New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
rs HE A SECOND HAMBURG?
CLENHEIM TOOK THE JUVENILE
.n .,r DAN LIKE COLT OF CLASS,

Gentle May churlish al MOTIFS an -
aay Her face frownng. her brow
-,,,,ad her smiles had given place to sco"!s'
c,-ny VA. 40 gracious in March that she se.
20 have vearied OF bounty. and apr" anu . n.y.
have been dark and dripping ana sloon'S N
weather did not dishearten the iFehus 70 - 20
10 gravely as might have been eApec.eu ,ns -
IN the thousands the total OF the iee
,.,,nas.e. whom Morris Park welcomed n" '''
posing multitude saw the contests anu - y.
1uh,lant hos, as well The WORLDWIDE spe"u0
The triumph Of the American ships al Name AZ
IN tho thoughts and on the lips OF every one a.
- . ,oa,,s ue-e leaping with exultation' Inc
.nrh,ro and enthralling sentiment was 'ha' "
-..,,o.,o Dr,de and fervor minged with 'ehue' I'm
na.s,on for the heroic Eth Regiment VI -,Is
and the fiery 18th. OF Brooklyn peV"o'0 -. $50
fate had condemned them TO cast as'u' .n ,ha,n
-, werI,ke fame and had imposed upon w."
-. .,.-, hut dlstas.eful duty OF p'o'eV''"'
C.,+rol and Prospect parks from the III (a', ~,
~ snanish soldiers from the Canaries anu 1900,
from Porto Rico and Luzoi Inv .n 1-n,or
n, Pennsylvania. the second STATE "a 'o -,
had rushed with all possible speeo 10 u' nn.v,
q man reluctant, not a man aira'o NC nos
- r.S,ments had hcarths 10 watch anu no'.'
a.. gvard &C well as the militia OF the Empire 90
m, when the cnll came TO pennsylvania ~ ~ 49,.
,h. flag O. the whole Union disresa'us
n.o,ol claims OF arrnories and bathrooms ana "'e
o:c,ock teas in Scranton and Wikesoarre' inc
Pennsylvania regiments hurried eagerly - ',-p
~ ., ,.,r,o.s in all parts o. this Republic lro"
the Atlantic to the Pacific. and from L@he 'up''N.
10 the Rio Grande. are weeping WIN pa! ''
valiant men at arms OF the tn ana the lS''' WV
work who were so frantic TO so to war ana meet inc
enemes Of the Nation IN the dreadful snoo" .,
battle hut who found to their infinite distress anu
DISAPPOINTMENT their excruciating agony anu
.ng,,ish that the posts of duty for them were IN
the peaceful parlors and or the easy carpets u
the boroughs OF Manhattan and brooklyn
DELAYS IN TRAINS AND IN STAkllN"'
The admirers Of sport who went 10 Morris Ia'N
nv the Second Avenue Elevated Railroad Will DC
amused when they read N the newspapers 'o-u"!
that the company which controls all the elevated
lines intends 10 do rs whole duty mat Is
phrase which will be found In the iet'er oi INV
Manhattan management 10 the hapo i'"i''
Commission. which Is published TINS ino'i'''s
Have New-Yorkers ever suspected that the MAN.
...r. NJ the elevated lines Influenced by
desire 10 do their whole duty TO the coHi'nuh''!
whose streets they use and from whose PoOMe'S
they have heaped up so many millions oil uo''",
~ proAts since the first train on stilts was s'"''
The Second-ave service was as slow, misery ms
sardly. penurious and exasperating as II was naS'
,aer The trains were packed TO extreme as
comfort and the delays were depioraoe' -'o, rs
Park suffers grievous injury from me eeN"'eu
roads The Journey by rail 10 and from 'h's mus
ntacent park is much more unpleasant ana TEDIOUS
than the tourney to the track at Sheepsheao Say
brighton Beach Grayesend or Aqueduct.
But :he racing yesterday eratihed the spectators
20 keenly that for some hours they lo'so' M
grievance. concerning the melancholy misma'ase
ment OF the elevated system II the starting nav
bean pron,p; the contests would nave been heaTuS
commended without fault-hnd!ng botn the STAR
t,r annaratus and the starter were misnts. Inc
neld In the Juvenile Stakes was kept al the pos.
unit! the patience Of the spectators and' ihueeu o
every human being on the grounds was ciea'i eo
Some imp.ous scorers go so far as 70 soy 'na' INC
starter has some personal interest in the ratte-ap
xas q starter In America any other country VINO
would s,oop so low as to select any s'ar'he oe'0o
because any friend or relative or any connec''o''
O, his could perchance obtain any oeneht uiiect'
or indirectly by the use OF that device fe''sn 'e
thought Starters always and everywhere
sain,ly and spotless wholly without guile. Ana yet
the present starter ought 10 throw aside the thing
he 4. now using. which is no better than null
sance and take UP machine which VIII not
frighten nervous horses into frenzits
GIENHEIM AND HIS OWNER
Can any nation match John f. Madden as a Judge
az runners? While he studied trotters ne was a
master OF the first rank In the trottlng field Now
vho is there IN any country who knows runners
through and through more thoroughly than John
Z Madden knows them? Many flyer has he
chosen when other turfmen o, wide experience held
that he was in error. Madden's sagacity has been
justified by results. Time and space alike fall to
20 over the long lis, Of his ,ur. victories. Last
year he owned Hamburg champion OF champions
He sold Hamburg for 81 above $4,000 TO Marcus
DAILY He picked out Plaudit as sturdy sialwart
racer when most turtmen looked on P!audit as
cheap sering-plater Plaudt won the Kentucky
Derby few days ago. and ne can run TapiuiS
and stay stoutly.
Yesterday Mr. Madden sent 70 the post in the
Juvenile Stakes a brown colt named Glenhe.In, son
OF Hanover. out OF that wonderful broodmare Gin
derela Glenheim is wellnigh as handsome, stately
and superb as the mighty Hamburg He is colt
~trat 10 nd
thuslasm marvellous fellow. that Glenheim
And marvellous tur.rnan. that Madden, 10 get and
10 race SUCH horses he has owned and raced
Glenheirn won the Juvenile as II he were Hamburg
belongs TO the Dewey type. When Dewey makes up
his mind tea ch the Spaniards lesson he does H.
er5 t and trainers Of the ard niles ,aat TN
sgains, him, Sims rode Glenhem, and rode him
in his best form yesterday. and that means much;
he rode ceophus to yciory IN me SIMS s b5 5sG spnn
a contract 10 ride for Mr Madden this season. and
.6 MsdS ss s r h me a Fs1
H Morris stsI,ea tnree IN the , 5aye
their My Pfesdis.tatrce Cisnt that short ana
Pet nGsnamS for y and i 4s s so o
GlenheiI and the MY P---e nO busy man can
s saes G Gs 70 was wTd d name 1a sE
HIM was unplaced That was lucky Inc my, MY
lame jaws If that colt. HE. had got place
every on the track would have been attacked
with tetanus.
VARIOUS INCIDENTS OF THE SPORT
The Oneck Stables cot Armament. by fremont
out Of Armiel had been doing fast work and had
many friends for the juvenile But the track was
deep In mud and Armament WAS ridden by Bergen.
who possibly may be slightly obsolescent Jockey.
Anyway Armament disappointed his hackers sadly.
The unique and nimitable and unapproachabe
James Tod Sloane rode Irish Reel. the successful
favorite In the second race Some doubt has been
expressed in certain quarters Of late lest Sloane
extreme devotion to dramatic art might Lessen his
powers as a jockey. Blu, Tod seemed TO be his old
self in the saddle. and his stage fancies were ap-
parently forgotten for the afternoon
In the Ne,roDolltan HandicaD two three old