New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
THE RACETRACK.
o>r FAvoR1TE FIRST At BRIGHTON.

d. exists for the enrichment Of q favored few
"a for the Impeachment Of the many Inc IA
ID fcw at brighton are so we'll known 10 every
V.eo, familiar with turf affairs that perhaps
,o.,ing would be gained by publishing their names
~. roU. Yet the list is So suggestive in various
- that il may be set forth at some future da'e
a. n the names Of the persons whose BANK ac-
,,.s have been enlarged and whose pocHets
80 boen buiccd out by Tammany frank cohl.s-
.'ors from tho ONCE holders who give UP per-
ar,are OF their salaries FOR the promotion OF
,,c IN England and afidavits from the mid
'nh. solicitors in Broadway as 10 the money which
- are paving for Tammany protection might
oss,blv be entertaining. LIE is spaa6led with
,,ry,ar condolences. When Colonel Theodore
poosovolt was at the head Of the Police Board
p~oadv.av was reasonably clean and quiet by night
- VOL rs hv day. Colonel Roosevelt i not now
,,o President of Police. and within few weeks
broadway az night has become a tainted thorough
.a-a poUu.,l 10y troops Of vile creatures. the
,r.r and tho scum Of the slums and the sewers.
T,is IS no exaggeration. J, j. the plain. cold truth
', .,ti.f Dayerv has any desire 20 90 his duty he
1,u stop a; once the Infamous midnight parade OF
,ar,ors which is now 50 offensive and disgusting
t., proadwav These words are not lightly written
". for many years has Broadway at night been
- e,rrortlv and conspicuousy reekln2 with ag
~ vice as now. Possibly Chief Devery mas
Srootien that Tammany may not controI ucc
GI n1Ir S'' ~ Tie Grand Jury were take the
trouble see for themselves wnaJ Is RUg On no IN
B f'1ll go ot Which wouli be read with tribe of
d.sc9ng cv of The world only London cNcels i
New-9or famous Broadwsy ought TO be as clean
and decent now as IT was when Colonel Roosevelt
7 bfs IF ii The Sly q %ewIork Il wax y4s
5 uaa3 IN be q becr IL without it, BRIGHTON bis
Just as , Rro"dyaz a qs" wound P be- 6ca6er
without hhs,ers in any borough ih I" in ny
ss as pS ey Of 2S S' To SE'I and 1',
be held responsible for Brighton; Ihat j. srf'I
load q s5'~ m and h. fore Brighton was taken
4, Now that Tammany must bear me a"lul nII-
oFn % nanl, of wickcdncSs what Will become OF
In /, is time for the Tammany sachems
- bsstir themselves Thcv have been repToacheg
and 6 + thew are 20 be held accountable for
ne infanfile stewardship and he emoryolc starr,
;ng al Brighton. then Tammany VIII tumnie al an
earlv day INTO the pit out OF winch mere i 10 ~
Climbing TammaI! can 5,mn ID n sy'i lad lois for
80, y.3rs but Brighton VIA break it, back ana
Pl1ngc it in,2 hop% ,, r" T,m imam oarht 10
S,ro the Brighton stewards instantly ana put
Psir,sN !, o,,rh 70 change the starter without de-
hy. Timothy j. sullivan iS f ~, q horse.
n .V,ical Tammanv style # the red nag We're
h2 T o'i' ~ rrch,6n Yesterday was IN excellent
,ord.son and extremely fast No !ain fell the neat
cohu,'' ,cossi,a o.ccan aroezes were refreshing
was ho' af,cndancc vas amazingy lucrative Few
o. ne sneudth rifis who waste = in buying grand,
Siam tickets AT Brighton. and few Of The pr9d.gal
- -" uncovered and sHn-smitton field. 'Xpeci -
o. ~, nile and guilt Noarly all Of the patrons
Of Brighton believe implicitly that Jobs a"'Hn5I
80 hone 10 70. a "c.rch" from some johAer ana
20 profit hy some one or NOR o. ,d'e ,'pr3,-d ~
Stewardship yesterday was o'.oW ne S'', ,b ~
an ASYLUM for abandon Il infants. nos bflsnlo"
ss,e"aTgs yr..ors ~ roof-ratdon songs When
1. rains they never 90 in. Stewards oi Drains ana
CONN 2T,,- r"o ,hs odds-oa fayo-te Royal sag
IN the fourth race In such way as To MAKE Il pinh
agsin on any rack excep, an outlaw track il
was n scandaous r'de shameful zoe, ~ a, w
&C, as stewards And the starting y':sTday was
nsnaiiy iHrifios into his most pifu bllndcrs on
the attendance IS large Yesterday his starting vas
It was joyous afternoon for the bookmake rs
the shearing Of lambs. and me lambs We're sh0.h
10 Ps @ 4a Sa RIDDEN B. was is
Rusher the favorite in the second race also tiaarn
t5vori,e in the third race. ridden by Maher. was
successful II Is odd 20 note that Taral has Won
this wear. while Sloan and Maher have won many,
ROYAL stag was tho odfs-on tavorlie IN me l our1I
enr,hs in the easiest POSSIBLE manner !: ne had
been properly ridden But Murphy. one o. the most
track threw away tho race in the most discrenl,;,
2 Pos5o and r5ds 5y TaTa took first none
u the Sea Gull Handicap. AT mile many We" t.
y ctean and n4t,v nold Of only Ave actually wen
N tho post Taral rode grotesque race on In@
race Taral had the mount on Cormorani the odds-
on favorite but was defeated by TIT Iu' H'de"
by CIoary. - 49, o-,. -ooos
Is 1t not amazing that Taral loses SO many rnoes
on sho-t-price favOrites this year is y not anna
ing also That ever since Rogers trained horses ior
CAPTAIN 5 :. Brown IN the old days, shori -prtSe
ravorites trained hv Rogers have fal."n bN IN,
wavside with deplorable frequency Of course ~
these cases Of tho many failures of short-prlce
<avortes trained by Rogers have invariably peer
mere condolences i is widely reported on tho
turf that Rogers IS one Of the richest trainers IN
"a no md
loses so many races with shOrt-price faVorites or
serves 70 he Such trainers feel 50 bitter sorro"
over tho defeats Of their short-Drice favOr'es TIA.
they. need the consolation Of riches. ana each OF
them merits fat fortune 70 console MIN
yIRsT RACE-s:,cD aided special weights SIX fur
longs.