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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
Mem Dn5litations.
A QUATIC MONTHLY.
~ CHARLES A. PBVRRRLLY, Editor.

Tie tuenstb monthly ue o January 1874 commences 'he n'
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Big Toumsst Crnge Oscar Burton Long Tom "nA"An
Polg,r Devoted Maltese Psmet Pelican Rus fanoun
W. IL Curtis Xsbs &c Its corps OF contributors are ne n"'' "
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AUGUST BRBNTASo,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION.

PROF. FISHER AND THE PRAYER-BOOK.
"vERITAs ACCUSES HIM OF UNTRUTHFUL srATf-
MFNTs-A CHARGE THAT HE HAS PERVERTED TIE
N,p.NtN-c ou . ppAYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-31
For Boys and Young Nen-Coun.ry.

A BOYS SCHOOLS Is per week. No ex.
IA Ssa 4 C. sHOkrLIDGE. A. H. QAs,vara gsdasAh ksns.
sasars Pa, Pn nhytwo bosrsen In s,paasss n. 80
se for 1874 SPECIAL provision for mail beys
rcous gyrnsaum and bowling alleys hall ssn. W..
lsetsis wssh hpe sppassaa prsssesi thsroasA
isg ssAosL
FAMILY SCHOOL ior
II Bsys sd Young Gsa,lsuss S,ssAbnass xssA fos "
apply v p. HOFFMAN
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15

imported colt by Beadsman Derby winner Of 1885, ont
Of Girss0l Oy AstsrOd GrasO with Saxon at her Ioot
WAS purchased by Mr. Belmont and Mr. L0rlard lointy
in 1871 with other mares. The latter subsequently
He ran twice last twOyearold, winning once
Ouly-the August stakes ut Long Branci-lnd was
beaten for the July Stakes by King Amadeus (who was
imported along with hm) by Rnthsriord l 10 'ae ne
the Central Stakes at Baltimore. Tns year ne was
badly beaten by Cupepper in the Preakness stakes at
Baltimore, and II 10 evident that he must nave pern
toms ns' II %e Sas Was fsnea By Pryor
ing the Winter. backed him to win $4,000 I'D
book and 5000 in JohnsOns on the Brlmont 9tabes'
besides winning several other heavy Dets on MS Vclo
The neders had rare turn by DIS success, as a ~ pr %
auction pools he sold low the field aud In the Pars
mutual pools every IS ticket realized $l3s oD 70
the fortunate purchasers. Aaron remington fauscu
his backcrs VINO from his great private ttai AZ ho,
and hIs brilliant public running at LcAlngtou tnousn
him win TO lose heavily Many eApcrlcnceu
turfmen believed his rider made too much uss or nun ny
racing with Rutherford IN the way ne did out .n9
Jockey doubtless Obeycd Instructions REFORM acteu
badly, not running in the Withcrs Stakes the satur
day BEFORE ana EkhOrD was coughing Oeiore the aco'
Fms, r.cxTn. 1.nopt ssies for threeyearod, Of 800
haf hfe 81 added BY the Cuo ani piece Pae
OF the value si Mr. Belmont President OF the Cno
The second hoe TO receive $500 out OF the ske@ vo.
July 1872 with fy three nominations OEe mie anu h ~
Of the stakes 81 go. -, ,,,.,
p Loras imported Saxon. bv Beadsman dam imp drs'o
Ghn..eas uryes Grns;ead by Giroy dan sister 70
R1,e w L.seahd h, iinccr,r, dam Lucy
A. Bemonrs C. Steel Ryes by Planet Bayless tBvs1
NJ H. salors Bhgani BY Planet dam imp Bnana w. VAy
Carter Browns Hampton by imp Hampton Court dam
Echo 3spanpg 49, dam stolen Kisses
sSfef2 ci Eisorn by xrstrsin Bihopa twslis,l
Crswods tPuryesrI ch Rrhefiori oJ husmA"
dam IN
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15

Without loss OF time, Capt. conner mustered the
horses at head Of thenew halfme course and the
nag fell TO excellent start. Rutherford jumped
off In 'front.' and in pursuance OF his mission, which
irnsead. with whom 1t intended to win, II posi-.
be he out the work at his strongest pace In
fsunipgton, followed by Grnstead Reform EiIkorn.
Saxon aud Court Hampton Inis they swept
up the straight hai-nile course like squadron OF
gstenng in the suns rays. and presenting ated
spectacle 10 the thousands OF excited occupants OF the
grand stand As tho horses passed under the wire al the
Judges stand Rutherford was first, leading Pennington
length, while steel Eyes aud Saxon were next. two
aud Brigand being next On the turn. Rutherford in,
creased the pace, aud Swim Aaron Pennington
Se wa. su fully lengths ns S pf sss s
Eyes who had Saxon at his quarters. Going around
and took third place. pulling hard that he looked very
formidable Rutherford stiled Pennington two lengths
pearing behind the bluff when they again came m view
change had taken place in the positions OF the horses
Brgand and Steel Eyes second aud third BATTLEFRONT
whose task was accomplished, next; Reform
ton, Saxon, and EIkhorh bringing m the haap raap
They ran thus around the lower turn into the
scs Ens S e
American turf Grinstead took the Inside position lon
Steel Eyes Id the centre OF the track and the Quartet
almost abreast OF each other To four horses the
appeared eonhned and they up the straight
creased speed with whip and spur. ."ea he 10,
fqro1g Aaron Sdto,1x 1PennnS,on was in front but
and Grinstead coared him, Brigand suddenly falling
back II unable 10 live the pace any longer Rntnnw
danger from another quarter suddenly appeares for
Barbee brought saxon (whom he had ridden tenderiv
all the way nursing mis- powers for final decl.,ye edort
In most mastery manner) up on the extreme
edge with such tremendous rush that they
from the clouds, colared tho leaders mdwayy
opposite the stand. and won the finest race
ever witnessed at Jerome Park, by a neck from Grin
stead Aaron Pennington was beaten half "A length
for second place Steel Eyes half lergth behind the
latter; Brigand NTH; Court Hampton sixth EIkborn
aud Rutherford being the whippersn. The time-2soi
the fastest ever run at the distance by
olds with pounds up and the coseness OF the oisb
shows that the horses Ia It are al Of very superior
ciAsa The winner belongs " Pierre Loruard and Ia an
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15
RACE FOR THE GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS.
SUCCESS OF TIE ENGLISH COLT TRENT.

SUCCESS OF TIE ENJIIIoH CUIlI IKENI'
PARIS, June 14.-The great international
race for the Grand Prize Of Paris run to-day and
was won by the English colt Trent. The weather was
fine the attendance immense and the contest most
citing The following is the summary:
Grand Prize Of Paris Of 100 900 francs in Specie given
half by the City OF Paris and half by the five great rail-
way companies, entire colts and es foaed in 1871
of every description and country. added TO sweep.
stakes OF 900 francs each the second to receive 10000
francs and third 5000 francs out of the stakes
weight colts 12 pounds; and for hlies us pounds
scribers
Mr.. W. r. Marshars br. c. Trent,by Bromielaw, out OF
the Mersey, by Newmlnster.
M Ed Foud's Oh. f. Satarelle, by Vertugaden out OF
Mr crowthcr Harrison's CHI. c. Tomahawk by Thor
mandy out OF Bathilde. by StOckwel.
Baron de Rotbschids b. C. Bievie, by West Austria
Fourteen ran. The betting at the start was to
against Trent to against Saltaree, aud TO against
Tomahawk and Blevie.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15

Mr.. Brownell the bow oar, has spent the greater
portion of his life on farm He scientific student
aud like every other member of this in his
ond year of study-a sly arrangement suspect of the
artful Cook, who has no notion of drilling his birds
until they are fully trained, and then seeing them
graduated and flying away from him. after single
seasons usefulness Mr. Browneu is one of the
ablest young men in Yale College, and is acknowl-
edged as o foremost student in the Scientific
School. He last year carried of the prize in
Physics, which is the principal annual honor o.
the Scientific School; and his chief competitor
was Mr. Kennedy, also member of this crew. Mr..
Rrownell is notable for his memory and mathemati-
cal powers. He is cool and shrewd and will make
on excellent bow. having mastered the science of
the rudder department with uG2suai qmckESssss
Mr.. Brownell Is popular in manner and occasionally
gets of an excellent joke on Mr.. Fowler, upon whom
he strives to impress the superiority Of New-Eng-
land civilization. Mr. Broynell was No. s In last
years victorious Freshman crew and handles an ex-
celent oar. He is 81 years old. the shortest and
lightest man in the boat standing feet inches
high aud turning the scale at 55?pounds He is the
strongest to his arms in the boat his bIceps
being finely developed. He is stout and very COM
pact
No. a-numbering. let II be understood, from the
bowls Mr.. Fred. Wood Of Norwalk, Conn. He was
stroke Of the victorious Freshman crew, and is a
very graceful and skillful oarsman. Mr.. Wood Is
of the most symmetrical men when stripped that
have ever seen, and approaches in build Cooks
ideal, If specially intended to pull ON sliding
seat. One does not find in him the immense arm and
chest sought for by oarsmen of old. Both are large
and full, but the notable points are the big calf
which drives the seat and the broad back and heavy
loin which draw up the oar to finish. Mr.. Woods
ruddy color and bright eye make him the picture of
health. He is 20 years old and weighs i7a pounds.
He is Scientific" like Mr.. Brownell and Mr.. Ken
nedy the other three being academic sophomores
COMPARATIVE MERITS OF No. g.
Mr.. Kellogg, No. 8. was No. S in the successful
Freshman crew ut Springfield last year. and in the
class races pulled in the Same scat aud in crew
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15

Commodore Voorhis then announced that the date
the beginning OF the annual cruise had been fixed for
Wednesday, July Is. J. b. Jacobs, Thomas Manning
B. Bureigh W. E. Greenleaf, s. W. Battersham, and II.
w. Turner were elected members Of the club
The C0rnthian regattas OF the seawanhaks Yacht
Club give promise Of complete The first will take
place at Oyster Bay. July g. the day preceding the An
nual regatta. The second will be sailed at Newport in
August.
The Columbia Yacht Club will hold its seventh animal
regeta to-day. The will be sailed over the usual
course, and the guests steamer Fort Lee will leave
the foot Of Morton-st. N r. at Ninth and Fifty sew.
entb-sts.. at 10 O'Clock.
Tie wihamsburgh Yacht Clubs regatta will be sailed
on Wednesday. 1he yachts all small. but tho mum.
Der Of entries will be large.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15
YACHTING.

A meeting of the Brooklyn Yacht Club was
held at the cub-room Saturday evening. The
ment was made by the Regatta Committee that all pre-
hmnary arrangements for the annual regatta tomor-
row had been completed, and that the list Of entries
would comprise the following yachts:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15

The race was run on the half-mile track, and
most excellent start effected all the horses getting
away well together without any having the advantage
over the Others. They swept up the long, straight
cluster and IL was only as they passed the
threequarter post that 1t could he that Meco aud
Lizzie X. were In front. with bcmonps pair, Amelia
and Willie Burke, in close succession: splendid finish
Mug by d head only in sol seconds, Amelia third,
and unplaced. The winner Is the first or the
produce OF that famous racehorse Narraganset that
has in public, and Is out Of Juetta by Censor He
was bred by his owner. Thomas Puryear, at Valley
Brook N j., aud Is engaged in the Saratoga and Ken.
tucy Stakes and the Nursery Stakes at the Jerome Park
Fall meeting. Like Saxon MecO was decided outsider,
aud was not backed in Morrisseys book for dollar.
Value Of the stakes $3.50.
SECOND RAcEThe Juvenile Stakes for twoyearods OF $l00
each $500 aided the soni horse receive 500
Of March tn 81 noRalous hall mile
ch Meco BY Naaganse dam Juhetta IN
John r Ch.mberin's e. LIde r.. BY Aserod, dam Fae
ch Amelia by Australian, dam La Grand
Duchesse tFsherl '''''''''
b D. whers ch e. by Marys Cscbuei (Iolowiy
Belnonfs Mitador BY Gadiateur dam imp Nonplrei
A. Bemonrs eh Caroline by Kentucky imp Camilla (Ev,ns
thH.eal
Hunter Trsvers b. Gyro. BY Groy dam Florence Wallace
p LDnds Yernango BY VanlaI, dam Wooibns Feskes)
Washing one
A1sfides, by SoraBg Swm)
d. MDsnes Willie Burke, by Bayroo dam by Australian
tCark)
NJ A. ttels SILK Stockings, by Kentucky. dan
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15

Prince Of Wales told Schuyler that the horse was
named for one of his boys and had won his race on
the boys birthday. l said to L.: 1T is oil over.
You have seen it, rs itT he said. IL was look
ing for man Of moderate hight with black mus
tache the rest Of his face clean shaven, and spec
tacles." 0.w.s
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15
Ttme-2:3JL

The Belmont Plate, presented to tho winner OF the
race by the President the Jockey Club was exhDlted
in front OF tho Club Stand. It was made by messrs
Hancock of London designs by Monte The design
represents Indian mounted on bis horse I'D the aot o
plnging his lance into q flying buffalo, t Is executed
In solid silver on ground OF bronze and the whole
placed pedestal OF black and red marble, on .he
front panel OF which silver plate inscribed BEL
mont Stakes 1874 Presented by August Belmont Presi
dent OF the American Jockey CLUB"
THE JUVENILE STAKES.
These stakes for year olds. 800 each half forfeit
with $500 added horse to have 5000 out OF
the stakes half me had is runners ont OF the 80 young
sters entered These F. Morris bay ly by Eclipse,
d. ID. whlthers' chestnut flly by Marsyas, August
Belmons bay colt MatadOr and his chestnut my caro-
line, Hunter & Trayer's chestnut lilly Australind
and bay colt Gyro, p L9r,ard,s pay aIy aIlyy
Amelia. Thomas Puryears chestnut colt Niece Meco
and his chestnut cole Weazel, ii. p. McGrahs chest.
nut colt Aristdes. D. MeDapieps chestnut ~, cof
Willie Burke r. Lorlards bay colt Risk John + CDam
berlins gray 1ly Lizzie r. and NJ. A. Lttes chestnut
lly to silk stockings. 1t was the first time That
the jockey Club had added old stake TO their
Spring meeting the number OF entries and starters
showed that such race Il popular among owners
Morrissey had 5000 book opened on the event and
betting tho very animated, every owner
fancying the chances OF his untried representative
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15

Four Of these men are farmers and two were raised
in Western cities. will be noticed that they are -
exceedingly heavy crew, averaging over l67 pounda
Capt. Cook has coached the stroke. +. &. Cooke up
he is q fair oarsman and he is now drilling bs ciew,
not be feared that too many cooks will spoil thee
broths Of boys, as they are already pulling well
They regret very much that Harvard cutters 10
freshman crew this year. though Brown and Priocs
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15
RACING AT BEACON PARK, 30

RACING AT BEACON PARK. BOSTON.
BosroN, June 14.-A race was run at Beacon
Park yesterday, OF which the following ia summary:
Purss, 81, 900 mile hests; best 3 in 5.
wm. Lovelrs b. m. Amercss Gr l,rotsed hsrness
b. Lucile Gold ius, ltIotted ander sadIel
WIN. II, Cra~fonPs b. e. Copper Bottom lpseed In hsr-
Tuns-2;27. 2:25h a;2Th 2.2&
New-York tribune., 1874-06-15


THEiMILE AND A HALF DASH.
This race for purse OF $780, had four runne rs-M. H.
Sanford's brown horse BingamaD. NJ. A. Lttes brown
geding Wizard, w. w. Genns chestnut colt Merodac,
and ID. McDaDies bay flly by Red Dick. Merodac was
a great favorite, as the suDoined pools will shows
Bpg.man 5000 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 si00 $3i5
M.ro!ac ........ 220 300 $50 40 30Q 300
MeDanici ...... 100 1870 100 lis IT'S 1870
Merodac made the running. with Wizard next and Bin.
gaman in waiting behind. Wizard deprived Merodac OF
the lead opposite stand but the latter resumed on
the upper and retained into the Here
HAYWARD brought up Bengaman from the rear caught
Morodac distance. and beat him home by length
i'm 24Oj or a second slower time than Saxon had won the
Belmont stakes in.
THIRD RAcK-Purse $780, for horses that have
and private sseepsaes eIeepet
those not similar exceeding value 1000 allowed
pounds maen pounds i've old and upward
l2 pounds One mile AMI half
sanforis Bngsmap BY Asterod dam Bay Leaf
l
W w Meoiac, by Australian, dam Ada Cbeathsm,
years old pounds (Heanessey)
d. Red Dick, dam EtA ShppeD old, 81
NJ A. LtePs Wrd By Concord dam Dolly Morgan
oil los pounds "a Lakelsnd)
r. Losnf eh Village Blacksmith BY VsndAl dam Choeased
pounds
p Losrds Caboo, by Lexington, dam Alice Jones' years
old %