New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
Cashmere
Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUr1E.

gathering within It's gates as that OF yesterday
was an amazingly effective and gratifying outset
of the meeting The Brooklyn track Is sma
one I'm comparison with Morris fark, anu inv
grandstand at Brooklyn s dmlnutivc when com
pared with the colossal structure at Westchester
The crowd would have had plenty OF room In the
grounds and offices of Morris Park but so many
thousands visited Gravesend that they were sad!
oramped. Yet they all cheerfu-a typical
American host. Out OF every discomfort due TO inc
holiday Jam they found food for fun They were
bent upon having good time. and they had IT,
They were all sorry that rain had fallen on Sunday
night and on Monday morning. bat they had io'
OF sport In joking about the thoroughbred SWIM
mcrs that would move most rapidly through the
pools. Every one expressed regret that the track
was in the finest condition-dry. hard and fast
bur every one was out for enyoyment ana oerer-
lions Of form and brought about the withdraw ,,',
Of many popular AID celebrated horses ,,s ine'"'he
' Fns % PM ,esorss S ore o Of The b;
shiswdest nen who eyer looked through s p
He is no; ashamed OF IT, ard he has no reason to
be- Only few years ago he was GSrHG day Hn Il,
took a fancy n turf affairs and began the STUDY
c" H wsr cool n nnd Ss naG
the races were so marked that he steadily madc
o % Tro cf on in' whc
his brother is the trainer lie never smokes; ana
elfpossessed and farsiGhed Of all the racing men
Of America HIS scheme for winning the bGSoR,y S
public has been hearing about pit,sbue Phils
Belmar and The Winner but never Mord w an0I
out Of the Brooklyn and announcei that he would
from tho took n Se tee
rompns all the way ay, IN in me tho n fas
m. fG h" so k maa sp' x'c seS
and Vol:ey got or slowly and cuinsy. ana seemed ,
to be out OF the race In the first hhif-mle But
OF
mile. ana Lake Shor. got second place; with NElley
the ed Would mot have beSn strung out as
was. ana the fn'sh would have been far closer
POOR ODDS IN THE RING
The bookmakers close and chary in their
betting and most OF them took unfair advantage
of the holiday crowd and wou: not give anything
like fair odds Pitsburg Pbfs horses were coupled
in the betting. and II Is understood that Phil won
S35CVD in wagcrs on the race besides the S.
first money He deserved to win because he has
keen Judgment and is shrewd. Philip j.
Dwyer Is amiabe. knd-hearted and good
natured that he is careless in managing his stable.
II Pittsburg Phil had owned Handspring, p p.
would have learned the lesson long ago that In the
case of Handspring, In that Of Hanover. the
only proper way Is TO ride him in front. II Hand
spring had been the property Of Pittsburs Phi.
Phil would have the Handicap because he
would have forced the jockey of Handspring to
ride him he should be ridden.
Sir Walter is back number-payed ou., in fact.
Unless he gets in at very light weight he will never
VIZ M T disappon"d ted his ' frieNds "a was wei
in ' the mud Ben Elder. The swain and Jefferson
ran wretchcd races They we're plainly outclas,sed
in md H appeared TO be unable to untrack him
self. Lokl showed considerable speed and is Il
fair horse He win fair races In fair company
dry tracks. even In the East.
FROHMAN's wRETCHED RUNNING
Frohman was second in the juvenile Stakes at
Morris Park. ard he won both the Laureate Stalk =
and the $4,000 Eclipse. He was thoroughly con-
sisten. hgh-class colt at Morris Park. Put In
OF those races he ridden by the stable Jockey.
II Martin. who on him yesterday. II must
lie said with regret that II. Martin rode him in
CHASTITY stylA This jockey badly hurt at
Aqueduct wh-re that crazy brute Dcmagogue ran
away with him ard banged him against n stable
II Martin rode Frohman yesterday If he were
afraid the colt would KIN him. Ii shocking
display of Incompetence. Frohman was so
lucky as to get the extreme outside position at the
pos, in the Expectation. and Martin handled him
so slowly. awkwardly and uncouhy that he was
almost lef, al the post Frohman sprawled and
slipped and staggered badly In the mud. and Martin
could scarcely keep his seat 1t WIS a distressing
thing to the winner of the Eclipse run so badly
In the mud and to see him ridden so badly. Hand
Ball. ridden b. Sims. won the Expectation dashing
ly in diving finish from i'Aiouette that crack
FLY from the Brookdale Stable. The tune was
Fasl 'P Han nd IA and Aiouee have
In the first race Mistral outsider at lorg
was head before the favorite. Yemen. The favor
ite Declare, outran the second choice. Brom3, IN
Sly Fox th iavore in the fn 5 race esi is fast
Their viii b. no racing today, but races will
TAXI place a. the Brooklyn track to. morrow and on
Thursday and SATURDAY. No racing on Friday
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse 5000; hardicap. Six fur,ngs.
81 ne"'"F p,
E j. Me-; b.; m ,o Mi t. by k'1sI Ds.1, 81 8.
W. {. DAVIS b. c. Arabian 8 il an;,.v
W Il snr ,r... oh. 6 Yemen. aged aged lis 60
n nsd.y B. rus . (Tfsl6ss 81 40 40
iiarrins,das z ,nl lia ,xh ,sI. Il i
The Manxran 3 III ......,..... .'TaraDo To- ii
Tans T. l'" ''''1 Time :iS S,opNn' 30 10
Won in drive by shoT, head neck between second
and third
SECOND RACE-Purs. $500; selling One and one-six-
teenth miles
p J. DIVERS br H. Declare, by s,ra,ford
clara. yrs., ito III. Sims SIS i-2
Lewis Elmore's CHI Promo. B. Sd.
Ruby Stables +. c Parmesan D - 49,.
t%smTei s. ios Oh Mafta,S 81 II
Emotional = ''' Timc--i:Si 0"'''''''
Won easily by length end half: two lengths between
second and thiro
THIRD RACE EXPECTATION Stakes for two-year-
ODDS, value 5000. allowances one-haif mile
p. J; Dryers "h c .Haniban by IIanorer y,
J.. s. & r. p rbonpso:,. b. t. IIAioreIe
James m" R Ke 'a,, b T. come QUICK 10.
ess5ss Eeso pfsaH;, no p
TT sa5 ..r ms ,s ,M~rtT, s,d al Ia
IIandpress iia ................d1 ogsetpo '2i s-S