New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
MR.. CASSATT IN LUCK.
PARAGON WINS THE DIXIE STAKES AT
PIMLICO
MARAUDER RUNS sECoND-LAsT DAY OF THE
MEErING-GENERAL DISSATISFACTION
WITH THE MANAGEMENT



way with men who arc accustomed the business
Of racing properly conduc ed according to modern
methods. There is entirely too much befo' de wah'
nonsense about this primitive old Baltimore track
IL is a pretty place for pcnckng, no doubt, out
the presence Of bevy OF young men and young
women representing the first families of Maryland
is excuse for total disregard OF the interests OF
owners trainers and the general public. The Mary
land Jockey Club is, to all ntens and purposes In
its grave-buried almost beyond all hope OF resur-
rection. There is talk OF reorganization, but 1t
will probably come to nought, as II has done ior
years. Not only is the executive committee behind
the age, but Il is heavily Handicapped by placing
In direct control Of affairs a person so buneins In
his methods, ridiculous In his self Importance SO
utterly lacking in cvility and gentemany courtesy
to give offence all who have to deal with him. such
management Of affairs must be reformed sltosether.
Pmlico must turn new leaf, ana turn IL
quickly, drop out Of sight Those who came nero
from other cities to attend the present meeting 90
away disappointed and dlsgusted. Many owners
and trainers declare that they have had enough OF
Maryland Jockey Club methods and will not enter
their horses here In the future unless radical changes
are made.
A. j. Cassatt is one of the few who have
| for dissatisfaction. With Taragon and Maiauder
he has taken both the rich stakes Of the meeting the
| breckenridge and Dixie. Two years ago The Bard
won the Dixie. On the front of the grand stand
one may read In bright red letters the words: The
Bard, Dixie, 1886, Tsragon's Will now be
painted beside that of his famous stable companion
What an enormous gap between these two! Marauder
could have the Dixie, but he IS being saved for
Washington without penalties.
Father Bill' DAILY courtesied to Gus
tom to-day and permitted Ex-Governor
Bowie to win race. Vosburs's only
opponent in the heat Bronzomarte, and
" Father Bl' had private understanding with
Bronzomarto that 1t was to be Vosburg's race. He
msed Ytr az
something OF that kind So Bronzomarte did not
try and vosburg galloped of with both heats Father
Brs rccompcnse Glory's runaway victory in the
first Holiday, overwhelming favoritc, was
not placed. Her abominable performance caused
much unpleasant talk 1t is not easy to explain the
defeat Of this hlghcass FLY by wretched crab as
Glory. Holiday far below her best form that
alleged humorlst asked the judges TO have the
race run over again 10 give the favorftc chance
The time OF the race was given as 10 1-2 but 1t
changed afterward to :16 1-2.
Pocatello ran away with the fourth race, into
which he pitched at ninety-six pounds. Big
and Taylor lay so far back with Favor that he
could never get up Dir. Gratz made no complaint,
and the race was not run a second time.
The stceplechase course is the most attractive one
rsd With be exception
VIII Davis, went amiss, and Stanley Mortimers
horse cantered home the easiest of winners.
Mr. Cadwell's starting was faultless in every
respect The Conner-G arrison episode Of Thursday
The three unofending jockeys who were suspended
by the combiner-two for being left at the post
stated by the Executive Committee, and ali rode
to-day. 1t may be added, in justice TO Captain
his ontire approval NJ Caldwell still
maintains that Locoioco was not past the post when
he dropped his flag. and charges that the person who
testified that he vas had bet $50 on Leo H. who ran
second to Volta. Mr. Caldwell holds further that
the judges had right to order the second
time without hearing his statement concerning the
start that they should have sent for him, though
the haa to go as far as nam0re to ma him
son, the heat of the sun being alleviated by cool
e cs Sa Ms esSs M aaS s Ts
the Duke of Norfolk who looked charming in red
Details of the races are given below:
FIRST RACE-PURsE $780, Two-YEARoLDs.
SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SIX FURLoNGs
". C. Days ch. T. Glory 1o7 n -, CPalmep I
R RoSes Msksnes en- en- cIaa los
W Walden, eh Holiday 6o il2 p4Witlsassd
W Tire 10 10.
Glory ry'' 0o to L. Cirondes IS to L. clarisa 80 to l.
ra xactdS yposso to Sy9p ssc e S iaa
Mutuals-Daly's pair paid go 10
The flag fell a prompt and excellent start, all the
being in motion and well together Glory at
once and opening a gap OF two lengths, was
headed, winning in walk by three lengths; same
distance between second and third. Holiday beaten
at the end Of the first half mile
SECOND RACE-HANDIcAP SWEEPSTAKES. s15
EACH, s7oo ADDED. HEATS OF ONE MILE.
oden Bowels CHI g. Vosburg % 70 Anderson
w. c. Days eh G. BrC3 7S mart IOI CPaimeD
First heat-post odds BronzOmarte 1 to 8, vosburg
Auction pools-Bronzomarte $50 vosburg $40
Bronzomarte running for furlongs and
quit vosburg passing him in gaop and winning by
length. Second heat Post odds Nos6urg TO 10.
Bronzomsrte II to 8. Auction pools-vosburs $50
Bronzomarte 800.
Palmer tried In vain away from his opponent
In the first half mile Vosburg chung to Bronzomarte
until the second reached. then. srdlng away
from him. won in o walk by fifteen lengths.
Mutuals sold before the first heat paid si3 co. and
before the second 81 TO-
THIRD RACE-DIxIE STAKES. THREE-YEAR
oLDs. slOo EACH $1,000 ADDED TWO
MILES.
cs::s :s T m5Sss, ia ;oi d HaySs
NJ JOrdsn's blk C. psfenes ~ us 'ChapOeD
P psn Sedi 10 TO " Tea Tray 1s 20 IT,
Auction pOois-Marauder s25. TaragOn sl2 Defence
g. MutuaI sc Sea ssatts pair paid SO 80
Mr. Cassatt declared 10 win with Taragon. Defence
cut out the work for mile and half. with Tea Tray
and Marauder alternating in second place. ana Paragon
trailing when Defence had enough Tea Tray took up
the running and led half around the upper turn The
Cassatt pair then him. both under pull and
Taragon won in canter by length. Marauder four
lengths before Tea Tray. Defence was beaten on
FOURTH RACE-PURsE $500 SPECIAL WEIGHTS
1-s MILES.
W. Gratz's ch 6. Pocsteilo yrs. 90 N Tabor ! !
G. b. Morris's b. h. Favor o. lib -: (TayoD = |
n Jennngs's b. m. Bggonct, s. 100 (Andersonl |
Chicago Stables b. m Kaloolsh s. 105 Church 0 |
II g g Days Si's' B. e. sgSstsTn eS INOscherl
Dos, odds. To vin-Kalooah to 5. Favor IL to ;.
BIeronet TO l. Pocatelo to l. satisfaction 20 TO l.
uhaItcrn 20 To l. tace-Pocatello to 1. Favor TO 10
Auction pools-Fleld $50. Favor 80
Mutuals paid s3S 50.
Biggonet and Pocatelo running head ana heaa' 5000
onened a gap OF two lengths and led for mile. Big
comet then fell back Pocatelo kept and won In
the easiest possible by two lengths. Favor
neck before Bggonet kalooah close up.
FIFTH RACE-HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE PURSE
5000 FULL COURSE
Stanley Mort,mers Oh. h. westmoreland. aged, leo N
SS'N' ~ Mara |
C. Posts CHI e. VIII Davis aged, AS toso !
n r. Downng's en- G. Killarney, g. 1875 COOK |
No time taken.
Mentmore Brac-a ban and sam Brown also ran
post Odds To wn-Brac-a-bsn TO 5 Westmore-