New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
roTeMACS REALIZATION.
eating MONTANA BY A FEW INCHES
rvp BEST HORSE WON THE RICH PRIZE

W 80 The chief interest Of the day was oeil"0u -
pV.a,uar,e realization stakes. for three-yesl jus
l~ ,ory races are left In the United STATES III o'lo
" and scramble for short dasheS tha1 rae
gu Rave the opportunity TO see CONTEST at ul'
nrvp -, ,bo-onghlv determines the STAYING power
eel As the speed Of horses Inc great ma
,1o-s ~ the turf are intensely fond OF races Over
tr St.+ sraee Of ground to make it clear thst tie
o-. 10. only has q squirt OF speed. but also mas
noo and courage The Realiza ion this year laS
.,,o ~ $4,000 The first horse gets e3l'qVo'
-. s.cond horse $4,000 and the third Sl'oOO' 0o -
i've well worth resolute struggle. zen,
Tss number of candidates for the Reahzauon VI
.,s half dozen. Potomac, Stra'hnleasI'' - -
''ss,,,, warpaih and Westchester. NO sane anu
nafl. ,rr4nan can doubt that Potomac was az
-. seven pounds better than stTatrhea'h nv
w. ard Potomac would have been an overWIei'ii
srorite for the Realization but for the coHui',
A,s eplit ard shattered hoOf which h'0 causeU NJ
.-ation 10 be hurried and somewhat lhPc'le'. - o..
80 n doubtful whether or not no had IVc'i' u SUI
,. work 10 put him in the best possloIe ioIin Io'
o,test strathmeah's easy victory N the AMER,
uN' ,,.hv Al Chicago and his admirable WoIN WIN
Cav tor the Realization made his owner "reeh D.
~. and all his friends eXultant over inc pIOsIN'
.a+ they deemed almost certain victory. W."
u. carried Potomac through after all
- ras the favOrite at odds on IN All '''
NJ, II was never possible to get better Una"
p qwo
:. n N : on him. Potomac was seconc choioe "s
Uoodlum had sope friends ard hackers an"
- ,r.rd fin the betting, Montana coming next "'''
ra-natb and We-tchester at absolutely hopele9' 'uv
,se Odds The pace was made by ho'u'u"
s+,.tueqth but il extremely $40" LOT tIe ~
III While that distance was traverseo H'i"H''"
rent Potomac under an easy pull well uacA. buo a.
,bev ran along the backsretch ID the nn'l ''i41
po.oroac r,Dtlv easily and steadily moved up WI
-, 80. +,,rp uoodlum was OutClaSsod aud van
.,,,od and Potomac was running so smoothly ana
,,oss,voiv With mat MAGNIFICENT stride Of Ms 'Lt
~ .oco seemed already settled. Coming INTO 'le
,,+-otcb Covincton was forced 10 use the whip on
s...+bD,oath for Potomac was passing him witnoat
any urging on the part Of HahIVo".
tbe 4urlonC post in the horneNrTe1ch fo'oL,'o
s-rr,,b seemed Absolutely assured, but Iara
iockev that never gives up the
s.A. he was on Montana and he was riding the oig
con NJ Kan Fox and Queen with all the force ana en-
.rrv thai he could put INFO his jockeyShlp- NI'en
To,,+o saw, that Sratimeath had no earthly chahoe
s. oa..d Potomac a little This gave TaIai MS oppoI
-, and re rode Montana 50 earnestly that Montana
closed with Potomac in the last hundred yards nam
No., v.as Obliged 70 do some riding mHls'u now oU
u,der his fiery impulse Potomac captured me Re"ll"
49, bv a head. Montana second and strau-
u moor thr. II was a very narrow VIC
TOW for Potomac and Michael F. Dwyer Wa "a
...s,rc,v fortunate to carry of the great pnze'
Srs-,be1ess there is no possible shadow OF uouo'
,bsever7 as Gilbert puts it, that the best horse Won
"a mot Potomac is truly great racehorse. Tor ne
"as civirr Montana twelve pounds and was concednG
weight to every other animal IN the race
The general subject Of comment among al lAe oo-
ssrvers was not 0nlv Potomac SUPERB triumph Uu'
A.. s,rnondous difference between Montana
,rben ridden by Barnes and when HuueH OS
tai owners. trainers. JOCKEYS and the great ma
~ { ~
- Ta-nss,s riding when they saw how TaFai hanoIeo
t,as colt. while Barnes had fai ed TO get decent
race out Of hin at any time this year IN truth Ilo'e
I ra,son n believe thai Barnes license as jockey
NAV he IN serious danger The BOARD Of stewards OF
the Conev Island Jockey Club has been INVESTIGATING
his failure to get of with Zorling on Tuesday bares
,o he oath before the stewards thai he did all that
he eould 10 get away with the hly He declared ua0
she was soremouthed aud fractions and that when ne
,onched ber with the spur. IN the effort 70 make
h ., 20 With rbe other horses when the flag fell she
summed nm and down instead Of moving away. Inc
ns- =, 7o,,,Dp WAS called and ne confirmed Barnes
statement that the FLY was soremOutHeo. Il7
Board Of stewards decided that there was no sufficient
reason for them TO take any action against Barnes
but they concluded to refer the whole matter TO
The Board Of Control Now. II the Board Of
Control VIII set on foot some careful inquiries among
Al the owners who have had experience with Barness
riding q their horses both last year and TINS year.
they are likely % find that the feeling Of dsJrust a. 10
this rider is widespread and deepSestcd
The second division Of the Double Event brought
out a good race between Victory and His Highness
The latter colt was the fsvOrite with Victory
second choice The other starters were II. FlOrian.
Eomad vestibule and Fred Lee. The recent
accident to 81. FlJran appears to have absolutely
ruined tie colt for racing purposes. al least for the
present. He never IN this race for yard ID
fsct he was beaten oil In the first iuTlOng II Is
much TO be hoped that fine colt is not ire
:revaby ruined. Victory was faultlessly ridden bv
TsTal and had no difficulty IN debating His Higaness
BY half length II course there some obstinate
people stn 70 be found who will yet insist that
Dagonet and victory with jockeys Of equal skill with
Bergen. would not have defeated His Hichness in
the Great Trial stakes. But people who know any
thing about racing have reason u concern them
selves with the opinions # such Idle chatlcrers. Il is
perfectly clear that both pagnet and Victory are
somewhat better colts than His Hiehness, although
His Highness is a good two-yearold In fact. for
that matter. all three are not 70 be despised
Kingston was withdrawn from the first race and
lula Blackburn. who is now remarkably fast and in
perfect condition walked of with the race Isaac
Murphy was her rider she was the favorite at odds
on Her performance was something out % the com
mon. for she was giving more than twenty pounds 10
strideaway. who ran second.
Taral not only won the Double Event on Victory
and got second place with Montana in the
Realization. but be also captured the selling race with
Arab. and the last on the turf with Masteriode
He IS by far the most successful jockey IN America
today.
TAYLOR broke his long period Of ul-luck by winning
the fifth race on Ben Kiugsbury. Chesapeake was
the favOri1e at 70 on, but although Hamilton rode
HIM he stopped 10 the most depl0rable style IN tie
last fuIOng and Ben kngsbury won easily. Master
lode and Admiral ap the most improved horses N
training this year Ma-terl0de is 50 good especially
the turf mat il loOhs the Handicapped IN the
tHrf IN september would have 10 put about 100
pounds on his back % give other horses chanC e.
He had difficulty iu capturing The last race, whie
~ Luxe c1 second place and the Disappointing ana
unlucky Come TO-Taw third
1t has been decided 10 exhibit that famous Oh
hero Parole. between TWO OF me noes on SATURDAY
the Fourth Of July, at Morris Park This popular IDOL
OF ne rlr who many brilliant trumphs, both
10 England and America ha- been retired so long that
most Of the rcegOers II TO-DAY have forgotten how he
looked Ills appearance the track ought 70 arouse
much enthusiasm.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACEFor three.year-olds and upward. sweep.
stakes o. SO each with 81 600 added. Special weights.
One mile.