New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-13

and refused 20 be a party 10 what he said was AN
saya ssa de It ZAP ae'S aa tnai TIE
Belmont Has not 70 be caught oy spcn IN 5 a,Isr
that Nathan Frank was arrested. David GIDEON
bailed him out, and the g!ll be thea before
Justice F1ammer this morning. 49,, -
In the mean tine il vas ascertansd that the
dignity has been hnr, by the tockey Club. II ap-
pears that LIST OF the pOolrcOIns trat were Olen
SSomn,ssi6ners 70 consider The result ras that
police stationed al the doors o. ne pooIrooils
and every one OF them forced 10 lose us cocrs
II is said that the Commissioners object TO any
body doing police duty outside o. tnem--lys ana
thoroughly policed N The future =, ,,,, - cha
-; $50 leading racing Official said: Il do rot
geys anxious 10 settle the question about receiving
morey they could have had the Lowell case decided
long ago I 10 know. however, that there j. an
irving cass and / am perfectly well aware that
tbs IS persecution !: Is now hgh: for principles
II Is tine % settle forever the standing OF Dis
satisfied PETERS Of stationery on racetracks. well
as that Of the men who permit Their personal quar-
rels 70 bias their official judgment The battle has
begun. and Tor one am wiling and anxious TO
fight Il out 70 the bitter end
There were many heated arguments In the course
OF the afternoon but the racing wen; merrly on.
ana II Is safe 70 say that better days racing has
coinfrv Befora tbe bell rang FOR the rsi race the
trainers we're all as solemn as exhorters az camp
meeting They did not know a thing. After the
races however. they knew great deal. and we're
The principal features OF the days sport were the
Juvenile stakes and Metropolitan Handicap Few
ever been run in This c5untry than the race for
the Juvenile. The start vas good one but before
the field hal fIrorg The changes OF position
20 rapid that the horses reache1 the Dip be-
fore the spectators could place them
sIea .ben It;Iedelj isstei longer than
Clayton az the latter weakened perceptb.y. and
permitted Bastion 70 fair back at the critical no
ment Li;tleneld's perseverance on Casslopela
landed her a winner rs length AM a halt from
Bastion. who was three lengths ahead Of W \:
Chanler's Cauliron. II was decisive victory. and
iaTf M
Colone Jacob RUPERT was the happiigssi man a;
Handicap BY such a narrow margin when ne nigh,
Ruppert few moments Of uneasness. The strug,
gle In the last hundred yards grand one, and
When Counter Tenor's number went up the cheering
was very enthusiastic. as the victory was popular
After the race Fred Taral said: III had had
whip think I could have won with Sir Walter"
water Rollins who trains sir Walter said: He
F1n Ts 'a d na f1o and Gui RS 's
rac cam as To- foows The Br5okdaIe horses have
suffered from Influenza. but. on the whole. have
n Ws goa GT" vas degh;sd When Henry Of
Navarro was Withdrawn. and talked encouragingy
A. Jackson Joyner said Il glad 70 get 70 ths
with few horses that are fii 70 staIt ~ VII
ii to S recover en-" their Strength
J. James HylanI I'D not have time 70 talk. as
he Is busiy engaged in sowing b.. aiseoTae caici-
lat!ons why J. ". Rogers ever Induced sucn an
able nnancier August Belmont 20 pay penny
over 80 for Dorian. 81,
j. & Mcdonald. Matthew .Corbett, John Kelly;
George f. Smith John DAILY. David Gideon ana
John O'Connor united In saving that the racing
OF yesterday far above the average. when all
the races were considered.
Arthur White was warmly oorgratula,ef over me
victory az MS good col; Challenger. Horsemen 81
every grade were pleased tina; the popular yourg
turfnan has started on his career with winner ~
such a h!gh quality a challenger. Ny Whltes
colt has been suffering from bucked shns and this
makes his victory all the more crelitable.
Elkns OF the BrOoklale Stable IS lame IN MS
CHI