The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30


became uppermost once more II did not con-
tnue long SO, however, for when the news or the
progress or rhe shooting over tine 90o-yards range
came IN IL was rapidly displaced ana wnen II was
iced at the sporting headquarters that the
Americans we're ahead or their competitors
by thirty-stx points az the conclusion
or the shooting over that range their
partisans became con spicuous by loud and CHEEKY
talk. When the nnal result was announced the
enthusiasm throughout the city WAS almost uu-
bounded. Those persons who "t0ld you so" weeks
ago were jubtant-eyen more, II that were posi-
bic, than other people. And it is a strange TACT
that scarcely one OF the losers OF money through
the defeat OF tho Irisamen regretted his losses.
There mas In fact, never been a more general
jubilee in New York for everybody joined in the
glad chorus OF praise TO the clear eyes and steady
nerves OF the American marKsmen.
SEEMS AT THE TELEGRAM OFFICE.
From early in the Gay there was an intense
eagerness on all sides to learn how the shooting
was going on. The newspaper bulletins were re-
sorted TO by crowds, who waited patiently until
the nrst announcements were put upon the
boards. Especially crowded was the neighbor-
hood OF the EUentag Telegram bulletin. That jour
nal gave, on Monday evening, such evidence OF
enterprise by printing the targets recording the
latest practice scores OF the two teams, that the
winch they would yesterday learn most
about the match. Taey were not disappointed,
but rather surprised at the completeness OF the
Teleoraqns report. The excellent diagrams, upon
when each counting shot of each marksman was
marked, conveyed q better idea OF the character
oil the shooting than could any mere word
description, and hence the telegram was
sought FOR eagerly. The scene about the
ONCE OF that journal throughout the ar
ternoon and early evening was animated
In the extreme. lamoring people filed up Ann
street from Theatre alley 10 Park row, and the
did more lodging to pass, yelling,
through the crowd, than skllful harlequin does
TO evade the clown and pantaloon at panio-
mime The clangor OF the printing presses work
ing OF the enormous number OF papers demanded
by toe people. the camor OF the enthusiastic con-
gregatlon and the shrIlling OF the newsboys
drowned all attempts az conversation.
AT THE HOTELS
there was o decorous kind OF ecstacy INDUCED
in but yet the same feeling OF Joyousness was
manifested in them as elsewhere In the city. The
corridor and barroom OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel
were crowded by people who talked OF naught
else but Donymount ana the victory. Here the
Chester fieldlan brother OF Jimmy oBrien, taking
the HERALD map OF yesterday as help, Instructed
his numerous friends as 10 the whereabouts
OF Dollymount and the North Bull. and also gave
them more knowledge OF Irish history than they
evor had before, for In his remarks were many
references 70 the great battle OF Clontarf and the
GLORIOUS death OF Brian Borolhme, King Of Nun
ster.
THE NEWS IN THE SALOONS.
The greatest interest was manifested through
ont the saloons IN the lower portion Of the city
during the afternoon. AS soon as the first de-
spatch had announced that the Irish team had
won the contest over the 500 yard ranges betting
ran high that the Irshmen would win the match.
In some instances TWO to one were offered against
tie Americans.
A. Delmonco's restaurant, in Beaver street, the
bulls and bears bet heavily. An lrishman named
Hurley Jumped upon q char and offered 70 bet 100
to SO that he irish team would win the match
He was Immediately taken up by little, stout
Enalisnman, VINO wanted to increase tue BET.
Al Groarty's, IN Ann street, was congrcgated
large nnmber or old sports, all anx.ously waiting
the publication or the EUentno telegram
to procure the news. In the party
were state senator John 9. Jacobs,
Lon Black, Captain Jim Turner Cnaie c. storms
and host or others. At FIRST the betting was
ali on the side OF the irish team, but the news
came nrst ina, the Americans we're gaining, ana
then that they we're running ahead, TO was
onered on the success OF the latter. over $4,000
monlcos, corner or Broadway and Cham
bers street. were assembled a large num-
Der OF politicians and mercantile men.
The betting here was IN favor OF the American
team. When the last edition Or The evening pa
pers reached them with The news that the Ameri-
cans mad won the match.
THREE HEARTY CHEERS WE'RE GIVEN
by over 200 persons, VINO mad assembled in the
barroom.
At the Hamlet on Twenty-third street, a large
crowd assembled during the afternoon, IL being
understood that the result or the contest would be
buleuned there Immediately upon The receipt OF
the news
host Of members OF the theatrical profession
vas present, among them Bob Hart Boo Collins,
Epn Horn and others or note, and the betting,
from being AZ nrst IN favor Of the rishmen, grada-
ally moved over 70 the side Of the Americans, ana
Wnen the success OF the latter was announced
tie enthusiasm was very great
DoLLYMoUSr IN WALL STREET
The enthusiasm In Wall street over the victory
Of the American team was immense. As soon
the nrst telegram arrived giving the result OF the
shooting at 500 yards, which the Americans lost
by one point, there was much dependency. the
few men who Dad bet on the victory OF the irish
team alone showing any exultauon; but
wien the despatch was received that In the 900
yard contest there was gain Ol thlrty-nNe points
Tor our boys. there we're tremendous yells uttered
by the brokers or the stock and Cold exchanges.
The boards mad adjourned before the nnal res alt
or the IOoO-yard contest was known. but the
scenes al DelmonIce's Flanders, HendeTson's.
Murpby's aud Pred Eberling's we're animated 10
tie extreme when the 1nal
VICTORY AT DOLLYM0USr
was made known. Inc Dettng on tue street had
been IA lavor or the irish rinemen but there were
some ood brokers VINO patriotcanv chung to
their own countrymen, and thsy have the salts
mcgiou OF baggins handsome winnings
Boo Cutting said tbat Dollymount beat Dolly
warden al. hollow, and he was going over IN the
rext steamer TO touch the spot Nat Hunting
quietly remarked that the American team had
seen Dublin On the lrish boys For ibis remark
CHARLEY snively SAID he should buy hin o Cork
haL nr. FIELD said be had lost plenty u money
Dy betting On the irish.
sDOLLyNouST cocKrAus,"