs. George Dunnng
J. NJ. Sawyer, william I. Lee, Nj. M. Van Dyke, T.
w. OsITauueI, marry DcdcH anu otutIs toV
numerous to mention. The trip was made in an
hour and u hail. aud after partaking to the full in
tue pleasures of the occasion, and doing excep-
tional justice to MIR. Gunther's prncely hospitality
the start Tor home was made at i've 2. M. The
festivities were kept up until all arrived safe and
in the best possible spirits at the club house.
There were many pleasant incidents connected
with the days sport, which enhanced the un con-
sderably, but lack OF space forbids fuller details.
Suffice it to say that thorough enjoyment reigned
and the pleasures OF the occasion will long be
remembered by those whose good fortune it was
10 have had given them the opportunity OIL indulg-
iuu IN them
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
THE NEWARK TWEEDITES.

The Municipal Rogues md the Grand
Jury-Another Citizens Mass Meeting
The investigation Not To stop After
Election-Are There More Traitors In
the Committee Camp!
Yesterday rumor prevailed in Newark that the
Grand Jury had adjourned without completing its
labors; but, on investigation, the HERALD's repre-
sentative found the rumor to be false, and learned,
besides, from leading officer OF the Court, that
the body OF inquisitors would not adjourn sine
die for some time 10 come, not in fact, until their
auors were fully completed and the cases OF other
alleged ofllcia rogues besides Broadwell are amply
considered, large NUMBER OF indi ctments have
already been found; but as no official announce
ment has been made. and as Judge Depue has
print all they learn IN relation to indict.
ments until they are announced in Court,
the HERALD representative refrains from unoosom-
ing himself fully on the subject. II may with pro-
priety be stated however, that Broadwell is not
likely to stand alone and be made scapegoat OF.
And il may also be stated that Broadwel, 1t Is re-
ported mas been very sick for several weeks past,
and IL is also reported, has been carefully guarded
Nv interested friends from the visits OF inquisitve
interyiewers. The Court officer alluded to above
stated Yesterday 10 the HERALD man that
MORE THOROUGHLY HONEST GRAND JURY
had seldom served in Essex than the present one
Those among them, he said, who might be expected
from personal and political causes to he least
anxious seem TO be the most & anxious to bring all
whether any Indictment has been found against
the uERALD's investigating committee of one.
ANOTHER CITIZENS MASS MEETING
is being urged and will probably be called for Sat
urday night. Tonight the subcommittee hold
meeting, when the matter will be discussed and
decided. The object OF mass meeting Is TO
strengthen the General Committee and at the
same time report progress direct to the people.
The action OF certain committee men IN and
out OF meeting Is such that IL Is feared
all the Ring agents have not been weeded out, so
that the really honest investigators have to he
continually on the QM rape watcning suspected
traitors In camp, as well as combating open Efforts
OF ring organs and the concealed Efforts Qf ring
nnhctals to XIII che entire movement
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
TIE REGATTA on THE SCHUYLKILL.
A Fine Day and Good Racing-Thc Ar
gonautas Of Bergen Point Win the
Fours-The Quakers OF Philadelphia
the Double Scull,-and the Nassaus the

the Double Scull,-and the Nassaus the
Singles.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s. 1873
Yesterdays racing over the course on the schuyl-
kill was far more satisfactory than, on Tuesday
The day was all that could be desired and the at
tendance OF spectators was much larger. Through
an error in yesterdays report 1t was announced
that the Friendship crew OF New York won; the
Analostan crew of Washington should have been
announced as the victors, the Friendships having,
through bad steering, run into canal boat when
not third over the course and shattered their
craft to such an extent that the crew had to swim
ashore. The first heat to-day was between Watts
OF the Undine club OF baltimore. Layens OF the
OF Pnadepaa and nat Blake Of & the
contested and was won by Watts in lOm.
3s Blake and Lavens coming in together
about boats length behind Watts. The course
was the same as yesterday-one mile and half,
straight away. The second heat was rowed by Or.
Withers OF the Atalantas, and Edward Smith, OF
the Argonautas, Bergen Point. Murey, OF the
Scnarf Club, of Pittsburg, who was to row in this
heat, did not appear This heat was won by
twenty-nne seconds. The third heat was
a walk over Tor Pleasanton, OF the Bachelors,
OF Philadelphia, Courtenay, OF the Union Springs,
not being able TO procure boat and his own being
unnt for use. owing TO the manner In which she had
been hacked by some runlans on Monday night,
fourth heat lie Roy, OF the Atalantas, Parsons OF
the Rlversdes, OF Rochester, and Myers, OF the
NasHauS, contested. Myers Won Lue neat IN
ON. $685., beating Parsons by nine minutes.
The man was distanced. The final heat
for four-oared shells was next rowed.
The contestants were the Argonautas, the
Analostans and the Quakers. This race was
splenddy contested by the Baltmoreans and the
Bergen Pointers. but the Argonautas succeeded
In carrying or the prize. The race was won in
SIN. $685., the Analostans coming In seven seconds
later and the Quakers following thirty-three
seconds later. The four cared race was succeeded
by the pair and double sculls. For this the Argo-
nautas, the vespers and Crescents, both clubs OF
Philadelphia, struggled for victory. The race
was won by the Crescents, the stroke
OF the vespers falling In his boat from
dizziness in the head when the chances OF winning
were almost within reach. The Argonautas had
no chance from the start. The days sport term
mated with the victors, who were victors in
the trial heats, coming together. Myers, Watts
and Peasanton were the competitors. Myers won
easily In ION. SIS, Watts following in lOm. 35s..
and Plcasanton distanced. THIS brought the
regatta to q close.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09


After q great number OF break-a-ways the flag
fell TO very fair start, King Amadeus leading,
Queenston second, McDanielis hlly third, Brigand
Tor them TO be and get around thebluf with safety.
AS the youngsters passed our OF sight around the
hill Queenston was In front, but soon dropped
back and gave up the race. lie seemed
pumped out in a quarter OF mile. Brigand
was second, King Amadeus third, Juana fourth,
Reform nth, Nesta sixth, Dublin seventh, Wanda
lite eighth, and McDaniels' filly ninth. Running
around the bend OF the hill Macs hly passe manv
OF the others, and was third when she appeared
in sight on the lower turn, Amadeus leading,
BrgaDd second Jullana fourth, Dublin fifth, VAN
date sixth. the others close up. The youngsters
had Q. merry tussle up the nomestretch, and three
OF them passed under the wire close together
that 1t was impossible for any one not Immediately
under the string to decide which was The winner.
McDaniers Ally was awarded the race by q head,
Amadeus second, neck In front OF Dublin Ju-
Lana was fourth, Vandalite nth, Nesta sixth,
Brigand seventh, Reform eighth and Quoenston
ninth. Time, l:06A.
The Firth Race.
HANDICAP SrEEPLEcHAsE.-Purse SSo0 OF which
5000 to the second horse; entrance free; three or
more horses, the property OF different owners, W
start. About Two miles and half
ENTRIES.
d. J. Bannatyne's br. g. Duly, by Hunters Lex
ingson, dam Olio aged, leo lbs. Murphy 49,.
| NJ A. Littelrs e. m. Mary Clark, by Lexington, =
dam Eagless, 5 years Old 146 lbs. (Sutlluel.:
| Joe Donahue's CHI z. George West, sy Asteroia,
| dam Kate Hayes, years OLD, lao IDS '"su' a
John Ohm a Hsrbesk. ir.'s, br, {, Buck. BY simon
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
TElsGRAKs TO THE NEW YOEK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct. g. 1873.
This was the third day OF the second october
meeting at Newmarket.
The race for the Middle Park Plate was won by
Newry the second money was taken by Spectator
and the third by Marsworth. Twenty ran.
The betting at the start was 9 to against
Newry, 80 to 1 against spectator and TO against
Marsworth.
The following is a summary
The Middle Park Plate oil 500 sovereigns, given
by the Jockey Club, added to a sweepstakes OF 80
sovereigns each, 20 forfeit Tor two-yearods the
second horse to receive 200 soveregns and the
third horse 100 sovereigns out OF the stakes. 136
subscribers.
Mr. F. Fishers b. c. Newry, by Lacydes, out OF
blanCUeJte...
Lord Wilton's b. c. Spectator by Specuum, out
OI SudHn =
Baron Rothschild's b. c. Marsworth, by King
Tom, out Of Queen Bees dam, by Fernhill or
Gleam
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
M. Thiers Equal to the Emergcncy-fIis
Check to the MonarchicnI Coalition.
ENGLAND.

Newmarket Races-The Middle Park Plate for
Two Year-Olds Won by Newry-Thunder
at Brighton-Riot Among the Cornish
Miners-Election Of Ccnserva-
tive as Member of Parlia-
ment from Bath.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

The following transfers OF officers OF the AdIu-
tant Generals Department have been made =
Major Chauncey Keever, assistant adJutant gen.
eral, from Headquarters, Department. of Texas,
Major J. H. Taylor, assistant adjutant general,
from Headquarters Military Division OF the South
TO Headquarters Department OF Texas. Lieutenant
Colonel A. Montgomery, deputy quartermaster
general, has been ordered to proceed to washing
ton City TO settle his accounts before goipg to
the Department OF Arizona, where he has been
ordered to duty.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
TIE OCEAN RACES.

Before noon to-day the several yachts pilot
boats, working schooners and smacks entered for
the cup and purses presented by Commodore
Bennett in the ocean races will be anchored or
Owls Head, Long Island. There the Regatta Com
mittec oil the New York Yacht Club viii visit the
vessels and after giving them copies OF the specific
Instructions decided upon to govern the contest
they will furnish them with all the numbers. rockets
and lights required to be used. From appearances
al TINS writing the weather will be delightful and
the races very spirited.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

very unsatisfactory one, as there seemed to be
no morse In the race that could make Duny run.
The following are the details or the racing as IL
came Off
First Race.
PURSE $500; entrance money to second horse.
Winners oil any race except handcaps. matches
or private sweepstakes. exceeding in value 1,O0O
TO carry weight for age other winners allowed
lbs: maldens allowed, If years old or less,
10 lbs, II or more Is lbs. One mile and nve-
eighthS.
ENTRIES.
John +. Chamberlin's b. C. True Blue. by Lexing-
ton dam Balloon, years old, I03 los (Barbee)
j. w. Wedron's ch. G. Warfke, by War Dance,
dam by Captain Beard, years old, 90 los.
Noutu,l
A. Il. Lewis ~ Co.'s b. T. Bessie Lee, by Hunters
Lexington, dam by ChorsJer, years Old, 95
iuo. tMahoneJ.l d
j. e. X Lawrence's CHI II. Village Blacksmith by
Vandal, dam Cholera, eyed, l09 lbs. (Swim.) 4
III. H. Sanlord's b. g. Milden, 10y Lexington, dam
Mildred, years Old, 95 lbs. (Feeks ...-.......
M. A. Lttell's br. C. Wizard, by Concord, dam
Dolly Morgan, years old, 30 lbs. (Donahue.l
A. B. Lewis IL Co.'s br. h. 0rtoan, by Donerai
dam Canary Bird, years old, ia lbs Qiazard.)
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Oct. 8. 1873.
The Remington rlnes seized on the British steam
yacht Deerhound have been deposited in the
arsenal at FerroL
Firing was kept up all day yesterday between
the Cartagena insurgents and the besieging repub-
lican forces.
publican camp.
battalion OF Greeks having rendered their SER
vices in defence OF the Republic President CASTELAR,
has addressed them q letter, thanking them Tor
their offer, But refusing to accept it.
Arrival OF American Naval steamer.
VIGo, Oct S, 1873.
The United States steamer Wachusett has ar
rived in this port.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
A Mining Riot in Cornwall.

LONDON, Oct. s, 1873
Two miners were arrested by the police of Cam
borne In Cornwall yesterday Towards evening a
mob OF several thousand miners attempted a res
cue and attacked and brutally treated the police.
Several buildings were gutted and several persons
were injured and taken insensible to the hospital.
Quiet was not restored until midnight.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
from Warrington.
Aid from Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. s, 1878.
The Exposition benefit for the Memphis and
Shreveport sufferers last night netted $4,000. The
Exposition will close on Saturday next.
In pursuance OF an ORDER from washington the
Commissary OF the Subsistence Department of the
South shipped 5000 rations to Memphis for the
relief OF the yellow lever sufferers last night, and
5000 more will be shipped today
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AUSTRALIA

The Anchor limo steamship Australia, Captain
Hcddcrwick rom Glasgow september q, with
mdse and passengers, consigned to Henderson
Brothers, arrived At her wharf OF an early hour
this morning.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
There was thunder storm at Brighton to-day.
IRELAND.
a Conditional Promise Of Large Irish Imn,igra-
ton.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD
DUBLIN, Oct

DUBLIN, Oct. 8, 1873.
The Irish Agricultural Laborers' Union, in the
event or the government falling to settle the ques-
sion OF the waste lands Ireland, have decided to
pmlgrate to tho United States en- Dadsse.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
SPAIN.

Tho "Deerhound" Rifss-Cartagena Still Under
Fire-Sicknen Among the Government
Troops-Castelar Declining offered
svords Of Grecian Republicans
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
Relief for Memphis from Nashville.

NASHVIL ItHH., OCU
The citizens, churches, Masons and Odd Fellows,
OF Nashville, have in the last three days contrib
uted to the Memphis sufferers IN money, provisions
and blankets between $1,000 and $4,000.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
A Parliamentary Election and Conscrvn-
tive Gain.

LONDON, Oct. 6, 1873.
Mr. Forsyth, conservative, has been elected to
Parliament from Bath, to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death Of Ronald Dalrymple Esq,
q supporter OF the Gladstone government, beating
his opponent, Captain Hayter, the liberal candi-
Gate.
TIE WEATHER
There was thunder storm at Brighton to-day.
uhc Election I'm Bath-The Boot on the
Other Leg.
LONDON, Oct. s. 1873.
Later returns from the Parliamentary election
ut Bath show that Hayter QiberaD is elected by
majority OF 1885, instead OF Forsyth (conservative,
as at first reported
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
A Proclamation.

Whereas in the months of November, December, Jan
uary. February March, April and May the people OF this
city and country or less troubled with coughs
colds influenza difficult breathing all affections of
the throat bronchial tubes and lungs leading 70 con
sumption Now therefore. be II known that DR.. HALE,
distinguished physician of Europe, has discovered
remedy ior these diseases which Is certain, safe and
pleasant, and is known
HALES HONEY OF HoREHOUND AND TAR
Be il therefore understood that G. N. CRITTENT0N,
one the largest wholesale dealers in Patent Medicines
and Druggists Fancy Goods In the country, has at a
large expense purchased this article and the pub
lie may rest tnat the medicine will be prepared
particular according The original receipt and
sold The small OF 80 cents per bottle, six hoses
81 So al all druggists and at the depot NO sixth
avenue Large 81, which Is much cheaper to buy
PIXIES TOOrEACHE DROPS cure toothache in one
minute Sold by oil druggists at 70 cents
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
GARNER RESIGNS THE DIAMOND CUE.
The following letter from Mr.. A. GARNER explains
New YORK. Oct. s. 1873

The following letter from Mr.. A. GARNER expains
ITSELF
NEW YORK, Oct S. 1873
III. W. CoLLgNpER, Esq
DEAR SIR hereby beg to resign into your hands the
Diamond Cue-the emblem of the championship of
America the bail game, played on the
5xl pocket table In doing this is that
should the which impes me TO this action
feel that the Diamond Cue no represents
the championship of the :, national game of
t,blshed it represented a game which :, was
nent II is difficult 10 find billiard hall in which
SIKH tour pocket table exists This my tor
resigning, and, having demonstrated my ability
the emblem l now cheeriuly give itup also desire
to that shall play matches at the tourbau
game any size table ] reserve TO myself the right
TO appear any tournament however where this game
Is played Ii in such should be the victor
would again resign the prize ! remain your obedient
servant, Professor A. GARNER