The New York herald., 1879-08-27

Glenmore years by Glen Athol, out of Lotta. 1l3
by Lever, out Of Lady Harkaway log lbs. Danicheh
in the last pools sold the favorite, Glenmore
having the call in several of the early ones.
Danicheff. $500 100 400
Glenmore ..,............' liO I'D 9Vo
Loulanier .................. lo9 loo Zao ~,
The horses had very good send-of Danicheff
leading Glenmore second. Loulanier third, Tom
Scarlet fourth Louanier soon ran to the 'front.' aud
as she passed the quarter pole she leading halt
length. Tom Scarlet second, half u length ahead OF
Danicheif. the latter one length in front Of Glen
more Loulanier showed the way down the back
stretch and at the halfmie pole leading one
length, Tom Scarlet second half length in advance
of Danichef the latter length ahead of Glen
opened gap of length Of daylight. and passed the
three-quarter pole with that advantage. Danichef
second two lengths ahead Of Glenmore, Tom Scarlet
fourth. The horses dashed up the homestretch
through the mud as if they liked it. and they
passed the judges stand Dancheff in 'front.' half
length ahead of Louanier. the latter neck in ad-
vance Of Tom Scarlet. Glenmore close up. Going
around the upper turn Loulanier again took the
lead, and at the quarter pole she two lengths
in front OF Danicbef the latter two lengths
away from Glenmore. Tom Scarlet six lengths fur-
ther of, he having had enough Of the heavy going.
and retiring. The racing was strong down the
backstretch the horses running about at their BEST
AS they passed the half-mile pole Loulanier
in advance OF DanicheG. Tom Scarlet out of the
race. far behind. Glenmore ran at Louanier on the
lower turn, and he collared her. but she swung
into the homestretch with slight advan-
tage. Danichef length behind Getting into
straight WOrk, LOulauler was t3kcu lutO the Ceutre
of the track Glenmore to tho inside and Danichetf
took the extreme outside, and they came. At the
seven furlong pole Loulanier was beaten by Glen
more, and hundred yards further on on he, too,
met with defeat. Danichef galloped home winner
Of the by four lengths. Glenmore second. two
lengths ahead of Loulanier who was fifty yards in
front Of Tom Scarlet. Time of the two miles, 1851
THE FIFTH RACE
the Seaside Stakes for gentlemen riders. Of s25
each play pay, with plate of the value of $500
added by the association; the horses to be handi-
capped by committee Of the subscribers. One
4 r,so had i~l1A eka~k
ers:-Mr. Grenvilles ch. 6. Erastus Corning aged,
by bennington, out of Nora Crena, las lbs. J. W.
La Henderson. l6O lbs. and the gentiemen's b.
q. Wayiarer, years. by Wavesiy, out OF Woodford
Bell 40 lbs.
Corning. ..........................25 IS 20 20
The horses started at the second attempt.
Erastus Corning first, but the lead was taken
before they reached the stand. wayfarer kept
close to the outside fence. losing considerable
ground by so doing, and when he ran around the
upper turn he was close to the club house pickets,
Erastus Corning being six lengths in front OF him.
OF it: At the, quarter, pole Erastus Corn
ing led four lengths, Wayfarer second, two
lengths ahead Of virgan The horses
had a sharp struggle apparently down the
backstretch, but Mr.. Purdy on Erastus Corning had
taken pull on his horse, and he allowed the others
to lead him. At the half-mile pole Wayfarer led a
length, Vrgilian second, neck in advance of Eras
tus Corning. Wayfarer and VirgiliAn ran their best
around the lower turu several lengths in front Of
Erastus Corning. but, entering the homestretch,
they clean to the far side of the track Mr..
Purdy making short turn into the homestretch
gained several lengths by the manGuvre, aud then
coming rapidly was soon even terms with
virgilan. the latter having disposed of Wayfarer.
Erastus Corning won the race by length, Virgiian
second, four lengths in front Of Wayfarer. Time,
2:ls14.
THE SIXTH RACE.
was a handicap steeplechase purse 5000, of which
500 to the second; entrance free. Three more
horses the property of different owners to start
no Fractional stecplechase course, starting in
the field at point opposite to the threequarter
post and running tre remainder Of the steeplechase
course. The following came to the post-P. Nolan 8
b. h. Coronet aged by Jonesboro, out Of Garland Isl
lbs; L. Harts ch. h. Reddng. aged. by Harry OF the
West out of Ida Dckey 143 bs.; and Bennett Co. s
ch. +. Dandy, years. by Oysterman. Jr out Of Bet
Arlington 14l lbs. Coronet the favorite the
others long odds selling in the last pool just pre-
vious to the start for S525. the other two together
bringing S225. The horses were started in the field
the three-quarter POLE and afterward went
over rail- fence cor9mes Leading head.mg second
front, ana he passed over stone wall oppo-
site the furong pole he was twelve lengths
in front, Coronet second four lengths ahead of
Reddng. The horses then came down in front of
the grand stand and made jump over the water,
Dandy leading "a dozen lengths Coronet second. four
lengths in front of Redding The horses ran close to
the fence toward the club house, in front OF which
a stone wall. which Dandy went over 100 yards
ahead OF the others. He continued to lead over o
wall the quarter POLE crossed over the fences
of the fractional track and then to a wall in the
east field at which time he was 100
yards in advance of Coronet who led Reddng about
length and half Dandy then ran to whore the
race began jumping the nsor ra then n, an9thSr a1S
then keeping close to the fence he had
another rail fence nearly opposite the hafme pole.
and then wheeling round and facing the grand
stand jumped another wall. at this time lead
ing about eight lengths He then jumped over the
water and the two fences of the fractional
track; but after getting into the west field hc
ran the wrong way. and by the time he could
get right again he was SO far behind the others that
his ch inces were entirely out. Coronet showed tho
way over the other jumps in the field. and then went
out to the regular track ut the halt-niie pole.
when. after fine struggle with Redding. they ran
around the lower turn aud up the hoincstretch to
the hurdle at the furlong pole and passed
it head and head Then they ran whip and spur
to the end Redding winning by short head in
444la Dandy was bad third. The following are
the
SUMMARIES.
SECOND DAY OF THE FIRST SUMMER MEETING OF
THE MONMOUTH PARK observation-disclosures 20,
1s7g.-FmsT RAcE.-purse $500; the winner to be
sold at auction for 800 If entered to be sold for
S10OO allowed lbs. IL for $3.50, lbs. II for $500
II lbs; If for $500. II lbs One mile.
Starters.
p. Lorlards ch. f. Una. by War Dance. dam
George Woodc c3 years old. $1,000. % lbs.....
p. LoriIlard's b. f. Pique. by bennington, dam
Lady Emmal, years old. $500. 96 lbs .(PurcelD
A. raylor.s ch. g, Pilot by Planet. dam sally
Time, 1:504
SECOND RACE.
SAME DAY.-The Jersey st. Leger, o sweepstakes.
for three -year-olds. Of $50 each. play pay with
ST. added tine second to receive 5000 out of the
stakes Horses nominated for this stake II entered
Mt the course before tour o'clock +. NJ on the day
before the date fixed for the race, to be sold for
S2.5OO. allowed lbs; IL for S20O0. lbs. IL for
Sl,Jo0 lbs. II the winner Is one OF the horses so
entered he is to be sold at auction, and any surplus
the entered selling price to be divided between
the second horse and the association, the Others not
being liable to be claimed. Horses not no entered to
be sold to carry full weight. One mile and three
quarters.
Starters.
g. L. Lorillard's CHI. g. Monitor, by Glenelg. dam
Mink ITO lbs, $1,000. ........... .CHughcs)
ID. ID. Witners CHI q. Report. by King Ernest. dam
Echo. not to be sold. 115 lbs. .(DOuahtel q
q. l.. Lorillard's ch. c. Harold, by bennington.
dam Maggie B. not to be sold, 11S lbs. tFeakes)
y. Lorillard's b. e. Boardman. by Bonnie Scot
land, dam Woodbine, 81 500. 1OS lbs. (Barrett)
i. A. Clabsughs b. C. Rochester, by Vauxhall,
dam Heatherbell, $4,000, 1l3 lbs. Holloway 8
Tine 3:25s.
RACE.