The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-18


TER Ios BET sos dshsnsred, and ths rider dsmounts
the stssd loses friends although Thousands upo y
rppses throagh the crowd and The sh wiading Of
buge changes The panorama Win Kentucky ever reign
- king against shs old fellow thai carries the sharpen Cd
Asd thus with races imperial. and four In number
the dissoivne crimson sky faded, asd nights sable in
before he delighted jerome PARK fsaal gathering had
become nAsssr Of Tho past
The Raees.
Never IN recollection has there been seen vast
. eoncourss Of people On thropssd the
jerome Park yesterday asrnosa. The day supsrbiy
nne and he attraction greater than had over before
been offered on hat rsoe ceurss. II wss the day on
which Kentucky, son Of The renowned Lexington, was
70 compete against the time Of I'm celebrated sire 10
s Of -four msa The fame Of that greet achieve
msns had spread shroughoot The land; and now that IL
was announced that his almost equally famous son
would endeavor 70 squs perhaps exceed that great
performance Thousands anxious 10 witness the trial
Kentucky did make the attempt but he failed, for
sons obvious enough In respects but not 20 clearly
discernble In others One Of these reasons doubt
was, that he had received too much indulgence nnce
his retirement from the turf and that his training
was inadequate TO the fulnlment Of great
performance % he was expected to complete This
400 great INDULGENCE perhaps. had tendency 70 the
descendants Of Sir Arcny through Boston, the grandsre
Of Kentucky, 10 sulkiDsss and 70 boiling while making
what should be OF their finest efforts the tarf.
But another and probably equally forcDle
be found In the fact kentucky and
as pace for two miles that he was unable TO hold and
which consequently told with serious effect In the latter
part or the race and brought TO the surface that par
ticular trait OF suKne@ which has been often ex-
hibited By that family Of race horses Yet 1t ID our
opinion, after viewing tho matter the most favora-
BILE hight that kentucky yesterday unequal 70 the
BY TINS trial Of Kentucky against Time and that Is that
there has been little or no Improvement In our four
mile for years. the performances OF Lex-
ington and Idlswild yet remain unparalleled BY
any exhibition the turf Besides
the above event there were four other the
gramme, which also bad tendency 70 add to the in
Of the day The FIRST mile dash for three
year olds which was won by James A. Connolly, who
beat Morrssey, Flora Mcvor and Yorke. This
finely contested and although not very fast highly
appreciated The next dash Of three miles,
between Onward and Red Dick both close relatives OF
Onward The winner Of the race gave another exhibition
Of the peculiar vice Of his family by boiling after
ning quarter OF mile The fourth . selling race
for two year 0ds for which tive entered but only
four Mr. Sanfods being left at tho post when the
drum tapped for . start the was won BY Mr..
wards sold for % The ' concluding U event
Of the day was dash Of mile and quarter,
between Mr.: Morris No 8, stonswan jackson, Clara
No by short head after very close and desperate
struggle with Stonewa Jackson The result probably,
would have been different had not Stonewall been
carroed against at the start BY Clara Cara and thrown
nearly OIL his feet losing thereby several lengths
RACE
KENTUCKY TINE, q match for S., 900 side half
forfeit four miles in minutes and twenty seconds,
70 carry one hundred and twenty pounds
Time was decided favorite before Kentucky was
brought on the ground, hundred to sixty being
rent and stf breeze breaking in from the southwark
just before the horse sadded made the hackers OF
''Old hOss'' tina. never tires nor stops 70 rest. Ken
lucky accompanied to the track by De Coursey,
Clara Clarta, La.her and Rsdwing; , little
field, who had been engaged to ride the
horse, mounted, and took station about ono hundred
Kentucky q running start De Coursey was sent on
ahead and he In advance Of Kentucky throughout
the first mile and the greater part OF the second Luther
started the bend Of the bluff the second mile,
and the three together around the lower turn and
the homestretch 70 the stand both mes being done in
Kentucky entered on the third mile, he was Joined by
Clara Clarlta who took circuit with him. During this
time abatement OF Kentucky's speed, nor,
indeed any disposition to flag until nearing the grand
stand u the expiration Of the third mile when dts
covered his jockey giving him his head and
mat ne wss somewhat slower ~ n~ os, s',n .s
the judges stand Redwing fell In for running CON-
panion but was somewhat too fleet for kentucky this
which left him 81 the asi mile In. Unfortunate
y however he did not increase his pace in going
the upper turn but gave evident symptoms Of aIterng
At the quarter pole his stride shortened materially
and he began to show symptoms OF sulkinsss and dis
2 gut m nov spa, nd n oa. 70 no
pole boed the track, and seconds elapsed
before Ltle6ed could straghten him again and GET him
into motion. All chances OF his winning now over,
and Notwithstanding every exeron ON the part Of his
jockey he was 02I in making the mile and 7:31x in
running the racs In this connection We give the fol-
ran PREVIOUS PERFORMANCES KENTUCKY
Paterson FAN Meeting, 1853, beat Minnie Minor and
Eagle, one mile, 500 each, $50 forfeit, $500 added;
six others paid forfeit. Value $780, Tine, l4gx.
Kentucky won as he pleased by three lengths
Paterson Spring Meeting 1894 beaten in the Derby,
running fourth Norfolk, Tpperary and Eagle, rss.
ond and third.
each, play pay. and 900 added, mile and three
quarters colts l00lb, 1les Glib. beating rpperary,
the gray colt by Eclipse, Path and Ringmaster Asts-
roid and twentyour Others paid forfeit Time, slsA.
same meeting won the sweepstakes for three year
ods, 500 each, half forfeit and $500 added, Two
vers stake 5lb. extra Kentucky, 1o5ib., beat Tippe
rary. Orion and the gray colt by Eclipse. rime AK
seventeen paid forfeit. Value $50.
Paterson Fall Meeting. won the st. Leger, $50 each
play or pay, 81, 900 added, two miles and quarer;
colts loOlb, lies s7Ib. Kentucky beat colt BY Lcxing
ton; Lehtsome by Glencoe; Oily by Eclipse ont Of
Esa colt by Mahonct on, Of Prunella and Charlotte
Time, 42fa. Asteroid and tweniy-one Others paid
forfeit Value OF the stake, 81, $50
same meeting won the Sequel stakes, $50 each and
$500 added, two miles carrying lOsib, including 'ib
beat the colt BY Lexington out Of Lishtsome and
dily by Knight st. George out OF Levity Time So
Nine paid forfeit Value, 5000
Same meeting, won match, two mile heats for
as 600 and $3.50 added, beating Aldeharan Kentucky
three years eoIb Adebarau, four years. l0ilh Time,
3:47-3:s0,x. Value. $3.50.
Paterson Spring Meeting, 1865, won the purse al two
mile heats for oil ages, beating Captain Moore IN
two heats. Time, 3:5l-4:02Z Value, 5000,
Same meeting, won the purse At three mile heats.
beating Flcstwing and Adsbaran in two heats. Time,
8 :59-6:34 Value, $1,000.
Saraioga Meeting, 1865, won the Saratoga cup, with .
sweepstakes Of $50 each, two miles and quarter boat
ing Captain Moore and Rhlnodine Time COX. Aste-
rod and fourteen others paid forfeit Value, 81 900.
Same meeting, walked over four miles, for the purse
Of 81 00o.
Paterson FAN Meeting 1885, won the purse, two mile
heats, beating Lord Monmouth and Oakland 10 two
heats. Time, 3:jS1,-345. Value, $500
samS meeting, walked over for The purse three miles
Value, $500
same meeting won the purse three mile heats beat
ing Fieetwing. Time 5;39k. Flsstwing drawn after
frat heat Value, 800.
Paterson spring Meeting 1865, won the purse, two
mile heats beating julius, Norwich and Baltimore
line, > ;56ix-356 Norwich dstanced in the second
heat and Baltimore drawn after the rst Value, $780,
same meeting Won the purse, three miles. beating
Mamie Butler and Ls1y Bryant Time. COAX. Value,
$500
Same meeting the purse, three mile hsats beat
ing Richmond Time, 5:5tk-6.lob Value, 81, 600