The evening world., 1892-02-18
Absolutely No Show for
the Racing Measures
This Year.
HAYWARD TO RIDE AGAIN.
The Horse MorristOWn Shot as
the Result Of a Collision.

The EvESiSG WORLD predicted yesterday
that the doom OF the New Jersey race bills
was sealed. Tbs Is verified by a canvass OF
the members Of the House and senate. 1t re-
quires IL votes out of II to pass the bills in
the senate, and 81 out OF 30 In the House.
The poll showed that fourteen Senators and
thirty-iour Assemblymen would not vote for
the bills, while twenty Assemblymen refused
to commit themselves. Assembymen Nash,
Flynn and Parker were the only members OF
the House who declared In favor OF the bills
Mr. Parker is the gentleman from Monmouth
who introduced the bills.
Further continuation comes from the Re-
vision OF Laws Committee OF Which Mr.. Ford
ID. Smith is Chairman.
Mr.. Smith says: THE bills will never come
out OF the Committee unless the House de-
mands that they shall"
The House will not demand 1t unless some
radical change comes over the spirit OF tine
members. The bills die In precisely the same
manner as they did last year, and they Will
probably not be heard from again this year.
The Legislature further emphasized the fact
that they could not pass the race bills by de-
Gliding 70 adjourn on March IL, next.
Nate Hill, the jockey, signed a contract TO
ride for MIR. Parker, owner OF the Altonwood
stable. The boy sent the contract West for
his mother to sign. Hill's mother declined to
sign II, and Hin not being or legal age, asserts
that the contract cannot ..hold unless ap-
proved by his guardian. The matter was re-
ferred to the Executive Committee Of the
Hudson County Jockey club, and the latter
decide In favor OF Hill.
That veteran jockey William Hayward will
ride again next season. He will don tho pig
skin Tor the Burridge Bros, who win have Il
powerful stable. tiayward's SON. In law,
Matthew Feakes, Is trainer for the stable.
Jockey Murkett. While riding the horse
MOrrlstOwn III practice gAllOp at the East
ST. Louis race-tracS Yesterday. colllded with
another horse. Murkett was thrown heavily
TO the ground and seriously injured. Morris
town had one OF his legs broken and had to be
shot.
over u frozen track, which accounts for the
fast time made by several or the winners.
Il. ". Cook, who is always at his best on
hard track. ran six and half iurlongS In
l.al, which time, considering the track and
the season OF the year. Is very fast. COOK
upset n hot iavorite In Bitten, which was not
SURPRISING. Lei tnt SAINT TdCc " run uStI
soft traXS> and Bitten would win n block,
while MchIcan would not have been last.
Cook won very easily, and Prince Howard,
patiently and well ridden 10y II. Lewis landed
The place money. Blitzcn's headstall slipped
IN the last sixteenth, but lie was already
beaten.
Jimmy Mccormick had three horses en-
tered yesterday. They were Perlld, Henobia
and trrhy. Had Perlid scored the clever
turfman would have been several thousand
dollars richer, for he made some big cOlnbina-
tions on his trio, getting 10 10 against them.
PerlId was beaten by both A2rael and Nagt-
bend. lhe former, with only so pounds up,
went OF In front, and the Others never had
aud Pcrlid tried hard but could not get up.
krikina won the first race handily. She
was n good thing, and the people secured ~
much as - TO l against her In the city. At
the track the best price oDtainaDie was TO
D. SIR LnuncolOt, with a Lard track under
him. was at his best, but the advantage or
three lengths which krik!na obtained ut the
start eNcctually settled his chances. He
was a close second, however.
Thr Burridge Bros have sold the three
year-old colt Punway, by Panique, out OF BY
the Way, TO II. Bradley for $1,000.
Dan Honig has shipped ten OF his string
from Gloucester TO East 81. Louis.
S.,,, ,b, ,Iostnn claims a. his rae NO polora