New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
AUGUST BELMONT SAIDaNO.
MIR MADDEN WANTED HENRY OF
NAVARRO.

BEFORE HE PURCHASED AN ENGLISH STALLION
HE TRIED TO GET AN AMERICAN SIRE.
John z. Madden, who has bought from the Prince
Of Wales. Sandringham. full brother Of the two
Derby winners. Persinmon and Diamond Jubilee
said yesterday that several weeks ago he told
August Belmont owner OF Henry &C Navarro
that he willing TO pay $1,000 for Henry Mr.
Madden says that Mr.. Belmont replied that he
would not sell Henry Of Navarro unless be thought
he could get a stallion OF equal value &: his place
Therefore Mr. Madden did not obtain the bearer
OF the whitet plume of Hry. Disappointed in that
ambition he rushed to the Western Uuira Tele-
graph Company and sent dispatch to TIE Heir
Apparent Of the British Empire answer Prepaidl
asking that price be put upon Sandringhan-
clement response oozed under the ocean.
AS the Prince had both Persimmon and Diamond
Jubilee. full brothers and both winners of the
Derby. he was gracously pleased TO favor Mr..
Madden with the third brother of the regal cross
between S.. Simon ard PerGita. Therefore San
dEdngham win hold sway Mr.. Madden's
perb country seat Hamburg Place IN Kentucky.
Mr.. MAIDEN IS heartily greatful to the Prince for
his thoughtful condescensi0n Sandrngham has
never taken part in race. but his lineage goes
back the time of the Tudors More than one gov
srnment in Europe was eager TO pay a large price
for this horse in order strengthen cavalry breed
Ing farms, but the Prince determined that
America should have him if he needed here.
and Madden got him. When big troops OF noble
sons ana daughters OF Henry or Navarro begin 10
race, Mr. Belmont may regain his zest for turf
contests. Mr.. Madden is already a proud and happy
man Nhen the sons ana daughters or Sandring-
nam begin 70 capture stakes he Will be still prouder
June is gentle TO Gravesend. The weather was
perfect yesterday and the track was like circus
spFlasooeTd. II was elastic dry and fast The &C.
and detrimental mood. Last winter Mr.. Whitney
generously bought Montanie al a handsome price
from g newspaper man who had learned by sad
experience that owning d stable was q costly lux
now. and h-E treatment Of Montanic in the first
race was most unjust He and his barrier might
Here and they should be put in cold storage
start in that first race unfair that the
he came back 70 the stand. Al least four of the
Jockeys were pulling up their mounts because they
Montanic had been working well His private
trials proved that he had recovered at least a
part Of the speed NSlch gwas his in 1893. He was
him had faith in the starter The simple little lad
S doesn't know that Starter well when the horses
eral other riders pIsd ~. not suspecting that the
at that moment But the starter was exactly that
sort OF @ay and ne fat fell Therefore M0ntanic
Rikki Tiki Tavi is owned by the Oneck Stable.
istency of the running Of the Oneck horses trained
Oneck colors ever beaten at short price. and was
any horse carrying the Oneck Golors ever success,
fault with racing in this State, what is the reply
Look at the Oneck Stable; There is a typical
American stabel No in-and-out runner ever
tolerated in that stable. Go to- Go TO twice!l
And go TO once morei!!"
Here is food for thought 10 betting horses:
On Tuesday the police thrust into cells number
Of wo1nep who had been guilty Of the hideous
had been done in an EJghth-ave pooIroon5 These
women could have gone to the Gravesend track
and bet as they liked on the races without fear
OF arrest Why should they have been put in cells
on Manhattan Island for betting on horses when
they would not have been interfered with had they
Done their betting at the track, me answer IS
did not pay the blackmail which the Police Depart
at Gravesend and how much is It? Under the
Penal Code. as It stands. gambling in the bet
violation Of law X is in Women'S poDlroom in
Eighth-ave. in the Borough Of Manhattan. How is
Devery lock up women in place and leave them
alone in the other place? Police blackmail is the
One of the wisest things the Jockey Club did last
year was 10 put McCue on the ground One Of
the most unwse things II did put hin
back in the saddle this This boy might be
useful in watching the door at Canfeld's. He 1:
out Of place jockey. His riding OF Kirinikinic
the fsvorite in the second race. spiral stair
case act. After that performance he might fairly
have been sentenced 70 spend the rest of his life
IN chasing potato bugs in the green fields of Queen:
County.
but IN the fourth, the Gazelle Stakes Indian Fairy
the first choice led an the way o Connor display display
her In the steeplechase some Of the uiders Were
sluggish and aDathetc suggesting the possibilit!
This affair for the reason that one OF the riches
steepechases or 100 WI be competed TOT at thi
times richer than the one decided yesterday. Som
falls occurred but neither horses nor riders wer
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-Hghweight handicap; s75O,added. Abou
six forions' 81 Betting &.
oneck Stables Oh. C Rikki-T1kki-Tavi. by
tMaher 81 g.
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