New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-03
HENRY OF NAVARRO BEATEN
,ry Ell SANTA ANITA WINS THE TWIN
CITY HANDICAP.


Gas the usual holiday crowd. majority Of whom
~sre out for days recreation In addition to the
,.,r,re OF witnessing first-class racing
The weather was all that could be desired Iander's
pand rendered choice selections of popular music
,s received much deserved applause from an ap-
nreciative audience. In the clubhouse and the
s,,conv a number Of wel-known tLrfmen gathered
o,a discussed the problems of racing James r.
y.e,e was grimly anxious to race Domino a series
=, races against anybody else's horse Pierre
ycrllard wrapped up In the interesting betting
,ook that is rarely out OF sight while the races
heing run. j. O. Bonner commured with himself
:, the sweetness OF the world In general Sir
poderick Cameron was proudly exhibiting his
.on,ly resurrected love for racing. Colonel W. 7.
r-hompson had shaken off the heaviness OF his bust
ness affairs and was cool calm and placid In his
confidence that the Brookdale hny. One-1-Love.
would trail the pennon of Crescendo. CALIFORNIA;
champion in the dust
August Belmont was a bit nervous as he jour
,eved from the clubhouse to the paddock and back
again 10 the tier of private boxes.
! Nagee Burke was as pert and cheerful as
cricket He told all his friends that his faith In
crescendo had not diminished. even II One-I-Love
was an added starter Foxhall Keene looked ex-
,rernely fit as he stroed about the paddock
Colonel Thomas p. Ochiltree dispensed axioms in a
s,co'ned manner 10 the numerous seekers for tips
,bs, surrounded his chair. John Hunter. Philip J.
Dwyor and G. Lee Knapp were perched up aloft
IKE the cherub in the rhyme. In the place of
chairs a large crowd gathered about the men who
law odds agin any OF EN-" The grandstand and
lawn were well filed with prosperors-lookins men
and women arrayed in the last fall styles Johh
e Foilansbec and Arthur White caused many OF
the Western men who believe that they know now
10 dress TO hide behind the grandstand. John
Kelly smiled az the lively scene and predicted
that racing would continue to improve
KEENE AND BELMONT NEGOTIATING
On the whole. II was a perfect day and Arst-class
snort James T. Keene and August Belmont were
,orether much OF the time. endeavoring to bring
abou, series OF three races between Domino and
Henry OF Navarro open II other contestants il
Their owners care TO enter them The Coney Island
Jockey Club stands ready 10 add reasonable
amount to each OF the races. \ decided boom would
be given to the sport II three races at the following
distances could be arranged: The first race al SIX
furlongs. the second at a mile and the third al a
nile and furlong. Large crowds would asse"o'e
10 witness the contests.
The features OF Yesterdays racing were the Twin
CITY Handicap and the Partridge Stakes.
THE TWIN CITY HANDICAP
In the Twin city Handicap. Henry OF Navarro
made his first appearance In the Bemton coiors
The public and many OF the professional pe''o's
Nere strong adherents OF the redoubtabie h'h'9 Va
Navarro. The great Henry was the orhahh' o. '''e
hosts that accepted TO 3 on the hero OF the white
,lyn,e Rev FL Santa Anita the Ravaillac OF the
turf was at . to ! against him and had many io'-
lowers Sir Excess. at 10 2 was he UP % Wv
soo,hsayers and believers in the book OF dope.
Sir Francis was the knight OF the sorrowful couh-
tenance OF the valiant four who were listed III '"e
ioust for the Twin city Handicap
There was nothing startling about the race Inc
eag fell 10 capital start. with each OF the JockeNs
restraining their mounts. "hlch pia'nis ~
that all OF them were given waiting oruers' :"
Excess was forced to become pacemaker for mile
when Taral on Rey FL Santa Anita made play
and crossed iances with Sir Excess. The latter
declined to battle after a twenty-yard Drush anu
Rev FL Santa Anita took the lead Henry o.
Navarro pressed forward a furong from nome anu
took I'D the gage Of battle and by a supreme eHort
endeavored to repeat what the original Henry OF
Navarro did at Ivry. Rey Fl Santa Anita woulu
not be overcome. and at the sixteenth post caused
Henry OF Navarro TO wave his white plume, wave
In MS stride, swerve 10 the ran anu Id" o"'n
beaten by over length the finishing post.
dood s,ance prevailed and the followers OF Henry
Of Navarro were subdued and saddened al MS
downfall. After the race there was deiuge OF
butts H. ands whats nights ana other Things
required TO smooth the rufled plumage OF the bet
&c u,ho los, their money August Belmont be-
ueved that the race was lost because Perkins did
no, secure the rail at a critical time IN the race.
EXPLAINING HENRY OF NAYARRE's De
FEAT.
Many intelligent trainers attributed the defeat OF
Henry OF Navarro 10 the fact that he had not been
raced for several weeks Byron McCieAand SAID
81 don't believe that Henry OF Navarro OF any
body else's horse can give Key IL sam" |N".'"
weigh, when he is jus: right and will run at his
best"
l, NAV prove interesting TO race6oers to hear that
a marvellous discovery has been made in h. j. Bald
wins stable Rey FL Santa Anita has been in Bad
wins stable since ne was ioa hs er All paces
was discovered one DAY last %eeS scco,s ey for
his running Ike a. lsinglass one day ana captain
The very latest chokestrap appliance TO prevent
crbblng vindsucking and like vices In horses was
promptly purchased and Is now worn by hel ~, n
with the stable firmly convinced that Rey El
Santa Anita VIII prove as consistent III the future as
q political reformers promises
THE PARTRIDGE STAKES
Tho Partridge Stakes was six furlongs the
,n-f There were twelve starters In the race. Cres
censo the California champion and One-i-Love' the
crack fly from Brookdae. wWe the favorites Merry
Prince Right Royal and Ramiro were not neglected
in the betting When the betting opened. It was
90 70 / take your pick" This gave the wide
heads" an opportunity TO display their acumen and
wisdom about turf matters and racing on the grass
The wide heads" proclaimed that they 90 mol
know whether not One-l-Loye would take Mn1ly
Crescendo. VINO forced into iavQrtism on ms
srsIys. s1eSc4ndo AT the close Of the betting One-I
Love was heavily played al from 10 Up 70, 10 ~
at The close her followers increasing theT pets as
the odds heightened. AS neither One-lLove nor Cres-
ceado had ever raced on the grass. the foregoing
displays the acute discrimination OF "e "'ue
heads" 20 a remarkable degree a.,.,, - c,,sA
The race was a good one from hagfai TO hnish
Crescendo had little the best Of a fairy good
start With the field closely punched behind him
R0urdsman Joined issue with CrescendO IN the hrst
b,r5,"d Ia and raced himself into the ground
in hree rong Dosse called 6a On ookdS all over
q ai,,e, Taral wh1 had a difficult time In get
ting One-I-ove through on the raj maze s n pusn
and vas tanned on Crescendo furong from nome;
Dagger IN the latter. went to the whip ihrai
followed suit. One-I-Love shot away rom rom, A.
condo and won by open lenSth' ~, ~
feaiod Merry Prince by the sane distance io' '"'
place. with RamrO "A close fouI th. ,oso ,,as rom
~.
cetng seven pounds One-l-Loye VINO re vas ny
s,ar,fed h.rself The best FLY OF the year, py We We
sras.t,a 800 md gameness she exhibited IN thss
race Crescenio vas beaten. but not 70 he
his owner J y. Burke. has every 'e"'o" ~
Of he