New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-23
TrpsTAFFs NEW RECORD.
,,,s v,psr RACE AT WESTMINSTER.

rrxxv,s VICTORY IN THE VAN NESh
Groom r Morrss colt Tpstah inaus nS~ r,n.
q, westeheser yesterday on inc .ooond ,os,cr
y 49, Quarters Of a mile IN 1 'l-' seoonu i"''
nmg s.,ous time of ;13. made by Force IN
'nsn "0 - nod IN 1888. Iipstan outrah suCu
aooo anu nl,o,ric volunteer, Badge, 0rmaioi'
sprinters a. - And vet This is the colt In whose
ood his owner put so niue ia''n II r,.s
ssS~ouahIa race at Monmouth faik 'na' ne 80, 49,.
q W Cook a horse ID ano'H..
10 puttlng his money on lips'"" oaa- vor,rtoer
hand,capping IN this race was oou' Nol"n'eor'
INC .'nds ran second to Geraldine on Tuesday
WIN - ,or ace race and beat Britannia, who car
III 49, h.d,v But yesterday the handicappcrs look
to- a,nds OF volunteer and only two on Britanhlc'
.1p ,.or ran second again and beat Bn'anhic again.
1,nst.a won easily in the amazingly last uine al
~ mentioned Emotion was hiro' bil'anhc ulu
iea", 49, Init his rider appeared TO be unable to get
no. - horss's wel-knowH speed at the finish Badge
cuS - tavorite but neither he nor his rider, Hay
W, s.emed AT home the peculiar straight course
&c, Ms dip and rise. Perhaps too Badge may be
.,t,ne stale as he has run many hard races with
t.srv weights UP. and he is only a little fellow
srahnsv Knows why the handicappers put 116 pounds
an Ress n, such field. She might as well have had
The Fife Tower on her back, for the weight stopped
hoe conpIstely The steadylng weight Of 122 pounds
an Crimald may have been due TO the general and
severe criticisms expressed by owners of the light
weight assigned 10 Mr.. Pulsifer's Brother Ban on
"wednesday when he made such show Of Orihamme
and Others. Philip Dwyer Is especially dissatisfied
with the work of the handicappers, who the same
&C at Monmouth Park-Captain Coster, Colonel Sim
mons and James Laird Mr.. Dwyer, in fact, says that
ba shall make no more entries in Monmouth Park
h.ndicaps as he declares that HIS horses get no
chance.
Michael DIVER IS stln severely sick at his home in
BROOKLYN from serious intermittent fever and he IS not
likely to be seen racecourse for some weeks at
best
Among the spectators yesterday was Thomas DAVIS,
Colonel Frank Halls partner. Mr.. Davis had the
pleasure Of seeing Oramme win in his cOOrs, but 1t
Is welbnown fact that Orihamme IS not his prop
erty although he is trained in his stable. The gray
horse is owned by of the most noted trainers OF
the day. MI. Davis looked worn, weary and i'll from
business overwork.
The air was fun of talk of oregon's wonderful speed,
and many people backed him TO defeat the rdoubtabe
1enny, as Tenny carrying loo pounds TO Oregons
III IL, one and one-haf pounds being Murphys over
weight Murphy tried TO get as far away from the
dreaded Tenny as he could in the first half mile, but
Tenny with such burst Of speed in the last fuf
long that Oregon hOpelessly beaten in few
strides and Tenny as. he liked. If Ienny, sal
vator Longsreet. Proctor Knott and Spokane should
meet at a mile at Nescheser at even weights, Tenny,
after his brilliant victory Of yesterday with the full
weight up, would probably be the favorite In The bet
ting if Hamilton were in the saddle. No other jockey
seems 10 be able to ride Tenny well as he, and,
in truth he is now the champion jockey over
the Morris course. He understands 1t better
than any OF the Others and times his finishes over
it better. This disposes of Oregons prc'ensions
rank among the best threeyesr-olds. although he
is undoubtedly fast at a sprlnt Hke 1ipstaf.
The favOntc, Livonia, won the Casanova Stakes
for two-yearod hllies, carrying only 100 pounds,
but Rupera showed higher form than Livonia for
Rupera carried 115 pounds to Lvonia's 1o3, and
only beaten after brisk finish
senator Hearst has Of tie biggest and costlieSt
stables in America, including troops Of highpriced
horses. lie is willing 10 pay for the best of every
thing. lie has Jockey who ranks in the frs class
And yet IL seems almost impossible fOr the unlucky
Senator to win race His handsome FLY Golden
IlOrn had many friends in the Casanova, but could
get only third place. As reverses rain down upon
leverses calamliies gather around him like the
clouds Of mosquitoes on the Now-Iersey meadows,
The placid Senator. calm and undaunted as Lots
wife after she had been changed into
pillar of salt, smiles his slow. serene
and Jobke smile, and pmsues the even tenor OF his
contented way. senator Hearst Is model and eN
emplar Of patience and good temper under trials and
disappointment. such can be found very. very
rarely the turf elsewhere. But then It is true
TOO, that not 10 every is Il given to have an Ana
conda mine to lean upon in times of trouble.
Great things We're expected of Hypocrte. Kaloolah
and BronzOmarte in the fourth race. but Orifamme
beat them all rather easily, although Bronzomarte
hung on with some stubborness.
powerful jockey. with some skill in finishing,
would have won the fifth race with Cvil service bat
won by head. The betting against swfter IN the
books only 10 to l. but 80 few tickets were sold
on him in tie French pools thar they were worth $114
for so 10 win and 81 40 for place.
The Brighton Beach uainer j. II. Mccormick and
his friends felt of winning the last race with
Sparkling. and the colt was backed all over the ring
with unbounded confidence: They would have won
at the finish. and Hamilton. the mplacable, the re-
leniless up with rush on Tatiler and won by
nose in the last stride Al the spectators thought
that Sparkling had hut the track is so far from the
grand stand and the angle at the finish is 80 deceptive
that only the judso, can te ,o tho ,oo,ato,s &c
Tenny, LivOnia and Orifamme were heavily backed
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. e25
EACH. $1,000 ADDED. SIX FURLONGS.
C. B. Mord i, en- 6 Tipst9G. BY Rayon d0r .o or
f. A Go6hsrds si B. & voiSnteer 5, liz car is,
J; GsEsnds eh Emotion a., l08 ,5 Ha@ii.29}
j. 'l A. a. IL iio' &oirss 5 SiS h. biann9
Fl Il Pu sSs. b. n Em lliG dc91go
D. D. witheiss br. Orator p lOo..-.( TaylOj
10 j. IjpstsH Z J. Emotion Bess and GTmaldi each
70 yqlg9, mt so r e 81 % vonn
yihe.ura ytSaIsTn Mr. Pq 5 would have
suitable jockey but the judges insisted that the
the and after long delay Bergen
engaged TO ride Little could be seen Of the start
except that the flag fell at the second break and all
the horses seemed in motion and on nearly even terms
AS they crossed main 10 the OF
the hill Tipstan the lead and running in the middle
OF the track where the ground highest and hardest
led all the way home, winning I'm impressive style by
length. Volunteer second. length before Emotion |
through the dip the struggle for place hOnOrs |
was terrtfe. nrst Britannia, then Emotion, then |
Bess then Volunteer challenging the flying leader their
Jockeys art persuasion them
The mont, But hcseF sat perfectly still like little
in az