New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

o05 IL linn Is the first mare to win the famous
race The attendance was the largest 'h". w.
assembled at the grounds or the 'o"es 80
Jockey Club The official figures sho" 'na' ne a,S
were $500 persons present. when is owe, %" AZ
more than the records OF any previous nay,
grodas and all classes of persons were pteSe"',
oliver H. p. Belmont was joyous ana hapPy' 90 49,
Is likely to take active interest III iae's ,
future He Is thoroughly dssa tisfed WIN 'ie
management Of racing affairs and as mempel u
the Jockey Club he intends TO exert e'ei'
stop the abuses which are permitted 10 p"S' """
tjced by the men at the head OF racing. -,
Marcus DAILY meandered through the pauuocN
viewing the Suburban horses ana comPa'"e -
with Montana, who won the race FOR MN ~ 90
Philip J. Dwyer and his associate, FRANK ri'.e'
oock looked at the races from the clubhouse pa'-
conv Pierre I.orard was warmly Bree'eu ~
many turfmen Edward Corrigan smiled GRIM!
when the numerous tales OF woe over losses ."
account OF bad starting were poured INTO ",e o.
August Belmont present but rema',leu ~
the clubhouse only few minutes Nathan '','''
looked long and enviously at the starter WIN "
sort OF 'I-wish- had you-a -cash-girl se''i' 80
his eve Thomas J. Dunn, the SheriI ac'eu 90
he would not object being called upon W i'"'
the Riot Act after Banastar was LETT al tue poS'
James r Keene appeared TO be pensNe' ""u wv
not take q Lively interest In the racing E'e'9uou'
present wanted to talk about the SUBURBAN. pan
asar was the favorte OF the professionals f in
but the holiday seekers OF recreatoH po "a ,hat nm
A large majority of the trainers assert tla' ~
less the barrier is abolished at least 40 per cT
OF the horses which race VIII become notIres 70
trainers to school their horses the tra,ae com
that the stewards should endeavor 70 SUI Cnb on
netent starter The Coney Island Jockey ILL., iu9 en- -
deavored TO obtain the services OF MATS -
start the horses. but he is engaged Tor tne ~
The SS6 tncn ub S that Il they unable to
cure the services OF starter VINO was nI wa
barrier should be placed at least twenty eet aWay
from him so that the th ae Ths was done
work was no better than at HraVesyhm aro r,as
much laughter and general rejoicing Wnen III Si"i -
eItremeIv popular Mr. Chamblets horses are al
ways raced to win Hence he enjoys the confluence
Jo etT e. Madden was one of the busiest men at
the track He has several useful two-year-oiaGst VI
a ans manegns farm and being the lookout
for bargains he has little Leisure co,oohv Wood
ford Garrett d. Wilson, Colonel Philip Thompson
Sanford Lynes and the Kentucky contingent were
In high spirits owing to the DOOM III INC MAJ N0'
Colonel ". $. Barnes. who has been i'll for many
months WINS present. Although thin In Hesh, ne is
confident that he will soon recover ana tram INTO
his old-tme robust form. , . ..o
luncheon counter James Villepigue turned pale at
the suggestion that the liquid refreshments might
chief Of Police Devery was among, the specta-
tors He evidently thought that the betting rings
Although the crowd was enormous, there were
no serious disturbances to mar the pleasure OF the
A strong fence. firmly built. should separate the
infed from the rail- What might have beeh
finish of the Suburban by the GOODNESS OF the JOCK
eys. The crowd so dense that II overpQWereu
the Gordon OF police ana rushed 10 ehe Fornatey
the jockeys alert, and managed 10 Keep thelr
mounts from grave injury The layers OF oads IN m
sisted that the crush in the betting ring exceeded
anything they had ever witnessed Trans a.
facilities and from the track were tested 10 their
utmost limit, and were extremely poor