New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
JAMES r. KEENE'S SUCCESS.
HIS FINE PAIR OF FAST YOUNG COILS.
THE urrNr ooroHs FIRST AND SECOND IN

-. g., ,h oortrr and perhaps in the world. lie
also owns the second best. "heh Do''i'o "on ''o
great Trial Stakes at sheepshead bay yesterday VIII"
uvdsrahod second. both carrying the Kcene colors.
tho snecators were reminded OF the Futurity OF 1870
,hor August g,lmonts Potomac and Washer took
18th n,.ces But Domino Is faster colt than
po,omac while Hydcraiad Is vastly superior to the
miserable Washer. who never ran a creditable race
after the rnturty. The Great Trial stakes Is the
third of the five chief two-yesrod OF the East
r;u.. - the five in order Of time comes the Great
A,aycan given by the Brooklyn Jockey Clnb at
croresend next the Great Eclipse. given by IN"
New-York Jockey Club. at Morris Park: thiFd' the
Great Trial: fourth. the Junior Champion, ut Mon
mouth Park and fifth, last, and richest OF all 'he
ruurity given by tho Coney Island Jockey Club. at
Shet pshead Bay. Eoth Of Mr. keene's colts, Domino
and Hyderabad in the Futurity, that the richest
turf prize of the year. richer than the American
Derby at Chicago, appears to be fairly In Mr. keene's
grasp, unless sickness or accident disaoeS inns eA
cellent pair.
The great Trial Stables convinced all those who
saw the race that Domino was one OF the best TWO
year-ods lie was ridden by Garrison as
FITZPATRICK regular stable jockey did not get back
from Chicago in tine to secure the mount. Domino
got of. at the rear OF the field, but ran through IL
with startling swiftness, and then led all 'he
way without half trying. Garrison was very warm
in praise of the colt after lie got of Domlno' BACK
Well he might be- This marvellous son OF liimNAf
and Mamie GRAY took up l25 pounds. and on track
deep in mud and wafer made all the other starters
look slow. No can doubt longer That he j. 'h'
fastest horse IN training In America IN to SIX 1uros'
He could outrun Lampightcr or any other morse IT
that distance. And he runs and acts a II ne might
prove TO De a great colt next year in The iohs-
distance stakes.
Mr. Kcene acted wisely in buying Hyderabad' even
q; so lofty price 10000. for Hyderaoad Is 'n'
king OF trumps among the twoycarold>. Just rs ccarF
as Domino is the With these two colts Ill HIS
stable for all the rich year old stakes, and WIFE so
fine a racer rs ST. Leonards to run In the Realization
on Saturday and in the 9th big three year-oi stakes
later Mr. Keene nav contempla, the turf outlook
with complacencr. lie has Irovei mat ne l. Inc
ablest general living in getting together the nheS
Iacers win the richest stakes Nobody can sunp'>S
him in picking out yearlinss. and older horses aN
well, and he manages his stable Win singular "'"'
ness sagacy and judgment.
Mr. Kepne Is not at all satisfied with tie way III
which the Eastern colts were treated al '"i'"eo
He had ample reason for believing that 81 L'o"'
ards was the best racer In the American Der"N'
and he is to-day positive in the conviction lna''
with a prompt start, ST. Leonards would have peeh
srs, and moi second He is not a grumber, and he
l. reluctant to find fault. lie received the news OF
the defeat OF ST. Leonards with perfect compo'ur''
But Mr.. Keene cannot shut his eyes TO 'he p'ai"
truth that there far too much anxiety OH ''ie
part Of the starter Washington Park to Keep 'he
$4,000 first money In the American Derby III 'he
colts by indefensibe delays at the post. chicago
cannot expect Eastern turfmen TO look with any ad
mira,ion on her management OF racing affairs "n''i
Eastern horses get fairer treatment tah they so'
On Derby day
But Mr.. Cushing, the cxtravaSantly generous owner
Of Ro,ndless The winner OF the American Derby.
will run his colt against st. Leonords, Don Monzo
Sir Walter and the best Of the Eastern three year
olds in the Realization on saturday. Fe lr'1
Garrison only II 900 for winning $4,000 for him
NIL no host
Western Jockey to ride BoundleSs In the Realization
His prodigal liberallty stupefes Eastern jockeys so
completely that they will probably he too bewidereu
and overcome TO accept mounts from him. Garrison
will ride ST. Leonards ir the Realization Mr.. heehe
arranged that with the Jockey yesterday
Hyderabad, of Hyder All. out Of Glorianne'
has been named after ancient city in INDIA uof
particulars consult the gazettecrs) IL Is III NAME
for fast colt Hyderabad defeated all the o'her
starters except Domino, with plenty Of space TO
spare, plenty Of speed and many pounds in hand.
Dohbns carrying 10 pounds hal a arp Imug yn
It by a few inches. Bergen did not ride Drchi" WIN
n'ch energy IN the lat few slId"S o. Drc ,,, msri
,lacs among the Eastern TWO year Od' a. liydeTalad
is evidently faster than he This i not Nd" Mr. Mr.
Loard M o%s money c ON M,ad iN IN pvG b, has
"0 Albeit Cooper tie coored trainer. Is happier than
he heart OF mighty watermelon in sun-li Georgia
GcId some dolts say that there Is no such imne
, rs mG nor write In" been poddins along training
horses for years, betting on heln generally "iS
yet hold Of an uncommony fast colt and Mr. Kefnt
pays him $50 900 for IIyderabad. some other rici
Cooner received one offer OF $4,000 before he SOD
colt Mr. KeSne But H., he e ss po be- no ME
equal the highest offer made for Hyderabad 50
Mr. Keene took him for $50 600 ana ne IS wSr Nth
sporting ofer-tO Hydeiabad at lis pounds asans
both colts Bnt careful study Of yesterday race
leads to the belief hat Domino !, more nat s rye,
gives some notion OF the wonder OF rao'horsc 'ha'
The rain caused a sad shrinking in the number OF
people at the racetrack. ON a clear bright day a
great cloud Of witnesses would ha' px% rrs one e
more iamentahy small. The stables both at slGcps
bead Bay aud Gravcssnd are full "l aUG trdnnr
keep these horses In these stables instead OF scho
ing them out TO DO lattle Tor ,nS" ocor 1,h
might do well TO call Il ass-mecting Of all the
and trainers =, shecpSau 'od At from then
all Let them all tell frankly me rIhS ~s anS
90 not run their Sv h0rs Se i en the These and
trainers ought to throw open their mouths II 'h'S
res. 70 penper Sank to the lowest depths in tn.
STANDARD Stakes 1t is bcwildcrins that a col, that
Tss Se sIses TO in iss should be defeated easily
Mars at a mile and three furlones. when Mars carrie
lse pounds mot ~ s as the ,o programme 'o ~ ''
Terrser at strong ODDS on ran away from KildSeI
In the fonrth race, which confined 10 thesc Two
Mr. Iorllard backed Lemon freely in the ilrNl
race and made him favorite b1lt Lemon houncerc
In the mud and not prominent Colohei Norm 9,
Jddesiech led all the way, ana won as ne uh'u
The victory OF the English horse was wen received
and the wish was generally expressed that Colonel
North,s horses might Nn races OF more Importance
Colonel T. r. Ochtrce had not returned from ChcasG
and did moi Iddesleighs success. This wa, heeny
regretted By his many friends
Mr. Crokers Prince George was second choice IN ne
lddesieigh race but his running was far below M
Morris Park FORM and he WIS unplaced. Probably u,
had been indnlgcd too much after ID, Norris rar"
races Correction likes this track and likes mnd ana
she carried her l19 pounds readily mi second p,c
James Mclaughlin was at the track ana told ms
friends TO play Wacott In the secohu r''c' ""'o'
won easily - ,,,.,, co,.o,
In the last race Michael +. Dwyer. Richard Croker
and their friends backed LOngstreet very heavily nu
Gloaming defeated him. Some OF Lohes'rec,S cup
porters declared very earnestly that he W0uld nave