New-York tribune., 1897-06-27
RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
SIR WALTER IN FRONT AT LAST.
But HE WAS RIDDEN By TARAL AND NOT B1
DOGGETT

IL
Galtee More. These hasty journals did not take
tho trouble to send reporters 20 the hotel In which
Marcus Daily living at the time on Manhattan
Island II they had sent two or three reporters
N ask two or three Questions they would nave
found that Mr. Daily not in Chicago when
,b,s strange story was started. but right here In
Nowyork They would have learned also that
MFR DAILY has too much sense TO cable grotesque
offers for a colt which is not for sale They might
have discovered. moreover. II they had given some
thought TO the matter, that Mr Daly Is so nope
ful as to the prospects of the sons and daughters
~ his great racehorsc and great sire, Tammany.
that he is not losing sleep as to the future OF
Galtce More.
Blu, The Tribune has an exclusive announcement
Of Importance and interest to all turfmen. which
II now sets forth for the benefit of its impetuous
friends Of the press that printed pictures and
sketches and portraits of Marcus DAILY and Gatee
,,ore and Gubbins the Irish owner of Galtee More.
and Matt Byrnes and the trainer of Galteo More
and the Jockey of Galtee More. in addition 70 the
history of all the ancient kings of ireland and
photographs Of Irish scenery and volumes of biog-
raphv both Of Marcus Daily and Of Gubbns.
These impusive papers published all this stuff be-
cause some space tipster in Chicago. In order to
pay for a cheap drink of cheap rum In State-st In
the second city of America. invented Wild myth
out Of his own head 20 the effect that Mr.. DAILY
was trying 20 buy the Derby winner
Suppose that Marcus DAILY had really bought
Galtee More? Woud special editions Of 100 pages
each issued at intervals Of five minutes. have been
SUFFICIENT for the crisis? At Waterloo once the face
Of the world was changed. II Chicago lie to the
effect that Marcus DAILY had made an offer for
Caltee More worth so many columns ana so
many pictures what was the fall of Napoleon ana
the changes which the fan of Napoleon caused
really worth? Perhaps single-column portrait q
Napoleon a singe-column half-tone of Wellington
and a half-coumn snapshot Of the field OF water
loo The sense of proportion and perspective seems
.l.,n,. plalr IL
Tho Cornell hovs rowed their boat more rapidly
than the Harvard boys and the Yale boys rowe1
their boats on the Hudson on Friday. Shoud 'he
whole world go mad all at once simply because ''S
professional oarsman Courtney knows more as ~
the at OF Craftsmanship than the amateur 'ooK
knows or the amateur Lehman knows VIII any
one worry much in 1850 to the comparative sKi
of Courtney and Cook and Lehman In coachihg
college boys in the handling of oars? The dome OF
ST Peters will still be standing In 1850. ana IL VIII
still be worth study What are the things which
will last? The fame Of the Cornell crew OF 1881 or
the come Of ST. Peters or the Tai Mahal or the
silent Pyramid of Cneops? The human race ma!
perhaps go on even If Cornell did win at Pough-
keepsie. and if the Republican leaders nave
decided to cut off the caitfs of the Citizens Union
from the spotless roll of stainless saints which VIII
compose the local Republican organization after
the new primaries held. The Car of Russia is
not uneasy even If Marcus DAILY did not make an
But here's turf news of the. right quality. Here
are tOrl llulnSS really WOltns VI foi 80
obituaries and columns of description and bogra-
phies. and memoirs and half-tones; Yesterday D.
pig1e to ride Rensselaer, in al of Renssslaer,ss os
races hereafter. j. f. Mcdonald is turfman , OF
many praiseworthy qualities and of rare capacity
But from his youth up he has been dominated By
hsh hs enis he ought 5nsh to n 0%s
the the saddle. Mr., Mcdonald is firm in the faith
that n9 be So4s r a His put nina IS
dwelling on At the 5 be 9s hsh oeka s
even scarcer. If an owner sets a hgh,class Jockey
fEns hea M borsG he nTn
ed and benevolent does not want any cinches;
knows m IS Te hat every eG en man in the works
hard for living. He shrlnks from the idea OF
Of 5fKs the rins sie His ' colt nigh class
colt OF sterling speed ana aigh ssoIt saEff @ Rene.
seatr is in the Realization and is likely to win
in as fine condition as he in yesterday, and
if ne is well ridden. Rensselaer, would have capt
energy and skill This is not the view OF the
writer OF this article alone Ph2 nd j. D%yer IH ranS saT
stand. Mr. Dwyer is rich man: When he began
on the turf proves that he knows something about
horses. Mr. Dwyer said to the writer OF {his
well ridden could not possibly have lost it. More
over that was the opinion oi every comPctehhs en-
]. F. Mcdonald has good col, in Rensselaer,. If
w Tcw.f. Rensselaer, is not likely to be FIRST second
or third D" The Realization. The absolute ana maj
verify Of ii is that cheap jockeys should always
den by SOW Jockeys The one great mistake of j. +.
McDona.d's eai@er-a mistake which mas cost MIN
manY tens Of thousands Of dOllars-is his fondness
for putting cheap Jockeys on hgh-class horses
day at skcepsheai Bay. strong breeze was blow
ing bat 1t was not too strong for comfort and en-
jockey Club never fai to get. together thr9ngs Of
spectators. whose faces are bright with 'nelllgence
9g ana Placid 5S o,: the q" an SnS
moved about with stately dignity 1nlS was the
ideal American racecourse managed by idSa Amer
Intellectual ability Everything passed smoothly
and delightfully."-. If any one will review all the race
in charm G to ss,GrdSy juno 2S TIE sport
some c%hiaraing or inspiring lncden and in
Isant Jockcy Cn0 may we over snd no,hine
unpleasant. And Lander was even more muSlCd-
Soanc was SEX. and the absence of this pet of the
proud and naughty crest and poor te LGd , was Vas
injurv was mere trfc. Bat sloanes head was
n such condition Yesterday that he could not rde
surgeons declared with emphasis that i, was not
safe for him to rde Yesterday sloane has a sore
had a head too when ne fined $50 for
learn sense a suspension for the rest OF the year
might cool h!s blood and might give him leisure for
@e @ zSnone dS IN Wr+ IN race o not long ago Dogse
was no, riding YESTERDAY, and Taral had the mount
on Sir Walter Tarals riding his finest style /
II was masterpiece Of jockeyship II Tarai had !
been or Rensselaer, in that race. Rensselaer, could
have won IL oy a couple OF lengths hard held |
Wnai picnic Rensselaer, will have in the ReaIiza-
non ridden by James Nilepgue II is certain ina, Mr
NMepiSGe VII ride him a great deal beftcr thsn |
Hewitt RODE him yesterday. even if he does carry a
ti lt'ie oNerWeighli, Jhe truth IS that only Two |
Tsral on Sir Walter The other was Martin on
cromwell. who got second place. Martin rides
many bad races. but his jockeyship on CromweI |
wa excellent. Rensselaer, a close third and is !
lohn J.. Sullivan or any massive person OF John 7 |
sulHvan's size had been on Rensselaer, he wouId |
have walked in. " "0"'d
Once again it NAV be remarked that the Realiz,
tion IS already settled Rensselaer, will capture II
N a cdnter unless Hewitt rides him again Fven
Hewitt might find II difficult TO throw away The !
Reahzation az he threw away yesterdays race
Every person VINO that declared afterward
that u was thrown AMaY by HeMltt. The hov tonk