New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
HOT WORDS AT JEROME PARK
JUDGE MONsON AND INSPECTOR DILKs
A DIFFERENCE or OPINION As TO TIE DUTIES OF
1Hf POLICE.
The dissatisfaction and melancholy of We'd

A DIFFERENCE or OPINION As TO 1HK DUI OF
1HE POLICE.
The dissatisfaction and melancholy of We'd
nesday al Jerome Park became bitterness and cxaseia
tion yesterday. The poicc we've even more unsympa
the tic and ress tie second day and when the after
noon was half over they arrested A. IT, CrGge tho heal
OF an q, tensve and wealthy firm and OF tho best
known and best-liked bOolmakcrs IN America. MI
Ciidge has always been modest ard unassing In msn-
ner honest and air in his dealngs courteous 10 every
one tree from suspicion Of trckery sono OF the
booRmakers believing braggars. who spit hH air
with their deafoning ycs when they allowed To Ply
their trade and make nuis0nces OF themselves both on
and oil the tracks. Their names are always conrectcd
with the he turf and in swindng so
puts them up with mportsnce that they greet tho fth
Avenue dudes " who lawn upon them for tips with
supcrciOus stare curt nOn OF chilling recognition
Mr. Crdse Of wholly different stamp, AMI in iact
has moro genuine iilonds among the honorable men OF
the turf than any other person in the trade Any betting
that he has done jerome Park this week has been III
quiet and unobtrusivo way aud only with perSonal
friends HIS arrest, therefore was extremely unpopn-
lar It frightened such other boo6makcrs as had been
taking priv Vote ~agers.
Judee Mnnson ami Inspector Dnks had somo hot
words which caused comment. Both are venerable
men, positive in and not patenG of opposition.
On Wednesday evening there were only two policemen
az the gate through which the people pass to the trains
and they were unable restrain the impetons ihi0ng
superintendent Biss OF the Harlem Railroad sent wori
to Judge Monson about this and he obk Inspector Dilt'
Tor protecting the property OF which lie had
the police supervision Judge Monson also Insisted that
the track was not properly guardel that the police were
busy trying arrest every ono who made oct ta'
they neglected their duty on The track.
Inspector DIES replied that he made the best use he
could of tho force az command He was ncttcd by
tho tone OF Jud,e Monsons rebuke and told tho Judge
sharply that he ddty and should do 1t and that
he did not need any Instructions from Judge Monson
The JUDGES di,pleasure innamed by tho In
sncco7's manner and hr told him with great emphasis
that he lid not thnS Mr.. Dks had been doing his duty
md that he would bring the matter before those In
authority over the Inspector
Tho Inspector equally emphatic in his assertions
that Judge MOnsOn could np teach him his duty ana the
two parted the usual compliments OF tho SEASON
Inspector Dilks said siterward to TRIB NE reporter
that he and did the best lac could with
hts force; that Judge Monsons fault indns was ul-
reasonable and his name: offensive
The racing was net brilliant. Mr.. Mcdowell after
Giving excellent starts Wednesday made deplorable
mess of send of for the COtOn HanCicap tho mos,
important OF yesterday leaving at the post Bnrch
the favorite and three others. Mclaughlin rode Burch
He was caught mapping as he was on Richmond at
snccpshcad Bay last scptember Mclaughlin is at tho
head OF profession IN America but tnany truinphs
have mado him carele4s II he had been on the alert
Yesterdays mshap would not have occurred. The race
by Mr.. CaSSatts AmalSaln, WHO carrlcu Ohy
ninety pounds. Amalsam is III the suburban Handicap
at sheer sbead Bay and rel orcd after the CrotOD
that Mr. Cassatt would win 100000 II Amalgsm snoud
capture great on June TO- But TINS Is tiobaDy
n great exaggeration Amalcami is not likely to Get
the Suburban any the principal reason being that
he cannot run fast enough
In the first race finish half furlong beyond
the usual point and In tho Croton Handicap 1t was an
equal distance on tie side OF the Judges stand
commonly used. These startling innovations caused
great complaint They puzzle the spectators they con-
fuse the Jockeys and thev wholly unnecessary. But
they are extremely English. YOU know.
Following are the details OF the racing
FIRST RAcR-PURsE $500. srRcIAL WEIGHTS SEVEN Fur.
Emery & cottons b. c Dry MonopOc by Glcneg Ferns
Afio6y e Johnson. br c Attorney. $ Vincent .
McMsnSn & Co.'S KooknK l. 10. n. Mclaughlin 3
Keruagau's br T. Jennie b. 3 593.....-...-t G. kim
K.b9's Dr. c. inGover g. % (Willisj
J. Mason sons b. a. PINK cottage s. lo7.. turner, 0
nnpY TqnSPGs r % to c snn. 10 T. EPGSTcr 10 'o
duplex was withdrawn pry Mopopcle, qncSy took The
SsG S sH oy & m9asn M hT ye at ee ee
Z. de M asas fs s q & Sp M % %a Rorn XIX M@"RS Sa have
Vincent mad . gor m @ sdh ni ufrs SGusn snd
Jennie well for halt rie bat were orpace at the
f%9 f%o saS SSi%H oso jenno % e 0''" Attorney anu
srcoSp RAcE-UAvpcu u TOR THRgr YEAR oLDs s25 EACH,
Inchmond stable. ch f. Bandala. by King Ban Mamic
rrcaFness 3 ' -i.oe M u e. Linden CElascs
ID T.
McDonads br Juhettc. l"5 .-..........-..Arn
rertinr-Anarchy evrn fanGaa to l. Linden 3 to l.
linden wa. rs on bn' Eandaa front
maind Ilere Linden and Anarchy conte e soconi place
sharply wnlc Juetlc hopccss case throughout Ban
da won easily bv length nden length before
anarchy. who dozen lengths before juIctrc
THIRD RAcE-CRoroN HANDICAP go EArn $3.50 ADDED
Kelsos en- C. Amalgau by Bunon.Almmina3 yrs. o. %.
wthci.s D. G Bqes C9e :. GlaywlPl
w Donohuc- b. c. Ieclmse j. A. lO' -.-lW. Dononue)
". IIggss ch. L. Duke OF "estmoFoiaAd. ., 100 Nv.
Danahel b. &. Avalon aged ll9 (prophyj
WadeD'' cn l;oe and Rye 3 9j.........u u nysloJ
W,ntrss ch h ramIe'9 .
~toup. G4liashers Bill owens A. lO2...o .oGod.ro)
KeInssnan, &. Eurch, 6 Mclaughlin
IPSaGfI Iyians eh Bara. sa J. @Snf
Buck stone Ia Avalon q sam Brown 10 l. Duke Of
Mesimorcand TO Rock and Rye 10 J. Florence l. 10 to
/. 10 !, l ovens 20 TO kelua 20 70 Banana 20 to
fortunate start Burch omasa Kaua and Banana all being
eit at the post Rock and lt,e Ayson m Brown ana te
stG@ s nhns % @ nile with I ooE and nd ye IN t s nece
and Bnckst'ne tird. Amaian only a short space,
Of tie leaving to sustain the honor S Of
Br9okdale But Amaigsm with his light weight ami no
woengts Buck second length before Florence -
m % am ia % oarn and 4nss Of e. eS @
hfth Value Of the sia&es to the winner s2,75O.
FOURTH RACE HASpicAr .2j EACH, $500 ADDED; $40
Toronto stables b g Ten Booker by Ten BrOeckyenlc
Trcaknoss Stables ch. sapphire. 1. 9j......IiaD 2
McDonads b. POwhatian Ill ;, llO.........( (ArnoD
Clifton stables Tolu. lOj .(~one)
KelsJs D. III. Heel au.-roe 6. II Fisher
Time 2OG34.
Beting-Ten Booker ,. and Toe 10 ; Tou 4 10
!, Sappmrr to !. PONh2ttaB III u tOl.
The start was stragsling with Ten Booker first and Heel
and oc second sapphire quickly joined
had lively struggle with Fen Rocker
winning by half length sapphire lengths before
Powhatan H. who neck before Tou Iee and Toe
being pulled up
FIFIH kACF-rURsE $500. SELLING. 3. MILE
Nine IN the selling Stables Reyellcr 10
Hughes Nagles Harry Rose lO3 Evans ROwe's Cricket
lJ CALDWELL keHaghan's Little Minnie Elkel Kahn's
MoOnshne -. Williams Hyness Queen Hearts tg X.
uyslopl j. Mason sons Eva X flpl. Turner, X. W.
aldens Leta lOl, iiggs, aud Pools Nc Bowling QO3
Godfrey. "