New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
FRANK GILL REPEATS.
BIG COUP At JAMAICA.
Emperor of India, Heartily Backed,
Wins Running 4sCay.

well planned and successfully executed coup
with Emperor of India, in the second race and
the victory Of Frank GILL in the Rernsen Hanol-
cap. We're the features OF rather ordinary days
racing at Jamaica yesterday. Two pronounced
favorftes and two split choices won and form was
fairly well maintained. The only surprise came in
the victory Of optican. at IL 10 ], which made a
show OF HIS field in the handicap at six furlongs.
The weather too cold for comfort, and those
who left their overcoats at home spent most of
their time under the grandstand out OF the wind
w. A. Stanton. who largely instrumental in
bringing Miller. the jockey. and who still has
first call HIS services. won a pot of money,
5 Of his friends declared. with his fye-year-
old geding Emperor Of India The horse had only
started once before this year. and had been care
fully prepared for a killing" He entered
with cheap lot, the conditions of the call
ing FOR horses which had not in 1906. While
the form players were backing Lndale and Prince
Frederick. Mr.. Stanton and his friends took En-
peror OF India with such confidence that his price
quickly tumbied from 10 l. and then to
TO i. The regular followers of Miller Joined in,
ane great was the rejoicing when the horse came
away in the stretch. to win, galloping, by five or
six lengths. few small bets had been made on
the horse at 80 ]. and these lucky ones kept
talking about it the rest OF the afternoon.
Consideration made the running in this race for
six furlongs. with G. L. NJ. Lucket and Lindale
in close attendance. Miller brought Emperor of
INDIA up with a rush. however. turning for ho7e
and came through the stretch with lengths to
spare. Lindale earned the place from Considera-
ton. which hung well considering the fact that
ne was running out Of his dstsCce
Frank Gill, which the Lynbrook Handicap
on Saturday, came right back and won the Remsen
Handicap yesterday in common galop. He
heavily played from to TO II 10 10. and never
gave his followers a moments uneasiness. After
Oraculum had made the running half a mile
Frank GIL took command and being eased
up through the last sixteenth win by two
lengths. Harry Payne Whitneys KilIaloo. winner
Ds -In 4Ff-- 1fnE1
stretch, but just failed 10 beat Oraculum for the
place. Momentum. with Miller up a duh. dis
appointing race, and 90 better
p. J. Dwyer won a with Royal Breeze in the
first event. The colts chances looked hopeless on
the back stretch as he was well back In the ruck.
while Ben Strong. the second choice. forcing
the pace four or five lengths III front. J. Hennes-
sey worked Royal Breeze through on the rail- how
ever, rounding the turn, and OGme away easily
when Strengthened out Ben Strong was second,
six lengths before Mariposa which closed a big
gap from 4 bad beginning Judge Davey was
heavily played win this race, but stopped badly
after showing speed.
Voorhees, was strong fsvorite for the handicap
nt six furlongs but always oItrun and could
away race Of it, while slickaRay lad little trouble
Pater's head in the air al the wsy and this colt
is Likely to show startling improvement the
comedenne, but she was overweightej and did not
have any Of that speed which has characterized
Grand Duchess was lucky TO win the fifth race. as
Tipping. Panique and Columbia Girl with
much interference that they could not show their
true form Thanks TO Miller. Grand Duchess had
clear sailing al the wav. and ridden out by a
leagth from Tipping. The latter WAS crowded back
at the far turn when in good position. and other
wise could hardly have lost Columbia Girl finished
next TO last, but would have been a keen con-
tender II she had been IN such a tight pocket
most OF the way that Nandusen forced 10 keep
pulling her Of her horses.
Cressina. after opening at s TO 8. receded to TO
! IN the last race, IN The face of strong play
Belle of Pequest and Lady Savoy When it came
70 racing. however she made show of her field |
ana, making the running TO suit herself. with
plenty in reserve by three four lengths. Lady
Savoy stopped as if six furlongs was far she !