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PAYNE WHITNEY HURTS ENGLISH BOOKIES. The Young American a Good Bettor Whisk Brooms Quality Jack Joyncrs Rebel Yell. London. Eng., August 2S. Harry Payne Whitney recently scored two wins in one day at York. Mr. Whitney had a party of bachelors with him at the races on Tuesday. They were in a box divided by but a rail from the stand taken up to watch the races by his trainer. .loyner, who started with a "war whoop" when his horse. Top o the Morning, in the Badminton Plate, and Whisk Broom, in the Prince of Wales Plate, drew out, each with the verdict in safe keeping. These erics vere taken up bv Mr. Whitneys party, which showered congratulations on .loyner and patted him on the hack with nianv "well dones" when each horse had passed the post. H. P. Whitney bets only moderately, for the sake of making presents If the horses win, but his brother, Payne Whitney, is different and on the occasion of the dual success of the Eton blue jacket the lookies were given cause to know it. If all the tales the layers had to tell after the races could be believed they were badly hit over the American successes. In the Prince of Wales Plate, Whisk Broom defeated the favorite, Galatine, so decisively that lie is now held by many to bo the probable csual of au3" two-year-old in England. As the Broomstick Audience colt he has long been rumored to be the best two-year-old in Joyncrs string, but on the occasion of his only previous start was not placed. He was not ready then and stripped quite a different horse at York. He is a very line colt, indeed, a well-grown, racy chestnut with power, bone, quality, freedom of aetion and the miutmnrk of good class. His only marks are a star of white and some white over his near hind fetlock. The owners to win 0,000 or more during the racing term from .March 22 to August 20, are as follows: Owner. Horses. Races. Won. King Edward 7 12 N.!t70 Mr. Fairie :; .",!! J. B. Joel 14 20 .rf7,4!K A. F. Bassctt i 12 :i0..rr5 L. Robinson and W. Clark 7 10 :i,Sir A. Bailey 1 :! :r,.T.0 Lord Rosebery 5 7 :!4,S2 H. Lytham 10 15 :i2,1.r2 W. H. Walker 5 9 IiO.020 Lord Howard de Walden 10 V.l 20,420 Sir W. C. Cooper 4 r 28,27.3 Duke of Portland 7 10 27,Kr. L. de Rothschild 11 14 27,:!0r. P. Nelke 0 15 2G.1S0 J. A. de Rothschild 0 7 2;,lir Lord Carnarvon 0 10 24,:!!:; Major E. Loder IS 5 24,057 It. -Mills 7 IS 2.-!,G20 L. Neumann 4 4 22 800 W. Raphael ;j 5 2L772 Lord Villiers 4 0 20,510 Sol Joel c s 18,970 A. Bendon 2 2 17,035 II. P. Whitney 10 15 17,015 A. P. Cunliffe 5 S 1G.423 J. Buchanan . 0 7 15,085 II. G. Fenwick 2 5 15,035 Lord Durham 7 10 15,595 W. M. G. Singer 5 0 14.105 J R. Keene 4 10 i:s.405 W. Astor 2 5 12,090 J. H. King 5 2,0.:o A. Stelall s n 12,010 Lord Falmouth .... . .i.- 2 :: 11,150 Captain N. Allfrey 1 :; 11,050 Lord llchester ;i 7 o 050 J. R. Renwiek 5 14 10870 Lord Derby 5 0 10090 F. Wootton, Maher and Martin have made most progress in the list of winning jockeys this week, Uootton having added six. Maher four and Martin three to their respective totals. At the close of the racing of August 27 the mounts and wins of the leading horsemen stood as follows: Mts- lst- - 3d. Unp. P.C. .,-,To?!ity- JVootton. F. 435 97 87 54 197 22.29 Maher, D 257 08 : 25 125 20.45 Iliggs, W ::4 01 49 51 20:; 10.75 Sax by, W. 272 54 ::7 30 151 19.85 Griggs, Walter .... .::47 40 44 42 215 13 25 Trigg C 443 40 47 . 55 205 lo:t8 Dillon. 15 235 38 :::! 35 129 10.17 Jj"Vs;. H. 109 34 ::4 10 85 20.11 MeCall, G 102 33 24 23 112 17.18 Lvans, J 223 2S 2! 15 151 P 55 -"tin. J- " 219 20 34 23 130 11.87 Madden. O 212 23 31 22 130 10.89 ! Griggs. William 287 23 30 40 182 8 "M Randall. II ..155 21 10 2:! 95 1-1 U Wheatley. E. ...... .1197 21 25 10 135 lO.oo Halsey. W 210 21 27 "3 145 7 Mast. H 1S7 20 21 20 120 1009 During the same racing term twenty-three horses have won 0,000 or more. The list is as follows: Horse and Pedigree. Races. Won. Minoru. br. e. 3. by Cyllene Mother Slegel ; 5 574 4so Bavardo, b. c. 3. by Bay Ronald Ga- licia 4 GS 015 Dark Ronald, br. c. 4. by Bay Ronald Darkle 3 r,2o Neil Cow. ch. c. 2. by Marco Chelandry 2 :SO.7S. Perola. ch. f. 3. by Persimmon Edmee. 1 24.750 Llectra, br. f. .1, by Kager Sirenia 1 20.500 Lemliers. b. c, 2. by Cyllene Gallcia. .. 3 19 444 White Eagle, ch. c. 4. by Gallinule Merry ial 3 19 39-, Louviers. h. c. 3. by Isinglass St. Lou- I vaine 3 19 3S7 Greenback, b. c, 2. by St. Frusquin Evergreen 5 17 gs5 Admiral Hawke, ch. c. 2. by Gallinule Admiration 3 17" Cargill, b. h. 5. by Carbine Galinnp . 2 17375 Bomha. b. e. 3. by Carbine St. Neo- . Phyte 1 17.150 Princesse de Galles. h. f, 3, by Gallinule Ecila i 1 l, "50 Sealed Orders, ch. c; 3, by Diamond Jubilee Wafer 3 15 i,-,o Sir Archibald, blk. c. 4. by Desmond Arc Light 3 14 905 Charles OMalley. b. c, 2, by Desmond I Goody Two Shoes 3 13 925 j El-or. br. c. 4. by Ilaekler Lady Gough 1 13250 I alcns. b. c. 3, by Laveno Valenza. . . . 4 12 515 1 Primer, b. c. 4. by St. Simon Breviary 1 12317 i Mirador. ch. c. 3. by Marco Semitone 4 11,405 Hallaton, ch. g, 7. by Blanknev Mas- cotte 3 11 050 Santo Strato. b. c. 4. by Victor Wild or St. Frusquin--Pie Powder 1 10,150 oHfsires of st,ock which have this season won 0,000 or over, with the winners, races and amounts won. are as follows: Sire and pedigree. Winrs. Races. Amr. Cyllene 1S95, by Bona Vista-Arcadia, by Isonomy 19 28 8119 715 Bay Ronald 1S93. dead, bv Hamptou Black Duchess, by Galliard 10 IS 11G 435 Gallinule 1SS41. by Isonomy Moorhen, by Hermit IS 27 84.222 Marco 1S92. by Barcaldine Novitiate, by Hermit IS 2S 0S.712 Persimmon 1893, dead, by St. Simon Perdlta II.. by Hampton 13 10 05.910 Eager 1S04, by Enthusiast Greeba. by Melton 17 29 CO 490 Carbine 1SS5. by Musket The Mersey, by Knowsley S 10 45.923 Desmond 1S0G. by St. Simon LAhhesse de Jouarre, by Trap- Pist 12 20 40.710 St. Frusquin 1893. bv SL SimonIsabel, by Plebeian 10 24 39.022 Isinglass 1S0O. by Isonomy Deadlock, by Wenloek. S Hi 35.592 Sundridge 1S9S. by Amphion Sierra, by Springfield 11 10 35.445 Diamond Jubilee 1S97. by St. Simon Perdlta. by Hampton. 11 IS 32.S25 Pieterraaritzhurg 1S9S. by St. Simon Sea Air, by Isonomy.. 13 IS 25,910 Hackler 1SS7, dead, by Petrarch Hackness, by Albert Victor 13 15 25.227" St. Serf 1SSS. by St. Simon Feronla, by Thormanhy 5 11 25.075 Ayrshire 1S85, by Hampton Atalanta, by Galopin 12 15 22.0SO Florizel II. 1S01. dead, by St. Simon Perdlta II.. by Hampton 14 17 21.170 Cupbearer 1S99. by Orme Kissing Cup, by Hampton 7 10 20.505 Mahers riding of Collet Monte. Sir Edward Vincents Collar Punctilio lilly. in the Yorkshire Oaks last Tuesday, must have set the detractors of present-day horsemanship thinking. The Americans judgment of pace throughout the race was of the marvelous order and, having patiently nursed his mount until the last furlong was entered upon, he sent her out with one perfectly-timed run. Eveii the cracks of the last three decades, with whom such Invidious comparisons have lately been made with our iirst rank jockeys, could not possibly have done anything better. The Yorkshire Oaks dates back to 1849. and notable animals to have won this event are Marie Stuart, Jannettc and Dutcli Oven, each of which subsequently carried off the St. Leger. Sir Martin has been a most unlucky horse for Louis Winaps, though his defeat for the Deauvllle Prize was reasonable. The big race at Deauvllle has generally been a disastrous one for English horses. Years ago, there was a plunge ou Vuu DIeuiaus Laud, which, after 1 running third in Ayrshire. Derby, was sent over with great hopes: hut lit had the misfortune to fall -up against Galaor and Lc Sancy, and again finished third. Since the foundation of the raeo only two horses from EuglaiM have been successful: these were the Duke of Hamiltons Sir John in 18: and Althorp in 18S5. ,Sir Martin had everything in his favor, he carried no penalty for his American victories, and he had been specially prepared for the race. He was beaten because ho could not stay. At a mile and a quarter he looked to have won the race easily; but be could not last out the extra three furlongs. Binlou. ills conqueror, is. on the other hand, one of the best stayers in France, and he has beaten Sea Sick II. this year just as easily as he beat Sir Martin. In the Prix du Conseil Municipal he beat Radium and Grill Room, and over a distance of ground we should think there are few horses his superior now In training. He used to carry M. E. Veil-Picards eoI .rH In France, but he was sold privately to M. Michel Ephrussi. in whose name he ran at Deauvilh. Kir Martin is entered .for the Cesarewiteh and Cambridgeshire and the distance of the latter race will be more within his capabilities. Something like a sensation wns created in ti.rf circles early this weelr. when i: . onin !;i.onn that, owing to mishap, Wii.Iani IV. Iia.: lieen scratched from the St. Leger. A goud . -al i f Intt :-. st will thus be taken from the last of the classic ipos of the season, for there were many who .4d Hit-opinion that Lord Michelhanis colt woul turn tiie tables on the Kings Dirlr wini.er. .Vioorn. Certainly In the Epsom race the son : William III. was decidedly unlucky, for he was o.isiderably interfered with by the fall of the American colt. Sir Martin. Yet he finished third, and only a short bead and half a length separated him from the winner. His running in the Grand Prix de Paris was too bad to be true. For one thing. English hordes never run within pounds of their proper form after the Channel crossing, and he was further handicapped by having to make his own running. The scratching did not have much effect on the market, for 0 to 5 was still offered against Bayardo, as against 5 to 4 before the pews became k:!ovn.
