The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
CONEY ISLANDS LAST DAY.
4 sUccEssFUJ AND BRILLIANT MEET
INC BRoUGHT TO A CLOSE.

Senator Grady Had No Trouble Def attn,
ea,iiee and Peter the Great for the Fiat
eush stake,-MeCnGerty Boat.n Tw,
Heads with Aloha and Torn Harding
| Atrorino Pat some OF the Talent TO slice,
-erinn Threw y Race Away with XII
deor-Mny Win, Pedestrian. Santa Anna
| sprinGtimc, and R.ceIand won Purse.
The Coney Island Jockey Club brought II:
autumn meeting to q most successful close al
Sheepshead Bay yesterday afternoon. The
| racing was frat class. Senator Grady winnin
the Flatbush Stakes for the Montana mill
| lionaire. Mr.. Marcus Daily. in such handsome
| style that the racing public must hope for q
meeting between tho son OF Iroauois and
those splendid young giants. Dobbins and
Domino Until they do como together
the question OF two-ysar-oid supremacy
must remain an open one. Under
the conditions OF the Flatbush Stakes
Dobbins and Domino would have had to carry
lis pounds eaoh to Senator Grady's 40
pounds and Messrs. Croker and Keene showed
excellent judgment In keeping their colts in
their boxes. as the race was not very valuable.
Tho weather was tho perfection Of autumn.
clear and cool. with that haze In the dir that
makes every sportsman long to be in the
country.
Only Peter the Great. the mach-tal liked. Of
son Of Brutus and Bonnie can. and DR.. Streets
pocket edition OF race horse. Galilee. ap-
peared to dispute Senator Grady's right for
the Flatbush Stakes Taral had the mount on
dalilee and D2ggett was asked to pilot sena-
tor . Grady, as Midgley had gone back to Eaton.
Peter tie a SSd there WAS was sre aR
y sSSS Tor which Albert Cooler had pais
past tho stand under blanket and the talent
knew. from the way he strobe over the ground
lpsty and the faithful went Into the betting
the booEmaIers would accept It at any price
Galilee came to the post running. and Nj. Rowe
Tars sh' oo 5o ees Sss e Ssa
SSress at senator dr.dy's lapk until s the
Galilee and, Peter the Great attempted to
sloseon the Senator: and the pace became very
encouragsment. and. running under the Stout
lee was second. as far before Peter the treat.
run In 1:2a or better. had he been asked
May Win; on tho strength OF his good race
e0sPe 81 days age vas made the iayorite for
hs on
Hero. Acclaim. and Tom Tough. Shadow and
t hsy West were frst away to start that was
ow drew away at the head Of the stretch. where
Il. shs
G 9la ana , going on IN pursuit 81 Shadow !
shaSow and Soon had her in sroabie wnHins
very cleverly. Shadow lasted long enough to
beat Acclaim for second money. Key West
Pedestrian was a most consistent tavorlte
course. but he did not warm up to suit the |
critics Ct any too well; Aloha. Chesapeake Rey !
at At rpa he Ma.
Anita. Pedestrian: and Aloha running head
furious, drive Pedestrian beat Aloha a head.
and was only beaten q head for second money.
Merry Monarch apd TSm Harding were very
santa Anna. MsrtyIdem H GISi inns:
haha. and Wah Jim were not friendless By any
Iell 70 good send.on. with Highland in front
and Tom Harding second. Tom Harding and
md Highland close up. At the woods Tom
nta psy
,s%sHSst ~ Ss r. slssv I'm IIEsrdIsss
santa Anna and Merry Monarch came With
ush at the End % srd hsrans lest the race by
buOEt hehQ W oHluWlu D MY. merry MONARCH |
The .Blemton Stables Atropine. a great.
m na son o. st Base 81 and Belladonna
backed for the fifth race as though the others
we're not worth two dollars apiece. He was
post at 5 to on. He hadn' t much to beat
'imms. got away with Atropine and had him R
beaten at the last furlong pole. In fact. Ham
m
Cleaning and Raceland carried most Of the
money wagered on the last race, which was
Dr., Hendrie started CoQuetto and Versatile,
eclartng, to win with the former, and Fred
" to make the running. ON the baokstretch
Iildeer passed to tho front and had the race
ose. Victorious was a most creditable third.
n interview with the busin ess end Of stirrup
The badge issued by the Coney Island Jockey
lub to the late Col L. A, Buck was presented
cen erased and that Of George Mili L sSb aaH
4 was Prtrist Ssir oSsrsee s
ope that his arrest might lead to the finding
ody was found. ,Weir.'s story was that he had
btalned the badge from, Gustave Frank Of
ie badge In the yard OF sksiton's nSderta h
,g esta66!i is on the day after the aeci-
ent- ana mat When round the name Miller !
as on It Coroner Brandon bears out these
.orles. and further says that when Mr.. Bucks
ody was found portion Of his coat was miss
lg. and that the badge was found at the
:ene OF tho accident and he placed 1t on tho
ody between the vest and shirt.
In CARRYING the romans it probably slipped
NJ. which would account for its being In
kelton's yard. AS both Weir and Frank are
ell-Enown racegoers, they were discharged.
lnSerton has the case In charge. and he hopes =
find some trace OF tho money which Mr.
uck was supposed 70 have with him whom he |
ct his death. Summaries follow:
FIRST RACE
Purse 5000. OF which 500 to second, for three
ar'olds and upward: entrance $40 to be divided
tween the second and third horses; penalties and
owRnces; seven furlongs
own 4 kogers's ch e May Win. @, by INN Rich
nond-MRyneld. 1o3 Irving). ..... .,......'. | Y
3. Jennlng.s CHI shAdos g. 65
W. Lehy Sons b. IN. Acclaim. q. % QGritnn)....
rom Tough simmons Bolero. Nero, Key West Per. | S
n Jouet, and The lronmaster also ran. | \
Time. 1923
'ost betting-Eleven to against May Win, ( to 1 '
claim TO Nero, q to shadow. to Tom Tough.
sst. 20 to Perrie' Jouet. 60 to ! Bo!eEo. |
SECOND RACE.