New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
CHARADE IN THE MUD.
WINNER OF THE BROOKDAIE HANDICAP

TWO RACES CAPTURED BY The MohhiS SN"'>"'-i'
The elevated railroad from the Bridge to f't"ave.
and Thirty siXhst. In Brooklyn must nave pec' pu'
amnesty for cOrpses and mourners IL Is uie sho'-
.t route in the air to Greenwood ard It's managers
have plainly made up their minds mat IL would ue
,udecorous TO their trains faster imam uho usual
nara of a hearse. speaking seriously. This elevated
re,Iroad does II TO discourage people from
o,ng 10 the races over its line. IL might run the
s,ns with twice the speed at which they arr now
,rn and vet incur no risk OF accident It's timetable l.
most inconvenent for Iaccgoers. Its trains are too
tex In number; they move at sndls pace. and they
~ 90 timed as TO reach Thirty sixthst. just two min
es after the departure Of surface seam-cars for the
,,ack II the Officers OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club
.orh persuade the elevated railroad company TO
.,fter trains and of them. and could Induce the
surface railway company TO run race-trains every
stteon minutes from 10 o'clock from Thirty sixth
a every raccday, the number OF visitors to the race
course would be greatly increased. 1t IS amazing
mat railway companies, rnle. are so rcluctin,
10 develop profitable racecourse traffic At the very
least the surface railroad company ought 10 run
, ,rnin from Thirty sixthst. TO the Gravcscnd track
At O'Clock every race-day. Now no train is run
betueen AS and Q rs. Passengers 10y the 2:l5
Train usually miss the first while the Brooklyn
nrdgc cars and the brooklyn elevated trains are 50
sow that u racegocr must leave the Guy Hall III
Ncw-York not later than 1 O'Clock in order to catch
the :45 train from Thirty sixthst. II ought To
10 easy with proper railroad arrangements to travel
even less. The distance is very short. why will
no. tho railroads study public convenience and not
compel New Workers who wish to see the hrs' race
10 leave this -ity early as O'Clock!
some shrewd turfnen believed that Charade would
win the Brooklyn Handicap on Monday. lie was
pooriy ridden in that and unlucky lie was
not near q place at the end Yesterday he won the
Brookdale Handicap. He was ridden with more sklli
than on Monday the mud suited him, ana ne runs
better nj mile and furlong than AT mile
And a Quarter. Both Judge Morrow and r1ckpocKet
were preferred In the betting TO Charade Judge
Morrow does to be so fast horse THIS
wear as he was when he the Brooklyn Handicap
Of 1892. and he third Interest In the ErooRdale
was much lessened by the withdrawal OF Diao'o
and Leonawe the first horse and the mira IN 'he
great race on Monday. Banquet was also taken out
II all three had run, Charade would surely have
defeated them at the weights. although pablo was
always especially at home In the mud ON MONDAY
Diablo was handicapped at 112 pounds Ills weight
yesterday 100 pounds.
John higgins said yesterday that he would like
nothing better than to Lamplisher at 1oo pounds
q mile and n quarter against Diablo at liz pounds,
but wacott & Campbell. no matter what they may
have said oil Tuesday, are too shrewd to make any
such ridiculous match. Properly ridden. Lampligh'er
would have a practical certainty OF victory
Goth John A. Morris and Alfred II. Norris were
busy at Morris Park with preparations for the great
meeting of the NewYorI Jockey Club, which VIII begin
nm Nav 81 The books OF that meeting were issued
yesterday The Of the stakes have already been
printed In The Tribune. The second OF the 'hree
great handicaps Of the country Vhc brocSSh me
Metropolitan and the Suburban. will be run ON the
opening day at Morris Park. larger field is ex-
pected to start than that which ran in the Brooklyn
Handicap, but "true run" race may be expected
because the Morris Park course Is much wider than
That at Gnvesend and II has two long straight
stretches. with long easy curve The distance
OF the Metropolitan Handicap is mile and a furong.
tho pfpr
will be the effort OF the Messrs Morris to win II
with st. Floran. who will carry the top weight OF
1873 pounds. II st. Florian should win the Metro
pol,an with that weight In the saddle c would Dbl b.
the strongest possible argument Tor a higher scaie
of weights IN American handlcap,.
vescT T nu Ws S Il was unucy for the
Morrses that they were not present to see tlr coors
and Russell both favores in the betting. II Mr.
Croker had started Yorkvile Belle. that famous llly
In her absence Correction had an easy task She
ran away from Harvest the only other starter;
Russell likes mud. and Pierre Lorillards julien was
no match for the roguish son OF Eous - att.
The favorite Glance. and handsome brown hlly
q dead heat in the third race, which for Two
yearoid fllies. and the money was divided Mr..
In the last race the failure Of the favortc. a.
md SS 10 ss' paet caused much COM
on Tuesday ths jockeys were unusually di.9b"dent
suspended eight Of them from riding for any one
except their regular employers. 20 there was ,
l. Understood that the penalti"s Mere rcmncd last
evening and that the riders will regain their freedom
OF engagement TO day.
rsrs 3 Of Goodwin's Official Turf Guide has been
last saturday. All t;iifmen need it.
DETAILS OF THE RACING
FIRST RACE-si coo added. Five and half furlonrs
s. se'''G F.
y Hm a 15s' Gray T. yr: ISHsa
NJ pwyers CHI. C. Harvest, g. iic''''.
r,mo-, =, Lambeyo2 So out
Mu,ual.-correction. se S5.
Yorkvle Belle withdrawn. Correction made all
the running and AZ her case by three lengths
SECOND RACE-sfecial weights One mile and
sixteenth.
ST. Betting pi.
- and r A. H NORRIS b. 1 h. R". iiD By
I'o'-I'ine H"'Se"' ttIlcededji 10 out
Raacccas Stables br. g. julien 40 G. out
P5 Dryer Sons b. c. Long Re,sn j. 90, Al
Kerry Cow. s. Il0..........- taiacauiey) 5o-l 81
M,,u,,-Ru.se .tiset 80 50, place, IS 20 Julien
place ''s IS 25 '''''s" ''''
sykcston and Hamilton were "ithdin"n' Long
Beach led for half a mile and gave way 10 Juhe"' a"
the stretch Russell passed the lead and won easy
bv length Julien second twenty lengths before Long
Beach. who beat Kerry Iow a sixteenth OF hn''
Kerry lame.
THIRD RACE-For twoyeer-old nllIes Special weights
"'' a "''s' s. so'''q F.
J.RAr K.enes b. Soprano 80 1n"se by ,o-1 Al
J. n JeScotts b. ACC Glance nee lis
waco,, g. camysell's b. f. queen Bees
ito Gear II3is)..~~.............. (rarab q
Faction, ',I,anv, ID
M Miss Ey 23S al 81