New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
RACING AT BRIGHTON.
WERE AGAIN UNLUcKY.
CCoNVoR RODE IN STRANGE STYLE MORE THAN
ONCE

clear. bright. dry DAYS are frequent for the racers
Brighton was fortunate IN yesterdays weather hut
CERTAIN owners trainers and jockeys fell short OF
rHe- duty. as they have fallen short on several oc
cas.--7 30 -s' Mr. Engeuau, AIr Bayard and their
associates are working hard TO please the public
H--- good sport but various owners trainers and
Jockeys look on turf battles with no more zesr and
zeal man t1ey exhibit toward craps and keno
Therefore they Go little 70 aid Mr Engeman Mr.
Hat-7- and those who act with them in trying 10
establish new Newmarket just beyond reach Of the
1-S- ---es which come sweeping in from Gibraltar
-E way ~ sandy Hook. In such a day of peace and
cam @ni l2y as that Of July TO- how could
-7r-ar ride Her Ladyship as he did? What
couch 0- witch broth put poison in the blood of
s7eeh-7ss Wl1lie2 Mr Featherstone's career on the
l-- ~ -Iee from oiaine he IS an upright and hon
orzoe rl-tman- He deserves good words and praise
-eT MS straight clean, fair and comulen1a HE
methods IN racing But O'Cornor is no s47ob saline
IS NJ Featherstoue thinks he is The writer of
---S @---2-e has watched O'Connor's riding for
years with care and without prejudice He studied
oeQHHQTs riding long before Mr. eatherstone
f-s- sew OCor-or. He can tell q grea- deal ,,7
write great deal about O'Connor's riding from,
re earliest date when that keen Connecticut
Yankee. William C. DAILY. began feeding O'Connor
Win wooden nurrnegs IN his cradle Mr. Feather
stone, although he employs O'Connor does nor
know one-halt as much about that boy as some
other people know. a ruft Of thistIedown gossip
Is floating On the breeze 70 the effect that Mr.
ea--ersroae intends 70 take his horses 10 England
NJ n. EsaI5ers[one DO this, his absence abroad
WONG D. much regretted and he would be missed
leave gap vTlc il might BE- 5cIr 70 m AIS
slS s--,- E-5 2fe1 managed with genTleIlany and
5SJ here are a few g.E words Of solid truth and
ne o-leers-Jol1e1oys school Of " C.. DAILY. II
. -aHn.r goes u England and rides as foully as
r mas ri1cen many times in this country. he viii
5--I -te nae ms Irst mount IN Great Britain The
L-s--- slSNaftlS nave no patience with foul riders
see O-Couno- do in England some Of the foul rid
-hg |n-eh n has done 50 frequently in America.
brlI-s2 [L-t with a promptness which would take
OCoanor,s riding Of the oddz-on favorire Her
lay SNIP II me third race was so INV holeson1e
HuHarael 10 ask hin questions No one could sup
pose thaJ the stewards possessed the legal acumen
10 10 eAeiI--e nm -leInselFes. Few stewards are
keen gles-l9nerz Witlsss dupes Of the shell game
she was but II was plain that O'CoRnor's riding
Ben day. at Brighton records are in peril
records selling platers break records again ana
ca-iF ar Brighton. What are the records for
sI-.ag57a-5s in circuses? They are as valuable
record and the infants in pnafores who scream
ing pLa-e-s Jack Point and The Kenruckian did
EneE ever see genuine racer Of nigh ciass2 Did
-=s 80 - HsITE 5asseI- -oLs-e-loW- monarch
- Ton BOW ing. Duke Of Magenta. Bramble.
F-s-zf -+-5-,- -s;7 I5t ND t4 s5zlS
burg The amazing tributes which have been print
selling placerz JACK Point and The Kentuckian
ard ABOUT that queer affair called the Brighton
Handicap are not intelligent on fair valu-
slo1 JACK Point IS not worth more than 3 so to
re Pero--saees Of those crippled selling plsters
1s-ea-f3r. ana see what they amount 70
The railroad service TO and from Brighton yester-
NJ Whitney has gone abroad His beautiful FLY
kan--s-t7l vas an oEerwhern5ng favorite in the
80 ~ a,a ze-olZ v5r 5l- ba5 a. s5[--F7iI
ample 70 ether owners which they would find il
Vlse - follow OF course al sorts Of appalling
Steals the rurf out through the time is so
.as- thar every dclt gapes aghast That turf trick
or7r -r-ee ran in that first race-Adniration,
fFs-z----s -5-l-- Ize SEz5 E7V- vvaSr.- - 60 a
Aa1er rode dasiiHg finish in me second race
Pierre I.1-t.lard's fIly Petra H. O'Connors ride
Or NaTmus and Rsuschs ride on The Regent
ta=- -H--1 acted as if Rer- violent earnest
o-.-H.r's r-1@ on Her l-aaysnip, The Qdds-on
aso-tf- In the third race caused r1qch unpleasant
Jsk only four ran-Precursor Her Ladyship
L.-le4e5 displayed no astonishing skill IN his
~ Water Go-2r ~ me FIRST attempt
-g---r- ~ e-f- IN ar he++er -i,sI efv ~
Vss second choice in the speculation. Ourlander,
ridden Srarr=r ~ The favOri-e. got SEQ
or II was not surprising TO see Spencer
2.-ra- hsa another chance N The last race, in
poor -5e and sky seraPer came IN third 70 Leeds
The -FHrta- tine Cs the first by Standing
Ess I-r a--4 62ffs 04s- l.eo2s l137s. .265. 1.2s
-4 The .a-r mile timed by half a dozen
Te" known trainers IN l-3Ssn. Standing pulled up
Fe-r and Dr Farley, no examined him, pro
rg.r"-. aim broken down
y" Daily should have been hned for the cordi-
rrr which he sent Connie 10 the post in the
se-0r- race she was so sore that II was almost
The F-v 0f rhe paddock judge OF the stewards TO
Fr.ar -H- WtrECTa
Precursor bid In by his owner for 2l05.
eer0a of sos over his entered price " Lake
-e-1 responsible for the bidding.
John F. Madden. with all his horses. went 10