The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21


powerful and symmetrical mare, and was much
iancied by large division OF English sportsmen.
Princess Theresa won nothing last year and only
one small stake TINS season, but she was heavily
invested on, though good judges did not at all like
her. Blancheneur has already been referred 70 al
having been beaten several times by both Apology
and Miss Toto, and how could she turn the tables
on them now-but mares are at this period of the
year so uncertain, and the form at Newmarket IL
so frequently
REVERSED AT EPSON
that good deal OF money was put on her
especially she was looking very ft and COOL
Memoria showed fair form last season. for out a
SIX races In which she started she won four, and
on one occasion beat Organist, who lately carried
on the Chester Cup, and Trent, who was close up
with Atlantic third in the Derby, and on another
she again overthrow Organst at less difference
OF weight. She had not previously this season.
The Vertumna nlly was frst brought into notice
by the style in which her stable comp anion Kaiser,
won the Rous Stakes on Tuesday, and she was
backed heavily for the Derby, In which, however,
she ran badly Lady OF the Lake mad not previ-
ousiy appeared in public; Aventuriere ran many
times last year without taking u race, but secured
small stake at Bath last week. The following II
summary
The OAKS STAKES of so sovs. each. half forfeit, for
three-year-Old fles 8 ST. 10 lbs each; the second
received 300 and the third $50 out OF the
new high level starting post; 1s2 subscribers.
Mr.: Launde's Gu. !. Apology, by Adventurer-
M. Leievre's ch. MISS Toto, by Lord Clilden-
MI baroness Esnts tfora rama p:;r:. :: or
Lady Lanoford u. Goater) ....................
Ford Falmouth's b. /. Blancnefiear, by saun.
Mr. wss s sn r. paeress
Birdcatcher-Queen Emma (Heslop) .........
Mr.. Savilc's b. f. Sister to RyshwOrth, by Skir-
misher-Vertumna fMaidment) .............. q
Mr.. G. s. ThompsOn's CHI I. Memorial, by Specu-
um1,Rememhrance Gritltnsl;
turer-Cantlne tChaloner Observation-Disclosures. q
Mr., Bowes' b: I: polonaise, by Adventurer-Kia-
Sir rn J. aa n1es's' br. Devastation, By De-
M ,ehn penrs, cannon :; 49,.
Broomieiaw--Lady Hungeriord tCustan ce...
BETTING AT THE START.
7 to against Miss Toto {saken); to 2 against
Apology (taken,; to / against Lady Patricia
ttaken); 10 to against Princess Theresa (taken);
100 to against Blancheneur (taken) 100 to 8
against Memora ttaken} 20 to l against verGumna
flly Qtaken) 33 to l against Lady OF the Lake
ttaken) SO to against Aventuriere ttaken).
The flag fell at the first attempt to an excellent
start-so good, indeed that for about fifty yards
the fec ran almost in straight line. At that
point Lady Patricia went to the front, followed by
Lady OF the Lake and Princess Theresa, next to
whom came Aventuriere and Devastation the
last two, however, soon giving way to Polonaiso
and Miss Toto, M Leievre's mare, while Apology,
little further on, dashed forward to Lady Patricia,
the last two being Memorla and Biancheneur. At
the mile post Apology assumed the COM
mand, Lady Patricia being next and Misa
Toto tnIrd, the next lot consisting 81
Aventuriere, Memoria and Blancheneur. In
this order they went down the hill towards
T0ttenham Corner with the exception that in the
progress downwards Miss Toto fell back into fifth
place, being greatly interfered with by Princess
Theresa, whose Jockey (Hesl0p) deliberately tried
10 force the French y to the rails in the inter-
ests of some bo0kmakers to whom the Princess be-
longs. The race, however, was never afterwards
in doubt and though some slight alterations Of
position occurred at Totrenham Corner, Apology
had so decided lead that 1t was clear nothing
could catch her. Miss Toto rapidly made up her
leeway she got fairly into the line for home
passing Lady Patricia she made q desperate effort
to reach MI. Laundes nlly, who. however won
with the greatest ease by three lengths A length
behind Miss Toto came Lady Patricia; Blanche
neur was fourth, Aventuriere was fifth, the Yer
tnmna flly sixth, Memoria seventh and Princess
f4,S25, or So, CPS. Apology
BELONGS TO A CLERGYMAN
OF the Church OF England, VINO resides in the north
or England and races under the name Of '.Mr.
Launde." He appears TO think that the ownership
sacred calling. for he round to all the sporting
papers requesting the editors not to give his real
the One Thousand Gulneas. Apology is engaged
in the st. Leger, Tor which she Is now In great
the Derby winner George pes Frcderek oe at nea
Is to be remembered that she beat him fair and
square out Of place In the Criterion Stakes and
the Newmarket Biennial. Apology IN turn defeated
Miss Toto still more easily Lord Dudley and Ward
never allows the Oaks to pass over without having
some heavy bets on 1t. This year he had with
Steele the bookmaker, the
PRoDIGIOUs TRANSACTIONS
or f1c, 600 to G4OU0 about Apology and 100000 to
"a 900 about Miss Toto. Or course he lost his $4,000
over Miss Toto, but he won his El2,OoO over ApOI-
oqy; balance in his favor ss 600 This was the very
sum he won last year when he had equally en0r-
nous bets over Refine, who won. and George, VINO
LADIES' RACE"
attracted an enormous attendance, including as
on the Derby day, the Prince or Wales and the
Duke OF Edinburgh The weather was perhaps the
hottest ever experienced in England. and persons
that they had never felt ANYTHING ike it.
PARLIAMENT.
Last night the House or Commons held the longest
sitting in which It has INDUCED this session. the
subject under debate being the eternal ana inter-
Sion On the question to wna, time anoad
be kept closed on sunday afternoon. The govern
ment proposed that the hours should be from four
to seven, put there seems to be q dissen-
sion n the Cabinet the question, as
Mr.. Ward Hunt supported a proposition for
fixing the hour at SIX In discussing the matter
the House sat till nearly two O'Clock. AS curious
proof OF how little political AFFAIRS are cared about
tins session ! am told that the ladies' gallery,
which for some years past has been so ATTRACTIVE
that admission into it was dnicult, has been COM
petely deserted since the opening OF Parliament
Members are lax enough in their attendance and
this heat will render them even less inclined to
face the stining atmosphere and the duil debates.
4 NOBLE TOURIST
The Earl OF Duhraven who sailed two weeks ago
in the Scotia and VINO Is probably by this time
quartered at the Brevoort House, Is a brother Of
the pen. Before he succeeded to the earl
dom and while he was Lord Adare he
was one Of the correspondents Of the
Daily telegraph In the Franc0-Prussian war. and
he has written good deal about spirisualism. Il
Is his intention, Ibeieve, to make tour In the
Rocky Mount ins, and his published account of it
will be Illustrated by his travelling companion Mr..
Valentine Bromley.
A COMING MAN.
When Mr. Disraeli formed his Ministry I told you
that one OF his cleverest selections that OF the
young Earl OF Pembroke for the position OF Under
Secretary OF State for War. Recent events have
fustifad nratsp and tho her NIGHT In rauIvnn