New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

COIL,

Dowager and Of the appalling dragon whose jaws
At last Trainer Byrnes put a real. live Jockey ne,
Marcns Rays gooa colt sava at a ANA iesn
}S oskeys was ass e9en lit little rn
Visionary halo Of mythical $1,000 salary ,s en-,
SaiyatIon in nearly all Of his races. lie rode
Salvation in the Matron Stakes last Saturdoy
third to Ag,ator and Handspuh IN 1 I,ran MS
trGn Sakes ne WAS b loqT1n nm 10 staSes It Was
almost "a miracle that with Mifgley in the saddle
fv. in either race OF course, salvation won the
Champagne Stakes with Taral on his DacK' anu
Richard Croker and August Belmont walked walked
together from the train to the clubhouse "EnG
MT e Cr ei IS at the Morris PARK day
nnd M peP% him f to- Fo to the
men devoted turf enthusiasts MI oroKer
ever enjoyed politics and Mr. Belmont is passion
ately fond OF the sport Inc Pres,ie, M " nrejs
cessor Of Mayor Gilroy in the leadership of the
most remarkable predatory organization snta
interest when they meet at Morris Park; Mr.
Belmont is intense and uncompromisihg hi, i,e no
eI overn6r So is Mr Croker They both ardenily
desire the supremacy OF tne AnT they
both dolize great raceh0rse 80 tne TWO mix Fix
many subjects OF sympathetic interest 10 TAIN
about.
THE TRIUMPHS OF TIE FANORlTES
Every favorite won at Morris Park yesterday
every one Of the six That Is almost unprece-
dented and the bookmakers were wailing AFTER
the days was over They were IKE
mourners at a wake And every one OF the SIX
favorites was heavily backed 1t was slaughter
Of the bookmakers indeed. and sobs and groans
and curses filed the air of the betting ring.
Both Salvation and Brandywne had many sup,
Stakes at seven furlongs,, and both car,
ried enormous sums. Each had so Dig d
sible to get to 5 against either In various parts
of the ring at the close Of the betting. ~ 't ne
the youngsters was severely tested. If Midsley
had been on Salvation wGI'a and sk
ahd snG Syen unsparngy in the last quarter
mi e %, Brandywine BY nearly lengths.
Brandywne was good coz; put oaV'"o"' WIN
Pierre Lorillard must regret deeply that he eyer
parted with Rubicon. That colt ran wonderful ..,
he frst Went to the post Mr. Lorillard plunged on
him But Rublcon at no time in 1873 displayed
In IgoS ra thc in oraTd sale last autumn Z
Mcdonald the bookmaker bought h!m ne IS nov
carried 27 pounds in the fourth race at IA. nile he
Would have been at odds on. If a popular Jockey
had ridden him But Mdgley was on ms bach bach
Rubicon ala the rest. He won very easily by
good long neck in IA IT,, , -
william Donohues horses. study all the perfor-
mances Of Roche. Harrington and our JACK ana you
horses have been so lightly Handicapped at THE
meeting. our JACK ran second to Ruoicon ana
Helen Nichols has got back her Temarkabe s spee3
/ go har and ne Il a grotesque car.cature OF a
iockey in lack Of grace, aptness and skill she vas
The favoritc in the last race and won very easily.
HARRINGTON was second and Ed Kearney third.
Nottingham and Assignee had some fT,ends; oa,
night with the electric High; cleaning over them;
Tn running OF these two horses has been OF Disna
Sr.arr fvne OF late Both seem TO have lost ali
their speed and all their form. ~,
McCaIerty H. fortunes favorte just now ils
stable won two races on Wednesday. ana 'hey won
two yesterday. ~, n. -- .
unirj and ghasty DungannOn as he liked.
but with a competent jockey on his back Blacki9ot
womb have been "A sure second. Black'oot Is by
Pontiac or Runnymede out OF the famous mare
CIRCLE He is trained by eccentric Eph Sneieker
who has always been celebrated Tor ms Nlo.rht
aversion 10 the employment Of competent jockeys
some people conjecture that Sned'k"r mas a roetc
reiudce against allowing horse trained ~ MIN
TO become conspicuous, and hence ne deIish's 10
emn,ov Jockeys who are usually unsuccessful even
I'm getting PAGES for their mounts o. bonner mas
a lew horses in Snclekers hands. II Is surprising
that Mr. Bonner does insist mat Sncieker snail
engage competent Jockeys