The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-01
Arturo, an English Horse, Falls and seri-
ousIy fnjures Jockey Edwards.
other Sporting News.
NEY YORK. May 81.

and almost 20,UO persons WeIe PiNSN
when the event Of the day, the Metro
poitan Handicap, was contendeu lor
This race which comes next IN inpOI
lance to the Brooklyn Handicap ana th'
Suburban. resulted In a hollow victory 1ol
w. r.. Jones Charade. The game son OF
Charaxus and Ada Belle was ably ridden
by Doggett and won by six lengths
pulled TO a walk. His Highness, rldueH
out beat Hume half length Tor the
place.
A sad accident marred what would have
otherwise been n most enjoyable day IL
occurred In the big handicap, just as
the horses We're making the first turn 10
begin the ascent of the hill. Arturo. by
Pefracb-RelIe Agnes. one Of the horses
sent 10 this country from England by
Colonel ]. T. North, the Nitrate King,
stumbled and fell at this point, breaking
his neck, and throwing Jockey Edwards,
an English boy, to the ground. The horse
was I'm the middle Of the bunch when the
accident occurred. and a cry Of horror
went Up from the spectators, as they De-
lieved the jockey had surely been tram
pied 10 death.
The starters wagon hurriedly drove TO
the scene. and found that Edwards,
though badly hurt, was still alive. He
was driven to the clubhouse, where Or.
Uasbrouck made an examination OF his
Injuries II was found that the lad had
broken leg and received severe shak-
ing up Dr. Hasbrouck gave 1T as his
opinion that the boy would speedily re-
cover. unless he had sustained internal IN
iuries. This could not be determined by
the cursory examination made ana Ed
wards was removed 10 the hospital.
After a long delay Starter Lowe drop
ned the flag to a very good start. Pick
nicker was in front. Pessara second. La
ToscaL third and Arturo fourth. with the
others I'm a bunch length behind. The
order remained unchanged until where
the ascent Of the hill begins when St
Florian. Charade His Highness and
others began moving up and more or
less crowdlng forward Suddenly one OF
the horses I'm the van. Arturo, was seen
TO fall. and the horses in the rear ap-
parently gallOped over the PROSTATE horse
and rider. causing the spectators TO cry
in horror. When attention was again
directed to the races il was seen that Pick
nicker was in front, setting a merry pace
ND the hill. with ST. F'lOrian, Pessara.
His Highness and Charade his nearest
attendants I'm the order named. Turning
into the stretch Charade began to move
up fast next to the rail, and opposite
the field he was clear of his opponents
in such free style that II was clear he
4.
Pepper and La Tosca had dropped back
into the race beaten, but His Highness
and Hume, the latter who had come from
nowhere, were making a game fight for
the place. Charade won in a gallOp by "A
length. Iddlesliegh came fast in the last
four and finished fourth. Then followed
La Tosca, Pessara, PickpOcket Fidelio,
Steve Estes, Monatai, The Pepper. Pick
nicker Pickpocket. ST. Florian, Loantaka
and Terrifer in the order named. The
race was worth $50 900 to the winner,
81. 900 10 the second and $1,000 to the
third.
NEW YORK, May S1.-The Morris Park
races resulted to-day:
First race five furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck
first. Correction second, Tormentor third.
Time. 100 IL.
Second race, one mile-Ambulance first,
Long Beach second, Hamilton third.
Time, la.
Third race, five furlongs-Zenella first,
Time. 1902.
Fourth race mile and a furlong-Cha-
rade first, His Highness second, Hume
third. Time, 1852 II.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Arab first,
Sir Catesby second, Pat Malloy third.
Time, Los IA.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Cataract first,
Anaowanda second Oporto third. Time,
1:01.
Good Crowd Mt Guttenburg.
NEW YORK, May Notwithstanding
the effect of the opening OF the Morris
Park races to-day the attendance at the
Gutenberg track was fairly good, 5000
persons being present. A stiff breeze
made the track very dusty. Results:
First race, half a mile-Eulalie first,
Merritt second E'lOrinda third iuso
81.
Second race, five-eighths Of a mile
Billy S. first, Marguerite second, Bob
Sutherland third. Time, 1902
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Virgie first. Jack Rose second, Laura S.
third. Time, ISL 81.
Fourth race. three-quarters OF a mile
Remorse first. May u. second, Indigo
third. Time, 1:16 "a.
Fifth race, half a mile-Violetta first,
Jennie w. second, Jennie T. third. Time,
40 ga.
Sixth race, seven-eighths Of a mile
Double Cross first, Seven second, Sails
bury third. Time $50 IA.
The Results at Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., May 31.-Favor-
ties won three Of the six events on the
card to-day Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Go Lucky first,
Chapman second, Mayor b. third Time,
1:O4 1-2.
Second race, five furlongs-Devisee first,
Minden second, Princess Rhelda third
Time, los IL.
Third race, seven and half furIongs-
Hyacinthe first, Wallace G.. second Ra-
leigh third. Time, 140 1-2.
Fourth race. mile and one-sixteenth-
Tar and Tartar first, Drizzle second,
Lorely third. Time, 1:52.
Fifth race three-quarters OF a mile
Blackwood first, Acilojam second, Wyom-
Ing third. Time l:2l.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-
Chartreuse first, Shellbark second, Roy
third. Time 81 IL
The Results at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, May S1.-The Latonia re-
suits are as follows:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Nellia |
Shaw first, Caress second Luck Now |
third. Time. 1:24 1-2.
Second race. selling, seven furlongs- |
Fringe first, w. l.. Munson second Saw /
On third. Time. 1856.
Third race. maiden -year-old FLIES
Of a mile-Eliza Ann first |
Miss l.. second Louise IL. third. Time, |
Time. 1;Ol.
Fourth race-Declared off.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Emma S. first
Rosamond second, Mt. Sterling third. /
Time los.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Little George
first. Asben second. Frederick third.
Time. 1:2S 1-2.
THE PIMLICO FROTs.
a