Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-02

auois, Son of Leamington, the Property of
Pierre Lorillard--An Easy Winner Over
the English Crack, Peregrine--The Start
ers and Details of the Running--Win-
nings Said to Aggregate Two Million Dol
Iars-Reception of the News in New York
History of the Winner--Comments of
the London Press.
LONDON, June 1.-The Derby was won by
Lor;,iard's IroQuois, Peregrine second, and
Town Moore third. The horses went to the
starting post at 3:C4 p. NJ.
THE BETTING,
Immediately before the start, was IL to 2
against Iroquois, and IA to against Don Flu
lano. Jocky Archer, who rode Iroquois, re-
ceived tremendous ovation on returning to
weigh. Iroquois won cleverly by half length,
with two lengths between Peregrlne and Town
Moore. Time of race two minutes and fifty
seconds.
LORILLARD's FAITH.
Lorillard backed Itoquois when yearling
for this race The crowd at the course was
Immense. Nineteen thousand people arrived
by rail from Victoria Station alone. The
Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught, and large party OF
friends were present.
THE STARTERS.
The following were the starters
McIntosh's ch c. Culadin, by Flageolet, out
of Feude joe.
Capt. Mitchell's ch. c. Cumberland, by King
Lud, out of Lufra.
Keene's ch. c. Don Fulano, by King AL
4ofr Pir1
Lord Vivian's ch. c. Fortissimo, by John
Davis, out of Vocalist
Robbins, ch. c. Fortini's Favorite, by Ad-
venturer, out of Moss Rose
Gretton's br. C. Geologist, by Sterling, out
of Siluria.
1orillard's br. C. Iroquois, by bennington,
out of Maggie B.
Lord Bradford's b.. C. Limestone, by Went
lock, out of Duvernay.
Keene's b. C. Marshall Mcdonald, by En-
quirer, out of Ontario.
Duke of Westminster's br. C. Peregrine, by
Pesto Gomez, out of Adelaide, by Young Mel
bourne.
Lady Sophie.
W. H. Crawford's ch c. St. Louis, by
Hermit, out of Lady Undley.
LeFevre's ch. C. Triston, by Hermit, out of
Thrift.
Lord Roseberrys b. c. Town Moore, by
DoncaSter, out OF EuXlne.
Lord Rosenbury's b. c. Voluptury, by
Cremoine, out of Miss Evelyn.
It is stated On the race course that Jocky
Archer says he could easily have won the race
by three lengths if it had been required. The
following is
THE SUMMARY.
Renewal of the Derby stakes of fifty SOW
reigns each, for colts eight stone ten lbs., and
fllies eight stone five lbs, for 3-year-olds'
about a mile and a half.
Lorillard's br. C. Iroquois, B. B. Archer-l.
Duke of Westmiuster's b. C. Peregrine, by
Petso Gomez, out of Adelaide, by young Mel
bourne, Webb-2.
Lord Roseberrys b. c. Town Moore, by
Dorcester, out of Euxine, by King Iom,
Lemaire-3.
IRoQUOIs, THE WINNER.
New YORK, June 1.-THE Spirit Of tho
Times furnishes the following history
of Iroquois, the Derby winner: Iro-
quois was bred by A. Welch at the Erden-
helm stud, Chestnut Hill, Pa, and was foaled
in 1878. He was purchased by Pierre Loril-
lard, on joint account by the brothers, with
ten or twelve other yeariings. Among them
were Blazes, Spinaway and Saunterer. The
brothers subsequently divided the purchase,
and Iroquois fell to Pierre Lorillard.
He is rich brown colt, with blaze
face, and near hind foot white above the
pastern, and about fifteen hands three inches
high. On the 30th of August, 1879, he was
shipped to Liverpool, and went from there to
Newmarket. He trained into fine shape early
in the season, and ran with much success.
At the Newmarket second spring meeting he
won the Newmarket two-year-old plate from
seven others. He was beaten at the EPSON
summer meeting for the colt stakes by Lord
Calthorp'S Angelina, but at the same meeting
he won the year-old stakes. At Ascot he
was beaten by Mr.. Leigh's Sir Charles, and at
the July meeting was beaten by head by Lord
Falmouth's Balgal for the July stakes. At
the same meeting he won the Chesterfield
stakes from Gothers. At the Sandown second
summer meeting he was beaten by Lady
Chelmsford for the Great Kingston plate. At
Goodwood he won the Levant stakes from five
Others He ran four other races, but he did
not win either. His recent effort for the Z, 600
guineas when he was probably beaten through
mismanagement, by Peregrine, showed that
still retained his previous high form.
THE RACE.
The scratching of Cameliard caused others
TO come to shorter prices in betting at the
start, which was even on Peregrine and four
to one against Geologist. At the start Mar
shall Macdonald took slight lead OF Culaden
and st. Louis. These three came on in
line clear of Cumberland, Don Fulano, Town
Moore, GeOlOSlSJ anu rOTllSSlulO. Lie ueAb
lot were Iroquois and Peregrlne. On passing
the mile post st. Louis, Tristan, Town Moore,
Iroquois and Peregrine were prominent, with
Don Fulano well up. There was little altera-
ton in position to Totterham Corner, where
St. Louis was beaten, and Peregrine, after run
ming against Geologist and nearly capsizing
him, took a slight lead. On entering
the straight and at distance from the
pole he looked like winning in canter, but
froquois came on with q rush, aud, heading
Peregrine in few strides, won cleverly, with
Peregrine second, and Townsmoore
third, followed by Schobil, Cum
berland, Voluptuary Tristan, Lime
stone, Geologist and Fo.tissime, in the order
named, and others tailed off. The track was
in good condition and very hard. The royal
party present at EPSON included the Princess
Louise of Cambridge, and the prince of Sake
Wemar.
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
Peregrine's appearance gave general salts
faction to his fancers, and Iroquois seemed to
be in the best of spirits. His action was much
admired. After one break away a good start
was effected. When the horses were first seen
at the top of the hill it was difficult to make
out from the grand stand who held the advan-
tage, but coming down the hill Peregrine, who
uos ON the inside had fair lead. and his