New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
= o. WRITER'S IN BAD LUCK.
sr,rI. losing RACES AT MONMOUTH.
s,ov ruSs SECOND AND THE rASFAN COLT
NOWHERE.

~ovRoy RUNE SECOND AND THE FANfAN o"Ni
NOWHERE.
..,,.,.,nr demon OF bad luck stu pursues Mr !
-. u,tb upbridled feroct'y ana unoounuou
.I,rnity Again was the S[oiscR uns' :.
TOO raw of sunshine at Monmouth PsFA Sos'o's :
,r.,r ,urfmen fanc!ed the chances OF the rama" oo,
80. pa Rank Stakes but slight cough from wh'cn
~ ,,,,o-n,paie animal had been suffering hVeiop"
=" ,dlv that rs he was pulled up after ms pre-
,,,tnayv gallon. he broke forth into sonos Vi
.roundtnr barks which Old Ccroerus co"i' never
have surpassed even in the days wheh Ohd'o 80
,,n.ss was most fourishng. As these roNe'oo' AUS
so,rbs went echoinc the broaG piains d No"-
,.scv ,he hackers of the Fanau colt hurrleu " u0USe
coughing undoubtedly spoiled the chances OF 'ne colt
oe "a. -, vras respectably ridden by the re-
so,tah,e 1aylor was leading fighting TOR the iesn
o., nearly five frloncs but collapsed at e hnSh anu
-. o. with the obscure prolctariat Ihcn therc was
ron,bov. Now 10 the welreguis'oo iu'nu' i''"O''
IN the Rarttsn stakes did look 10 De aoou' d near
e,nchs as one often gets upon 1ih errins p'ooe,
B,. 10 and behold. Captain BROWNS aps"r"S n"nS'
cal, : r. ganops away from poor IomDoS III the
....uo,oh a. II the Brookdale colt were clamped To
-. s,As ~ a prolix canaboat. These things ought
mt 10 he With the large and vaued assortment Oh
..uors owned BY the Master OF Brookdse' ana win
IA. ers lot of brood mares, he ought to breed moro
winners and win more races But let US pioISy nope
hat ALI the disappoinments and reveses of his present
and happier existence, where his fondest dreams may
be realized.
Ono of the heaviest suckiest and most clingins
tracks of the year made all the time extremely SLOW
and caused many scratches that only three ran Id
the first race and two in the fifth. fair attendance
was present for Tuesday. brisk breeze was
blowing behind the grand stand, but the stand Itself
and the betting ring were hot enough to melt the
most obdurate heart. Men Of portly presence LETT
a large part of their weight behind them at the
course and the faces OF stately and majestic
women blazed like big copper stewpans that had peeh
soundly polished. Starter Caldwell was 50 "eaA from
malaria that he could hardly stand but he gave goo1
sta-r, not,xiths landing. MIR. Galway also looked
III and worn. lie has BEEN recently confined 10 ms
bed for several days, and last week suHereu '"'
shock of losing his brother the wellkno"n up'o""
merchant. with the heat and other causes there was
not much vivscity and discernibe bnt FieTre
Iorillard beamed benignant upon The clubhouse pa
eony senator Hearst unused and pondered the pio'-
lem whether he could ever win another race CoiOh'i
Frank Hau sympsthized with the losers anu leiNf
tated the winners, while many other eecuc hsn's
Of the turf shone refllgent and tiny candies t"hhel
modes;ly here and there. Mr. Belmont was not
present nor Mr. Cassatt II should be meh'lOheu'
however that the heat did not keep away a NUMBER
OF young women. whose elegance OF vesture, cohe-
ness OF vsase and grace of bearing made lie less
infoerable during The ptch-paser hours OF 100 ief-
vent July.
Il
az the way Now or Never far before Ovid and poor
Pavanne many rods in the rear 1t is strange. In
deed that Pierre Loriard can look calmly and
zee the renowned Rsncooas coors so dissraced' iof
n was disgrace 10 them borne by so miseraDie
creature. contemplate representative OF the
great stable which in former years carried OIL the
highest honors both of the English and American
turf. The flly's condition reflected no credit on
her trainer. Her skin looked harsh and dry, she
seemed tuckedup, and the poor creature seemed
hardly able to raise a gallop.
The great I'll Rio Rey did not appear for the Red
Bank Stakes Few shrewd turfrnen expected his
owner TO run him with 1o5 pounds on such a track
in his absence Burlington was made slight favorite
although the Fanfan colt, ST. James. Clarendon and
Dnway were all we'll backed. II should be said in
explanation that beside II Rio Rey, Rancocas Ro-
settle. the Lady Jane colt, LiyOnis and kempisnd |
were withdrawn but St. James Onway and Morris |
colt called Kings own started in addition to |
those gwen in yesterday mornings papers and printed
on the official programme. When Burlington had |
beaten the Fanfan colt furloDg from the end he
seemed almost sure winner, bat Onway came up
saPdly and burlington, who looked light and over
done, quit badly in the last few strides. allowing
ouway TO win by neck. Clarendon was SLOW and .
clumsy a; the START and got off last. lie steadily
but slowly improved his position, and came in
close fourth, Granite getting third position st.
james wholly ou,classed.
J. A. B. won the Rsritan stakes with amazing ease,
Tomboy poor second, zephyrus worse third My /
Fellow, zephyrus and Tonboy did the racing for a
mile, when ]. 4. B. moved up, and it was all over
The Norris FLY Insight the selling race Tor
two year-ods as she liked Cornelia second. Canteen
and Kempland had friends but they miscraby. !
The Premium colt in third, but stumbled after
passing the judges, pitched forward Oh his nose and
threw Hayward. jr., over his head. No damage done
Only Ornamme and Paragon ran in the fifth race,
and they started little shower fell and two gor
eeous ranbows appeared in the sky. Spectators
seemed 10 forget tina, Taragon has beaten good
sound horse OF fair class heavy track and they
bet to l on TaraSon and even to on with much
cheerfulness while 1t easy get TO against
ornamme But TaraSOn could not run at all on such
a track, and Oriiamme led all the way and won by
Rzpah, lightly weighted but heavily backed by her
owner Pierre Lorillard won the sixth race easily in
1913 for the mile (wha time D. with Rowland second
gorge Forbes. owner of Rowland, Rizpah up from
II 900 TO $500 and then she was bought in for
II reported freely the betting ring, both be-
fore and after this race that NJ j. Days horse BTyn-
Brynwood ran second to Benedicine in fast race.
lesteray he was beaten on nearly hundred YARDS.
long when his race Oh July % was good Cullen.
his jockey, and NJ J. DAILY. his wacr were ques-
toned Nv the judges. VINO were Colonel simmons,
Clarence Mcdowell and Mr.. Withers. BrywoOd showed
marks Of e S a mullen a Sad aa nd boT MS P pa
said the horse could not run in such heavy going.
Note-why did he start him, then ?? Georee Barbee;
with DAILY Mr.. Withers, with that sublime faith of
bis IN the good intentions of all owners, trainers and
Jockeys which he has often shown, but In which he
stands practically alone among his fellow men, was
inclined 10 accept these statements "a settling the
matter and to look upon any further action as un-
Necessary
But Is II true that Brynwood cannot run on heavy
traekl Goodwin's Official Guides show that Bryn-
wood as twO-y ear-old very we'll heavy track
twice He was second 10 the great fremont on July
., leeo, beating La Juive and Electricity. On June
"a, 1ss6. he was again second TO fremont heavy
track, beating La Juve and LacsIav As a three
Fear-olo biynwood With 112 pounds a close and
~, lime 10 1887 ora ~ |