New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

elongated pair of scissors His diet consists prin.
cipally of selected whTs Of the gentle zephyrs that
are so plentiful at Monmouth Park.
There Is some chance for racing II more races
are given in which the contestants are owned "
men who do not bet on other horses than their
own There Is a great deal of ill-feeling between
several Of the owners at Monmouth ParK' VINO
say that the betting many races Is forestaiieo
by persons who know that certain horses are not
in condition although their owners race them.
These forestallers bet the horses OF men VINO
never start a horse unless they feel that he has an
excellent chance to win
]. G.. Follansbee has received numerous oners ZOE
Armitage and Cleaning As stated In The Tribune
Mr.. Folansbee is not compelled to sell MS horses
and will not do unless he gets his price. which
he says is not at all exorbitant. Armitage showed
such sterling gameness in the Carteret Handicap
that every trainer at the track admires him.
W. OBJ. McDonough. who is sportsmanke In
everything he does the turf, offered the services
Of Ormonde to Mr. Follansbee, should he conclude
to retain Cleaning for breeding purposes. Tns
New Jersey mosquitoes have cowed Ormonde's spr.
its. They to have imbibed the spirit OF the
Elizabeth track and thought he was a "cnch a.
f, they have nearly devoured the greatest horse OK
the century. His groom can hardly get him to the
door Of his box, the boodthirsty beggars as No
calls the mosquitoes, lie in wait for the famous
horse.
It will be some days before little Rein will re-
cover from the injury his leg as the bruises are
extremely painful.
The management OF the Coney Island Jockey
Club are agreeably surprised to find that the enc
tries for the stakes to be in 1894 promise To
equal IL not exceed, In number the entries o.
the present year.
The Futurity promises to furnish a grand con"
test as many of the crack two-year-olds OF the
year are engaged. 1t is likely that Lampightet
and Tammany will meet over distance OF ground.
The Executive Committee intends to have severaA
special races between the cracks, so that the
public will get every chance to see hrst-class
racing The racing for the purses yesterday was
Of the tamest sort, and hardly deserves menton-
Row Lochiel won the selling race. lie was extens
svely backed by Frank Shaw. OF Minneapolis
The money was placed quietly in small amounts
that the bookmakers took thousands OF dollars
more than could be placed on any other day OK
the meeting 80,
George Forbess Arab was backed by the public.
He was ridden by Goodale Charles Kelly ana
his friends bet Estelle. Roy Lochiel won all
the way, with Estele doing her best to overhaul
him. Arab was third Patrol Judge Fitzgerald
renorted as follows: They all right when
they passed me. but Arab could not get through"
Arab was extremely unfortunate, as the track "
100 feet wide
The Produce Stakes furnished the magnet which
drew the crowd, as everybody in the grand stand
was anxious to see Domino. The great colt was
not keyed up to the concert pitch but had an ace
down the other contestants He has been in-
dulged since he showed signs OF soreness ana wore
bandages which tightly wound around
his tendons. Many persons visited the pad.
dock him and were greatly pleased
attention. as he received a special preparation for
Discount would be in the first three at the finish.
He had a far-sZed bet on him on all three WAYS.
Sir Excess had following. as did Declare.
but the rank and file of racegoers placed their
money on Domino with the utmost confidence. az
they were satisfied he would not have been sent
to the post unless James r. Keene felt that the
horse was capable of carrying his heavy impost
OF l2S pounds victory. There nothing at
all to cause the hackers of Domino to feel the
slightest fear of the result after the flag fell.
Taral kept him in good position. He gave him
racing. Domino won by nearly a length from Dis"
count. who carried only los pounds. Declare was
third. The others were beaten OF
Bassetaw the Jersey Handicap with only 1903
pounds on his back. He is by the king Of the
English sres. st. Simon out of MarQuesa. Sir
Walter the favorie. and ran an extremely
game race but shows the effects Of his hard races
Sir Francis was ridden by Midsely who 10 q poor
nnisher He came In second. Ramapo was third.
Bassetlaw is trained by Matthew Allen. His run:
ming qualities owned by William Easton OF
Tatersalls. 1t is said that John Porter who trains
for the Duke of Portland. is the owner of the colt
The Gutenberg management is considering the
project OF giving some large purses for the higf"
class horses that are threeyear-olds and upward
the to take place in October. one OF the
officials remarked that the owners OF frst-clae
horses dislike to them over the hill AZ MOTIF
Park. The Guttenburg Association In TINS VIZ
hopes to draw the highclass horses ana the petse
class racegoers who follow the stables Oh own
1 eh.tN