Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-13
The American Turf.

sand people were at Monmouth Park to-
day. The weather was all that could be
desired, and the track in splendid condi-
ton. Tyrant once more made the heart of
his owner glad and his hackers happy by
the splendid manner in which he won the
Stockton stakes. The other noticeable feat
ure was the winning of the Atlantic stakes
bv the tilly Refrain, who at the last mo-
ment snatchcd the prize from the fayorite,
Portland.
The mile and furlong, for three-yeaF-
olds and upwards Pontiac won, Monogram
second, SrTague third. Time 1:57.
The Atlantic stakes for two-year- olds,
three-fourths of E3ile, had as starters
Electric, Pocomoko, Neptune Garnet, Fort
land Refrain, Longstep, Bluejay, Bandala,
Amalgam, Lansdowne and Fortuna. Re
irain won by a neck ahead of Portland,
second, LandsdowRe third. Time, I:l5l.
The Stockton stakes for three year-olds,
one aud one-quarter miles, had rs starters
Goano, Tyrant st. Augustine, Hopeful,
Brookwood, Long View, Sanatic, katrine.
Tvrant won by length, with ease, St.
Augustine second, Goano third. lime
2:11.
The mile and a half Louissette won, Ida
Stanhope second, Tenstone third. Time,
2:39
The five furlongs for three year Odds and
upward Cricket won, Tabetha second, Rico
third. Time, 1:02l.
The steeplechase over the full course
Echo won, Abraham second, Bric-a-Brac
third. Time, 5:12.
WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO. July 11th-There was anoth er
very large attendance at Washington Park
to-day, the closing one of the meeting
there being not less than 10000 people on
the track when the bell tapped for the first
race. The weather was warm and bright
and the track in the very best condition.
The first race was six furlongS, heats, for
all ages. The first heat Hot Box won by a
nose from Bay Rebel, two lengths in front
end heat Hot Box won by a length from
Bay Rebel, who beat Adventurer by nose
for third place. Time 1:1Si Paris mu-
tuals paid 81 so.
The sweepstakes, one mile. for two-year-
olds. penalties and allowances, had as
starters Cuban Queen, B. &. Bruce, Jim
Gray, Endover, Chance and Blaze Duke
Cuban Queen made the running until well
in the straight, when jim Carr came away
and won, hands down, by a length, with
b. G. Bruce second, nose in front Of
Chance, third. Time, III. Paris mutuals
paid $26.
Inc lIlIu III CG. OlG anu OuC- tltll lC4
miles, for three ear-olds, penalties and al
lowances, had as starters Aft Estiil and
Thistle Estill led for the first three
quarters of q mile, when Thistle came on
and won, hands down, by a length and a
half. Time, PIP. Paris mutuals paid
So so.
The fourth race, the Great Western hand
leap for all ages, one and one-hait miles
had as starters Swiney, MOnoCTat, Matinee,
Ed. Butts, Sipalong, BinOtte, Steplight,
Bob Miles Joe Cotton, Vanguard, Trouba-
dour, Bootblack and Charley Joe Cotton
went away with rush when the flag fell,
and was never headed from start to finish,
winning by two lengths from Matinee, who
beat Slipalong by nose for third place.
Time, 2:35f. Paris mutuals paid SD 10.
The fifth race, mile heats, for all ages,
had as starters Leman, Hazaras. Our
Friend, Falconer Springfield and Ouida.
The first heat HaZaras won easily by halt Il
length, Leman second, Falconer third.
Time. lab The second heat Hazaras Won
by nose from Ouida, with Falconer tine
third. Time, 1:44l. Paris mutuals paid
$13 TO-
The sixth race, consolation purse for
all ages, one mile and a furlong, had as
starters Pat Dennis Idle Pat, Musk. Slipa
way, Valet, kosciuskO, Effie H., Nilasca,
Freda, Mandy Brown. Irish Lass and The
Ute. kosciusko led until the last 300
yards, when Valet shot out of the bunch
and won, hands down, by two lengths.
Time, 1851. Paris mutuals paid SOS.
1t is claimed for the Washington Park
meeting, which closed to-day, that it has
been the most successful ever held in the
United States, both in point OF attendance
and quality OF sport. From financial
standpoint ii has perhaps never been
equaled in American turf annals, the
profits of the ten days meeting netting the
club nearly, if not quite, $4,000 The
three principle names in the stakes and
purses are Ed. Corrigan Of Kansas City,
Lucky Baldwin of Los Angeles, and r.
Porter Asht of San Francisco, The two
first named. according to the best inform
alton obtainable at present, have each
placed to their credit over $1,000.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGuToy BEACH, July 11th.-There was
an attendance of 1000 to-day and the track
was fast The three-quarters of q mile
Grand Duke won, Hopedale second, King
George third. Time, Iii. The three
quarters ola mile, James \. won, Welcome
second Summer third. Time 1:173. The
seven-eighths of mile Shelby Barnes won,
Hotachomje second, Miss Goodrich third.
Time, 1903. The even-eights of a mile,
Eva X. won, Barney Aaron second, Joe H.
third Time 1:29} The mile and a quar-
ter Kishba won, Ligan second, Three
Cheers third. Time, PHI. The mile and
an eighth for all ages Glengarine won, Chi
cago second, Bonnie Australia third. Time,
1861.
Failure of the Attempt to Negotiate IL
Treaty with Spain.
WAsH1NGToH, July 11th.-lt is said that
John W Foster, who represents this Gov
eminent in Spain, has failed to negotiate a
second commercial treaty between that
country and the Juitcd States. He is cx-
pected to return home at an early date.
Foster was sent 10 Spain two months ago,
with instructions 10 negotiate 4 new COM
mercial treaty in place Of the one he pre-
Yiouslv negotiated, and which was con-
sidercd by the Senate The proposed new
treaty, rs agreed to by the new Admins
ton, did not differ greatly from the first
treaty. The changes made were in the in
terest Of the business men of this country,
and were principally in relation to tobacco.
The Spanish officials here have not looked
favorably upon the second treaty. The
Minister of Foreign Affairs, especially,
was indisposed to negotiate. He intimated
that the first treaty should have received
final consideration by the Senate. either
withdrawn before final action was taken.
Under the circumstances his Government
could not continue the negotiations.
The Cattle Trails Must be Free.
WAsH;YGroN, July 1lth.-The Secretary
OF the Interior has sent the following tele-
gram 10 W A. Towers and Thomas T. Lee,
committee for the Stock Association at
Kansas City; Il have carefully considered
your telegram of the 10th inst. The Animal
Industry Act prohibits the driving from one
State or Territory to another of any live
stock 10y any persons, etc, knowing them
TO be affected hy any contagious, infectious
or communicable disease The owners,
whose herds are torcibY stopped in Indian
Territory declare their cattle are not so
affected. The people of Texas, Colorado.
Missouri, Illinois and other Staies. have an
equal, if not greater, right to drive their
stock, not infected with prohibited dis
eases, through and over trails OF the Indian
Territory and the neutral strip, as YOU have
to occupy those lands without leases from
Indian tribes An inspector has been sent
TO open and keep open the trails fer the
passage of cattle. 1.-THE people who are oc-
Cupying those lands with their herds con
tinue their fGrcible obstruction of the Tails
measures will be taken TO remove tkem
and their herds at once"
Concentrating Troops at Fort Reno.
WASHINGTON, July 11th.-Secretarv En-
dicott today ordered three regiments og
cavalry and the Fourth Infantry, making 3
total force of nearly 1000 men. TO proceed
at once TO the vicinity of Fort Reno. l. T.,