New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
RACING TWO WEEKS MORE,
THE JEROME PARK MEETING TO END THE
SEASON.
EIGHTY BooKMAKERS TO LAY oDDs-No PLACE
UTUALs-NEARLy 500 HORSES ON


THE COURSE
The public viii find al Jerome Park this week and
aext practically the same betting facilities that were
provided by the Brooklyn Jockey Club at It's fall
meeting There viii be eighty buokmakcrs The num-
Der Including all the more aour,shlng members OF the
TUT Alliance: one seller OF auction poos-franh
Rummc,, OF coursc-and eight straight mutual ma
chimes, al. III der ths management of James f. heny'
late of Kelly Bliss. The bookmakers positively nc
clined 10 enter into competition with place mn'uais
and place mutuals had to 60 The American Jockey
Club is not ri present in position TO dictate In the
of betting methods having leased the privilege
Mr.. Kelly carly in the spring and while the EAccu
tive Committee would gladly provide place mu'uaS
in connection with all other systems OF spccuahoh u
IS forced yield its inclination until such time as
1t may bc absolutely free 10 act for the best interests
Of the club and The satisfaction Of the public Prcs
dent Hunters views on the subject Of betting are
broad in the extreme A Tribune reporter found MN
at lunch yesterday in Of the coscy rooms OF the
club house that adons the bluI opposite the grand
stand. August Belmont there, too. having Deen
10 his big new stable in James Gordon Bcnncts
polo grounds to worship at the shrine Of She, swear
allegiance TO the Forest King and Prince ROYAL ana
talk horse with Iaceland and George Oyster. MI
Hunter with old time courtesy. turned from the iaoc
and explained The reporter the betting arrangements
perfected by Mr.. Kelly. Next year." he added, II
! have anything to in The matter, Jerome faf'
shall have all systems OF speculation We shall have
a hundred bookmakcrs In numbers there is safety y
The smile that accompanied his words enabled 'h'
reporter TO grasp their mcannga hundred bookmaker'
would prcy upon each other and let the dear public
escape,
The track IS faster and better in every way than
ever before. So many horses have arrived mat INC
stables arc running over. Boxes within two miles OF
tho mark arc If n premium Among the occupants of
stables are these: August Belmont 10 horses ilc','
ccbhard, 6: C. Cornchlsen. 8 Castle stable 3; Mel
S SHTlas siat Ic IA w6cSier FARE S D 4
w MoI r BabcocS. T. J. BALDWIN IS G. b Morris,
RTSsT Bgh'T b 5a~apey A RES'4s Stable
paws llal $; v ]e16ines a .d B,own1s va al
street. =: F. Taylor. 3 Pleaklcss Stable. IL Abe
Carson. 8: NJ. German Co: 3 T. n Miller, :; w. b:
Wiliam ES as S1'e c T. Riley j. Corn J. myland
~: G. Forbes. 8; r. W. Walden. 8: Il. Harper !
Littsh cid" T. Grin H. T. Danaler 3 Il BRAD
Icy IL; H. Myers, G QWenS y; wafer h Tn tG
stable has been reserved for Mr. Cassat. hut az a
Huggins his trainer intended TO make use of H. There
an in n o Ing %h pa KEEP From t@e
the same cause they may remain away THIS fall
Charlie arrived al he park in The afternoon, lie is
in fine eitle and will be worth following. his owner
knows w nS% Psm aSe Father ' B Days jockey rode
into the grounds on Passport. wearing very black
Runor has II that Mclaughlin also is suffering from
confusion Of the right optc' caused by somebody's
"doNtral duke"
To-morrow'S programme is highly Attractive. The
Nursery Stakes viii bring 9ut N" crack youngsters
OF the year and all the good tme"yc rods are IN
the Jerome STAKES There Will be fonr Other in O.
c,ting races. EVe'VbOdV knows tfat stocrl""hasinf
has been abolished al Jerome Park Ola Char'emagnf
and ancient Kinda TO the hat IN oldH
that thev may entitle themselves T. a'le-room 70
the winter. of the new r"gu atoms. providing
that steepechaser shall be quar- cred on The cours,
unless he performs aso on the fiat. These two
oh in "A
would be a divcrtins sight
Preparations have been completed by the New Yorl
Central cement Tor supplying extensive taci ie,
for reaching the Park Regular Ha'lem Il II oaf
trains. stopping at Forlham Sta ion, AZ the race
course. will leave the Grand Cent al ion at ! 3(
and 80 y. III. The train leaving at 10 80 a. n
viii connect at Bedford Park with jhe train for the
race Regular trains stopping al fOrdhan
wtD leave the Onc-undied and twenty ifthst. station
at II 30 II rs. ~. and . al pm. and tht
One hundred and th.ryegh hist. station at 81 a. m
IL :5j. - and 2:11 p. IN. Srccial tanS VII
at bIef intervals De- w"en II :Oj and u 100 p. m
The Chappsqua is the first Of Mr.. Whesly's biz
haDdicaps. The distance Is 140O yards. and tho race
Will be run Wednesday. These are the weights