New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

race IL possible, with Rupert, in order that
Bclvidcre might have chance in
future handicaps. and declared to win with Rupert
But the old rogue sullcd again and gave W the race
at the end of the first mile. while Belvidcrc waiting
Patiently on the lightly weighted Ten Cooker. came
away at his case and without furry or hurry
Two favorltcs had won, Fircnzi and Bclvidcre,
Niagara ridden by Mclaughlin. with only even
money against him, made the third. In The
Bilow Stakes II was an easy victory. Inc Hemp
stead stable, owned by F.. D. Morgan. ran Col1siican
In this racc end schoolmastcr In the s'ceplechase;
Nh Morcan's horses seemed to be as badly trained
as Mrs George l. Lorlllard's. They may possibly
run themselves into form at some time In the course
of tho next three years. SO may hamburg and IA
ooah in the MoTssey stable. but really some trainers
do play the strangcst antics with the animals I'm their
charge seeming Incapable Of getting to the post in
condition to decent race.
Mr. Caldwell dropped the flag In the selling race at
five furongs 70 an extremely bad scnd OF and la
ma Elders of Frced S Mars Redon and sore Others
supposed It was not start and pulled up Their
had gotten OH well nc could easily have done Tho
old cripple, Marsh Rcdon; who Is wonderfully fast in
immense amount of ground, although he never runs
nearly as we'll in mailing up ground as he coe s
takes the lead in the first hundred yards. Tho start
settled the race, which was won neatly by spSeywch,
Ecdon NON" SoOu '0'o"0 ana "''' O''0'0 4'''
Willie Palmer fell in the stecplechasc harm done
One or two mules. that also started In this farce and
would be high-priccd al the rate Of three for cent
Davis, Monte Cristo and 'Bucira were lef to fight
il out. Buckra was ridden with poor judgment by
part of the race. with his top weight Of 175 pounds
IL he had waited longer with him he could probably
told and both Nil DAVIS and Montc Crsio beat lin
in the run home. VIII Davis getting The race.
WORD ABOUT sTEEPLECHAsING.
II is understood that stccplcchasing IS kept up at
Monmouth principally TO please tho ferocious and
lmplacablc hunters, who pursue over the mountain
range of Long Island and the wild
rrcclpiccs Of New Jersey, the rapacious
and untameable anise-sccd bag. Certainly no
welcquppcd, experienced turfmen Of sense and judg
cares these miserable travestlcs of speed
continued on hgh-class racctrack. 1t Is bewldcr
ing that association which is generous in its
purses and stakes thar any other and which offers for
competition such splendid prizes the Omnibus. the
Lorard, the Junior Champion, and many other rich
stakes should permit upon It's grounds Tie insensatc
ard idiotic capcrngs and curvcttngs Of a lot Of
nined even to degrade the front Of a
have always supposed that the lowest degradation 10
which fourcggcd beast could possibly he sub lcct"d
that OF putting MIN to drag GRe Of aG sn6 GbG
crosstown streets in which one under paid and over,
to perform the duties Of driver. conductor loliccman
cashier and captain OF the watch. Bu the careful
student Of s'ecplcchascs as practscd must como
TO tho conclusion that there is lower depth still
Ioweycr II such ihings arc kept up Is Wc 10 hccP
range of from 135 pounds TO 175 pounds, good limits
observe. At Codarhrst they seem 10 be making the
Members OF the country clubs where stccplcchesng IS
popular and in its place have been Insisting thai the
ing races to keep TO heavy weights. They were
right in this. and they arr wrong IN GcpaTnE from
their own standard. Top limit OF 100 nouhais Is
likely let into secpcchasing horses OF The stripe
engaged III the daily double. shuttle at fod'ers
The force Of language could no further co.
CHANCES EnRE AND THERE.
Tho venerable Senator Hearst was much di'ap-
pointed at the poor running of surnam in the Harvest
Handicap. He backed the colt with generous hand
All his friends exchanged condolences with him.
Mrs Langtry again present. looking like
radiant being from the " clear fields Of upper air,
and attircd in pure white from head 10 foot.
4 conspicuous feature Of the grounds waF the ex
ceptionay large number Of perfectly appointed car
rjagrs with handsome horses. and admirable in every
b. A. Hagcin said yesterday that II was not true.
as umood, that his father and he had DECIDED to
sell out their horses in training ana retire f. racing
Src9 rH s,of Tb S Would ppoiaby rdcc the number
of their horses in training and not race On 50 great
scale hereafter but they had no intention Of giving up
Never was the betting ring 50 we'll managed at
any race course IN America at Monmouth Park this
agent Of the association. Mr.. Kelly has so much
he adjusts all disputes between the public and the
boolmakcrs with marvellous smoothncss and success
and peace and harmony prevail
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.
rRT r RAE ISSO Gbbr6 6wh oHE ME $50
D. q witherss b. Fi'zroy' by King l EGnest,
NJ. 'O sSo&s's y en- h. Grover Cleveland io5
w. II. Jennincss br M Swift aged 100 CiaylS3 81
westbury Stables CHI G. Breton A. IS Gar so
w jennings, b, e. Glenmound,, 4; 80 CTabor(
]. u. Morrissey's blk C. Locust, 3, io2 CHURCH 0
Tinc-1 40
BETTING to win-Finroy 3 to ]. Swift 1G TO 3, Grover
Cleveland 10 to s. Bess TO l. Chocaw 10 to l, Locust
10 to /. Gcnmound 90 to l. Breton 40 to l. Place
Fitzroy 4 to g. Grover Cleveland to 5.
saxoEy and Cambyses did not start The others
were promptly sent on their journey, with Choctaw
length before Swift, who Tapped to the neck by
Cleveland In the to the clubhouse Fizroy moved
up rapidly from the and at the quarter he was In
command Of the field, being length before Chocaw,
who lengths before Cleveland. The Presi
dental plug s,rode Choctaw and made
efforts close with F7roy, but the all black"
kept him at his heels during the entire trip winning
in the easiest possible by eight lengths Ccyc
land two lengths before Swift. Bcss appeared sdf
and in her preliminary and showed speed in any
part Of the Locust was last nearly all the way
SECOND RACE-TyRO STAKES. TwOYEAROLDS. !
500 EACH. $500 ADDED. SIX FURLONGs.
S. S. Browns br. C. Reporter, by Enquirer Bonnie
ISs=a'' hsdG en-. ll 70 Ca, PSsqSss
R WitSc5 b, G Sg geSisd ms Fsvot A22
A. J. Cassatt's b. I. Felicia. 1o5 . dalmcrj 0 |
B. D. withers's br. C ly Tom ochitrco-cyclo9e. los.
p Sts%ars e Son.. T eB va1de 1o
Tlmc-1 II 10.
BETTING to wln-Favordale colt IL to 5, Eric to T.
Cyclone colt &c to 8, Tpstan to J. Reporter 10 to l.
Felicia Is to l. Canymcde 10 TO !, Ransom 90 to l. |
Vericur 30 to l. Placc-Rcporter to l. Ransom to l.
Vicntc Winfield, Galop and Volunteer were with
drawn Tlpstaf considered sleeper" by the
knowing ones great stories OF his private trials being
whispered the Quarterstrech Green Morris. 1t
said plunged him the extent Of $500. and told his
intlmacs that woult beat withors. The start was
exceedingly prompt The Favorable colt went Out like
q she'll from and got two lengths before his field
in a dozen strides TipstaG went after him, however,
to so good purpose that at the quarter the two were
running head head three lengths before the others
Around the turn they raced hard each Striving 70
get ahead OF the Tho result was that both were
completely up before they had gone five furong@
They accordingly stopped to rest and Reporter came to
the front winning with something up his car by two
lengths Ransom second the before Erie Tho