New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

| ditiOn of the track. Betting was fast and 1ur1-
! Gus All the afternoon. and the bookmakers were
! badly wors,ed in the struggle Michael f. Dryer
race, but the colt ran attociously coming in re-
mote and distant third Hence the bookTakers
| Cafer,y backed Tom Harding literally, and the
sG * mnSh @Eari the rx w wefe cre
NEW BOSS FOR TAMMANY
+ John j. McCanerty ought to be made the Boss
of Tammany Hall. He has all the qualifications.
Think over IT, Study his turf Give IT care
full and thorough thought. Bear in mind everything
! The truths that,i has told about him Reflect upon
al! these things McCafferty has proved beyond per
| troll the Tammany forces. He is jus. the man for
ali Gains to the leadership of Tammany in favor Of
Mccaneriy: who has exactly the traits ana the
position of boss of Tammany His qualifications for
this post of antocracy are far superior to those OF
Mr. Croker for many years picked out the Mayors S
nd 9hs g4 Front 9 h OF the city, Of ana h eie m
Court bench down TO the wearers of the befouled
Croker undoubtedly named number OF the Tam
MANY. police captains who disgrace, this town As
the absolute ruler of Tammany Hall for many years
he passed upon The claims of all the Tammany as
Court Tf S nd He eced
all questions as to candidates he Is chiefly re-
sponsible for the Scannes and the DIVERS and for
the ravenous horde of Tammany mosstroopers and
freebooters who draw most Of the salaries In this
John j. Mccanerty choose worse gang Of Office
holders to aiiict the people of New,York than Mr.
| it If he tried '''' 81 f''' Nv NV
Mr. Croker has abandoned the leadership of Tam,
many to become leader of the turf. Why should
not McCanerty abandon the turf for the leadership
OF Tammany?
INCIDENTS OF THE RACING.
Gus Straus. of Lexington. made a big mistake
when he sold Applause to "Pltsburg Phil" APP
pause is very fast llly. She NJ odds
in the second race. and she liked. CIom-
well. an outsider In the betting ran second. end
Manchester another outsider. was 'hirl Hand
spun, the second choice. came In wretched NTH.
1t reported that Handspun got pad start.
There much mist and fog that he start
was obscured, but 1t is likely from the way in
which Reagan rode 1IandspuR that If she got a
bad start it was more the fault OF the JOEY
plunger. the owner of Handspun backed her law
ishy. He was greatly disappointed by her roor
Brandywine was always a strong favorite in TIE
hi me mud ana tne %eg ao s'f IN
the run. and romped home Ha.mo got second
t third anu o""'e' 'e'o' Il" '''e' ''' VEL '''
John s. Campbell Colonel Ruppert's trainer Is
giving Counter Tenor p.enty of racing The colt
ran a severe race OF a mile against older horses
Sir Gaiahad with Taral up had many friends in
the Nursery but the mud did not suit him. end
It is singular that after Sir Walters splendid
victory over Banquet at sheepshead Bay. when Ban
Sir Walter to I'll the front to N MAKE strong pace"
is very singular that any waiting policy was ever
race. at mile and a quarter. Sir walter was sent
promptly to the front mad e; strong pace all, all the
2;os'. -remarkable time in the mud Sir Excess I'D
ter. He. ran second. Banquet could not get near
the leaders In any part OF the race He Is sadly
Sir Walter very heavily backed and the win
ners OF the last two races. Speculation and Declare
the bookmakers had most disastrous day.
psp D Lazy b has he vs %hs t to the
Racetrack Trust very severely and calls attention
For tomorrow; the closing day Of the racing
programme programme so attractive and interest
Ing that the management ought. for It's own bene-
1T; profit, advantage and enrichment. TO put
day in every New-York newspaper. both on sunday
ana on Monday, But the management has been
Using since this meeting began It's daily advertise
T ment IN "a al the papers has been very modest,
shorter advertisement than that Of the little Aque-
not seem TO be fond Of the newspapers In these
DETAILS OF THE RACING
FIRST RACE-selng Five furlongs
Ns ss By %I'n1Tas b TON ~4 HH5s
D + p pusfer r. b heynard. q. ios ''' ,' 80
Manhattan Stables b. C Prince George t.
G IS 4 ;o2 .'Sns} 10
Prince Joh'' 1"' 1;;n: a, Clayton i2-i p
Mutuais-Tom Harding paid straight $50 s. place s. as
6 n 81 h ss G" , Eyn S5s @S f x
Won by three parts OF a length. two lengths between
second and third
SECOND RAcE-For two-year-olds special weights Five
furongs.
oiaffs E"i4' CHI o5 As'''T' ;s by To-,
4 F wsleo~s Oh. {. crogr.n , ,os: 9s%:a POI ~
I I,agSsn1 l9' 10, .'f EssrSn IL
s aa%&SRDh Dance s colt NI CRsim, ~
rhoebns Jos Gear 1924 GA'eheNo +o-l 81
APPLAUSE paid straight 60 place 50 90
si5 o. Manchester one. two three $40 30
by d length and half length between second
and third.
THIRD RAcE-THE TwENTY-NINrH NURSERY
and allowances. SIX furlongs.
o, II. p. Belmonts CHI c. nrandywIne by
Il. Mcclelands blk C IIaima. il3 -,
J Rupert. jr.'s. oh. c Counter Tenor, l2c.
salyna colt. ,os Ccar io,,...0 Kcasan,S al 81
e connas.e2 s si%i' "a "a Il
liza oI'lhaa CiIamiiton, 90
The Coon ils................ .Dogge,uO 50-i 90
ST so15 I.l5p p% as. PS % 81. 81 g two three
Won BY length and half: same distance between
second and third
FOURTH RACE-THE THIRD ALL AGED SERIAL
HANDICAP. guaranteed cash value $1,000. one and
one-quarter miles.
Oneck Stables b.. c. Sir Walter. by MID
lOthian-1>a Scala, years. l2l n......
J W Rogers" b. C. Sir Excess. 3, Ii?..,
NJ NJ. Aliens b. Bassctlaw. T. 1oj......
o. Reagan 3 II 30
Banquet, age1. G-i 65
rme2:0St
Murualsslr Walter straight f+ 81 place 81 10; sir Fix
place 81 -.
won by a length: a length and a half between second
and third.
FIFTH KACE-seiling. Seven furlongs
h. o
Spendhr!ft- Alrina. yrs. lO2 n......
IirGin) Ii 2-5 |
John Evans's ch. h. Beansey g. i02..
0layiOnJ II 81 |
ans Il e 4