New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
WYERS WIN THE LORILLARD
SIR DIXON GETS THERE AFTER ALL.
BUT KINGSTON PROVES CRUSHING pisAPfoiSi'
MENr.


mouth Park yesterday drew grca' CROW" ~ ,,,
ronc Branch course and the multitude became justly
ontbusiastic over sport OF the highest ruail's' n
aged with rare skill, and Astounding III cNc'''is ''
shes The attendance was remarkable MOI o'' w
numbers and eager attention, but also Tor 'he uahh'
assembagc OF pretty In tho freshest and iao'
nj frocks fitted for July day. Not even Tho suour
han at sbeensbcad Bay was favored with so iricsis
,ble an array of beauty Even II there had been no
racing AZ Monmouth the sourest OF cynics "ouu ha'o
hecn amnIv repad for his journey 10 the grolnd'. by
the privilege OF summing himself In the INSPIRING anu
enlIvcning smiles of the long ranks OF lovehncss'
OF course it was hot at Monmouth. III was MOI
everywhere But people forgot the heat when 'nev
saw Sir Dixon win the Lorillard and they shou'eu
lustIlv Mr. Belmont, radiant and dcbonar' TOOK INC
had defeat of his colt, Prince Royal Without muir
muir Indeed he tossed of his DISAPPOINTMENT WIN
merry Jest or two. The Dwyer brothcfs, pac'",
TRANQUIL and Unconditional looked on al inc 'lc'or, Va
their colt without sign of exultatlon or emo.ion
ON their bronzcd faces. No flash OF eiailon
mp ejaculation of rejoicing marked their Satisfaction
over their gaining tho first place IN the hrs' vi 'i'o
two richest thrceyearold stakes oil inc !car-'"o
Ioria,,i and the Omnibus Ben All Iiaggin was grave
and silent. Well he might be- There was ho su"
light in the brazen sky for the great Hagsh s'aDo'
Nothing but another disaster Fitzjames had run
ou enough in his trial work to get second place at
least I'm the Lorillar and possibly first But IN the
actual race after running a milo under strong pun,
the colt seemed unwilling to try ana was Dca'on o
One race only at Sheopshcad Bay NOT race se' at
Monmouth while the biggest forfeit list when any
stable I'm America ever amasscd went p!ing up us
appalling proportions.
First money in the LorIllald went to inc D"Scrs
THAT'S all right They deserved IT, Their pluck
nerve push and enormous expenditure on the turi
merit big results But do the same qush'les anu
an even more extensive outlay merit much Tor inc
IIaggin stable Blind Fortune, however, SHAKES anu
skaters stable after stable on the TURF While pouring
ucs with full hands on some pet Of her bounty But
II was a pity that second money ($2OOo) I'D the LOT
Hard should have gone to stable when mas INC
disarrceab,e reputation of being In more ways IMAM
one the meancst and stngies on the TURF Ana 'hero
are whispers in the air of unpaid foreits at various
race courses Perhaps these whispers are untrue
Cctainy they ought to be-
HEAVY LOSSES ON KINGSTON
The Dwycrs two races. the FIRST with Inspector
| T. and the Lorillard with Sir Dixon But aithoush
thcv poc5cted the 81 900 added money for the hrst
horse I'm the orllard together with the amount OF 'hc
| stakcs-morc than 80, Oo0-it was by no means day
| Of unalloycd happiness for them IL was unocitd'"
whether Inspector BIS shahy legs would carry him
through and they did not back the patchedup cripple
| for dollar Yet the Inspector ran fine race out
specdnr Bradford at the end In a style which must
have claddcncd the heart Of the head OF the New oh
detective force who is great friend Oh inc p"soH'
and who delights TO slip down TO Long flafch ior
DAYS sport when the duties of his position III 'ie mc
trono,ls VIII permit But the Dryers did reasonably
suppose that they had certainty for the Long Bfahch
Handicap with Kingston, and they put 5000 on MN.
They ought TO have 1t, too for when Kingston Is
all right there are only two horses in America now IN
training that can beat him at mile and quarter al
weight for age AMI these two are The lard ana I'm
pcror of Norfolk Mclaughlin lost the
| : onc pranch for them Far and away he is tho
first OF American Jockeys Hes true as
steel. and always does his bcst. And great
| Jockey he Is too, well as faithful, loyal ana
| clear headed man. But his health has been bad TINS
year. and although he often shows itIcomlaraoc sfl'
in the saddle he waivers times and falls below his
best FORM lie rode Inspector b., sir Dixon ana hihS
crab yesterday perfection and won with them al
Iut he was not patient enough with Kingston. Ills
riding Of this colt last year was the cOnsumnac mower
~ tockcvsbip When he beat Laggard twice
with Kingston he gauged the speed timed MS rum anu
! handled his mount with delicacy, dlScrcuon al
exact adaptation Of means 10 ends, which Archer III
| his most exalted moods never excellcd But yester
| day he got nervous, Hurried impatient and hasty
| After riding Kingston under double pull for milo
he gave the colt his head and called on MIN 100 carry
! Kingston has all his last years speed, Dut Is ho
unite seasoned yet. He strobe to inc front Hho
conqucror In the twinklng Of an eye In inc pias
of a trumpet he was in tho lead. But little laci
Of condition told. lie could not quito maintain h
speed TO the end and was beaten both by BcVidef'
and Elkwood in slow time for so fast a track
2IOl-2. -.,-,,u ,r,rudent,y
about On the turf will out the least fnowedge oil ~
mysteries or IL, treasures OF racing lore VINO MY
assert that Kingston, when In thorough celdoi, -,
rot heat 10 II at mile ard Quarter OH ,as
rack and who may insist that Bclvderc and Elm
wood are his supcriOrs al that distance. but 'nSs
sapd.Gcas will hunt their holes in hurry Wheh IN
cond coli ia fully himself again, and wien Mclaughlin
in completely restored health. with touch OF danny
icminre dellcacy. but with muscles OF steer III lh
Ti.nn Glove absolutely master OF himself calm, cool
rsolute patient sits in the saddle without stiIin
until he reaches the final hundred yards. men .n
imnrIsoned speed is let loose in tho PASSING Oh
thoncht A rush like the whr.wind ard up eoc
KinCstons number while the spectators Iaush
baiIled rivals.
OTHER FEATURES OF THE SPORT
The DIVERS were so disappointed by Kingston
defeat that they bet only 20, 800 Sir Dixon at abou
C. to 3. Both colts went to the post even none.
favortes. In the Long Branch Handicap hk"oo
was second choice while the winner, BelVidcre' wa
an outsider at 10 10 1. In the Lorlad Prince ho'a
and Tltzjames carried a great deal OF money
TO each but the bulk of the betting of the genera
public ives on sir Dixon, and the success OF IN
Dwycr coors in the Lorillar greeted with conia
demonstrators Sir Dixon had been carefully trane
under Michael Dryers eye at the Brooklyn course an
had improved wonderfully since his deieat py rrlnS
ROYAL In the Coney Island Dcroy brl,N d. 6H u'u
Los An gelcs. Marauder and Defence ior NIT ne
Owas. Marauder and Defence dropped OUT out ~
| Angeles hung on 10 the end. The FLY looked I'M
and worn and her coat seemed dead. Ihdn ~
should be able to beat of the chalienGcs Vi tr.
ROYAL and FItzjames without any difficulty, ana DE;
them as easily Sir Dixon beat hcr, vas ccrianl
marvellous after her hard campaign In the west an
her recent journey from Chicago: n brilliant pee
of work I'm training had been done In Gcttihg
Dixon so III in short time. after his shochll
lack of condition in the Concy Island Derby. near
all the best Informed turf experts believed 1t mpos,iu
that nc could be got ready in the interval But thc
he was fit as fiddle the easiest OF winners. fit
flames could not have had work enough, although
lad run a crack trial His club foot had interfere
with hi, thorough preparation. but IL must be 2dntl
that Matthew Byrncs has had extremely pad lut
This wear In sending horses 10 tho post about ha
trained. oo- =, ~
. The time OF the Lorard was . :31 IT, y,
great but good enough serve the purpose. III
DIVERS won the LOrillaTd. They generally do
THE CANDIDATES FOR THE HOPEFUL
. Mr. withers's unnamed brown colt by Sensation
! Favcrdale won the Hopeful Stakes easily. Winhe
getting second place, and Diablo the favorte, thr
Poor Fitzpatrick who rode Dlablo, Il sick and wea
iron, r,uch wasting and almost tainted after the