New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

certain fat witted Britons when he first rode in
toes Of his dn actual fact soans feet are so small
IN tnaI ne can wear shoes of the sizes usually
earls Calso few unbelted earls) who with tears
horses horses Good luck go with thee. little man! Thou
mast little head, but verify there is a lot in It
walls Of the long time castle of the Giant Disdan
OF british turf bigotry and prejudice and insular
John E. Madden. ablest of American turfmeu
age There's pair tnat no one need draw To-
I, Iney are a full hand In themselves. a hand that
= The horses which Sloan has bought for Frank L.
in charge Of c6onad Mho is ON
IN the management of valuable racers that voyage
man. mar Lady Massey, Sandpiper and Yemassee. Mr.
mer in theatrical enteprses ah1 Wns IN tHs tHf
country Later he went to Australia, and there
Panies st later he vent to South AREA a 'g and
Gardner is now nearly as wealthy as Kruger or
Steyn. He intends to have q big racing stable In
in England rises and sets in Tod sloan Perhaps It
@ 1oes; @ @1Ig%ay wv Tod Is the central sun of Jockeys
M M: Gerdner's racing jacket is khaki. and it
e9Te%a in A., the AUTUMN stakes
rode him with ali his art The Keene colt conToy
was was concedng con sixteen pounds to Longshoremanl.
Tommy AfsiDs commando 0iympian. Cap and
IT, has an s1naHng coSentien of Acct W
olds Had James R: Keene himself been here in
the details s6 the manag cement Of the stable the
futurltX and the tlatbush would both have fallen
FoshaI aa,d Ke, @ s3s can play polo in champion form
deserves ns; It Rp5 the leader gf Tremendous
tain the repl uation of his father, and the
Sommandeir-n; nm chief of an enormous racing stable
seyeTal eT9 in ntee l 5Hs SADDLE pads Toxha declared
run at Sheep shead hereafter NeVertheless' a
Kssne 4 o. s. named the
closed stake " 6ich Kimberley won. 1t was a
Possibly FoxRaii Keene received cable message
from his father and & possibly that explained the
Francis d, Be- rd of Boards stores Brooklyn. is
R MAS large oose a gse soma may ans
Boards horses ave repeatedly run in extensively
savage comment Last Week Mr. Boards chara-
grace moved in steepiechase at a gait no faster
oliver. He Was a paraIyzed. iobworm of a jumper
him. as the inguGsss Of Cherry Hi say He did
not win the steeplerhase, but this time he
a pushing. robust third TO Plato and Old Tank.
that the saeeplechase stewards will Investigate the
Mr.. Beard was born with storage warehouse
gold spoon in his mouth He has always been so
with regard to the in and out running of his horses
than they re in respect to the in and out running
other poor men of their type
Frank L. Gardner gave rod Sloan an unlimited
commission tte buy horses for him IL he could get
bargains. Skan asked Mr. Beard to put a price
on his fine coh Prince of Melbourne. Mr. Beard
was dashed in Soan's face. He gasped. When
at toInd a and ne a9e ey g aid NJ Mr. ear
kill me off without chance 10 say my prayers;
Talk about the Brooklyn Rapid Transit third rail-!
Mr. Beard can shock innocent boy far worse
than any third rally 80,
Sloan did not buy Prince of Melbourne for $4,000
or any other The Prince Is a ccl1 of merit,
class courage and speed. but his real value Is not
within several paTas angs oI & I0 Own rinoe Wre Of
That inexhaustible incredible. immortal. ever
the last race. because she had not been seen in
public for weeks, but she captured first honors In
tanic handicapped at only NINETY pounds. he
crawled backyard like crab abUnina6ly that,
unless he mends his ways promptly Mr. Whitney
should use him for stufng some Of the tn holes gn
1t is said that Mr.. Whitney paid more
than 5000 & GF M h Dse gen 3e9raS ndf M
like six hundred cents. No not ike sixty cents
TO pay six eets d lor neasre e would be the
Large fields ran in ghe first two races. shaws
riding of the favorite Candle Black in the second
race was as shameful as bis riding of the favorite
fome bubonic plague on the turf and he Should
be sent away. His riding is either wickedly dishon-
Outrageousy incompetent. In either case
he should not be tolerated longer
a generous Labor Day attendance was present.
A strong, cool breeze was blowing from the ocean;
jockeys Hamilton and w Dean and Glover,
well known Western steeplechase rider. will
jCin the colony of American riders in England.
Burgess, who was thrown from George Keene
in the steepiechase was stunned and was re-
The stewards questioned Mitchelrs handling of
NJ Gomez I'M the closing race is
there is trouble ahead for the boy. There ought
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-For maiden two year-olds: 5000 added;
special, weights Five furlongs Futuri1y Course
st Betting pl
J. r. & F. P. Keene,s Gh. g. KimberIy