New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
y .. WITHERS AT THE FRONT.
GINNING THREE RACES AT MONMOUTH.
,noorors ON THE TRACK-oUANT DECISIONS.

WINNING THREE RACES Al MoN"oo H.
.ooroIs ON THE TRACK-QUAINT DECISIONS.
..rsnce and unusual calm not without a
es.asnoss brooded over Monmouth Park In the
fteruoon Of yesterday. Mr. Galway's geniai race
o,ouded; Mr.. withers scarcely smiled; D. y. DonhcI
sd sombre; e. NJ. johnson could not conceai LOOK
iooAeu 49,, the Dwyer Brothers seemed as discour-
" there had Just big drop in the meat
sse nv Rernard was under q cloud the most hard-
"a hoormaker paused now AMI then 10 wipe away
s,,xa tear: Mr. Snedeker was plunged lu gioon'
,s and trainers alike acted as II bereft IL was hoV
yst IN discover the cause OF all this sorrow mr.
dmca' ~ conc auay He was already the bounding
"aioA - ,hs North River or his way to Europe III
hopr, for the racecourse to gain its usuai gay
.rs,y ,ook The stroke OF affection was severe Du'
- .n course of the afternoon the people piucAeu up
,s, sn,rits and began dmidy to mint tna' might 70
no.sibe TO have racing In America even IN INC
sssnoa Especially as he seems 10 nave iei.
ossor 1t was whispered about that
~ bernard won $4,000 on Thursday
II. a,d not repeat the exploit yesterday, however.
Tss features of the day the appearance Of lro'
o. Iaoua.us and General Harding on the track. tne
efest Of Parole by Kinglike. the success Oh Mr. WIN
s stable In two other an extraordinary olunder
- en-, ,udoes in the selling race and circus act called
s,.snlechase in which three clowns appeared. Inc
,nv sinner the Western champion three-year-old ana
the great twOyearold OF the year came on INC
The third race Iroquois was readily ny .ue
snectators, on account OF the iaminari"
-,th the Lorillard colors and because
rsnv descriptions of the horse which have been
nhl,.hsd He seemed to be In the best health ana
t. and his glossy skin shone like satin. He looked
aver the grand stand with an intelligent and IL almost
seemed critical gaze, II to compare an America"
rsopg assembly with the crowds that he saw 80 oen
nm English courses. Iroquois was appiauded heartily,
The eolore of the owners Of Leonatus and Genersi
Harding are new to East and many did not recog
n,xe the horses for that reason Leonatus made .
favorable impression on all VINO noted the unusual
mower which he displayed in every part and tue spenoo
racing machinery with which he had been on
lowed As for General Harding, be is big enough
for q three-year-od, Of wonderful Developments ior
his age and Of rare excellence of FORM
Itis intended to bring together Iroquos. Leonatus
Rarpes Eole and az many other cracks" as may dare
10 compete special to be run In the latter part
of August. The distance will be li2 miles,
the weights probably seven pounds ABOVE
the seale the added money $o,ooo ana
the name the Monmouth Stakes. II the horses named
this win be race of interest far SURPRISING any OF
recent years. -
The Withers stable Is noted for bad luck 1t
has trained many horses of note but 1t has had muoh
more than its share of mishaps. Yesterday fortune
sm,,ed upon It. First the Brookdale colt kngiko out
ran Parole Kingike is better horse than mas oeen
suspected and when little more racing has hsrdeneo
him he VIII accomplish something out OF the common
run Mr. withers's filly by King Ernest-Minory
won the Atlantic Stakes and was named homage after
her victory She may prove the best In tne
stable being certainly superior TO Eccola the winner Oh
the July Stakes The withcrs colt Renegade was gwen
third place in the Stakes and many thought MIN
entitled to second Carnaton was the fayorte In the
race the result OF which "duke," Euclid, an e1
trcme outsider, getting home first Csrnation ana hor-
eeade made a close finish for second place. the judges
seeing Carnation first Euclid plainly foued Carnaton,
but no complaint made, MI Appleby the owner OF
Carpstou having decided last year when he made claim
that Runnymede had ouled Forester In the Lorliard
Stakes "a perfectly obvious and indsputabe fact. and
the claim disallowed, that he would never make
sim,lsr complaint that He says that be was
usulted by one Of the judges at that tme and mas no
relish for another experience Of that sort Ii COM
plaint had been made yesterday the JUDGES
could hardly have failed to disquSlify Euclid.
They amazed every ono by their course In the selling
race Major Hughes came In frst Antrim second, MIN
rod third Mary Corbett fourth, Dan K NTH and HECK
x,h On the complaint OF the rider OF Nmrod that both
A,a,or Hughes snd Antrim had fooled his horse. the
tudgcs disqualified both OF them and gave the
race 10 Nimrod 1t was evident that Major Hughes had
s-eryed and crossed Niinrod, though the latter was
beaten horse ut the time 1t was anything but evident
that Antrim had done any fouling However, IL the
Judges thought Antrim guilty they we're right In sehe
INN back. Blu: they were wholly In the wrong 10 giving
accom- place 10 Dan instead of Mary Corbet when In
fact the mare came 10 two lengths before Dan K The
truth was that the judges for that ID d. Wthers j.
o. Bonner and E. NJ. JohnsoD) were so busy IN watch
ing the first three horses that crossed the line
that they were wholly at to the positions OF the
OTHERS j. o. Bonner to the timers stand and
ask what in fourth He was told that was
Dan K This OF course was an unptentional untruth,
but IL was an untruth nevertheless 1t was reported on
the track that Philip Dryer, who was In the tiners
stand backing Dan X for place. but 1t Is absurd
to suppose that Mr. Dwyer would ever have Influenced
decision In which he pecuniarily Interested No
Etnu flta
either of them could be guilty OF the baseness OF mis-
representing position OF horse In race In order to
win bets. 1t must have been case OF laundering all
around-and the laundering could not well have Deen
worse.
That uncertain and cratic animal from the withcrs
stable Duplex won mile handicap easily. Over the
steeplechase 1t s the part OF charity to draw veil.
The attendance was exceedingly large butthe trans
poration which has been greatly improved since the
Fourth Of July, was prompt and excellent. cool
breeze from the was blowing all the afternoon
KISGLIKEs CLOSE FINISH WITH PAROLE.
First Race-Purse $500; special weight conditions
III miles. -Four startersP. Loriiard's gelding Parole
BY Leamington-Maiden (aged, III pounds Feakesl !;
Pettingls geding Fair Count, by Dudley-Adelc aged
no. w. Donohue); witherss colt Kinglike. by King
Ernest-Mim g, 90, Mckinney; KelsOsf lly HeeLand'
Toe. by Gleneg-La Polka g, 49, J. Donohueh Pools
Parole $780, Kinglke $40 Far Count $40. Heeland Toe
$50 Books-Paroe TO 5, Kinglke TO 2, Fair Count
to l. Hee-and-Toe l. At the first effort. and before
tae horses fairly In motion the flag fell, Parole
being In front, Heeand.Toe second, Kngiike third.
Kingke was 10 the pace and lost time about it,
taking the lead straghtway andpassng the stand at the
end Of the first quarter length before Heel.andToe.
Fair Count third and Pa; Jle trailing usual Klngike
was lengths ahead the turn and much on the
backsetch Parole was now closing up, and was second
at the hsIf.nnile. Ga the lower turn he
gained fast Kinglike that al
tue three quarters was by neck But the colt
to his the two fought every stride ali the
the homesretch AL first the old horse had the
advantage, but age told In the last furlong Kngiiks
the INSIDE close the fence, and Feakcs laid