New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

drawpacK TO It's great fwo-year-od races. The pub
lie Will never be reconcled TO finish at point not
In front of the grand stand There general
grumbling over this yesterday and much fsult-nlng
No could tell when the horses passed the regular
judges stand who would win Chaos then
leading by short half length with ST. Carlo second
only head before Sinaoa But st. Carlo seemed to
be gaining fast there that to the people In the grand
stand II seemed certain that he would win at the end
SO he would If he had not swerved Sinaloa tired
badly in the last hundred yards, and the Official yer
dict of the judges that Chaos by neck,
with ST. Carlo second, two lengths before Snaloa.
The rest OF the field came in struggling badly, and
tailed out for long way. 1t could
not be considered good race for the time, :16 40,
was wretchedly slow, although there had been no
waiting In the early part of the race and the horses
had come along at about as much speed as they were
capable Of That proves beyond dispute that they
can never rank among really high-class two-year-
olds. The Eclipse Stakes at westchester went to
giant among the pygmies, but the Junior Champion
at Monmouth and the great Futusiy at Coney Island
were by colts Of only moderate speed' OF poor
quality and of comparatively insignificant vaRe
The owner trainer and friends of Eberlee han great
expectations of least getting place with ther colt
His name was braided In tne Sauuies'
colors. and In every way signs were
Haunting that here was an animal that
| must do great things But Eberlee was outrun
in the first quarter.mile and was never conspicuous
| afterward Penn p, ridden by Isaac Murphy, hau
also many followers in the place betting just peiore
the horses went the post indeed money was heapeu
on him in place betting in big sums, and yet Penn T.
of earthly account In the race anu he'ei n"0
| even a strong bid for it,
Cayliga seems to have lost all his speed Although
he looked fairly well before the race, he was soundy
| beaten before the first halfmile had been run,
| and retired to an obscure place In the
| r,ck 1t was a race of dsappointments. The animals
j al III wifi
the exception of ST. Carlo and even he ran far below
| his MAY FORM as his defeat in :l6 As made clear.
| W. l. Scott, the owner of Chaos, was not present
to see the victory of his colt, being kept away by
| sickness He sent however, commission to the
track and backed Chaos both straight and place. All
the friends and followers of the stable backed Chaos
freely for place. although they were cautious in
betting on him to win, and bet only
| small amounts straight With the exception of Mr..
scott nearly all the we'll known turfmen now in the
| b. A. Haggn, are both away from this part of the
country Of course Mr. Belmont the race, and he
Mo' s. %a'n hqweSs sRp0 after the Success Of
Ell Rio Rey, and he was willing to match him against
any other with the exception of the great California
champion al weights at three quarters of mile.
He felt sure that st. Carlo would have defeated Chaos
and won the race but for his swerying 1t may be
rate ST. Carlo too highly. Certainly a defeat I'm
10 as makes him out anything but good colt, and
the race who expressed the opinion with greatest
possible emphaseS that both Reclarc and Vuperta
coull beat st. Carlo at even weights at any ume.
All of senator Hcarst's many friend, had hoped
to have at least the privilege of graduating him on
getting place in the Futiry, but another added
70 the appsngy long list Of dssPpoinments for The
become discouraged and retire from the turf which
would be serious loss TO racing In America. as he has
always shown himself philosophical, generous and
free-handed in everything he has done che turf
with such jockey as Hamilton he certainly ought 10
no oh IN win gOna Nm *
said TO be now getting into form. Possibly she may
before long change the current of cvll fortune which
has drowned this stable in so deep a deluge
Day, the rider of Chaos who almost $4,000
for Mr. Scott rode the same colt in the Saplng Stakes
turf for foul riding but Mr.. scotts influence was
sufficiently potent get him reinstated after the close
femPtbs business to restore to the turf in month
jockey once ruled off for foul riding. When such
penalty is inflicted for grave offence ii should
lie adhered to with dignity II is If judge should
sentence criminal to life imprisonment for arocious
crime, and then change the sentence TO ten dollars or
ten daysP among the DRINKS and disorderleS in the
Hamilton was in as eager request usual Yesterday.
He was on Ban Flag in the first race, but even he
could ro 90 nothing with so J PeS6 in his
SH ONE st Ee b e efforts in Of n' his lie was BIS
%a ma tic finish on Brother Ban in the third
Brother Ban, who is an excellent handicap morse
pounds, and was the favorite Wary was in good
form, and had only los pounds up Hamilton i h3d
and work his hardest too, in order to prevent
Warys defeating Brother Ban. IT was a superb
rode King Thomas in the Futurity. and here his task
as hopeless as Il was on Ban Flag In the selling
syntax, while Murphy bestTodc TatNer. But both
horses had lost all their speed since they left West
made the favorite, because Hamilton rode him. II
Hamilton had been on the favorite Haptress S., in the
last race, she would probably have won. but COVngtOn
rode her weakly and she came In fourth
Barnes rode the favorite Oregon In The first race
but the faint hearted colt quit badly under the whip
andC second
In the second race Barnes was on Long Island The
the saddle but fortunately the popular and skf light
the front riderless and was first at the finish That
patched-up cripple, Egmont in this. race but
showed little speed Craftsman won cleverly in AL
In the third race Niagara had frghtfrll attach
OF the Slows which seemed very odd and alarming
after his fast races at Wescheser. He dropped Out
An 1r0 outsider IN the betting Maid Of orleans.
Sn? Mr. HG lawrence must out for the danserCgs
Luke aud St. John with Garrison in the saddle
II is a combination that beats the handicapper
Huntress ran Sc well in the Twin City with light
weight on Tuesday that she was made the favorite
of the seven that ran in the last race on the grass
with wit When confding SPECTATORS loaded her broke
her back Neither she nor her joke seemed over
anxious IS 70 Luxe i IN dssbng tSe from last place to
first. and won CALAMITY with Maori second. It IS
Ssce Out of the list of eighteen probable starters
on the programme only seven ran; THIS j. llke the
%nrmo,tb park steeplechases in the old DAYS when
lie nropramme was Uttered up with long list of
thirty or forty steepechasers, and only half dszen
mr. less went 70 the post.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
r,per pAcE-sWEEPsTAKE FOR TIREE-YEAR'
nIns sos EACH, 81, 900 ADDED. SPECIAL
IvrICUTS ABOUT SIX FURLONGS.
ID. A. HONG W. e. IIahaway)
nv-var Rrothers CHI. c. Oregon, 1o4.... tBaInes}
n
f. Prown,s b. c. Prince Edward, 1o4 ..Ilay(
G. ReeIs o. l.. Glow 10I CI.aubley)