New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

THE STEWARDS DO NOT WISH TO BE Sc
WERE WITH THEM
THE INTERESTS OF THE PUBLIC ARE APPARENT

THE INTERESTS OF THE PUBLIC ARE APPAktNI-
LY sECoNDARY-THE WINNERS.
An unusually large crowd witnessed the races al
the Brighton Beach racetrack yesterday afternoon
Honors were divided between the favorites and the
outsiders Watchman at 10 to /. Tho Coon at to
and Charade at to pleased the layers OF odds
while Iorrania, Sue Kittie and Harry Aonzo won
for the bettors who willing to accept the
short odds laid against them.
The racing during the last week has not been up
to the high plane of excellence anticipated Dy inc
best friends Of racing. There are many combina-
lions at Brighton that should be broken by the
stewards Promising Jockeys who are successful IN
gaining a public following fall by the wayside Inc
tempter Is always abroad ut Brighton Beach ana
many wiles used to ensnare useful and honest
jockeys by the agents OF men who cannot be honest
under any circumstances 1t is thankless task to
call the attention of the stewards to the ncon-
sistences of the Jockeys and the men who control
them. Why should 1t be necessary to call the at
tention or the stewards to fragrant cases or the
VIGOROUSLY negligent assitude OF certain Jockeys?
Everybody In the grandstand noticed the determined
efforts OF one jockey get off behind the leaders In
the first race. To many II was evident that 1t was
the Jockeys first attempt to ride horse that was
not meant In that race. at least The same
Jockey did the same kind OF work in the second
much more artistically. and IL likely 10 take n
prominent position In tho School for turf scandal
in the future. Moreover there was another
art OF deception when In the saddle He managed
80 we'll that he did not deceive anybody but tho
stewards and the holiday visitors at the races'
Racing stewards should act with energetic prompt
ness in all OF suspicious riding or notorious
rcversals OF form in horses Whenever the stewards
find It necessary to act there should he no hesi'a
ton or postponements OF their Investigations. Give
the average poor owners and some or the
rich ones too for that matter. half chanoe
and they will prove TO the satisfaction Ok
the stewards that they the stewards) were
in Hoboken when the IN question was
run. Nobody wants to scold or ma fauIt' DUH IL
Is plainly evident that tho knaves OF tho turn are
known as tho smart turfmen" arc Laughing IN
their sleeves over tho easy manner IN wh'ch 'ney
manipulate races. IL tho Jockey Club taxes no
cognizance OF betting the sooner the chairs are re-
moved from the old betingrtng and tho structures
torn down the better II will be for racing IL no at
tention is paid to the layers OF odds by the on'-
Gals racing will reach tho high plane ne-
sired by tho racing enthusiasts ., o.,
Racegoers experienced peculiar ,srrw Honno
with Camp In the saddle was heavily Dach 800 a,
a 10 70 home winner both horse and rider
warmly applaudcd. Here are the summaries:
SUMMARIES OF THE RACES
FIRST RAcs-rurse s4co; selling. one mi-
F. T. Clark: Oh wschman. by wn'uI-ws 1891 II;
csa y H.. 70 Dr. h. Sow or Ncy,l aged
G e csrn.al..n. CHI shelly rniii.. !; 100 d. Horton,
Manmic los no, s,. nrss,. c Esrl. hr =,
ia Wynn. and Daily. io3 okesfs1 also ran
Betting -wachman 10 to and Nov Or Never.
to and /. shelly Tutne 10 to and = to l.
Won BY half length; three lengths between second ana
third
SECOND RACE-Pur-.. 500: for twoyear-old MILES;
s-iling. Five furicngs.
Oncck stables br. LorranlA by Midothan-lornn.
G I,,I.acd'. Dr. T. iite Dorr,,i o, ..... 90 l|ar,l
J. Il. Whites hik R-bca ~ Gar pot.
p. Ao 10, i Ss.l .' ic Mry Tae k, y ,nd
venta IL ~ u. Keefe, and Gloria. i'' 'Rr-nd' Ais'
and 2 to l. Ret-ra - to / ami q 70 /
Won by two lengths. length between second and third
THIRD n.cr,-rur-s $40. for three y-ar-od'; ~ilinr
Six furiongs
oneck Stables blk q. IT, Coon BY Mia5,han- Mia.
A. II. 4 D. H. Morr,ss b. o The swain. ics;;,;
Macombcr cacirans ch. {. Lady Richmond. 100
King Goa ,oo Penn: Inauirrpao. Jos .sar io.1B
,a I" r"1 oasan jack ios Ks-, nncE.,. ioc
'a'e'o' also ran r,m.-,,o
.d tim TT, ca1 nhs1 no .S 10 S'"'' 70
Won by n head lengths between second and third
FOURTH RACE-Pur-- 500. handicap one mile
nelwood Stables b h. c,"rnde by cn1rAIas s "a,
A. H. q J. H. Morris, b Gu,'a percha 5. 10? car
J. 70 g. f5llan.h.e'. iIsrrn.ni,a s. --'Ieef-'
Betting -lNaraie TO 5 and / 70 2: Gura Pecha,
10 10 and out H~rrnani'a. q TO ] and even.
Won by a length. head between second and third
FIFTH RACE-Pur,e. $40. selling. ono mile
W r. I,nrch's b. T. Sue kite by Darebin-Ksthleen.
n Whi,s.s b. h. chisalck s. ioi wynn, 2
NcIaurhn's ch. x Little Tom T. lol fsheedJb J
II,~hnvsr iOi 1867. penn. ooii Dollar 100
tx eefe. rs tsturiet. and Sprte 81 'csr lo'l
OyelchD. also ran. 49,
Time Az
Betiing-su. Kiiti. 10 ana out. tniswcx to and
q 10 q Little Tom II 10 and 4 10 ..
hair f~tu
and third.
SIXTH RAcE-P,rs. 500: weller weight handicap for
Jumpers. Two miles on the fiat.
j. r Quigey's ch h. Harry Alonzo by Charley
Uoyard-Ellse Morrison. u lfS M amp
Erie stables br h. Aloha aged. i4o- - u,uggan) .
Winslow's b. < Primus. o. ~ --h'fton) d
34s.
Rating Harry Alonzo. | to and Aloha 20 !
and 4 10 .: Irimus 10 and . to o.
b length: elEN lengths bctwecn second and