New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

Dwyer brothers were constantly together for long
series OF years. They were rarely seen apart then
They were as inevitably and invariably linked
| In the old days the Samese twins. To-
gether they enlarged expanded and elevated the
| American turf. and all American lovers OF racing
owe tnem big. fat debt OF gratitude. What
untoward fate possibly have come between
them? All disinterested and public-spirited Amer-
can turfmen would like to the Dwyer brothers
reunited and to see magnificent stable of the
| finest horses In the country running under the
| formerly almost invincible colors OF the famous
firm which owned Rhadamanthus Luke Black
| burn, Hindoo. Miss Woodford. Barnes Runny-
mede. George Kinney. Onondaga. fremont. Han
over, Kingston and many other celebrated win
ners OF great races.
Michael F. Dwyer seems TO have given up his
plungng days. Apparently ne Is betting very little
at Sheepshead Bay. II he IS betting at all. AL
| though Mr.. Dwyer praised English racing and Eng
I sh turf methods in his authentic talk which was
published in The Tribune after his return from Eng
experience in Great Britain. and that his campaign
abroad was most Disappointing.
Michael r DIVER are are rot nearly so intimate as
backing f' Cleveland IN the PTesden's election Of
Richard Croker has no use for losers
exciting. The Coney Island Jockey Club is furnish
| Ing excellent sport at this meeting
COLONEL THOMPsON's BRooKDAIE FILI.Y
Colonel William p. Thompson. of Brookdale. who
| IS one Of the stewards Of the Jockey Club. was
much pleased over the victory OF his feet FLY
| One-I-Love in the Bellies Stakes the third race.
She had run dazzling trial. and was the favorite
won the race in the easiest possible man AN
| is by the former English racehorse Mntng. out
me f@se'h %sf % 1s Hypa David
IN could not ride her. because August Belmont has
second call Grim and as One-I-Love Is Colonel
pe ,i' to ride Fioretta Mr. BelmOpfs entry Blu,
| bfnbl, hat he
because her trial mad been almost hypnotic In Its
thompson was taking with Philip J: DIVER before
the race and told him that ne thought onei-l.1ye
Axiom would beat Colonel Thompsons hIly. When
Colonel Thompson told Hya aI 9ne Hvand
modestly and quietly rejoned vel VEL, colonel nt
| and beat her easily. then know nothing about
Inland was entirely right and Mr.. Dwyer was
mistaken.
SOME HINTS ABOUT TRAINING.
Probably Philip j. Dwyer is fully satisfied with
the way In which Handspring and Axiom have been
trained this year. But thoughtful turfmen VINO
saw that Handspring himself into form at
Gravesend and Sheepshead in May and June, after
making wretched failures in his early performances
and thoughtful turfmen who have STUDIED eX-
thnk tsat a David GIDEON had owned handspring
and Axiom and John J. Hyand had trained them.
than they actually have run and wo a nave nave won
Some trainers can get horses ready for races
Axion's running in the Bellies Stakes was
CHASTITY. 1t is exaggeration to say that her
performance was at least fifteen pounds below her
best form at the first meeting Of the Coney Island
Jockey Club this year.
DO hllies run in that way against other fles
style. by thoroughly competent. Intelligent. able
and accomplished trainer of genuine Skill sagacity
judgment. discretion. shrewdness, capacity ana
genius?
GLIMPsEs OF VARIOUS THINGS.
The Keene FLY Irish Reel was ridden superby
by Sims in the fifth and won In scintillating
! style. She IS fast in sprint. The Keene colors
have been in front far too seldom in 1885, and
every unsehsh and loyal supporter of the turf was
glad Mr.. Keene successful, and lamented that
his colors had not been the fore this year in a
dozen more of the most important stakes in the
| country
John J. McCafferty advised his friends to back his
colt Sun Up Il the second race and his e9 ba suoK OK
easily. 1 BTt McCaerty himself rode them both
nne ne ride deae oe of coan as both
When will McCaferty learn that ne does not know
Taral had a chance to ride either Ramiro or Annot
Iyie. She was first at the start but nowhere at the
| finish Even Tara.s skill could do nothing with
! w. II. Forbes. owner OF Annot Lyle. is the eccen-
trc Massachnseits milllSna.re who bought thas ex
! nous price IN England. brought him to this coun-
gu ana the co T a R IN and N and perfect
! condition. Every admrer Of great racers hoped that
horses in America. Medder was probably the best
young English racehorse brought to the United
colts in this country the contests would have
been EXCITING and memorable con, N.ae- 70 the
post He Gyms Svg as well as Ann1s Lyle t wn o
Little LADY II. Mr. Forbes may be satisfied with
! the way in which his horses are handled and
trained II he is satisfied. 1t does take much to
Annot Lyle. had no chance az all in any part o.
| the race while Ramiro finely.
Only one favorte out Of six was first Yesterday.
". b. fSvorite in the fourth race, could prob
| ably beat any horse In the world IN race in
| which every entry had half ton on his back. He
| is a wonderful weigh-carrer, and can run much
1 prde and M boast Of Xauduct and he had
% rounds on in be sadd ne Yen iHe b
could not win the fourth race with only IN pounds
on h lhe 0a aehre Par Of Of B.
MS Ireland need not cut down his architects
/ fees, and need not fear that one or MS precious
S w b would ND support central p4r much bet
style than John r. Irelands architect supported
| FIRST RACE-For tuo-year-olds; penalties and allow
'"''' g. Betting p.
SAINT. Anita Stable. Ramiro t b GsqS 81 Al
W ' NJ wa inSs" /. C The Winner. lis;
P DUNES Oh. c. Captive iis...ch.ssTa, 9 q
k ksnG; Iy ilo Tsrs6
SsosFsn ION 1oI H. liz 6afsetto Isl
Formal ,o as sc, ,c;, G,i,,e6ed, 81 15
WniPPan ANN loS 100 car 80 10
een Marco 100 Gear. 10siz) ...tsm9O @'-l lO-l
/ 90" 'i"'N0' Time O3
! w.. he q head; head between second and third
ercosn RAcE-For three year-olds; allowances One
, s,nar,.s Oh. c Monaco. by spendthrin-
MID ~ Athol. IFS d.. .(itaHltonn) % -
M1 MAUI McCaferty's Oh. sun Up 10
tMc 'aneftAl % IL
III G. - IT. Morris's b. T. o"let liz 90
- go ........... (TaraD o FL Il
Iargdon 100. ..................'' "n' ~ "a
Basso 1l5. ,C'a-,art on
! Andrews ll2 (car Ill.,. .''e'""V 80 "
E'"' " Time Al 40.
Won BY neck: three lengths between second ana third
u,,,,r p.cr-rsn,b running OF the Bellies Stakes Tor