New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
A POOR CARD AT BRIGHTON.
MORE WORK FOR THE STEWARDS.



voice OF Or. J. y. Kirk could not penetrate the at
mosphere ring Everybody at the track
seemed have that tired feeling and looked as II
his very existence bore.
More work has been furnished for the stewards
OF the Jockey Club McDermo;ts riding and gem
eral behavior in races caused the Brighton stewards
to refer his the Jockey Club, and 1t is pos
sibe that his license may b. revoked.
IT "a sloane has been susp ndei n the remainder
OF the Brighton meeting. lie is terror at the post
and has caused much trouble for the starter. There
are several trainers and Jockeys who are likely 10
experience much difficulty in obtaining license next
year
W. Collapsed Daily not at the track yesterday
It reported that he going to Saratoga to
see some Of his friends and TO have them ntercede
with the Jockey Club stewards to reopen his case
The Hartford turfman says he needs a rest anyhow
ne has several legal affairs and many other minor
matters to settle
Many Of the stables at Brighton have arranged to
! leave there for Jerome Park tomorrow Some OF
| them however Will quarter their horses at Morris
! Park during the meeting Memories OF the last
/ meeting he'd at Jerome Park In August cause the
turfrnan who has braved the equatorial zephyrs
| at Brighton look the change as jumping out
OF the frying-pan into the fire
! In spite OF the large number OF horses Puartered
at Saratoga the crowds no larger than in former
years. The cards better. Notwithstanding
the fact that all the high-c.ass horses from both
the East and Wes; at Saratoga
MIR. HANKINs'S WITHDRAWAL.
George V. Hankins has at last decided TO with
draw from all interests IN racing stables. Inc
! horse-owners in the neighborhood Of Chicago com
pain that the track-owners as rule purchase
animals that ou;c.ass those owned by the AVERAGE
turfncn thereby placing them at disadvantage.
II makes no difference how many times n track
owner protests that he would harbor no M-w'
against anybody who bid IN his horses in seNhS
races the average horse-owner believes that II
would be dangerous FOR him - DO 50. Everybody
In the East who is associated with the turf Is
aware that track-owners' horses are safe from tho
smaller owners. matter how much be.ow ther
actua, value they entered. What splenHii
| chance some OF the trnckowners in the East nave
to emulate the Western mans action IN d'SposinG
o, his stable The starter would be Delighted az
there would be no chance TO accuse him OF iavor-
Ing n track-owners horses AT the post II woud re-
icve some % the trackowners from che painfn' ne
| ccssty Of backing horses other than their own II
races thereby losing heavily at times hy the VIC
| tory OF their own horses. What relief II would
nrove 10 the Judges whose eyes have 70 undergo
the intense strain 81 deciding dead heats ani eye
| ash finishes Astihc Jockeys are not perm''tcl 20
own horses and there Il a large number of race
| goers who object 20 bookmnkcrs owning racing
stables. why shouldn't the track-o~ners be in''"'''
number OF old faces that have boon mSsrd
| They patrons Of the notorious LII N,', ,
Carlo OF Westchcster. some Of mem ss'I t t,
,nV im all righ, IN a few DAYS one Of them.
who is an intelligent persGn sd ,na1 '' wing Of
certain prominent racing men VINO nave i"rSe il"
A poor caro- Of six races Ave OF which were be
tween fields OF the worst horses on me WI. iHi
nished the incentive for heavy betting al l'kh,"n
yesterday In the FIRST race eleven hors"s, ,h
s .earcr SHADOW received The strongest supper,
! and was the favorite AZ ~ 70 AGAINST her
well s9pporisd a. oaGs y VIZ Mas on the ou,c
| Of fi. pl %
when the lag fell and soon opened a gap Of oyer
length from Musmcr lie rr'@ln'l 'nc 'sa ay '1 =,
| sbodnw Who was intcrfered with the back
s ,6rcy stSadcd her for me last eighth q mil
| Who beat the tired Runyon neck Tor tlr pace
BATCH or BLuNDERs.
Ella Reed. uanwcil and Jessie Taral were all
rlavad by their partisans In tho third race. Ella
Reed was made the favori;e At 70 .. with ilhnwe"
| second choice Al 9 to Jessie Tarnl was ~ 10 l.
so that there were liberal odds against every horse
are made on horses mat heavily backed hy
| their owners. Tho owner and trainer - E1 k"ei
several persons before thc rac" thni Ella X. -
Hncr he race the astu,c trainer said. The looky
sad the mar tired before She ran "a quarter ~
Tow DAYS he evidently 81 not acquainted win her
pecularties After snort DELAY Al tnr I..s' ,l1
n nN exhibit his usual aicrtncss and gave RON on
on the turn Tor home Bergen brought Jessie Ttrt
up and IN an easy lrivc he Ihss,i Ella hc. d D a
out by a hall a length. with Ella Reed third.
Tom Tough who Is the toughest horse for The
bettors at the irack wns mad me invo,l,e ~,
) TO ) against Tom TOugh's chances was an 'N
from he same stable Little Matt received some
support our Maggie went out from nag iAI 10
ll nnsths from Little Matt who half length
| in Front OF Tom Tough. who noundcred IN third
mad "A mistake In the fiffN race ana
left Blackhawk at the post Drum Major was Inc
i nhsrs were se backed for the place There
some delay at the post caused by i0a siSam me-, on
horse {or the beach when the nag fell. Drum Major
T asr Is tu Eoof his at to the front and e
Major and Mcintyre passed him. Drum Major had
| no difficulty IN winning the race by iensth rom
Mcintyre. who was a length and hnit III 'front.' OF
WI WITH odds Of to on his chances, Jack Rose won
| Trou be" Visit was third.
| Here the results:
First race Seven furongs. Purse $500
SHADOW by buchanan Sunshine. 1902 ib..... Garter; marieo
faunterer lo2. dereen,
hT TaE. rnrna. vc.rasan caledonia hrSG Eyes
r .sS M'''"'' and '''"'"S '"''"' '''' ''' '
second rnce-sl. furlong,. Purne 500
Solitaire by Hendei Gem. 100 ib,....... diamlton,
"nos Eff rIdson Eauclia and Adjuant also
Tr,rs race-ror two-year-oid.. Five furlong, Purse
| $500
| uanwen by Hanovcr-htracuve. 100 H.. ,Rein( J.
JESSIE Tara G,crsenl
"antain NICK Chandos. Harry Keis,er. Eulogy colt
Monte Carlo Trojan Granger and Gnsser also ran i'"e
I:O2ix.
Fourth race-one mile. Purse $500
our Maggie loi GaiT
I@n lrsn r, Weller and Tanwayfalso Time :43'.
r'ifth race-six furlongs. Purse 500
r,rn,n Major by Tunster-Iear Tyler oS ~ ., dtein)
Mcintyre. 100. ,Saa,s,
Busrs % THO it,v Pan.
,ota and 'Black Hawk also ran.
Len n the post.
Sixth rnce-One mile and n sixteenth Purse sfoo