New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
SALVADOR AND TENNY.
THE GREAT MATCH is ARRANGED.
THE TWO FASTEST F1UR-YEAR'oLps TO Run
FOR 5000 SIDE.

80 .,o burning wastes of Southern California TO me
pine clad banks of tae Passanaq1oi"'' w.. W.,
Cod IN the Golden Gate. from De'ro'' :" "o' Voc
from Duluth TO san Antonio from te noNo' ..'
N the toughest mining camp III II" - .
rck nm his EARS and open his eyes Inc V"o h'ea'
- o,a % America are to meet aitsr all
~. .,ch has bcen arranged Salvador ara len'N
an rnn at sheepshead Bay next "eeheS'"s 1'' 80"
q side each TO carry 122 pouHos' 'uo ,
one mile and quarter, the Gomez lsiAnu 'o."0' O.,
10 add $1,000 for "e "'"""
- cora,,on being a good day ana Il
ony ,hat condition to be decided by the
49, :, ,ho c,uh The forfeit will be $1,000 80
49,. a. ossur.d one OF the greatest turf matches IN
ron DAVIS at the doors of the metropolis OF inc new
World II will set hearts abeati"I "''" oi'o r
ar,o,p the partiSans OF the two l'ino"S '"'', "
ala the ever memorable match between 'o'rs'" "N
tb. rlvtng Dutchman or any "'her vi ''o "o Nv
- onn,.sts in the annals of thoroughDTedS on
o'"0'U :. an. Atlantic J. b. Haggn is on his
4. r.nvsr IN visit his daughter. who is seriously
w. ~ ,r.s consulted by telegraph about the terms
., match between salvador and Tenny. lie ~pheo
~. n. couh not consent to run salvador for so com
naratively insignificant sum as S2,ooo a sac TIC
insisted that the match should be for $1,000 soe a'
least. Mr. Pulsifer at first demurred htte' out uc
cd,d Yesterday to put up the 5000, and his cneck
for that sum is now in the hands of the treasurer Oh
the Coney Island Jockey Club. The papers are sseo
and the match Is certainty. II the weather
"a bad and the track is not in good cohoI,'oh WI
Wednesday the match will take place on inc hrst Id"
hav Now for special trains from t'ie '"i'
cities Of ST. Paul and Minneapolis that are hghuhe
SO furously over the census. your delegations HV"
Denver starting post haste Geographic notice Your
hnrryinc hosts from all parts OF the country, I'M
patdent to see decided the question as to me DcS'
horse now in training in these United states 1or
between Salvador and Tcnny. As things now s'aho'
that question seems to lie. Mr. HagCin wonlo no'
consent Cassius should come in at hsh' welgh'
and he right. No glory to be gained no honor
10 be achieved no increase in the reputation OF
salvador 10 be obtained by running him against
colt OF his age, 10 whom he was asked
10 conoede twenty pounds II he beat hin. nothing
would be settled nothing would be confirmed II
Cassls should beat Salvador at twenty pounds differ
enoe no one would doubt that Salvador could beat
Cassus at fifteen pounds difference What was tho
use of letting Cassius in Only Tcnny and Salvador
al even weights can settle the championship. Aye.
there's the rub And the winner will be hailed win
eager acclaim as beyond dispute the champion OF the
American turf. and worthy champion to be seh'
over to England il Mr. HaCgn should care TO send hih'
TO meet Sainfon. the winner Of the Derby, or any
other pride and pet Of England, If our British cousins
have better one than SaiAfon in training at present
Mr.. Pulsifcr may be congratulated on the pos
session in an eminent degree of that quality which Is
admired by the brave and gallant in every cline ana
whose value above that Of every other trait OF
human kind when You start a new tWn somewhere III
distant wilds-thc quality Of clear grit. OF pure. M
aduterated sand" Few owners that have been seen
on American racecourses would dare put up $1,000
on Tenny against a colt that had beaten him so
accisvely far cOud be judged by the issue
81 that day-so finally and cOncusvely as Salvador
peat Tenny in the Suburban. But Mr. Pulsifer
evidently cherishes as his motto the immortal bit Of
Verse which Queen Elizabeth Is said to have written
with her diamond ring upon the window pane in en-
couragement to the Earl Of Essex-or was it that
granite hearted dandy Of blood and iron Leicester,
and the pane at Kenwortl7
ale either fears his fate too much
Or his desert is small
Who dare not put ii to the touch
And win or lose his all
Boldly and well done. Mr. Pulsifer. however You
may out. II was not intended in this column
TO intimate any suggestion Of fantheartedness
lnctance your part TO make this match. in the
matter which printed this subject here. on
Thursday But the information was given in plain
terms by officers Of the Coney Island Jockey Club
that after putting emphatic English challenge for
sweepstakes at 5000 corner. with salvador Tenny
and Csssius 10 come in, you your representative
later expressed a preference for a sweepstakes with
the owners 10 put up nothing and the club to give
everything. Your stouthearted and sturdy action yes
teriay, in giving your check for $1,000 10 make this
match. TO signify that there mlsrnder
standing attitude in the latter part of Wefncs
day afternoon, and that you ~aveTed or faercd
in your determination TO give your little giant another
chance at salvador. Well, here's shake of the hand
and pat on the back for yOu Even il yon lose
your money, you have come up like Thor with his
hammer with your heart full of fight, with your
nerves and sinews we'll strung with resolution. in
your eye with the fire Of battle your face and you
have struck resounding blow the anvil that Will
set ringing the echoes in every spot where the names
of Tenny and salvador were ever heard. II Will be
hard pounding next Wednesday, as Tom Hughes said
Of certain noteworthy fight described in the best Of
all boys books, Tom Brown at Rugby II will be
hard pounding, indeed. and the one that pounds the
best the hardest and the longest will win. And what
crowd will be there to witness the duel 10 welcome
and applaud the victor. Clear the way for the great
match.
There plenty Of good sport at sheepshead BAY
yesterday, lack Of entertainment interest and
element in the contests Geraldine the favolte
in the opening dash the Futurity course at the
Futurty distance, little less than six furlongs,
while Tipstah was second choice, and there were long
odds against the Others Hamilton rode Tpstaff and
Mccarthy on Geraldine II is safe 10 say that
II the jockeys had been Geraldine would have
beaten TipstaG and won the Eut Mccarthy APP
pesred TO think that he had Geraldne's speed safely
enscOnced IN his right sleeve, and it only
necessary TO loosen the whstband In the last slx
strides and Geraldine would fash by Tipstaf like
thunderbot lie mistaken. Hamilton rode with
demonac determination and energy. and Tipstaf won
by half length. while Geraldine beat of the rest OF
the field. There ten horses behind her. Tanner
with Garrison up got third place. Geraldine has now
lost every in which she has this year II
Porter Ashe would come home from Europe and take
charge OF the idol OF his heart himself and occasion
ally indulge in the luxury Of putting up such JOCKEY
Bergen Hamilton Geraldine, he would refresh
the eyes. comfort the souls and gladden.
the feelings Of every adnirer Of OF
the fastest and cleverest for many
bac
and mismansged and more badly ridden a greater
number Of times than almost any other thoroughbred
that saw the light
In the Psnsy Stakes. for two wear ODDS at three
quarters OF mile the turf. Eclipse, ridden by
Reagan; Lord Harry, with Bergen Up, and Chatham