New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
AFTER THE SUBURBAN.
DAY OF REST AND TRANQUILITY.
ROME FURTHER FACTS ABOUT THE GREAT
RACING FESTIVAL.

Coney Island Jockey Club YESTERDAY Inc cha'so
from the restless and inceSsant acuViN' INC Az
tumult the thunder of the captains ana inc s"o
ing the sir and hustle and hot excitement OF ouo'
urban day to tho serenity ana cam VI '"o cn
ing afternoon was refreshing and con'io'''i7
officers Of the club had time to re''e" 'n7 ~
success. of their racing careers the greatest Vi ''
srh,r,a,e After counting up the receipts IL was
found that more than S31 900 had been taken III d" '
gates seventeen thousand programmes "o.0 80
These figures are much larger ina" tno ,'7" =,
ever reached before in the history Oh 'no ,''' ,
addition TO the people who boush. "ONo'''
i,hip the grounds nearly all OF The 800 me"oers
of the club. except small MINI no,dors ~ com
,,,ohabY at least thousand hoioi
,,on,arv tickets representatives OF the pfVs'
a o,hers Then too the bookihahcrS anu
their employes must be taNen i", .,i
and the small army OF peop'o 49, ori
and lahors required their preSeh.e " v,,,hor
ous bindings and stables on SUI" a ~ o,ir,
" enc most stubborn Of doubling ThomaseS coDoc'.'o
Is 'no M. % American racetracks. He mas olleh
t'o ,as % .sseverate with great emphasis '"''
49,, ,ors never 25 900 people gathered at o''o vi
49, Eastern racecourse. But II Is lmposslo" io' l'''
yercome the irresistible logic OF the oincid nsuio
~ decoration Day at Morris PARK ana VI oup" D%''
nav AZ Coney Island. The proofs are ample ano CON
yincing that 10000 people Sd" oal'"Vo ~
nreme triumph Tuesday. .,
Mr. Pulsfer was in matchmaking moou !eS'oiUa,
NOM After looking over Tenny Oh thc ua'
ING his defeat he authorized an hund'o i'
member Of the press. say that he was so 'o'u."
,h. Tonnv woud do better if he should meet odlNd'0
and Cassus at the same weleh's "s -
- s,rod N enter into sweepstakes for those 'lreo
rice salvator CasSius and Tenny, at S'ooo o''"'
=, tho suburban weights and distance, the Only '""
ditlon 10 be d good track When Mr. L""re"'o - Az
~ this bold challenge from Mr. Pnlsher He wa"
lighted Visions OF splendid contest scoo"U V-"
in interest to the suburban ITSELF me" MS ~
After consulting his associates on the Executive ,
,oi,t.e ba said that the COney Island JOCKEY 'i"p
vonId he willing TO add $1,000 for such race io
said also that Mr.. Belmont or any o'her oN'o VI
horses that took part in the SUBURBAN ous"' ~ "'V
the privilege OF entering his horses IN such sweep
stakes at tie suburban weights at 5000 ea'h NC
so desired ExMayor Nolan. OF Albany, the pIino'p"i
renher of the confederacy that races under the name
., tho pevervyck stable. declared himself ready 10
co into such a sweepstakes j. b. HaSEHI' INC o"iN'
of salvador. not at the course ana HIS
Nst,ho,r Bvrnes did not seem welcome eagerly the
idea of running salvador again against CNss'uS VII"
a concession of twenty pounds 10 CasSus atloneh Tic
said that so far as he concerned he Wouid DC
clad 10 see match between Salvador ana iemy II
Mr. Haggin would consent. But before the Id'l"- VI
the afternoon was Mr.. PulslierS afdor nan
strangely cooled. Some of his thoughtful and re
Elective friends had probably advised him that his
chances of success in such a sweepstakes would be
moor and that he would be unwise TO risk such sum
A. s. 900 on Tenny in such gacc. so the Officers
Of the club informed later in the afternoon that
Sr Pulsiier desired to withdraw his proposition for
sweepstakes $4,000 for each horse, but would be
willing TO run his horse against salvador or Cassiis
or both at the suburban weights and distance, If the
club would give $1,000 10 the winner. the owners
IN nut I'D nothing This would be merely having a
shy AT IS 600 10 come from the treasury of the Cony
Island Jockey Club, without any RISK or
expense the owners, and N.Y. La"
renee naturally did not look with favor
upon such a plan, hence there is really no chance
that Salvador and Tenny will meet in great match,
and no probability that the three horses already
named will fight their suburban battle over again
at any such weights they carried on Tuesday.
II was TO be expected that the attendance would be
light. and that the sport would seem dull in com
parison with the and the struggles Of Suburban
day. In the first Civil Service, the favorte was
beaten by Blue Rock. Bergen timed his
rush at the finish with perfect precision, and
catching Civil Service suddenly in difficulties after he
had beaten Maidstone under the whip. won the race
with something in hand Civil Service second and Mad
stone third. Maidstone not ridden with distin-
guished judgment, skill vigOr by little MOser and
the Empire stale would win with this fast
spr!nter if they had better jockey. 1t is true that
MOser rode Maidstone when the colt won his only race
TN, year. but in that Maidstone needed no riding,
and won easily If MOser were really competent
Jockey the Dryers would never have taken him down
from their horses after thorough trial. They gave
the boy every possible chance, and. after the most
exhaustive tests decided that he MOI the jockey
10 put on important horses in important iace> ~ he
could not do the horses justice Hence they GOT sec.
Old call Bergen. The Dryers make no n.StlAc>
In such matters, after finding out exactly what IA
Jockey has in him and what he has not. and ther
action should have taught the Empire stable lesson
The second race was for maiden two yeaF,ods, and
by the favorite, Adelina, Tor the frcahne,s
stable Mr. GALWAY was much sIa,Ined a. me victory
in the third race. the favorite, Quesal, ridden DI
Bergen. broke down 80 badly IN the homesreGh that
she could barely limp in on three leg, aud she may
never race again: Bergen was compelled to get OF
the fly al the finish line. Golden Reel, with good
odds against her. won in Lively hhish rom fht'er'
Another favorite went down in the fourth race.
fellow, and would not try al the critical point & ID.
McCoy's Galet was backed down from - 20 l t.
MAYNARD had ridden him with force and skill in The
honcstretch, he might have won. But MAYNARD 0ons
inclv pulled from the inner rail ana allowed
little Jones Pelham to slip through and steal the
race from him Bravo came IN third ,baocs n,
form in the fifth from running down the Iobogean
slide in the mud at Wcstchc,ter. The race was for
the Daisy Stakc for cafOds. five fuIlong,, on The
turf, and the fayOite was l.. j. Roses california MY
Fairy by Argyle ont Of imported Fairy R0'c: Parry
had won four races of six starts and had shown
speed in the Grear American Stakes at Gavcsend and
In race at nyg iuEng n on "a FI tTy A ran an "y
from Eclipse down the Toboggan slide at the Tguid
weights, scoring the easiest OF successes Her owner and
his friends backed her heavily ye,tcda but She seene
wholly unable TO run ON the grass, and 1aled 10 F',
something 10 spare while Lord Harry was second and
bermuda third. Nagabond had shown FAR form a.
travescnd, but he also wholly at loss on inc
grass and was never dangerous. The Morris stable
sent two to the post IN IN, race ieL'her rlGden ny
Garrison. and Hands on with Littlchcd up. TeIrlhc
was d strong second choice, while there were long
odd, against Hands on. But TerrGer also did not
like the turf in the least and Garrison could not
get him near the front in the last furOng.
The sixth race. too, was on the turf This wa .
mile and furong. with selling allowances old
Tsttler entered to he sold for only $500, was the
hvorite. with Guy Gray second choice Hamilton
Sas on Tattler and Garrison on Guy GRAY. Tattlcr.
after leading for mile fell back. and Anderson
brought up Cast steel with rush at the finish ard
won by a length, with Guy Gray second and Tat;lcr
third.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 EACH, $50
ADDED. js FUKLONGS.
g. Wa!5aum's b. c. Blue Rock, by Bllet-Calone,
W. c. BAYS b. e. Cyil Service, B. Girasan, :