New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
FOR THE BOARD OF CONTROL
WORK WHICH LIES READY FOR THAT BODY.
IT OUGHT TO DISCIPLINE BARNES WITHOUT


DELAY-BERGEN ON THE GROUND AGAIN.
While the Board OF Control is concerning itself with
delinquent jockeys, it ought 10 take up The case of
Barnes and each member OF the board in turn ought
10 exhaust his vocabulary of ceDsure denunciaion and
invectve- This boy has gone down hill so rapidly
and has reached such depth Of careessness and In
difference in his riding that severe appear to
10 absolutely necessary to get him TO take any pains
TO ride his mounts properly. Only few years ago
Barnes stood almost as well as any Jockey
In the country. Every one prlised him, and
every one seeking his services. He WAS
then . modest, unassuming, quiet little fellow,
who devoted himself with great energy and
care 10 his duties, and he rode admirably Increasing
years have not brought increasing wisdom, prudence
or diligence 20 him. He now has an offensive swag
GER and considers himself distinguished and lofty
q member Of the community that he can take any
liberties that he peases with the horses that he rides
with the men who employ him and with the general
publc Yesterday he INDUCED in some extremely foul
and disgusting language TO Mclaughlin when Nc
Lauglin called out 10 him TO give him chance to got
through with Judge Morrow. such faults this might
be overlooked If the follow would do his best and try
his hardest with the horses which he rides. He threw
away two important stakes for Marcus Daily at Morris
park nv nexcusable carelessness Yesterday he threw
away a race for J. b. Haggin by over-conhdence and
ore,essness on Ftzjames. This the third race,
handicap at a mile and eighth, and so ingeniousy
ana sldlfully had Mr. Lawrence adjusted the weights
that there good Dettlng against every sVir'or'
rytztanes was the favorite but II was always easy
20 Get 2l-o TO 1 against him. and in the early
betting even to /. All the other starters, Judge
MORROW Maidstone Cassus and Portchester, were well
hacked although many OF the friends OF Judge Morrow
were apprehensve that he might not be able TO defeat
the field with the top weight of 1913 pounds. But
McLaughlin's skill pitted against Barness vanity,
snprene self-confdence and careessness carried OH
the prize with Judge Morrow. Taral rode Cassius
foolishly for he took him out far in front that
he took all the speed out OF him in the hrst three-
nuarters Of a mile. Even the best OF our
sgs sometimes ride with little Judgment.
-.ames was in his best form. and running easily
we'll he took the lead on the lower turn, closely
asled by Portchester, while Judge Morrow was al
under the whip and Mclaughlin was riding and
..nz him. Mclaughlin tried to get through by
rails with Judge Morrow, but Barnes cut MN
With Fitzjames, at the same time expressing his
etenlpt for the other jockey in language decidedly
prft Cor publication. Mclaughlin forced to pull
lack ana 90 up on the outside. Fitztames entered
the last urlong with easy lead and Barnes sercney
confident of success. But Mclaughlin was now doing
as brilliant riding as he ever displayed IN
his life lie was exerting every muscle ana
ali his ability 10 drive the big horse and
IN overtake Ftzjames. A hundred yards from
tbe ell he succeeded. He had got Judge Morrow to
the ve.y extreme OF his topmost pace and he was
coming 50 fast that he suddenly headed Fftzlames
Barnes as usual woke up too Late He tried TO get
EttTIdmeS $3.50
piete success, and Judge Morrow won the race by a
neck Fitziames second and Portchester third 1t was
one OF the best pieces Of riding on MeLaughlns part
seen this year. and all the owners and trainers ana
other horsemen who looked upon IT were enthusiastic
in eulogy OF Mclaughlin while most of them expressed
an opinion OF Barness carelesSness that might nave
made even that stoid youths ears tinglc II he hao
beard the utteIances.
The mountainous EOn could not get his TITANIC ma
chnery into smooth action in time TO carry OIL the lis9
race, the Futurty course Seventeen ran anu
Eon the favorlte but the finish was between Cor
recton and Fairy, against both Of whom there were
good odds. Correction was ridden by the mmllaDe
Penn, while little A. Clayton was on Fairy's bacK'
Correction was carrying ninety nine pounds TO Fairys
ninety-two and Fairy fast catching the tring Cor
rection at the end 1t was wonderful exhDiOoh OF
borsenanship between the two midgets, Penn and
A. CLAYTON Nearly all the spectators looked TO
see both of them drop of, but both OF them manages
IN cling on in some mysterious way, and CORRECTION
barely saved the Eclipse, with Cullen up showed
fine burst Of speed but it was too late 10 DO ol aS
n Gold ot eighteen starters David Gideon's colt
nj uIchnoss was backed down from even money tE
: IN z on in Tie second race, at five furionSs' AL
the Jockeys were extremely anxious 10 geo away
Bergen Doggett and Jones especially So anu uieS u
doubtedly gave the starter great ceai oi ,fouo0
were many breaks and tedious waiting. fin,liy u
flag fell TO fair start Bergen roue Ills i'91 ~
with come vlcor i'm the last quarter OF nle' W 80
him fully into his speed. and to shake on oIe o'no
Tie colt responded superbly, and won t"o raUo ~
nearly two lengths from Lester, whlie L. o. Noso
CIV Kinda Dwyer was third, and John a. MOTIFS
INV Recess poorly ridden by Penn, came III louith
The starter suspended Bergen DoGgett ana JOhe'
Cor the remainder of the meeting, and starring Juus'
Hall recommended the confirmation OF MS a'"Ui
Unless the Board Of Control, the sUe"&uS' u'N
starting fudge and the starter all reent ana Oeoo
,ne-cifnl this sentence will be gricvous Injury x
in The Great Trial stakes next Monday worth near,
OOO and Mr.. McLewee also has important ehti1e'
i'm that race. Mr. McLewee has Isaac Murphy GU
eaced AS well DOgget so Will not DC eit WITHOUT
Jockey But Mr. Gideon will be left entirely "l1hou
Jockey An one Of the greatest and richest two-yer
"a staes Of the wear unless Bergen Is permitted
ride for him. 1t would do no harm TO forgive Scr
gen once more Remember the New testament III
junction about the seventy times seven All our racn'
officials read the New Testament morning, noon an
night and they ought to abide by its precepts.
is lamentabIy true that Bergen Is woeiuiV III
suhordinate lad. and gives great deal OF uouDc
He needs to be put in dark cell on breSu gu
water for about ten days But II ne is not peI'tS
90 ride for his employer in the Great Trial Stahe 1
,mnishment 10 his employer, who has been guilty
no offence Will be extremely severe one JOCKEY
WI S Se No other competent rider for His Hghness
lergen has received great many lectures anu itti
Iy them One final heroic remedy remains to be tired E
Lock him up with Mr. wthe W,tbe , sa FoS Sm Wit
his stony glare interpreting the glare with fey
deadly remarks now and then. II that does not Ie
form Bergen he is hopeless case and merits lmpns
onment for life. ,-,.s ,a. -o,eaze
home drst I'm the fourth race at one mile Banque
ear Ontclassed Rambler and Cynosure In the neat
at seven furlongs, and won both Oh 'he without 'H
ing a hair , h,. Taral vostor,,o
r,ceG So desperately with Kern throughout the mrs
Sile and Quarter of the last at one and three
eighth miles on the turf that come tO,iaw hdu nor
ing left in the homestreteh, and the hnsh was COZ
lined to Tammany and Hooaum Hamilton on Tan Tan
,manv ontrode Bergen on HOOdlum and won the race
1 1nns, raV' and Kern ran that mile and 1uarie
tn little over :O5, altogether too fast for morse
Of that class with 100 and 40 POUNDS up
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
.~r u Cr- For e.vear. olds and upward sweel