New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

half-nile during which Sabilla secured long lead
DOWN Ss a. the ne mail ed to tf hs ev
Percha began to gain on the others Her chances OK
bllla had obtained too long lead. But under the
whip and l'ehed sT riding Gu tia peTcaa n,cure
Many OF the hackers Of Gutta Percha fSlt
that il Gu;ta Percha had been ridden differently
her chances Of success would have been better
the record at the distance last 0c,oBer win rs
pounds %PH e. TIE track wa to fast st., S ai
Discount in The nith race ran six laIonsS , ~ nd
undersigned why Ltlefied dii not get her up nearer
the leaders In the first half.mile r.-s,..
when she RECEIVERS from her lameness can simply
make rings around Gutta Percha-can give her ten
p:etey lose her at six NJ eurongs Perhaps it il
fortunate for thee Morrises, then. that the Guita
saSa 6v The winner Of the S safs i
Frederick IittleasM. the Jockey who, rode, ,Gu,ta
Percha 1t is well known that the >ttleheld broth
anguish which Frede-ck I.ittiedeld must have felt
because Gutta Percha did not win the race may
his brother owned the winner
First money In the Casan9ya was 500 The sec
Mr.. crokers horses seem 10 feel the lack of his
fnS sG @ %n h * as rn h @ S
was here. His colt Utica was tine favorite in the
Po Su second eoSe the Setting W
handsomely. with Cesaron second and Mosquito
race without difficulty. Kinglet had pounds in hand
G l woH the the first two b races neatly for Gideon
who was well backed in the fifth race. weak
y with sad Mis and DRY bde sn oyer jockey
clothes on. he rides at ninety-hve pounds He IS
N so weak and md @ @ the n I Of the
fifth race that he could not help Merry Monarch.
Tara or Garrison up. Merry Monarch could have
won the race With Griffin and about twenty-hye
head behind Ferrer Gdeo ne Day G are asKln
GR % 0{ sTf4 Zee ev 2S a sn% e to
5 2sHe At Tb s to S,1s ana 10 to / the
the third. Ferrier. were az about the same prices
IN the betting. The favorite, Wah Jim, stopped at
with, regard to Grifin's weakness when over.
WORKED it may be remarked that AtroP,ne would
a stronger boy than Grfin had been in the saddle
erd and sprSweG Grim co1d not hod him Ga to-
gether; and Atropines ankle snapped in two.
the last race Yesterday for August belmont. Mr
Belmon,s gcldingu Song and Dance. by The Bard
large field Of maidens. and won easily.
81, NJ BGlm9nt has had extremely hard LICK MIR h
his. But Mr.. Lorillard Is racing only two;yenr-ods
luck viii improve speedily, and that his colors viii
be seen in front often hereafter His Jack or
81 they have run wretchedly so far this season
match at five furlongs has been made for next ext
each $500 added. weights ten pounds below the
scale. stonene will carry ia pounds and Cor
rection 1G
Colonel Hahn. general manager Of the elevated
roads. seems TO be determined 20 do all he can TO
injure racing at Morris Park by running an in
sufficient number Of trains. and running them at
a contemptibly slow pace. These trains show fair
speed between the Battery and Ninety-sccond-st
on the way uptown. but they crawl through Har-
lem at caterpillar's rate OF progress. and they
make stops OF wholly unreasonable and ineXcus.
able length at certain Harlem stations. Careful
Observers OF the acknowledgement Of the elevated
railroads inclined 10 think that they are car
ried on with the deliberate intention OF causing
IN SSH q Inconvenience.
noyance trouble. disappointment. misery and dis
tress.
Yesterday was OF the vlest June Gays IN
weather ever known, but some thousands OF people
went 10 Morris Park. where they suffered the
torments OF sheol from close. gloomy, lowering,
banefu doleful and sticky heat hut they enjoyed
Domino's superb victory over Henry OF Navarro. .
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds selling penalties Five.
furlongs.
Betting