New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-30
JAY-EYE-SEE THE WINNER.
ST JULIEN LOSES THE GREAT MATCH.

| The sky was overcast AT O'CLOCK yesterday
when the first arrivals began TO appear at feetWoou
Park TO see the match between 81 Julien ana Jsy-'e'
see. and 1t continued to be gloomy throughout inc
afternoon. But despite this the grounds OF the
| Gentlcmens Drisng Association never presented
n gayer or more brilliant appearance Al d
! O'Clock, when the bell was rung 10 clear INC
course. il ia estimated that 10000 persons were
present For hours stream of vehicles hlled Seventh
ave. and passed over McComb's Dam Bridge Atthe
foo, OF the hill leading the Park they were detained
half an hour or more but every one was in COCA humo
| Once inside the gates the memoerS Vi Ho
club aud ther friends sped straight TO the ciaDhouse
| and Joined the rapidly increasing crowd on the
porch or escorted frencs 10 the balcony cver
| head Iessafavored mortals drove into the space
encrclei by the track, and either surveyed Inc scene
from their carriages. tying up their teams struggled
for a place the grand stand
At hai-past 2 w. H. Vanderbilt passed through tue
gate driving Aldine aud Early Rose bsm ld"bespaered
iadca ing that he had been speeding them on he
avenue track is too heavy TO expect very good
time" said he but think II is in 81. Juiens favor"
This seemed TO be the general opinion report was
| circulation that tae match 10 be postponed
! 1t seems that early in the day j. l. case hau
| mode oycrtures in tnat direction. but it was
decided that the race must of. told MIR Case
said David Bonner. that he might well ole his own
gray as far as tao public concerned No trottng
match has excited much public Interest ana IL
| was quite out OF the question TO put 1t on
lSy o'cloc the grand stand packed with people
"a closely they could be wedged together The stand
below the clubhouse just AZ crowded and the rail-
ing OF the course nearly borne down by the eager
throng pressing against it. while every inch OF the
precarious roofing on the grass covered slopes on
| the left OF the club house was occupied
Frank Work was digging his heels into the turf TO secure
himself from falling tried TO look over the heal OF
tail man in front of him to catch VI glimpse OF the
| track The betting, which was going on vigorously,
inf ovOro f
some cases 90 to $40 was freely offered and rather
reluctantly taken Under the grand stand welknown
| pool seller was hard at work, st. Julien selling
for 500 and Jay-Eye-See for 800 The
ominous cracking OF the umbers overhead
drove many OF his clients away. and at the
end of the first heat superintendent Walng learningot
the violation of law gave that the pool-seng
must he stopped Immediately. THIS was accordingly
DONE
The Judges David Bonner. George n Alley and Frank
Ellis aud the time keeper Sheppard Kuapp crossed the
track and climbed into heir stand Mr. lckok appeared
in bis sober rliment his black silk his head
and his wnip in his hand and subdued clapping
soon after announced that he driving the old ia
vorte ST. Julien gently along the track. JayEyesee
followed him. but the spectators were mo!N sparng OF
their applause in his 1t was soon seen. however
that the re port of EyeSee's ameuess which had
Coubt affected the betting entirely without founda-
ton. HE may go a bit lame" said old sportsman,
but so did Dexter and he's sound to-day he
ten years ago." The final bell rung the horses
taken the track to be sped up to the ne and the
twice repe lted groan Of disappointment caused by the
double false start gave place to an enthusiastic
roar as what was described over aud over
again as 1.-THE best start l saw" made.
Two minutes twenty seconds and quarter afterward
the roar that arose deaening. Jay-EyesSee had
barely beaten his older rival The inter ST displayed in
thceecond heat was greater but after that the
result was adjudeed a forcgone conclusion that
l.vIns IuoK~u lnuna
quarter past ave- when the final heat had been rotted
and the race was wo the rush made for the gate
terrible; but thanks TO the admirable management,
there no accidents
Mr. Hickok who before the extremely con-
hdent was cOrrespondingy depressed By the result.
Mr. Case wild with excitement ana said tnat
though had been asked 70 Ok p1ce for his Nurse he
preferred to Keep him. al poor man., said he,
! .and can afford TO keep him"
Among those present not already mentioned We're
were Robert Bonuer, W. Rockefeller, Myrop r. Bush
Colonel Delaney Kane, A. Bonner NcwbOld Morns,
Ex-Governor SANFORD Of California, Dean sage,
Roscoe Conk ng Lord Vaudeville Pierre L)riIl lrd,
Lawrence jerome, Alexander Taylor, John De Mott,
Charles Backmau, acOb Vanderbilt, W. II.
Harbecl ". Rlda1ock II X Enos and Ell ward Hanlar.
DaTAHs OF The TR0TTING.
FIRST Hea-At the tnrl scoring word given,
the TWO D,lug head and head 81. Julien had slight
lead 10 thc first uTn. The young watched by
thousands eyes ne rounded this turn for
veteran horsomen had predicted that if this critical
point was safely passed he would win the race. Contrary
10 expectation, tue young horse there gained on ST.
Julien ana they went down the hill neck aud neck.
looking IKE pair trotting to the same wagon. On tue
backsre,cn ST. Julien forged ahead wlll JayeEye-oee
M ais wheel Three words OF encouragement from
Bthcr OF the youngsier "G rSee snOt
Point OF Rocks ana began 10 ascend the hl The old
agan drew aw4y from nls rival until he led Oy
good ieuCtn. On approaching the threc-quar-
| ter pole Jay-Eye-5ee Increased bis speed AID
! tnpy made the last turn just before the
| .fenU n
ihat r. Bonner was completed To ask the people
| TO keep still, he feared that the shout
| Ing might frighen tue young morse. On they came
without a change in their positions The struggle was
By altern ate shouts encouragement aud frantic ap
peal Within yards OF the finish ST Julien was lead
iDs by head Wien taey passed uHler tne
tnroats. But Jay-Eye-oee hat won by
nose. The young horse CARED 81 Julien
squarely of his feet just they passed under tne
wire Old forced into run Hckock SAL
that his horse struck on the laai Urn Da1
made Inn lose the heat Time iist qua Ter, J; hall
nile, 1O5a4 thrce-quaIters' l4<i2 mile 2;-y-l CO.
At tne conclusion OF Tue heas hItpny uloNc stel
Maxwell aId LIS running mate D. y. Nay nile III
second Heat-They got of OF the first attempt with
ST. Julien Leading by haf length Mnen Mr..
but BitheI, who had tine poe nodded TO Mr..
bonner That he was saIsned with as position Those
TIE turn st. Julien increased his lead to
length and kept 1t until the qaarier1pole was
reached his rivals wheel Just before the young
cot to the malt mile pole ne MADE quick break ana pc
nc was leading slightly. 81. Julien closed with I'm at
che thrce-quarer pole, aud for second time two
came around the head OF the homcsreicn meek
ana neck. JayEye-see acre made gemarkabe burst
OF spe, d and got lead Of length the Ola morse was
not slow closing tine gap ana wGA RAPIDLY gaining
when tney passed under the wire vita Jay-Eye-Se'
again winner This time by halt length Time 32&,
l:O63, 1882, 21Bl2
Maxwell and j. o. Nay mile. and try TO beat
steve Maxwefs owl record Of 2l7 T1is feat was ac-
o. hstandiug condition OF the track,
tue mic being made in 2:l62 Murphy appeared
the track WIN MajoicA, and drove nun meln liz
rhlrd HeatSt Julleh the start had lead OF half
length wnicl he kept until The dOwnlll stretch was
reached the young horse began 60 gain AZ tne
Ouarer.pOe ay.EyeSee WAS leading by aeIgth ana lie
L1,.r- NM D.