New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-08
MONTANA'S LORILLARD.
WHINING WITH PLENTY TO SPARE.
svnArHMsATH BARELY DEFEATS PEssARA FeR
SECOND PLAcE-MERRY MoNARcHs
SUCCESS.

SECOND PLACE-MERRY MoNARCHs
SUCCESS.
MARCUS DAILY has won only two races this year. ua'
soth have been among the richest psaEes OF c"o -,
,can turf Hence he can hardly fail to DC gla' y,
The results of his racing investments WIN lan ,
ne took che Great Eclipse, worth about s@o'oVo' ON
9th Montana he captured the Loriilau Ses'1' 49,,
worth 500 500. It can fairly be predicted t'S' "i
,f,ay will not sell his stable this year, nor TOT o r
sear 10 come. Grsnd-stsnd, clubhouse anu noe -
all three had many big, bare spaces Inc rv"s -.
Alter the holiday rush Of Saturday Gednceu VIZ
sendsnce to small proportions Then, too sVls n.
dreds OF people possibly MORE went down 10 pis"'V
Reach in the silly hope of seeing Potomac anu % 49,,
tnec& OF course, neither Of them started, nV' INV w
schuylkl stable authorized the use Of La lo' @',
Al a probable starter. Some short, heaV! '"o ' -
both before and after the Lorlard was ra"' ~1 49,
a. ran rafting on the enormous roof OF 'iic e -.
like haistones. But the track was so dry aud uus%
before the rain that the showers did ho' p0.0"
dyng at the horses heels. At no uue was w. 80
rbe air WIS agreeable before the rain SET H. o i
ysard IL was dead and close. - ..,,
Matthew Byrnes had no doubt tn@o "V,'' - zoo
carry of the Lor4lari, which was worth Jus. ~ -.
10 the FIRST horse. He sent Woru 10 AL i - o,
:" -. aor,o ~ che d" good thing and they came
=. u,ss amazing that after Montana mao uoio""u
strathmeath so decisively In the Realization anu
had run Potomac to a head ne was -, "a
fayoritc in tho betting On tne Lo'"i ..
lc frle N'NN---~N-~
--,ss only 100 pounds CTaral rode at two pounds
var1re,et) and strathmeath had 1ie up while In the
Ior,Tsrd each carried 100 pounds. But Montana Is d
b,g powerful colt, far better framed for carrying
weight than the little StratImeath and moreover ue
oatirs which he gave strathmeath in the Realization
vss Of n most festive and striking Sort' Inc Loria'u
needs no detailed description. Isaac Murphy rode
Montana and kept him at the rear for mile Then
Montana moved up steadily outran the field wtiOu'
turning hair in the homestretch ana came In uhoer
pull. Strathmeath and Pessars had hot mgr" LOT
second money Strathmeath getting 1t by heau xvi
IDENTIFY Mr.. walcot not mistaken IN thlnKhs to".
Pessara would have chance IN match asai"S'
sfratbmeatb AT mile and a half ON dry track
Montana when perfectly ridden seems to hold most
If the yearolds, except Potomac and La IoSca AT
Ms mercy But what lurd light his running
I'm the Realization and his victory in the LoTillard
throw upon the 1ockeyship of Barnes. AS Montana
crossed the finish line yesterday, keen listener might
perhaps have detected sounds of distant sobbng and
moaning that were borne upon the breeze. These
we're the stfed lamentations of the unhappy wreCheS
who had lost their little all by putting their trust III
Barnes and backing Montana in the Wthers, Belmont
and Thistle Stakes. The board OF control certainly
owes some repaTaon to these miserable tenants OF the
BlacsweI's Island almshouse. How would it do TO
exile Barnes to Brighton?
Although all the horses that carry the MOTHS scarlet
have been suffering from the prevalent disease winch
is marked by peculiar eruption of the skin, ana
seems to resemble chckenpox in of its symptoms,
LIntrguante had no difficulty in winning the first race
from the favorte Chesapeake This disease docs not
fake away the appetite of its victims, nor does 1t al
WAYS seriously affect their speed, but it ruins tempo
ranly their endurance and staying power Its evil
effects were seen IN all the other horses that the John
a. Morris's stable started yesterday.
David Gideon's fine colt, Merry Monarch. was the
favorte at odds in the Hopeful Stakes worth nearly
g. 900, and came in first in l :13, while Philip j.
DIVERS Fremont who been running in selling races
got second place. Anna b. poor third closely
pressed by Mr. Wtherss Uncas-Cadence colt, on whom
Murphy rode excessively patient raoe-too patient
BY far. He waited much too long. Mr. Wlthers's
colts may run themselves into form In a few weeks
At present their trainer appears TO have mere bowling
acquaintance with them.
II the eight horses that accepted the weights Tor the
handicap at mile ana furlong had started Judge
Morrow might been compelled TO run at top speed
But five went out, and only Ben KnGsbuTy and Lynn
ran against the favorite. They could aroly mahe
St. Florian fast ana well tor nyc and I" Can
turongs in the fifth race and then he felt the effects
81 ms recent Illness ana Freq, lee geG ye
poorly M Morris said that ST. F1oEian would probably
now have rest until september The colt seems TO De
That unfortunate horse ,yardee, who loses with
oTsT just when he backs the animal heavily
aud IS confident Of success was strong faVorte
Among the Observers who took keen interest ip
TIE Sport Judge Crisp. OF Georgia Congressman
Marin. John Kelly, Corporation Counsel Clark, and
Register Fitzgerald The New fSiEGES IN fnS paTe
had good time and they were evidently highly sue
cessful In their hOspltable efforts.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes Of $50 each
WIN ''''' 81 R''''nff
J. A. q A. H. Morris's ch. L1ntrgpan.e.
BY HawEs'0ne-cOnSD'oy s 4 No is Ito
A. J. 'ogn'''' oA- g Chesapeake tra a1i rs s
P j. Dvyer & Sons b. h. Sir John. 4 iis; :
yeea:o'sso g. f SassisP} , 81 81
Mutuas-L Intguant straight paid $40 rs place So 35
They went of nrst break. excellent start
IIntrlguante front Chesapeake second Sir John last
Woodcutter Immediately went out to make the running and
with Sextus in close attendance led the HILL the
Matterhorn and down the Oboggan slide where
Chesapeake who had rating In third place up
the work inside the last quarter LTntriguante chs
lenged Chesapeake and Tares iockeyshp OF avail
The fy won I'm her own admirable style by length |
Chesapeake second lengths before Sir john who
far below his best form just He looked dry and stale
SECOND KACE-rHE HOPEFUL STAKES, for two |
year-olds Of 800 each, with $1,000 added Winners
o; So 500 to carry n twice, n thrice, l2 n extra
. Threequarters OF a mile Closed August Is $780, |
''A' ''' ''''' g. se'''o Fl.
D. GideOn's b. c. Merry Monarch. by HindoSO
p. J. Dwyef sons or, C. Fremont rs on
J. A. q A. H. MOrrs's b. +. Anna Bis
o.osnce colt 11s 'it 1MGrthyJ 81 Il
1iShat damlto1 al al IL
Tjme-l :l3.
Mutuals-Merry Monarch straight PAID $S TO- place
81 05; Fremont place $50 60.
Gouzaes, Vernon and Airpant were withdrawn Ere
was added the field. The youngsters were sent
or promptly the start announced by Hennen Morrss
fog.horn Merry Monarch, Fremont and Anna b. were
La the front fight all the way The favoe took the LEAD
On Victory Hn Bergen had no easy time OF H. as
Anna H. ran so well that he was forced 10 ride hard
70 Keep her stealing the lead. She tired before
Merry Monarch did, however, and fell back 1heh
Fremont tackled faVorte and kept him moving TIL e
finishing post was passed lie by short head ire
,nont second two lengths before b. who beat the