New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
THE RACING OF THE WEEK.
RAD STARTING AND OTHER MATTERS.


~ charge themselves with the responsibility of
curing a far and start for the horses In
So suburban Handicap. They ought TO send TO
-. most two thoroughly alert quick-eyed. cool,
in shrewd and sagacious OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aor,us robust men in the fun possession OF all
,As,r senses and all their faculties. They ought
- instruct these two representatives, TO watch the
,.r,er with The keenest scrutiny and TO observe
~sry Jockey with the acutest vigilance. The stew
5s ought TO give notice to the starter that If he
as any horse at the post he will be ruled off
- ,urf and they ought 10 give notice to every
.oley that If he gets left at the post he will be
.,lad off the turf. Then, perhaps, 1t might be
oss,b,e 70 get a fair start for the suburban kiS-
f,us measures are necessary 10 prevent repe-
.,,,on OF the miserable blunder by which Clifford.
~. favori,e in the Brooklyn Handicap. was left
At the post.
Nv Rowes starting this season has been
re,cbed Every fair-mlnded turfman admits mat
Yesterday Matt Allen. who trains the colt BY
80 went into the stewards stand at Morris Park,
end used some plain language about the starting.
,,s colt Tv Jove. Mr.. Allen said. Rad been left at
che most in the first race. and this was the second
or,asion on which Mr.. Rowe had left him at the
INST The stewards in the stand. 10 whom MI Alien
.de the complaint Philip j. Dwyer and Dr
q l. Knapp. Mr.. Allen told member OF The Trio-
va staff afterward that he expressed his opinion OF
", Rowe to these stewards with earnestness and
mnbasls In talking them Mr.. Rowe says he criti-
csed Rowe for acting fellow member or
ri o
writer with Jack Chinn. notorious kentucklan
ssspercdo who has taken part in several bloody
onrsvs with bowie knives and pistols.
II Is true that Rowe was associated with TINS
Kentuckian during the winter as q racing Official
n California and it is also true that II is not at all
cradtable 10 the of the Jockey Club that he
was associated officially with man OF Chnn.s
record. Mr.. Allen said that Philip j. BWyer re-,
DIVER brothers for many years. and that they al
rsys found him all right But that did not appease
row AS to cor consderabe extent Later he declared
10 Tribune man that the stewards might rue nm
he would apologize TO Rowe or withdraw MS
words
pWYER HAS USED ANGRY WORDS HIMSELF
It's hardly to be expected. however that any ser-
Gus results will follow from Mr.. Aliens denuncia-
,on Of Mr. Rowe 10 the stewards Strong Ian
guare about racing men and others is not TO
Philip j. Dryers ears TO Philip J. Dryers
lips MIR. Dwyer has heard plenty of II; and he has
SsiTeTP eny rl " Eng.ish as fuen,y as Caldwell
The starter ever poured II forth. The writer OF
im ms words TO Pierre iorard at the time Of
the celebrated quarrel between Mr.. Lorilard and
the pTyfr be horse Poniico Mr. Dwyer and Mr
Iorilard INDUCED in epigrammatc and ep.theucal
an extent and with a fervor that made people in
the vicinity fear lest Spontaneous combustion Oh
01 Ai : Monmouth PARK. when Salvador three
Of age j. b. H9 ST one his of the ersa he
Vssreoid stakes ilongstreet was in the race,
f Kern N aeodentay foued and Salvador
had an easy victory few minutes ai'er SnT rae sb
Dwyer brothers were. not anticipating any un-
pleasant words fhp R RSysn TS S h fac. TS
extreme bitterness. accusing him Of starting ksrn
saivator could win. Mr.. Dryers phrases were
brief but blazing Mr.. Haggin had not expected
any s9Sa S9G not Hor Wits QUIET ' dEny and
elaboration he turned away ana left me siinTr hs
nfO ing m a
writer OF this article was in the timers stand and
heard every one of Mr.. Dryers words.
Mr. Dwyer has had other stormy passages In his
turf career. When he had his memorable hight
Would not pay him much as he demanded for
nc entries and the news from the Tacf b
cause they tried give signals by means OF which
M in f fRe state S Se of autRorizng ar
rests for giving such sgnls and every person 20
ob,aDed heavy damages by suing the Brooklyn
Jockey club But they were arreStei neyerSheesi
legally assaulted after arrest by Of Pinkertons
4 newspaper man went TO Philip J. Dryer TO pro-
test against the outrage. Mr. Dryer is hotly ex-
a e he sHd a aS Vas aver over he had made some IN
pleasant remarks about VARIOUS n,s~spapSrS ana
Mr.. Dwyer has found much fault with certain
newspapers and certain newspaper men But the
newspapers still published and the newspaper
Taking one consideration with another taking all
these things into account, II is not probable that
M Aliens outburst Of Indignation viii have eo any
But Mr. Allen says tina, Mr.. Dwyer admitted 10
Ro% n was OF po ooe tha and that It
was worse than his starting last year
Hasn't the Jockey Cub sufficient resources.
sufficient energy and sufficient enterprise 70 secure
abe work which Rowe has been doing this season?
VARIOUS CRITICISMS OF TURF MATTERS.
Serious and extensive dissatisfaction with some fea-
lures OF turf management and some things connected
with racing easily be discovered in these days.
Joseph J. Eakins the Original. forcibe and talented
turf Editor Of The Word" wrote the other day in
his turf column some deeply impressive sentences
concerning some starting reversAls OF form whlch
have occurred at Morris Park. He declared that
Startling reversa.s Of form had marked the meet
Ing from the beginning lie SAID furiner tha,;
have displayed more amazing changes in their form
than at Morris Park during the ssenit me ef I,
Ar. Eakins article continued as fo"ows;
The ruth is. that these astonishing re E.or
In form are bound TO occur wnere on'y iur.yhg
race can o. seen where no one hnGTs %a
70 the jockey the Journey. -
Men DO not make accusations Of fraud, because
accuses an owner or a jockey is from that moment
suspect lie Is put on tria. instead OF the &C
Is browbeaten and Inundated. and he is extremely
lucky " he Is not ruled OF. SO people go on grum-
sac an and dstTnstf anu Just at the present tine
racing cannot stand very many rue snocHs al n inc
Il they would make a searching inquiry INTO some
Gutta Percaa who was badly beaten by SabEa
Saturday, romped home In the opening race. Ihat
good nl.y California. second 20 ner al t2e
way. and finished two lengths behind her. straus
Jessie Tara. q strong tip. was third . 49,,
Even Daily America and Mercury, which IS
usually 80 amiable and kind-hearted that 1t sees
sermons In stones books in the running BROOKS goo1
in everything and nothing but good in everything
on the turf remarked Yesterday that the racing au
thortes ought 10 bestr themselves occasionally ana
look into a few things.
The New-York sun has published some most
luminous effective and convincing criticisms on the
Management Of the NewYork Stock Exchange Inc
Management OF the Stock Exchange certainly does
not deserve criticism any more obviously tnah some
features Of racing management plainly deserve H.
But any one reasonably expect racing CRITICISMS
from Racing Editor who is the clerk or the scales
OF the Jockey Club?
SOME OF THE MISTAKES IN MANAGEMENT.