New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Of exceptional skin. and to engage TarSl to rae
| for them in big races when they can get MN JO
| oughiy and he is enjoying larger measure OF
success far this season than any otner American
Tarii went to Chicago last night to ride Domino
| IN the American Derby tomorrow. He was very
Sir Wa!t,r was not trough, down to sheepshead
| arrived at the courss Yesterday morning He Is a
delicate horse in appetite and easily upset aihougn
| in training HIS race in the Suhurhan was much
he ran third. H. is certainly not ut his best now
but viii probably win many iine rlcrs i1t9I. ~,
Navarro yS took 'V up for his victory in the belmont
Stakes ruined his suburban chances; as 81. many ian.
kins the Western lightweight VINO rode him is
not strong enough TO handle him properly. I'M, rms
Weight JOCKEY and also the nickname Of Soup"
He has been in the soup in most OF his races since
he came East
VIEWED BY FINE AssEMBLAGE.
The multitude Of spectators who the Subur-
ban was not equal to the total Of some previous
years but it was very large. nevertheless. and 1t
was Of ohoicer and more delicate quality than the
gatherings OF racegoers who saw the Brooklyn
Handicap at Grayesend and the Metropotan at
the favorite racing association of the best clubs IN
the metropolis. and in the country generally. and
i has a far larger number OF friends on MURRAY
Hin and in all the most fashionable residence ,l
Boston, Baltimore. Newark and many other cities
than any other turf organization can muster II
attracts It's admirers, SympdtnHerS ara Support'is
from Newport and Bar Harbor. from Ienox and
New-London. from Saratoga and Richheld Springs.
from NaTragansett Pier and Long Branch. from the
Thousand Islands and cape May. II is the most
fashionable Of the jockey clubs of America. repre-
senting. II does. more nearly than any other.
the elements and the influences and the classes
which represented by Ascot and Goodwood and
Sandown I'm England and by the French Jockey
club in Paris. .
The Coney Island Jockey Club make Itself
still more popular and strengthen itself Immensely
In every way. II II Will adopt policy OF rigorous
severity toward all owners trainers and jockeys
who give cause for suspicion. Nc racing organiza-
tlon In this country has ever been rigorous exact
Ing and suspicious enough toward the raScals OF
the turf II the Coney Island Jockey club desires
make most important gains and most valuable
progress IL ought To set on foot policy OF the
sharpcst watchfuness and the most vigorous ac-
tiviiy in Kidding the turf OF the pests which now
do so much damage. The Jockey Club has
granted licenses a number OF trainers and
Jockeys who ought never to have been licensed
II the COney Island Jockey Club VIII take such
measures as will the scOundrels OF the turf
and prevent them from PLAYING any OF their knav-
sh tricks upon its grounds. II VIII gain the FER
vent gratitude OF every true friend OF honest rae
Inc. and VIII greatly increase its popularity.
The abolition Of the free list has kept out the
toutS and hangers-on who formerly Infested the
racetraciIs in hordcs. The betting ring and the build
in IS wer- not nearly crowded as in former years
on Suburban days. chiefly because OF the doing
| away with the free list.