New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
rr 1OcKEYCLUB ALL RIGHT
mas ACCOMPLISHED MUCH ALREADY

,,,1,r,1 Will SOON BE CONSIDERED
NAl '''' >.orrs ,po,T TURF AFFAIRS
,,1 ,r,ub.e Of owning large racing
~, and breeding thoroushDreu' are Only N'oW.'
s' ' al racing man VINO pre"iS ana '"crS i0'
10 ''S -, q, be derived from ihe sport James
the PIC =, orpoog the leaders Of American turf
h. ii &c n racing man ana a liberal enter
men, t,a.dsr The names of Belmont. keene am
lrsne 81 their predecessor. Richard Ten
bo''' I'm aver OCCUPY prominent positions in the
p'0 -, American turf history. To them belongs
Poe ho,or OF invading the s;rongnolds or brl'isn
.oocy and by series OF brliiiaht victories
sup. establishing the American-bred racehorse as
n n. ccual II not the superior OF all other horses
,-al in the wOrih.
pre- p Kecre is heart and soul I'm favor Of the
jan" ro,,rn, q the American turf HIS time
YIN, 49, have been given withou; stint for the
s".,, - an American jockey club. He con-
",ad = severe cold. 50 tnat he was unable I" az
"a a meeting Of the stewards that was calie" l'r
,.ardav afternoon The meeting was pos'Poh'u
y, son,e dav this week. Turfmen and others who
~, ir,,o,er,lv why1 the Jockey Club docs not act
IN .iv are likely to be greatly surprised at tn"
F-,ass made by the stewards when they make
ri, The work 4 the last few weeks. The Trends
. tho Jockey Club should remember that II takes a
,ro time 10 arrange diSagreements between men
1850 vanity leads them to believe that the entire
q
,r,. When two such men disagree neither one OF
Non, will listen II the other SIDE Of the subject in
s,nrte So that the labcrs Of the disnteresed per-
ns who are not king Tor fat salaries are exceed
ngly oncrous
All Of the larger olhtaces in the way OF a Wig
orous honest administration Of the turf have been
,sn,oved The machinery Of the new movement ~
working smoothly and the harbor of reform Is IN
SIGHT At the next meeting of the Jockey club II
1. expected that several members Will be
elected and that the bylaws OF the club VIII he
'0ne of the first cases TO be tried by the stewards
e that of W. CONFUSION DAILY against james Lam.
lev. Daly says that if he don't get little Jimmy
hm..ck he may have TO retire from the turf. What
good is the racing business to me without my niue
,baf The stewards will carefully consider the legal
questions in the case before a decision Is given
Another important question that IS likely 10 De
mand the Immediate attention OF the stewards is
about stable boys who run away from their en-
pioyers Stable exercising boys cause the most
~ a trainers troubles, as there are men on the
turf who make practice of enticing boys TO leave
rroportion TO their actual worth II is right AMI
proper that all trainers who have employed run
away boys should be refused licenses to race OF
train over the tracks controlled by the Jockey
Club \ stringent rule covering all the GROUND al n
regard to stable and exercising boys is lnperatveI!
demanded by the trainers and honest owners VINO
live up the laws of racing. -. ,,-.,.o.,o,
j. O. Bonner arrived in the CITY iast MeunSsu"S
morning. and expects TO attend every meeting o.
the stewards of the Jockey Club. ... "a. =,
A. Lakeland purchased three two-year-oids Df
Egmont ont of the we'll known, race mares Speed
we'll Berd elaise and Ovid. w. Lakeland purchase'
Kaloolah and ovid from W. Engeman The mares
we're shipped 10 Kentucky . 90 ,-u
a valuable imported two-year-old hly by MI
xarlin owned by James X. keene. died in Ken
lucky last week =,
Ludwig is the sire of a brown colt out Of th'
,ast snrinter Carrie c. The colt is the first foa
on the Homdel Farm. owned by Gideon & DAY
John DAILY Is proud of the colt that ne ne.
awake nights trying TO think OF an appropr i, u
name for the yOungster. How would 'Ciesundhe!t
DO for the first OF the get Of the sire OF tSaVara
Charles Reed says that the market Tor hisnI;
hre0 good looking yearlings Is not likely 70 lal
on 10 any great extent at the sales 10 be held mex
summer Mr.. Reed believes that the Jockey tIup
influence will be far-reaching on the turf, ana il
time will place the sport OF racing In hrin pc
sltion so that favorable legislation will be secure
in every State where racing is prominent feature
He believes that the revival of steepiechaslhs an
hurde-racing properly surrounded with safeh uaros
will greatly increase the attendance at the cone.
Island track, and at the others. too. II the rae
are properly conducted there. All the ANIMALS a
the famous Farview Farm are in spiendlu healt
and full crop of youngsters are likely 10 go uiiuf
the hammer at the sale of Mr.. Reed Yearilnss
J. s Campbell reports the horses in Walcot' .
Carnpbel's stable 10 be in excellent coiiultlOh U
bsgin the campaign of 1891 Rey del Key IS goln
"a sound as he ever did in his life, and Is likely I
train M 10 his old-time form II he is not sent y
the stud His appearance alone is sure 10 atTac
the attention OF breeders. no matter where ne
placed d sire.