New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.
RUNNING RACES ON TROTIlNG lhACho'
THE JOCKEY CLUE SHOULD TAKE MEASURES Al
ONCE TO GET RID OF THE DIS

THE JOCKEY CLUE SHOULD TAKE MkAsl Ni'S Al
ONCE TO GET RID OF THE DIS
REPUTABLE ELEMENT.
Should there be no racing in New-Jersey ths
vear-and the present indications are that the gates
~ tho racetracks will remain closed-mary small
race meetings are likely to be held at the uo'.ns
tracks near every city or town IN 'his "'a.e i"s
trotting associations are alive to the sl'ua''o' en-
many OF the leading trotting ofiicials from al Wv.
the country say that measures VIII De 'ane" ~
have all running contests over their tracks con-
ducted under the rules and sanction Of the Joke!
Club BY so doing they will prevent the dislepu'
table people who are likely TO be lorced 10 see"
new pastures, from plying their nefarious p'de"0e'
and bringing down the censure of those WIN are ''
familiar with racing on the sport
IL Is said by one faction of the followers o. "''-
ter racing that It IS an assured fact that Tie eao'
Of the Guttenburg tracks vii! be opened ana '"d'
racing VIII begin on April l. Everybody kAoWS
that April is Ali Fools Day, - tnat hooouS 10
going to try to dissuade the deuded turiiheh iion
rushing to their destruction. Another 10 Vi
winter racing men go about the city bewa.llhg tte
gloomy outlook for rdcnS IN NeW-Jci -! ~ -
said that the indictments found ny the iiuls "a
County Grand Jury Wal De Vlsorousis 10 ~ -
with ;a, far prosPe ,iI oil Se"''"S '0'''
In regard to the Saratoga Racing Association and
its attitude toward the Jockey Cub. 1t IS sa!d oy
Trustworthy tina II IS a 50 an assureu az
The Saratoga Association viii conduct lis racing
under the rlI,es and auspices Of the Jockey CUP
~ washington d. c., the Brighton Beach ana
Clifton crowd have not given up the ltea ~ ao'e
ING on the people who nhab.t the capital racing as
1t Is conducted under the EnBenlsh system, -
strong effort Is being made to foiSt Huhuleus ~
rutians and their associates on the AUTHORITIES ~
Washington and by 50 doing give tle spoi IL VI
racing the National reputation that it is the medium
by watch gamblers fleece their victims, ana tnas
It's followers are recruited from the lowest ures9
OF society The Jockey Club =! ouid make al pJ,.
be haste to unite every licing ASSOCIATION uf ~
one head 50 that the disreputabe element tn1I us
graces the turf can be effectively e!lnndteu. =.
In Montana racing circuit Is being formed OF
1--WE associations The owners of thoroughbreds IN
that State Will have cnance 70 VIII Se'ei' '"'D
able stakes. -, ,o coll hnt
managed 10 beat time by about ive hours ne .o.s
is by Tammany, dam Bandand, by )afeDlh' out ~
BESSIE Peyton The colt Vas ioai,l n yfoaied
any time before midnight 81 DECEMBER 81 ne -
have been rated year Cd under me turi rue
a moment after the COCK struck tWeHc, ne
colt starts IN with every possible margin OF age on
his side "a ne VIII BE- months oder than 4 large
majority Of colts bred In the East. III,
with the string Of horses when ~ VIII Tram thiS
season. e 49, .,.o-,.o,r
old division Of Marcus Days stable are an hgl.!
bred Many OF them are by the king OF American
racehorses. the great Slvator. me youngsters are
William Elston the retired manager or Iatter-
sails announces his intentions for the thorough
bred SAFES 10 be he'd under his management dur.
breeding establishments have said that the sales
OF their stock will be conducted by Mr. Eiston ne
Rancho del Pasa youngsters. owned ~ j. Il. nag
gin are already catalogued and Will be sold IN
| June Mr. Eastons vigorous methods OF LIBERAL
advertising thereby placing the horses TO De soid
| hv him before the public has made his name famil-
should carefully read Mr. EaSton' advertisement
IN to-day's Tribune. X. O. Wetmore VINO Is a
catalogue expert. and George y. Elsi IN nave ioi-
lowed the fortunes of the former manager OF Tat
/ t.rsa,pS