New-York tribune., 1883-06-06
RACING AT JEROME PARK.
STRENGTH OF THE DwYEH STABLE.

constant deyolees OF the turf well represented
This has been an unusually successful meeting, and
those most competent to judge think the large
attendance is IN great measure due TO the
fact that there has been no interference
with the betting II Is certainly true that TO stop the
betting at raeecourse of big percentage Of its
gate receipts OF the male spectators want chance
to put a small taeir preferred horsea
The racing showed that the Dwyer stable is exceeding
ly strong this year. In George Kinney and Miss Wood
ford the shrewd and lucky Brooklyn brothers have
team that will many of the rich stakes and in Boot
Jack they have a very useful purse horse. Then too
they have lot OF others tdat will win their share OF
| przes Unless unexpected misfortun overtakes them
hey are likely TO head the list of winning
towners this year. Miss woodord is a
treasure She won tho Ladies' Stakes as II
it were an exercise gallop. The Bowie stable disap
pointed it's friends Appleby's Carnston defeating Fair
view for second place.
In the first BO0tack big favorite, ana won
readily enough though Macbeth kept him moving The
Preakness colt shows some speed II he only had
pluck as well he might have future The
venerable Parole conspicuous until
the last furong and then retired The veteran
needs humorng for the golden bowl in his case appears
be getting cracked The second race was the Ladies'
Stakes won by Miss woodford, aforesaid. The third
the Jockey Club Handicap In which Hnarity Moni-
tor, General Monroe and Miss Lumley appeared Hiar-
ity the avorite proved slayer, "quittng" like cur
in the last half mile. Monitor ran well, but General
Monroe ran Just enough to win His two miles in
1894 this slow stamps him as cup horse
that may put Eole TO his tumps. They may meet
In the westcheser Cup tomorrow Then look out for
q hard 6ght-that is II General Monrce's trainer
thinks well of the Cup. This shy and shrinking hero
has at times preferred 10 hide his horses
light under a bushel 1t is just barely possible
that the bushel contained something Of value to the
words three uncertain quantities are
required win race-the horse. the trainer and the
Jockey careful study OF General MoDroes career In
dcates that the trainer much uncertain than the
horse.
"Mke Donohue, the jockey OF Touch-me-not. proved
n very uncertain quantity IN tho fourth II he in-
tended to win he somehow concealed that intention
with much skill II some bold rcsoute judges or
stewards would pay particular attention to such
ments OF tho turf as General Monroes trainer and aud
Michael Donohue, the result might bo wholesome.
First Race-Purse $500, special weight conditions. IL
miles Six starters-Dwyer Brothers geldng Boouack,
by Bonnie scoiand-sparrowsrass five years. ll9
pounds McIaughlin); T. Lorlard's geldng Parole, by
Leaning gton-Maiden aged 49, Feakes); Preakness
Stables colt Macbeth, by Moccasin-Jersey Belle "a,
49, Hayward; c. L. Lorilard's colt Trafalgar, by King
Anonso-Aerohte g, 1O3. NJ. DonohueI; d. d. witherss
colt Renegade, by King Ernest-Reyolt g, %.
Kenneyl; and p. ii. Ryan's ally Caramel.
by Monarchist-Bon Bon g. 90. SMITH. Betting
Booiack to q Parole to 2. Macbeth to /, Trafalgar
8 to l. Renegade 10 10 l, Caramel IL to l. prompt
and even start folio we'd by easy qdrterne dur
ing which BOotjack led under double pull. In tho
second quarter Trafalgar was drumInajo with Rene-
gade Caramel and Bootlack and Parole and Mac
beth waiting behind. The final half-mile at a
rafting pace Around the south field the six
massed and matters had lively look Coming down
the homesiretch Parole and Macbeth were on nearly
even terms with BooUaek Parole tired at tho furlong
cowardice and Booack had TO he ridden out vigorously
10 the end. BOoUack won by threequariers ofa engh
In. ysI L. lefH "A
gade, he Ike distance before Parole, Caramel ana
Second Race-Lades' stakes. for nIlies three years
OLD. 500 each, half forfeit declaration conditions
81 900 added, 500 to secOnd htyfour suoscrioerA
he seven starters each carrying Il3 pounds. were
Dwyer Brothers Miss Woodiord, by Blle-faucy Jane
Legatee-My Maryland r. Mclaughlin, and Bessie, by
Dickens Belle Meade lireenl AppleDy JoDmsohs
Venetia Dy Genlyon-yautress (FeakesJ; snedekcr'.
woodnoner, by III UseG-Woodbine tW DononueG and
Hettlns-Miss 1oodfSrd to 10 Bowies stable to l.
yeneta 10 to l, woodnower 10 TO l. Carn9Lion 10 70
l, Ida X. 2oto Miss Woodford took tne lead at the
start and led every stride to the end under pull
exercise for ier ida X Fairyiew aud woadnower
were next three, for mile In changing relative poe
tions, Caruaton and VeDetia waiting behind Neneta
waited to end seeming TO have no speed but Chrna
tiOn made far run IN the last quarter
Willie Ida X was utterly wrecked flushed far be-
hind every Miss Woodfcrd crossed the me In
2:43I2 four lengths before Caruaton, she four lengths
before Falryiew Bessie was fourth, three Lengths DO
hind Fairyiew, woodaower nith, and Venelis sixth
The value OF the stakes was $3.50 Miss Woodford Is
certaiuy a y Of raro merit ana s likely 10 win many
She has size and symmetry as well a speed ana Is
fair Certainly sue shows every sign OF beng
weightcarrier ana slayer Us wen az nyer.
She Id engaged In the Tidal and Mermaid Stakes at
Coney Island. the Monmouth oaks and West End Hotel
stakes "a, Long Branch, the Alabama Clarendon Hotel
the Jerome PARK autumn meetiag with good health
she ought win most Of these. Miss wocdlord was
brothers made good bargain when they took her from
Bowen Co. IN part payment for Hindoo.
THE BEsT RUN OF GENERAL MOSRoEs LIFE.
ion. "A. A.IFf.
felt declaration conditions. $1,000 added $500 TO
ond two miles. Four starters-M J. Days colt HI
larity by Bounie Sc0tland-Beuah years 107 pounds
including pounds overweight, j. McLaughlin); q. l..
Lofillard's geldng Monitor, by Gleneg-hinx agcd,
1876 COSTELLO Yonkers Stables horse General Monroe
by Tom Bowllng-Minne T. Morgan (5, 1874, Fitzpat-
rick) and snedekers Glly Miss Lumley by bennington
or Reform-Iady Lumley "a, i05, W. Donohue). Hill
Iarity kept the Others stirring in the Drst mile
leading of swiftly and keeping up the pace roundly. his
lead never being less than two lengths Miss Lumey
ran second Monitor third and General Monroe last
General Monroe did up from last place until
had finished the first quarter OF the second mile Hiarty
hs dd GeneT MoSpoe easily G place Monor
moving up 20 second These two ran well TO
the end, but General Monroe had too much speed
for the old geldng and with something TO spare by
length, Monitor second twenty lengths before OF Hia
ity he length before Miss Luney The time was eX
cellent the weight and the course-339and shows
anything were necessary to show IL, that General
the country distance with heavy weight. But the
trouble with him Is that In many OF his races his trainer
holds silver line" which sadly mpedes the animals
speed.
selling aIlo wances, iale Four starters-Snedekers
flly Touch-Me-NOt 10 years, 90 pounds ridden by NJ.
Donohue); Dunys geding Perpex a, 90, Bragg; Pet
tengll's ty Constantine %, 101. Oney); and kely's
colt winofall @, 90, Riley Bet!ing- g-Iouca.Me-Not
( /. Itw good start PerpleT was hurried 20 his
highest speed aud led for half mile Then Touoh-Me-
Not got little IN front, but her rider made no
effort 30 far could DO He had no whip and
ingly no wish win either. Constantine by half a
length after whipping finish, Perplex second four
length before Touch. Me- No Wndlal beaten far Of
Time, 1854. No bid for the winner.
Fifth Race-Handicap steeplechase, purse $500,
800 to second; short course Seven starters-M J.
Dalys pair, the gelding Ranger a. las, Henry and
mare Imelda @, lao, Ford, YOnkers