New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
THE RACETRACK.
.r,.xcE THINGS SEEN AT BRIGHTON.

,-rc,esn racing the rule and not the ex"
..o,ion At Brighton yesterday, as II has been on
-, nrsvious days II Colonel NJ Lewis Clark
- man like him had been in control Songsr
.',uLd have been called into the stand to explain
s,s PECULIAR riding OF the favorite BannocS In
~. fourth race and Taral would also have been
.nuroned TO explain his extremely peculiar riding
:, Whistling Con In the same AFFAIR. Tarors
,ockeyship in a number OF races this year has been
:, q vofuy eccentric kind. His handling OF HAM
80 IN the Belmont Stakes was So weird as TO
,a,a his best friends. He seems 10 be willing this
leon 10 ride any Of w. c. Days crippes on
INV occasion without asking any questions Per-
Us Il was a fortunate occurrence for Marcus
NV that Taral did not have the mount
~ Hamburg in the Realization. Sloan was
= uomburcs saddle in the Realization. and
hamburg was successful But Hamburg. win
reral on his back was beaten on In the
belmont outrun not ony by Bowling Brook put
,Iso nv Previous Sharp-eyed observers OF TaraVs
loctsyship in 1895 are no longer in hot haste 10
nck a short-price favorite when Taral rides him.
"a when Tarars name is seen on the jockey
.oord they sometimes wink. Garrison for decade
zoe n conspicuous jockey. He now solicits life
rsursnce Taral ought TO become solicitor OF
Asks at an early date unless he can do more sat
.fac,ory work hereafter than he did on Hamburg
y the Belmont than he did on Whistling Con yes
srday. and than he has done in many races this
mason. F c. O'Reilly. who owns Whistling Con-
. a, honorable gentleman. But he is busy con-
,,,c,or on big scale and 1t is not possible for
TIN 70 give constant attention TO his small racing
table Whatever mistakes may be made, win
WASTING ngS STn as sue ever lived Yet that does al
er the fact that Whistng Cons performance CEN m
;I s a: the performance of the fayorlte Bannock;
/; songer really did his best on Bannock In that
ace ihss s Soy 10 coee soed Clothes for Chi
sese laundry II he really tried hard to win wi; i,
ssT ssassI know S%SW' But Ss ala he wish to
s .Sssre rY1 than Tarais riding on whstng Con
, WHY sSs Sr ths While
present stewards keep their places? Are gfanaao,
ssi ft csd to r. Mere Lewis cs Of
lis stamp able. watchtul. resolute and fearless;
5s.sr 1s1S Ss SUPPER. at 5Fsnfn the HS %
Brighton stewards do nothing to protect the puonee
SP ssdstOJs nohns at all
far as RAGING matters CO. appear the 20 mP IIkis Of
COWS for the working OF churns, for the skim
ming OF cream. for the rolling OF butter ana lSs
well equipped They are milk and water stewards
For the prevention Of fraud Tor the oe.ecuon d
% Of rasSd b iey are are comcsy
peeni and UNIT No racetraek ougS ugh, to PROSPER pspe
with stewards SO ana ne us soport Of the
public and OF the press when stewards so incom-
nefe
sStans There has been a great deal of trickery
;obbery and robbery at Brighton this year; 3ust as
h 8, h BTshon in What fs those Brighton
stewards done 10 check fraud or even 10 as
II Was Gutenberg Gloucester: Clifton after
noon, and wckedness ran riot Inc on me i bes
feated Banquo ii and Lonsdale. , .,,,,
The starting was Of the usual in tSe
last race that shouts or contempt. Misses anu
groans were heard from various parts OF the
That little stable lad Thompson rode the fayorite.
Helen Thomas. in the fifth race In SO gro y =
rest OF the Year He did not ride If he wished TO
win the race. Possibly his intentions were non IL
hide the Ally properly In either case he ought TO
Be suspendei for the rest Of NE yea, failure
Marcus Daily will start both Hamburg and Ogden,
and OF course. they will run first and second as as
Mann and Master James will start against them.
Why should any Intelligent man or woman care
those ineicient and useless stewards. who. for ell
practical purposes in regard TO racing; are uea
ces to ab their paces What good there for
expecting that the racing at Brighton THIS aiter,
On Other wi days e this y year. When it has thor
oughiy unciean and unfair IN number OF the con-
spots and those ieopards have been exceedingly
voracious and Invenous. ana on satu.days es
pecsy II is their habit to devour Inc en-
deusion that the racing Is always honest, tnat
every owner trainer and jockey Is stainless angel
that the stewards never shut their eyes ana never
slumber nor sleep ard that each and every DOCK
maker is a sanctfed saint. .-
The defeat of Tender in the second race yestef-
day was a stunning blow TO the men VINO pei on
form. Everybody except the stewards was aHhaleu
a. the showing made by Tender. who was al odds-
on in the betting The prize was won by fas sado
who was recently purchased at a sale Tor 49,
After the affair there many discussions ABOUT
the defeat of Tender. a., -.,.o -.
James r. Sloan is to retire from the service OF
the Fleischmanns II IS likely that ne VIII nIlsn
the racing season In England where MS serVices
are greatly desired II is possible that ne WIN De
engaged 10 ride for sydney Paget. VINO wants d
Jockey TO ride at any and all times when ne Is
needed. Sloan has been Ill and has NOT iuuy re
covered his health. sea voyage is nkeiy 70 .oIie
up his system There are several American H9te es
that are In condition tor the fall meefins N Eng
land. 100000. c,o
Sloan is TO ride Hamburg for the Brlghton up
to-day, and is likely 10 remain In TINS city ee'e"'
days. T., 49,.
James r. Keene's St. Cloud III was second IN .ne
race for the Chesterfield Cup. at Gooo"oou' H"e
land yesterday. -. N,.aau
Pierre Lorillards Chinook won the Nassa1 -
Stakes defeating among others Nun Nicer' o"o VI
TIE best FLIES in England
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i0e ......................... .tDosse,o
IA Decid T.