New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-12

VI
dal depends upon the amounting Of the jockeys but
with the exception Of Mesrs Sanford, Morris, Belmont
Denison Crawford, and perhaps two Others
great negligence is shown in tins respect The mania
seems to be for hideous shade Of orange and mtV
green. The two combined produce a green and yeho"
melancholy by suitable TO the OCCASION Dress
does not make the horse any than y MAKES 1ne
man. but gentlemen is improved by good eio'nos' III"
90 horse
OF the struggles the Grand stand Is 70 make peO
pie realize that the world not made mp OF one unit ou'
OF many Take yer seats there everybody CRIES ono
policeman An rease TO SET cries another, and them
tho irrepressble conflict begins There Is always one
man and ope woman Who will not sit down. (" Sit d0wn'
scOlds a voice, and the Indifferent stahaeFuP EasOs
around As II he owned all the horses, ana oonSrouo
every vote in the United States SIT 'o%n'
another following the command with the poke OF an u
hro,,a pIess von that man no more needs umbrellas
than a loon heeds bullets. !" He can't SIT ao"b, eh
claims humorous gentleman, WherenPoh o'oiyDy
laughs but even udieule aYails naught "A POl'oonan
walks mn administers a small piece OF advice ana the
standernp feels oOmphmented as 10 s'ahu up sVne
what longer When ne does sit down III 10 please MN
self and no one else and though his oondesceRsion be
received with an ronica round Of applause, what
matters 1t TO hlmf woman who stands up tnVari
ably parasol There Is no necessity Tor
a parasol, as the stand is covered but some women
never can breathe uut they enveoped IN two blue
walls suunounted by aparaso about the size OF BOup
plato. "DOwn parasol,' shouts the irate crowd The
parasOl win more down lthan the sun. Nine
times of remains open during the entire sport
and the ewner has satisfaction OF rehectng-f she
ever does reeosupOn her superiority peoples
feepR It very pleasant record the success OF the
stables of Messrb Belmont Morris Dennison and Craw
ford all Of whom gentlemen who have gone upon the
turf for pastme and not for moRey-makng and all OF
whom are members OF the American Jockey Club, an
association to which the country looks for the improve
inent OF the manners and morals OF the course
Better wouldit for the Saratoga had al
OF horses started been owned by equally responsible
0artes. The foul play in the race for the Saratoga
ip when VauXhall so deliberately pulled" has
IN racing a shock from which 1t will not for
time Thefraud was apparent TO every discerning |
eye the punshinent neted out is by means salts
factory those who take honest pride in the turf
To merely rule out the rider Of YauXha, tool in the
hands Of others, without authority or position
and to allow investigation further, is equal to
the administration of justice As practlced in |
the city Of New-YOrk. In the opinion OF
turfmen, the Saratoga Cup should have been |
run over again. and the Of both Vauxhall and
Bsyonet ruled of the turf forever The latter has al
ready been ruled of several times and TO show eniency
on the present occasion inure every gentleman on
the turf Once destroy confidence and people will at all
times believe the worst No to fast horse
run If horse lie always allowed to win. When
racing degenerates into gambling, and nothing but gam
bling pities the thoroughbreds they superior
30 their masters VauxhalPs defeat to-day in the four
mile race and the injury done him by the great strain
are proper ending to a bad beginning. Would that |
Fate always took matters into her own hands,
Dad WATERING PLACE LIFE.
What people talk about in saratOgai First, horses,
then betting, then suppeFs, dinners, &c then women
It may good place for match making but doubt it.
doubt it for the that there few eligible
men here and those few exceedingly averse to
matumoDy. what the young women do am at loss to
imagine should think however that they would enter
Tor the Consolation Stakes" To get up wardrobe,
davD Lore bota1
BILL and then not kill your game must be the worst pos
,lbe investment. 1t was only the other day mother
complained not unlike those OF that lone lone
,reetur, Mrs Gummdgc, what terrible trial Saratoga
was her She had brought her two daughters here for
three seasons and they still her hands. Ay,
Madam and they win remain there. The men who seek
wives at Saratoga ortunehunters Go home and set
-FOUR daughters work. and then perhaps they
1lu find honest husbands -.. aid , ... 4.
But the butterflies flap their wings, and dance, and
nG in spite Of the odds against them. butterfly In
one balance and q horse in the other! The clothes
nave seen during the past the most wonderful
panorama ever beheld For "loudness" and startling
effects do believe they be eQualed except by
wardrobe OF Nibos Garden Indeed 80 many OF tine
resemble the supernumerares Of the Black Crook
and whito FauB, that sometimes think must DO
seated nthe parquette Of the theaeT. There the
blondes, 1.-THE Girls Of the Period" as they are
called here, with just SUCH heSas 90 lorg-
pettes have been pointed at for so long O
time with Just such decoet6es dresses If the skirts
not as short as the waists il owing wretched con-
ventonauty that still draws the line somewhere. There
the ladies Whe enamel and they have husbandsl
What must those men be made of And these women
dress and then dress and then dressl For what To
attract the attention Of vulgar who study them
they would prize animals and refined language in
discussing their points It Is horrible, do
how any woman Of mOdesty sensibity be will
ling to subject herself to such scrutiny. For
to dress crafty those who know and apprec
ate her, is not only pleasure but duty. To put her
self exhibtOnfOr the benefit Of the general public is
such ailoweriDg OF womanbood who respects
the ever cares 10 see. .-.. IA .-...... .....
II women had common sense, there would be compare
lively little display In the first place, one is of
consequence in great crowds unless she chooses to make
herself conspicuous In the second place. woman can
enjoy any comfort outside Of the hotel unless she wears
3 short dress, and Saratoga any but the stoutest
walking dresses will quickly be ruined By the dust
therefore, 10 appear in expensive toilets must
Orego every form of exercise but that Of driving THIS
too in sunmer-the for outdoor life And after
ALL what gained BY this extravaganza Men 90 not
make such fools Of themselves Nothing be prettar
than the present style OF short dresses few Of which
would be alsucient for the ordinary hotel e pretty
face pretty, and ugly face ugly, matter what
the clothes may be. A gOod,ntting gown tastefuly
dressed head decent boot and glove. the important
features OF womans toilet aud any one who possesses
these requisites win be beauty II she " beauty and
will assuredy be lady il she 10 fortunate enough 20 have
been born and bred To try to be or the other is
the wreehed comedy that daily played at Saratoga to
the satisfaction Of and the dsgust Of many Aack
and aasl .r4 end vi. .r5 1.. - r. a..5.- -.....5 Il
There is the young lady who sings the public parOri
there the young gentleman who plays watzes the
piano TO admyng young ladies' there lie music by the
band; there hops; there is Irritation unlimited and
playing with fire. but 1t Is all play. Nobody 10 injured
but those who bet heavy amounts and play with the