New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-21
RACING ON THE SQUARE.
THE DIVERS STOP ALL TR1oKERY.
,o cnrrrS DOWN FROM GREGORY AND

'ho ,,o ,belr minds NJ tolerate no trlckefy, ana
,,.,.ost owners trainers and jockeys VIII nila no
80 at their hanls. 1t would be easy " haiio eel
merry - which were bold enough to practise the
'"'" oh,,ous fraud at Monmouth Park put whNh VIII
most oO''oN ttrnt auy fast andloose running at the
uo' U - Every American who desires that
shou ne kept clean should give the Dwyers
wy -, cordial praise and the heartlest support 10
80. crusade against inand-out SWIMMING, anu
'. ,ho fraudulent devices that have been allowed
"s"'N obocaed on other race-courses and have
" some of the bestbnown turf associations in
va Fast into deplorable dsiepu'e'
'Ho rer was put up the jockey on Gregory In the
Luz Luz yesterday and turfmcn who were familiar
h m che riding that Cullen has done began TO sniff
~ Ir ana 10 detect an unpleasant Odor. Gregory
- randly retiring from the position OF favorite ana
,h shrewest bookmakers were offering larger prices
sr.,ns, him from minute to minute. when the state
- Affairs was reported to Philip Dryer. the president
~ the Brooklyn Jockey Club. After consulting with
ne associates he sent for the tralnfr Of
Gregory and insisted that more skful jockey than
Cullen should ride the colt. SO Anderson was put
On Cplens place As soon as the news of the change
reached the betting ring, Gregory became favorte
NJ the strongest sort, at TO on. Was there ever
a palmer case than this? A volume OF sermons
could not make the truth more conspicuous. Every
man of any sense at the track knew instantly te
kind Of trick that some schemers proposed 10 play
with Gregory. There is no need Of morallzing' Inc
facts stick out as uncompromisingly as do The PEAKS
Of the Himaayas.
or course Gregory won easily with Anderson in the
saddle and Isaac Murphy by vigorous and determined
riding got second place with Caldwell In the sum
mer the Dryers paid Mr. CALDWELL the starter Soooo
for Caldwell NJ. Caldwell had maze inc lnosl oN-
ravagant assertions all of his acquaintances con-
cerning the heaven-kissng merits OF his COLI TIC
insisted in the strongest possible language that Cad
fv-oV
al tho host NJ the Eastern youngsters would look
or,p,op In comnarson with this world beaten well,
since the DIVERS bought him the colt has shown only
ceiling pIate form That proves that even starter
may be mistaken. H.,
the first race but ran as if stale, oregon Ieadig all
the way.
Paragon was so emphatic favofte over the field in
the second race almost 10 kill the betting lie
in walk.
So also did Belle dor in the third race. She and
Joe lee were the only horses in the race that carried
much money. Joe Lee was slight favoI1te over
Governor Bowe's FLY. but Belle dor beat him under
double pull, with her head twisted to one side
Belle dor was fun of agility and rapidly, and only
a horse Of the best class could have outrun her.
Mr. Caldwell dropped tho flag part way for the
fourth race but Murphy Caldwell pulled up, think
Ing It was no start and the starter hurredly pulled
called the send-ofi The four horses got off evenly
when the signal was given. SO no harm was done
BY the blundeE
Aurania the favorte got the best of the start for
fhe ATTN race, and easily with Barnes ia the
saddle Bin Barnes getting second place.
barnes also rode Mute, the winner of the last race
while Hamilton was on Pericles, who ran second
Raymond and Perices led In the betting, but Mute
Mr. Maxwell who bought the English horse Galore
for $4,000 has sold him 10 William Astor who Will
use Galore as a stallion at Ferncliffe, in place OF
Baden Baden, who is dead. Galore was racehorse
Of some merit In England, but was exposed TO al
kinds of maltreatment and exposure when he arrived
In America Never has case been known IN TINS
country where man paid $4,000 for horse ana
then took little care 10 see that he was properly
treated when landed here.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-SwEEPsTAKES SPECIAL WEIGHTS
$50 EACH. $1,000 ADDED. HALE MILE.
Dwy@ Brothers eh Oregon, by onOndass ,-k
C. s. MoIiiss ch. Tpstag, li2...... GlGss5}
A j. SCOTS b. C. GunT Ti@eo i 100
Bettlng-Tlpstaf to 10. oregon to 8. Gunwad 20
Matuas-orsgOn straight paid sl2 So place s5 S5' Tip
Oregon took the the start and was never headed Ss
winning without effort by length TiPsan sscona uleF
he whip three lengths before Gunwad oo
SECOND RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. $50
EACH $1,000 ADDED. Ia NILES
A. j. Cassatts CHI Taragon by Sua'2 lar
W g yfbf Days 1si ca e Bronlomate, s. 9dose
g. l. ' %oIriss eh c, Barilser a. los (SaT 1d
Tme-2IO
Betting o to winI E5Tsts1 TO bf0hzOHafN =
Betting for piace-Taragon none Bronzomarte 7 to o.
Ok MGt9alLTaiaqoS straight paid So so, place Sc TO-
Boa1ore mad The running for six tg6iong :. Win
BaTrister second and Bellwood third Paragon tlshg
S HSdsr Sa aad took G he lead which end
winning ~ su. 5S or RgG BY aa Bar
lister lesten ten lengths halooah ana not start
THIRD RACE-SwEEPSTAKES FOR NoN-WINNERS
SINCE SEPTEMBER l. $50 EACH. $1,000 AID
DED. 1.16 MILES.
sdsn Bowies ch T. Belle -Gor by Ray I}9,, G0I
w. NJ B5rTicE|s tr i C. Joe Lee. L. iio... CBarnes)
H. TP sIs Rr M B95GgSse 9 cs
s T. Haydon's b. c. Bridgeight d. no.; 6Iaylol( y
E Bun'' b. c. Na''lT!TG i@;e4 i 15 Anl'r'0n
Betting win-Belle dOr 10 ;, Joe Zee evenS Borde-
Ialse 25 70 l. IarcbmOnt 10 to l. Brdselisht 20 to l.
Bofdelsise 5 to J. LarchmOnt to l. Bridgelght to l.
Mut1sls-Bsle dor straight paid s1S 60 place Is 50;
Bord5ldse led for quarter mile and headed by
MassIon, who, however, Immediately beat retreat as
Bridgelght were never in the hunt Belle dor was
~ se Ve IN Re oyS
SSSOS back action pull wnnRg by length ing aoc W 9SG
san distance before Bordeaise As Belle dor was on
said 2 Williams that the eyes Of the Judges were
eicus The SETTING Tin 5s 70 Belle dor was 50 good that
h &S aSd aS a eS w T1s dSon Gp Bravo
FOURTH RACE-PURSE $1,000. Two-YEAR-oLDS
SELLING. SIX FURLONGS.
C. S2t'f 6 : D. Goo Gregory by
Dwyer Brothers g. {: Caldwell, ii8....tMGrpR8
J. A. & H. H. Morriss b. c. Civil Service. 1i3
w. o. Seuly's b. T. ocypete 11o CTavioT5 o ,
Ime-1
Betting 10 wln-Gregory TO Caldusu @ n I Civil |
Service 70 /, Ocypete 4 70 !. ~ - ''
Betting for pace-Greg0ry mono 20
Civil Service l u ., Ocypete 10 g. 0i " - |
Mutuals-Gregory straight paid 81 So place 81 25:
Caldwell place ell %. W. P-"00 ~ 49, |
Gregory made the whole Of the running and WON |
RIDDEN 10 the last by neck: Caldwell sacoOd'
hah length before Civil Service Culien WAS ~ Az
91houneed a. the rider OF Gregory, ana the RING lad
II 10 against the youngster but the Judges sns,cti
oD Took Cullen down and put UP Anderson gylnS ne
o p'Vrr wholesome warning. The odds then beco' ny
md 81. gregory had close shave being so tired AZ ,be
IA On 10. ne could scarcely sagger over the line. 10
firIn IACE-SwEEPSTAKES FOR TITREE-YFAR |
CLDS THAT HAD NOT WON A STAKE. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS SEVEN FURLoNGS.
Dwyer Brothers b. T. Aurapia bv Virgn-Ann, Ele+
, NcDcnoId,s 80. Barnes
C. 9