New-York tribune., 1895-07-09
GOOD FIELDS AT BRIGHTON.
AURELIAN AT Is TO /, A WINNER.
FAvoRITEs BEATEN IN FOUR RACEs-How THE
CONTESTS RESULTED.

There breakers ahead for the Brighton Beach |
management II the comments on their action In re-
gard the furnishing OF supplies have any weight
Many rumors anoat yesterday that chair tax
and sundry other to be collected from the
who lay the odds against the horses To be
sure. some of the who lay odds would prefer to
stand their heads rather than pay Tor chair at
the of 80 day So far as paying 81 %
day for Jockey slips Is concerned well-knOwn pet
tor remarked Some of the men who quote the odds
would employ a relative at 81 a week to steal all the
information necessary from the ones that paid
Under the advice and management of man who
aims get around the stringent racing laws by
imsy technicaites. certain track-owenrs expect to
derive revenue from what was formerly known as
the betting ring. Trustworthy reports say that the
Jockey Club will nip the efforts Of the would-oe law
breakers in the bud.
The stewards will hold meeting at the Manhattan
Beach Hotel tonight TO pass upon the Overton case
and to decide upon what action to take In regard 10
the Brighton Beach leases Of the privileges some
OF the men who are debarred from selling stationery
to the betors will be represented by ex-senator r.
H. McCarren before the Jockey Club stewards at the
meeting tonight.
David c. johnson Is in Saratoga where he is inter
ested IN a clubhouse. His friends say that he VIII
tide his difficulties In "A few days.
typical Brighton Beach crowd assembled at the
track yesterday afternoon. Although cool breeze
came off the ocean not single breath of the salt
laden air penetrated the grandstand. which Is her
metically sealed on the side facnpA the ocean Inc
new woman Of Brighton Beach has not been deVel-
oped but the old woman Of Brighton who Witnessed
the halcyon days Of racing when 81 mutuals on TIL
ford paid the fortunate possessor sD was present I'd
a marked degree
There has been much ado about the bicycle face,
but the writer's on the subject should secure one
glance the genuine Brighton face ana write no
more about the Sabbath-school expression OF the
cyclists The Brighton face is composite picture
qa1u
DESPAIR expectation and disappointment with the
lines inextrcably crossed that every expression
is depicted at single glance. one OF the possessorS
of such a face shook her umbrella at some Sary
Camps and Mrs. Harriscs and exclaimed; no"
Is any female woman going to bet with such
things as this? II must he stopped or won't come
here anv mor. one Of my boarders told me Au-
rellan was a good thing. and came down to play
him and could bet cent He won at 10 TO l. ana
you would all have II II could bet There was a
general howl from her hearers. and 1t Is likely that
Their. Will he trouble for the management
The managers OF the Queens County Jockey Club
AZ Aqucluct were at Brighton yesterday. large
force OF men is at work on the rack. ana II the
weather il pleasant raceeoers VIII De treated 10 Il
surprise At the excellence of the new course when
I, Is opened next Monday Many OF the trainers
visited the track on Sunday and are loud In their
praises OF It's general appearance ana construction
The track at brighton Beach yesterday was far
from being I'm nrst-class condition. 1t was dry on
the surface and wet underneath on the ba'k-tr"tch
while there were numerous soft spots on the turns
and in the homestretch
In the first race Daily America was selected as
the favorlte and So many persons bet on him that
. to on MS chances was the best on 0ier al posi-
tule Albert Copper told all his friends 10 bet on
A"rat,n a., 4, H. COOPER said. Il jes' walk dat
hoss All 81, way 0ber from de BAY myseli, COS i
SIy ham o. ~ stcpp.n on cr watcrmn seed
Oh o." Wa, oher rs" gwine ter bet on hnt mn ~, Ne
good ier-day es when he beat that yar Dopoins,
Many sare~4 be,tors olioTet to2p,. Up & "nu M,
won heavily W. Il SINK ana ms i1.o""' t ors un D,'
Sister Mari ~ u 20 ana Ia''l MY - , ton
sions oa her for a place NJ . - On ne nag ''
with Aarehan the quickest a"9y rom rom % ,n@ pe.;
pobt NJ was 20, much for her and made her qWt
AT ~, haif fil. post Charai" and Daily America
SET siu ;1r Aurellan who SKINNED over me 'ou'Sr
Ike fnc Defender lu tofsaii hr"eze ana Won won as as
b. pleased by two lengths ~ the finish Charade
! va. second and Daily America third
/ H. th. second race Iampen'. AZ % on. was me
cr. rtr o,fers were fricn'lless Iambent took the.
/ lead soon after The fall OF the nag and was never
/ nearly Two Lengths from Little Dorrit. VINO beat
~ ~ ,h'r race The old guard OF Brighton Beach
/ w,ll havr nothing but IArrie KIP. who looked
cvery inch leadpipe" 10 the dwcli'rs IN the sahd
iarrie Kip carried two rnsbones and osselets on
both Tor. ankles his legs were stained with iodine
and a., horc the mark, OF the hrlne iron on one OF
! his hind legs He was heavily ba'K"l Il, 10 - =,
John J MccaGcrty made a determined p'unge on
! a colt uamcl Article who looks IKE btrWrIy
horse ava weighs 40 pounds The ODDS against hih
opencI AT 3 To- l. but % to was the bost on oner
| ot The close n the betting Pcrseus carried lot
| OF money for his owner. Edward PuIser. az 10 J.
The others werc wholly n"elecirt 10 iat, s'nIo az
Grfln sent Larre Kip out In me lrad YIN M'an W. W.
field running IN punch a. haS n'.S, ,o rong,hs a.,
| the good - soon as the leaders were straight III
| the stretch Penn Pcrseus began TO ride MN WIN
amazing e. Ky and closed WIN l~frr t. IN. MP, a. ,n
could not stand the pressure and was beaten on the
post by a head Balmaghie was tnlrd. - H.,
The race Of the day was the handicap at SIX n inr
longs: weinberg was the tavoriie at 2'a to l. YIN win
Sta SSm ~, v,s held Al The same odds by the book
makers samuel Hireth who has 1s s ,a,tm IN Ine
a stimulant and backed him at to l. some me- Oh m .ns
heavy bctors followed bis money ms omran Wern
berg the ns, qnarer OF y1ns,9 mil sn' pSa %I sr n @
| finish in drive by neck M'rnpsts a. "ntsh " nv a
Trir. AZ 10 10 on. carried some heavy commis-
sions for his owner j II Shields: and was heayiiy
| backed by the public In the hfth race w g m,,g
nnrnisialtahle signs of a breakdown. and his lame
ness Increased visibly as he walked about the pad,
| ,h oajs against him were forced down from to |
| untn TO was the last quotation astimst, hs hi
chances TO good start captain I ontioo',ra ha6 m'I
opponents and took the lead before hfty yaris hn M
been run rrig made yam hs, aefpt 9p1 70 ba rS mile
when ne fel, back and Doggctt essayei the TASK OF
beating the DAILY breadwinner & kesfr ,sn 'poH b nO
chances. but kept captain I gong aii h hrntn
| nrst hy = length from Doggett frlg. VINO "roAe
down Z" h~ ine 6ncck s,a6e peersayer
was odds-on lavore al to J. rain,, ~, W. +
@er,aniv VAS we'll played at The field was
sent away the first attempt aligned across ,T 'to ~
track Fannie Louise took the lead on the turn "
the hackstrctch and led until the homesretch Wa wa
reached when poggctt began to ride Doggett WIN
whip and spur and after bri' srugse pas,th" nI .n
tIrri Fannie Louise and beat her by length ana
| a half af the finish. Certainty was thlru . 49, .
penn won three races and was as lively as =
cricket The reports that he was ossihed are no'
true. Summaries follow;
SUMMARIES OF THE CONTESTS.
| FIRST RACt:-Purse $500; SPECIAL weights allowances
one mile. ,,
Adele stables h. Aurcian. by Sir Modrrd
II
W r. Jones's b. h. Charade q. lo' 'car ~,
| Brown q Rogers br. h. Daily America D. ia 'u'e"p
| Sister Mary 100 0irinin. also ran
| Time ~.
| BETTING -Aureiian. II to and to !; charade 10
| and : t. :, Daily America. 3 to . and out
| Won hy two lengths. same distance between se'o"'
L urlat 1.