The New York herald., 1873-11-15

MT. r. Douglass Day Dream. 4 years, es Ids. INC.
lbs. extra tIsossl. ..........................
Mr.. Il. Etcncs' Quail, years. 81 lbs. Dummy 80.
Mr.. ID. James, Redworth, years. SO lbs. III.
Mr.. so@erviiles oxford Mixture, years oS lbs
Mr. i. Y Morgan's Xanthus, ayears. o5 lbs. ic
Mr.. a. IL + newcomers Keiciburne. years.
Mr.. Merry's Bu.l's-eye, years. IS lbs q. Glo-
Mr.. re. Rayners. Jr. Reelection, years. Sc lbs
Mr. B. Eiiam;s The Bishop years. s. lbs. iBow.
Mr. W. s. crawford's Royal George, years. IS
lbs, inc. lbs. extra tMorbeyl .......,........
Mr.. Johnstone's Cambuslang years. 81 lbs, Inc.
lbs. extra (Thompson) )........................
Mr. Hocknell,s br. h. Sir Walter Tyrrell, years.
MT. Dfi Eams s Maid Of Kent years 81 lbs. d.
Mr. A. Trueman's VISOR years, 81 lbs. "a.
Mr. p cooison's en- oinsana years, 81 lbs.
Mr. 9RsarH Randos Little Tom years. 50 lbs inc.
Mr.. 6. S. Hardy's Merodach. years. 70 lbs. (F
Mr.. rsspey spencers Boaiman years. 81 lbs. T Claw
Lord Annesley's G. by Knight OF St. Patrick out
OF Lemonade, 8 years, II lbs. tMajor ......... o
BETTING AT THE START.
Q to against Walnut (taken) 7a to against
kng Lna na g II to against Srrs 6aeye e.
against Y sl ske % 10 asanss
Kelchburne (taken) 20 to against Reflection (ta-
kenl 20 to against Maid Of Kent ttakenl 22 to1
George (taken); SO TO l against Lemonade colt
Cakenl 3s to 1 against Sterling ttaken); SO to l
sapier ttakenI against st Montasss NJ es taRsnS %
50 to against Hannah (taken) SO to / against
ken against Visor assn 100 10 AGAINST
Cingalina ao6 taken, a Loco to saganss shannon "a
1000 to against Lighthouse S,Ias taken1. s'" AAe
There was long delay at the post but at length
the flag fell to a good start The first to show in
advance or the long line that stretched across the
course were Chandos and Maid of Kent on the right,
behind them being Sterling and Hamlet In advance
centre division showed In front Day Dream and the
Lemonade colt, in the immediate rear OF whom lay
MontaTgs and Walnut. the NEST prominent q
Thorn. Thorn: AS ., they approached % The the Red -. Post
rank, while Sterling made up to Maid OF Kent
and Chandos, while Montargis and Walnut
and the Lemonade colt. The Cesarwitch winner.
King Lud, had hitherto been hidden from observa-
higher ground on the right. The frst OF the lead
ing lot who had had enough OF 1t was Chandos.
and aey te crest o. the h his
weii in front q the nela that there were S loud
shouts In his favor but he did not long retain
his advantage, for nearing the distance Montargls
and Walnut dashed up to him and had him
horse appeared to have the best OF the magnidcent
struggle in which the two animals were engaged;
but Montargs stuck to him with the greatest
resolution and at length succeeded in beating him
In a scene OF tremendous excitement by short
head Is was not however, the general opinion
that he had won. and long odds would have been
laid that Walnut had the best Of It. Time, 2:osk.
Value Of the stakes, f2,270, or $l1,350
THE WINNINGS
nearly all go to France, where Montargis was very
heavily while Es "a racing people as
not knowing sufficiently the merits OF the form
he had recently shown in his own country. Tho
Walnut party lost large stake, for they had sup
ported their champion with great ard0r. Sterling
carried great deal OF money for place, and many
hackers "got out" by his splendid performance
one of the greatest OF modern times. King Lud,
who finished fourth only head behind Stering.-
but really nothing in the race had q chance with
the nrst three. Among other
CELEBRATED HORSES
we saw this week was Prince Charlie, one OF tho
speediest animals-perhaps the speediest-of the
time, who, with three TO one betted on him, de-
all ages stakes, over SIX turlongs, his favorite
distance. We saw also the great Flageolet in two
mile two % fnrIongs and Yards ,i1 he cue
down ThOrn-once good hOrse-in the commonest
we oa e soekey aka GS cP ne ac
celebrities as Lillian, Hannah, Barbillon, Eole IL.
and Corisanda. The
OF the week has been, 1t is to be feared, fatal to
the Middle Park Plate, the greatest OF our two
year.old contests, to which the Club adds 45oo.
Mr. Chaplin proposed '.that, in the opinion OF the
club, 1t Is not expedient to continue to devote this
largest prize given by the club to race for two
year-old horses" and, Notwithstanding the oppo-
division by majority of two, the numbers being
u to IL. The Prince OF Wales, believe, took part
in the discussion, siding with Mr.. Chaplin.
from the Middle Park Plate, to be given
probably to the Jockey Club Cup, and famous
race VIII have to struggle on without assistance.
II indeed 1t can live at ALL Our two-year-od
racing season, which commences on March l, VIII
hereafter commence with the regular racing
season, that 49, about six weeks earlier, a resou-
ton to that effect having been carried. The Duke
OF st. Adams IS at the next meeting to propose
that no member OF the Jockey Club be allowed to
run under an assumed name. The Duke himself
runs under an assumed name, that OF "Mr.
Hedington.u