New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
MONMOUTH,s GREATEST DAY.
AN IMMENSE CROWD SEE EXCELLENT RAG
ING.
,.vvrpsrs FOR THE DwYERs-GEOkGE KINNEY
rr.rgs BY p1zARRo-BooTJACK's FAILURE.


nr.rvv NV przARRo-BooTJAcK' FAILURE.
NJ ,u,t;tude ever srsthered at Monmouth
parry approached in numbers that CT yesterday except
Mr. bosf that assembled to see the fauous race
Netwaan Iougfellow and Harry Bassett Ihat was
bg crowd but the OF reaching the 60 urse .nen
were meagre compared with those at present a'a"''
and throng at O race-course seemed much larger .nen
than IL seems 1t therefore altogether Aey "'
rore people saw Pazarrc vanquish George kinney han
90 passett vsld 4, the mighty ION Of bennington.
ANYWAY the crowd oil big enough TO discou
age the transportation companies HtooK grea. "hne
IN GET the fifteen thousand or more 20 tine TRACK anu
AWAY from It, That was not UNLOCKED for' but "nen
The passengers By the 1918 boat reacneo oa"u'
Hook they were saddened 10 SEQ tna' op
parently they we're unexpected NO tram was
fn sight Sandy Hook has its a g. but IL wiz neVer
become popular place for people who are In
hurry IN see the first race at Monmouth As the WY
time dragged and nc traja appeareu' .0
temper OF l0Iae OF the 'sappoineou "
came even lot; than the phs'erins
sands the air, and they ieii 10 cui''". '1'
Jersey Central aud all connected va It, Ii the qneS
ZION whether the lease "a ReaG should be eFoScn
mr. any otner step taken which would inni.t extreme
suferiny on the Jersey Cesra III :ials, couid nave
have beex decided by popular vote 81 sandy hooA'
there would not have been dissenting voice. "nen
the train did those in Charge OF IL entered no Jus
sport of the oday by making al, their preparations TOT
denarture in Tia most deliberate way. Finally they
took few that half the passengers had 10 STAND
al the way.
AT the course the immense grand stand was full and
the grounds were swarmin 81 people. And not one
OF them but had dssa action to cypress visN the
weather pretty strong breeze was os ing, M the
heat was almozt Ii wed the just and
the unjust the innocent and confdlug bcokmaker at his
stand and tho willy and decetfu public that advan
tage of his pcity Even the little skeletons that sat
in the saiGss alt it aoutely. jockey, as general
rule, 90 osn - any being outside OF museum
can come often longcf for in midsummer
that OF getting rid OF ones feIh and sitting cody and
comfortably in ones bones. he wastes himself to
mere framework. But even the frameworks yislDy
suffered Yet In spite OF the heat al present could not
help observing and admitting the way In which the
whole place been made since last seasoA The
buildings have been enlarged, improved anc trans
formed ana 30 has been added TO make the pace
attractive. that monmouth is not now surpassed, IL
equaed in what should be, by any rival In
America.
The great feature OF the racing was the oosening OF
the grip which the Dryer Brothers had on all the great
thres-year-od stakes. 1t is pretty tight grip yet
But 1t is not so tight as it was for Pizar-o defeated
George Kinney handsomely in the Ocean Stakes as
to show that race Will be secure
for the Brooklyn stable hereafter In which
Pierre Iorillards imported colt unless Barnes OF
Miss woodford to him. Up 10 yesterday the pop
uIar impression was that George Kinney could outrun
lous speed, and II race is run Ia way that suits him
he win win 1t unless an absolutely frsclass racehorse
stands In way That George Kinney is not aad never
was When Pizarro was beaten at Jerome
Park ana sheepshead Bay. he forced desperately
from the first stride his faint heart intoa
collapse Yesterday he waited IL be until his lime
came and then he went up and passed George Kinney
as II he we're ont for amusemeAs The Dryer Brothers
were both in the. timers stand and took the defeat
cooIly Ore of them said, wien asked
how he accounted for the result, that
George Kinney had been ailing recently and was
short of work The other smiled and said the colt was
outcIassed The mile from stand TO stand was run 10
1421a be race 1is miles aud the time for the whole
distance 1:56la) and that as fas as their colt
ever wanted to go. Mr. witherss Kmgike ran well for
nearly a mile and then ne had enough HIS
owner said that he was short Of work This
was Kinglike's first race this year and the second
race he ever ram In a short time lie may be thorn in
the side OF the best OF them.
George Kinney overwhelming favorite and
much money lost him, some OF IL by the Dryers
themselves But this did not prevent the friends OF the
stable from backing Bootjack heavily in the Long
Branch Handicap SO as TO make him I'M
mense favoite also. 1t proved worse
ursct than the other, for Monitor beat
Bootack with absurd ease in very slow me Bootiack
IS not Of the Eoe stamp aud carry l25 pounds
home 10 front any horse Of merit 10 which he Is con
cedng weight. Mr. Gerhard might not hesitate to
at Il. miles, as he seeLsed TO hesitate last
week The suggestion made to hin
by leading turfnsn that two matches could
be arranged with Eol il he wished; 10 horse
not named against Eole Ia miles. weight for age FOR
$4,000 the other match Bootjack against him. Ia
miles for tue same Mr. Gerhard willing 10
match his horse against any In America or gig or
miles, but did seem eager for any matches at
shorter distances. Bat there are certsnly
not many the United States thai can defeat Eoe
at the regular weight schedule at any distance from ia
miles upward. Barnes 10 good colt. however
That swift little horse, JACK OF Hearts, ran away
with the first race. The Hopeful Stakes fell
10 Commodore Kittson's Issaquina, q colt by Alarm
Fssayez H. The rare was weil fought and the winner
had advantage at the start George L.
Lorlard's three being first away. And yet
Issaquna has nos look Of being the best two earod
OF 1889 an animal sought for diligently. Perhaps
he il In the West, and his may be General Harding
Unless signs fail there were several behind
Issaauna yesterday that likely 10 be In front OF him
moro taan once hereafter Thackeray, Reyelcr and
Tolu were giving him five pounds But the victory
was heartily appauded. and one besrudged IL
TO Commodore Kittsop, who has gone into racing and
breeding on liberal scale. but who in this scored
his first important success He had also in
the race, Panique by Alarm-Maggie 3. b., half
brother the Indian hero, Iroquois, and on Panque
rather than Issaquina, .he stable relied
After the race there was wranele among booksellers
and bookmasers the settlement OF beta. because
on the official programme the probable starters from
the Kittson stable given Ruchiel and Lewis 1t
was fret intended 70 start these, but they
were afterward scratched" and Pamque
and IssaquiDa substituted 1t was decided
properly that all the Kitson stable the
actual starters.
Parole won hts race cleyerly. So did Dan
K Arthur Hunter. who was supposed 10
have retired from the turf reapppeared
under the disguise Of Mr. Pelham and captured the
Weller Cup, riding Nimrod. This was strong tap"
ana all bis friends got me advantage Of IT,
a FAvoaTK's SUCCESS FOLLOWED By A sURPRIsE.
FIRST Rase-Purse $500; special weight conditions
one mile Nine stayters-Appleby Johnsons horse
Jack of Hearts Is years. lis pounds, Hayward Dana