New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

snT% Of and had and the end
stirring and thrilling sfru iH BY a'e head 70
Tambien and Sir Walter were beaten off.
BANQUET never ran a better race in his life than
he ran Yesterday, and 1T required all of Taral's
OF the white plume marshal OF France. victor at
IVY and at several other places
STARTING IN THE MILE CHUTE
Mr. Rowe has made agonizng starts this
year in the mile chute That mile chute at
times to cast a fatal spell him. On the last
day Of the June meeting he dropped the flag to
CHASTITY, ghostly graveyard start in that mile chute.
Last week he sent the horses OF IN that chute IN
one Of the worst starts ever seen by men or angels
Many other starts which he has n aan me
horses off in the third race, in that grcwsome guich
caused the stewards Of the meeting to have hys-
terIcs. But the stewards were as unruned and ley
generally are Arab, who was heavily backed for
the race, practically left at the post, and the
sion en-, on is way to CaIvary csm HS
mile chute; Mr. Flynn made many many admirable alde
SPEAKER AT of r se Assembly Any
who has ever been Speaker OF that majestic j.,
horses far better than any man who has not been
Colonel chlnn's Ingomar, was booked all over
the ring with unbounded confidence for this
Without hd Gcet He eu, would oa 1@p'ureS
" way Of riding. Ingomar was the fastest
left at the posO. but Hamilton was afraid to move
| up with insomar among the other horses until II
in the homestreteh but secured third place only
Anna at good odds winning the race, with Judge
%bsn seTs 81 S for his Dob In a
of mishap. He will never run the risk of an ac;
of f & Ths nopfh OF face iaEn the
sad mistake for SSGns chnn to put Hamilton
Four favorites of six were successful Rubi-
con in the first race Perry Of the
second; Henry Of Nayarre in the hfth' and Harry
70 Tambien and Sir Walter were badly knocked
Walter Waite was thrown to his Knees Complaints Of
foul against Tarai who rode Henry Of Na IA. ARE
gett and Jordan. but were dismissed by the stew
ards.
HOW THE STEWARDS COULD BECOME
| Queer things often happen on the last days Of
meetings. The stewards ought to watch all the
| starting all the riding and all the performances
| of all the horses with the eyes Of Argus to-day.
| and they ought to strike hard and spare not,
| wherever they see anything wrong What public
benefactors boards Of stewards who would be bold
| and brave and strong could make themselves. How
much good they could accomplish! What genuine
and lasting popularity honor and esteem they could
| Wholesome they could make the turf
Stewards Of the true stamp OF genuine Sterling
| in racing. could double and quadrupe the attend
ance at racetracks. could enlarge and multiply me
| dividends racing stock and could achieve dis,
tinction fame and glory. Why VIII they not DO IL
Brighton Beach has set aIs 1hs to r off
| paper men. who desire honest racing and nothins
| but honest racing. because those newspaper men tell
unpleasant truths about the state OF affairs on the
| turf. Some of stewards wish 10 stamp out the
Some Some of our Stewards are eager to rule off news
paper men whom they look upon as easy Uieims
| down Why Will not all our stewards choose me
Pn and S SsvGs all nfT snnSyfs o
| stewards are unwilling TO investigate and expose
scandals hurt the racecourses. That is an unwse
| and mistaken policy. If you once convince th'
that all frauds on the turf sternly suppressed
then they Will support racing with tenfoid the I'D
The The stewards Of this meeting ought to watch yer,
sharply for queer work today In the second thirC
a ne horses in some Of those races and the las
day of meeting queer owners often Try 10 &c
Goamng in the seventh race ought to be watched
with especial care
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RAcE-si5 EACH $1,000 added special conditions
'''''''' course 81 n.'''T p.
MPGRa e. 81 yr f is h Eeys9 8,
A. F. waico'ts CHI M Melba g. is erar,5 a, O.
Manhattan Stable. b. +. rlr. q. la: "a ,,
T Fl Rssrssv g
Ha dA nSasa9, Cd 81 y! !!
Prie B. llo. r,;n.i 10 ~
Mutual,-Rubcon sraish, ST. place Sc % one E ~
Ff o sS 10 ;w @eS sre pas S 10 % ''' '
Won by lengths: head between second and thrd
SECOND RACE-ror two-year-olds: SIS each. $1'"'
| added: allowances Futuri'y course.
Perry Belmon,'s b. c.. by The ln-usedn, -
M1 n 4 II. iis ID =. IL Morris: 81
'Mjrare 11S..................d 4,;enelD 3o-i 10
G. ~ sfSa-' b. C. 10 H''spa d. u Reagan; .s =.
Louisa Ally. ''i 1Pn9, 100 %
E Ea%or, d dd, Mdssey5 j
N NaSr AcIaashlin :;%lio@, ,s "a
Emulate My ,osger,o CO 20
pr France Jones, al
Tint Tim, .ltllsh ~ 50 80 place 81 20. one
wa ,hree s. Mirage sos = one two three SO "
, | io Bengula one. two. three si2 10 -.
Won by two lengths scant length between Second A
third.
THIRD RAcE-selline: purse $1,000 One mile
r. 7 HGlleway, b n y A.nai as BY H. Long
Mccan.r,y w,.hord.. b. h. Judge MST; .ol 10
row p a Ss,nn ioi b. g. Insomar 10. lca1
s ,Ssig j. ia cai ics,. '% i%asrs'3s Il
Bel Demono g. io' 'car 1913 ' GaTs 400 81
s sarca:m g. g. 81 Gar s ,s.SS 1911 99- SO
s s1@sS1isa = 49, s5@a%s al %
Jim Lex 81 Dosse3 ae-i 70
Arab. aged. 100 i1iIoci 40 -
u,,r.l.-Anna straight Sal IL. place s2+ 81 one i've
,sIr e. s Ioss aqd one AS %o three R@'.
g Won bv n scant length neck between second an
r third.
,,o,.pru Handicap: 500 each. 1000 added On
and one-cighth miles
VI Donobue's b. c. Roche. by Panique-
pebecca Rowett, 4 yrs, III 10. ..,....;, L, n
p & r. p Keenes b. c. HornpiPc. .; =, ,
| uanha,,an stables CHI {. Dobbns. 3. III
y | 4 I07 ~ A r.
: | Fapday. 3, ia ...........: n,''''"'''
Mutuals-Roche straight 500 60 place H 10 hre 50
| three 50 80: Hornpipe place, s-"' one' '"' INV "