The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21

bad been beaten by Mr. savile's colt KAISER but on
the following day the latter had been defeated by
was evident from this that Somerset was an i'm
proving animal and consequently Str Frederick was
not considered to have done foolish thing when
LARGE SUN OF TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED
or $4,000 for him. Paladin. . very handsome colt,
belonging to Lord Falmouth who had previously
been the only candidate backed for the Derby, was
made favorite for the July Stakes; but he was
beaten with comparative ease by somerset, who
was at once made favorite for the great race OF
o neTe was nS on r
place, and consequently can have but little chance
for the Derby. The form shown by Somerset was,
later on In the week, considerably discounted by the
defeat Of his trial horse Acropos, and 1t is almost
certain that we shall see something better than
either Somerset or Paladin before the season Is
over
THE FLYING CANTINI ERE.
by far the best two-year-old we have yet seen,
made sad example OF ner opponents In the Ches-
terfeld Stakes, 0ne-half mile, from which she
frightened away all but two animals, who never
nately she is affiicted with 'rOarng," and cannot
secure the highest h0nors of the turf, but other
wise there Is little doubt she would be able to prove
herself one of the greatest animals OF modern times
The week was most
whose calculations were upset one after the other
in the most remarkable manner. The severest blow
apparently was that sustained by Baron Rothschild
quences entered his old Faraday in a sell.
Ing race to he claimed for 1000 sovereigns The colt
won the race, and was Immediately claimed by Mr..
T. f. walker, who ran second with Jack OF Oran.
THR BARON SHOWED VERY BAD TEMPER
over this result, and on Mr.. walker Onering him q
check said testify mo- won't have anything to do
with Checks; you must give me bank notes
"Oh," replied Mr.. Walker, III you want bank
notes yOu' have Them" and away he
went to Steele, the bOOkmaker, who at
once produced the requisite amount. The new
owner OF the colt then named him BanknOte; but
the Baron had his revenge for he has the power OF
striking Banknote Tor Faraday rather out OF I'LL
his existing engagements, and lost no time In
putting IL in exercise by 'scratchng' him for the
Chesterfield Stakes, which was to he run on the
following day. Mr.. Crawfurd also put himself In a
false position and had to
APOLOGIZE TO A JOCKEY,
Cannon, whom he had accused OF not honestly
riding horse. The jockey brought the matter be-
fore the stewards with the result that Mr. Craw
furd. very naughty man, had to beg pardon and
own that he had spoken hastily. Among the events
Of the past few days Is the
DEATH OF BEADSMAN,
q celebrated racehOrse and stallion, belonging to
Sir Joseph Hawley. He was unsuccessful IN the
two races which he ran at two years of age, but In
the following he carried or the Derby, for
which he beat TOxOphOlite and The Hadji into
second and third places, while the fourth position
was occupied by the famous Eclipse, with whom he
had previously run dead heat. He won several
other valuable stakes three-year- Old but he
never afterwards appeared on the turf, and was
put to the stud where he has, since string Blue
Gown, winner OF the Derby and one OF the finest
animals Of modern times been great success.