New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
BEATEN BY A FOUL
rur RIDER OF CHAOS RULED OFF lhh
TURF
rASr 1MpRoVEMEN
r,r TIME AT MONMOUTH PARK =


rhero was no lack Of incidents anu nv .t,er.
,p,ent passed at Monmouth PARK y'ssaav's com
~ ,'ncb more than the usual lueSu's 80
"'o"' - SPECTATORS was present, anu eNois "a
i-' - child of them stared with VINO o'o o.
- Inns as ID. 7. Pulsfers coi' t ra~.a,o
ser the line in IA IA, the wp io t1snncan
.,ates Ten DAYS ago, in the M"'"'" NO 90 thosa
cOv showed about as much spe'u -. go.
.,skan glaciers that move q 10" -, -, iort,r
His Jockey could not get the leas oneare who saw
o, Of him and every reader Oh onaA.- - h,nsoIt tho
Qua VI ,h, could not fail to hum 10 himsen uie
ths' s." .otAuos where reference Is made 10 poppy
ndraoora and various other drugs 80,
arn, had sought a chemists shoP Va ~ -, -
d drained the contents OF t"o pA ss-.,s-
whether he had given hmSen suo' =. a. 49,
- nav never be known. 'ertain IL Is 'n"'
Oh morphine, mood for running that day. When one
ne was :" ,u,b park officials asked his owner rev
VI ~ how he explained Tennys singular soiu"o-
- on that occasion, IL is reported 'hst MI ruisoi
- oxplanaion was that the horse was not III oohuiuo"
Tau A. did not take Pundit Iheosophist OF even
- 20 The Seven Sleepers of Ephesus, TO give thao
o- The solemn and melancholy truth was 100
annarent on the face Of it. But on what theory Vi
100 bonor selirespect and good morals do owners
10, tho ,nnug of horses when they know that those
horses are in no condition 10 run -
,,-,ulav rrnny was all himself and the speed with
which he came up the hOmestIetch was Ike the move
celestial bodies IN space nc "oh tuO ~
sc stakes in superb STYLE in the fastest time made at
,,rnouth this wear The track has now become elias
80 and compact, much better than ON any previous
dav this summer But Tenny's performance was one
of sterling merit, and shows what hying macnne ITO
i when his cog-whcels are not clogged by some out
side interference. Mr. CasSats Maidstone was secohu'
lie ran we'll also and is uncommonly last spr'IVr'
fl could not be at all pleasant for Mr. CassatI 10 SOC
the fastest racer that has now in active training
ny
dro,vsv around the track in the of slow pro-
cession only ten days before
Badge ridden by Fitzpatrick, was the iaVon'o icr
the Passaic and came home a good thlu' out INC
weight Q22 pounds TOO much ior INC IlVo
col, to carry against such colts Tenny and Mad
stone Britannia for the first time III d iS0'
or several weeks, but never dangerous.
coers seeing the stupendous difference between
the Tenny of yesterday and the Tenny OF ten days
AGO were convinced that the age OF miracles was
Stil here. H.,
Cayuga lost the sapling Stakes solely by the foui
riding of Day on Mr.. SCOTS colt Chaos VI COURSE
Cavuga was a strong favorite, and ms running ia
this race, although Devotee won IT. suens ulon'u
The conviction of his admirers that he is the best
two-year-old in the country SO far shown except
nossbIv III Rio Rey. And FL Rio Rey must DO
soma lofty racing TO dsplace Cayuga from his top
most perch The second choice in the Sapling was
Mr. Bemonts ST. Carlo, but tho colt Iooheu eauh'
and thin when he came out ana ran poor rsoc'
lie was never prominent, and was beaten hopeessy
before the final furlong was reached LNaehuy et'
Carlo has not recovered from the effects of his recent
Ilness His stable companion Magnate was seen
,or the first time and made good impression lie
ran well for first appearance. and was IN the nrst
three up 10 the final hundred yards Most OF the
money was put Cayuga and ST. Carlo but '" L.
scott, who was present, had great confidence III
Chaos and sent plump commission mto inc
ring. IL was reported that he Wsheu
to bet $4,000 on his colt II no could get long enough
odds. Apparently he wanted TO take 100000 from
the bookmakers this race, because at the start
he got is and 10 10 l against Chaos. But his COM
mission soon forced the odds down TO 6, and TO l.
IT was said in the ring that the Erie millionaire Sot
S., 600 of his $4,000 No great Sims were put
on Devotee Ballarat and the Eccola colt while the
remaining starters almost entirely Neglected.
Edward Kelly, the of DevOtee, and his plunsng
friend and associate, Mr.. Hammersley, were absent
from the track, or Devotee might have been heavily
backed. Mr. Belmont not present to see MS
colts run, but Senator Hearst gazcd with pensNe
look upon Baarats defeat.
Mr. CaldweL's start prompt and oxcellcnt, as
were all his starts yesterday Chaos got OF Ia front
and led for half mile The pace was fast, tho Inst
quarter having been run il twentythrec seconds
and The half smile in IS H. But fast as this was IL
was none too fasr Laynga. who moved up 10 Chaos
un the backsrech Dey on Chaos pulled the Scout colt
i50 tho fsnSe. f0nltnR t92psa i'ibehs'9 wa A'iSDu
to pull up, and Cayugs fell back 10 last place Two
lengths behind .he whole field. A lllle later flts=
patrick moved I'D with Mr. Witherss Eccole colt, only
10 meet Cayuga's fate. Again Day pulled Chaos |
into the rails, fouling the Eccola colt, and |
forcing Fitzpatrick 20 pull up. The Eccola colt was
never prominent sfterward, but Cayuga came up the
in imperial fashion. lie could not get |
through at the head of the homestretch, and Ltefeld
was obliged 10 take him to the extreme outside and
20 around the whole field Cayuga Ouran them all /
In the last quarter except DevoJee, who had got |
long lead while Cayuga was at the rear ard oeyolee
won by . length, Cayuga second, Gramercy third. |
The time was rs Devotee ran far better race
than he baS run before but Cayuga's performance,
after the foul, much the best shown by any two
year-Old In The East this year he made up Won
derful lot OF ground at wonderful pace. Every one
Ltuefeid and fitzpatrick promptly complained to
the judges Of Days foul riding The was clear,
and in short time it was announced that Day had
been ruled of the turf; This was Just and right and
me U SHoS Mr. Se s6H and y his aner we're wildly
mistaken 10 the class of Chaos. lie was not In
the at all In the last furlong
Captain S S. Browns son died at Louisville on Mon.
day night Of typhoid fever. Hence the Brown entries,
Elizabeth Stakes ss Mr. wt6eTs's oddly named FLY
Nc Donald fiIy Cornth broke her off fore.leg in the
race and was shot later. She not fouled, but
must have slipped in her stride, OF stepped IN some
ew heP ri de 9 Tsc but neSe r JOCKEY @ fly
was hurt. Only half dozen ran In this race and |
It was remarkable for two such accidents to occur
half mile apart in a fiat race
Pulsifer had profitable day, for his colt Brother |
Ban won the fourth race, Belinda second, Come
mara was the favorite. but sulked in the early
part OF the race that she fell far behind. Yet She
vas thild at the end. lnverwick ran well for a
mile, but then Brotner Ban, Belinda and Connemara
Hamilton rode three winners Tenny. Chemise and
Brother Ban, and rode them all with skill.
Bene1ictlne has improved vastly since he was sold
out OF the stable of Pierre LOrillard 1r. last wear.
lie won the selling race at his leisure. He was
entered 10 be sold for 100000 but his owner Charles
lltueneld Is so popular among owners and trainers
hat there was no bid Philip Dvyer remarked tbat !
II re W9 De v gsa 70 give $1,000 for Benedlcne
the horse worth nearer $4,000 He is now far sbovs
ord nary sell'ng-plate class - INV la "'o'e
Garrison won the last on Padshah nv a finch
marked by all his best vgor and skl onu,ev 1on
slow and clumsy az the start or he would have
ately close. vas ufsPof-
The Dwyers and their horses have gone 10 Saratoga
but their c0lOrs will be seen at Mopmoutb aoot
the Champion Stakes August g. and nsrban M