The evening world., 1894-05-15
Y Real Estate City Suburban. Find THE WORLD the BEST MEDIUM for SS
Many paid. rather than suffer this in

Many paid. rather than suffer this in
There, were Pinkerton men by the
Association permitted so many OF them
to occupy space which might other
wise have been filled at 81 per head.
The Handicap horses are all In grand
shape and 1t is predicted that great
Phil Dwyer said he expected Sir Wal
yer TO win the big race and thought
Henry Rs OF Navarro would be second and
els Green Morris, who was with him, said:
selling platers out West. This is the
first time he has been up against race
Mr.. Dwyer. says he thinks the at
tendance today will equal that of last
year. WI en- $1,000 was taken In at the
gate.
IT II is as good as that" said he. II
mentaries out this year. That will help
u.s."
Had to Pay or Get Out.
That the rule about restricting the
Issue OF complimentary badges is to be
enforcer was made evident early in the
day. All those visitors who were at the
track at 10 O'Clock were ordered to go
outside the gates and then the trouble
began.
Men who had not paid a penny in ten
years to see the races pleaded with the
Pinkerton men, and explained that they
had such and such connection with
so and SOS stable, but the men at the
gate were deaf to all entreaties.
There was a lot of swearing and
threats OF revenge, but II was no use.
No one without complimentary badge
and complimentaries were very scarce.
was all wed inside without paying.
How closely the line was drawn can
be imagined when Jockey Mike Bergen
and Col. Abe Daniels wer compelled to
incense from the Jockey Club. He was
asked II he was to ride any horse to-
day. He said he was not, but he had a
mount Tomorrow. He was informed
races to-day, but he would be admitted
FIRE tomorrow He paid.
Col. Daniels is betting commissioner
for oopp Philip J.; Dwyer President &, OF the he
down his 81 without murmur. In. his
case. OF course, It was simply to set an
example to the army. of dead heads who
made made NE fem miserable &.,e for Mr.. y, Dwyer with
Some enterprising. young man Is max
ing fortune to-day selling souvenir
satin badges. They are printed in the
printed on them. Sir Walter badges
seem to be having the best sale.
Arrival of TnIIy-Hos.
The first tally-ho arrived at noon with
a gay party from New York. The man
with the horn had wonderful lung ca
pacity, and eiybody within half mile
of the track must have heard his merry
music. Twenty minutes later another
tally-ho arrived, but the bugler was sad
" out of form, and only wheezy note
or two was heard.
tNChance for Record Breaking.
There never was a prettier day for the
running Of great race. The wind and
the track are al that a horseman could
Monopole in the Brooklyn Handicap at
its first running, 2.07, Is not broken. 1t
will be because the horses entered are
not as good as was Sam Emery's great
Nobody seems to think much or care
great deal about the threatened invasion
Of the De Lacy party. The army OF
the fray just as II De Lacy and the
Deputy Sheriffs had never, been heard
Of. Every train brought, hundreds OF
were between 5000 and 5000 persons, on
the grounds. This was not up. to last
years attendance, but he officials of the
Club confidently predicted that the
An unusual number OF Western sports
were in the crowd. They all fancied Clif-
ford, DR.. Rice or Henry of Navarro.
A delegation got in this morning from
Lexington, where the meeting closed yes
terday, and they cannot understand why
the Fasteners are so sweet on Sir wal
ter. Most of them look upon Clifford as
a world beater.
One feature Of the attendance to-day
Is the absence of the society element
Not box in the clubhouse end OF the
grand stand had an occupant at l.3t
O. o'clock. and there were remarkably few
deliberately dressed women. Perhaps the
talk OF police reference had de-
terrent effect on this class of race-goers
but the Brooklyn track never was pat
ronized as literally by society as Sleeps
head Bay, Morris Park and Monmouth
Park