New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.
FEATURES OF BRIGHTON BEACH RACING.
THERE ARE DIssENsIoNs AMONG THE STEWARDS


greved at the closing Of the gates of the popular
Monmouth Park. The loss 10 horsemen and
breeders Is enormous through the death OF racing
in Ncw-Jersey The crowds at Brighton Beach are
not at all Ike those which patronize the Sleeps
head Bay track but form n distinct type. and have
customs and manners that foreign TO other
places.
The racing Of last week furnished some good
sport also some extremely unsatisfactory racing.
Many turfmcn openly revolted AZ what they said
the dictaton of man who has not the
slightest regard for the sport. but desires every
thing arranged so as to give him an advantage over
other owners. one of the principal features of
last weeks racing the appearance of Don
Aonzo In selling race. and the subsequent
scenes after he the and was offered for
sale. Perhaps il was just what was needed TO
prevent recurrence Of the affair. 1t Is indeed.
a sad state of affairs when the owners OF stake
horses resort to the selling races with their
horses. Philip J. Dwyer, In spite OF what mas
been said may be said about him. foresees the
result Of continuance Of the methods Of some
turfmen who wholly selfish. Mr. Dryer real
ICES this late hour that the racing situation in
this State is extremely prccarious. lie has taken
to heart the lesson taught to the arrogant turf
men and track-owncrs of New-Jersey and fears
hostile turf legislation IN this State. Some persons
say that Philip J. Dwyer is diplomat and that
he is so shrcwd that he hoodwinks his associates
into believing that he s the only turf reformer
by taxing adNdntaS" OF circumstances Si'u as llc
Don Aonzo affair ana administering rcbukc to his
brother Michael such persons perhaps misiudge
him. but his conduct Saturday in the paddock
made him many friends among the men who
horses OF moderate caiihre.
THE APPLE had no CORE.
There is oh story about boy who hal
large red apple that caused his associates To
him its possession. He was importuned by Of
them to give them the core. He settled their i'm
to that particular apple. The story. with but
slight change can be safely applied to the Coney
Island Jockey club and the Fourth Of July II the
Couey Island Club would not agree to give up the
Of their apple their associate clubs threatened
to get a big apple themselves and 10 take away
the Coney Island apple or the greater portion of H.
The Concy Island club finally agreed TO give them
the core only 20 announce after the apple eaten
that there wasn't any
In the time between the Coney Island Jockey
Club meetings nearly all the best horses In the
country will be- quarterel at Saratoga.
There has been change In The affairs Of the
Jockey club although It is well known that dissen-
sions exist among the stewards II Is sail that
wires are being pulled and arrangements are being
made for "A complete change IN the existing state Of
affairs and that conferences 81 the leading turfmcn
will be held at Saratoga 10 secure this result As
nearly all the stewards Of the Jockey club will b.
at Saratoga some lively times are expected by per
who are Wei ln'pTm'l ABOUT Jockey : llh
affairs The fact that two races ~ less than mile
have been allowed nj both Saratoga and brighton
Is taken by many a sure indication that many
other REQUESTS will h. granted 10y the Jockey Club
In the West Edward Corrgan has declared war
against his individual enemies and says that h.
will not race his horses ~ racks whore w.
Barnes or /. T. Tarlcton oflcnte as stewards or
VIII be- weakened hy the withdrawal ~ som" %! Us
mrmD ,s, o,r nan" my 6n rsp ~ gor ar true arf r
form f. that an ORGANIZATION TX thc National Trot-
ting Association may h' "f'lfci from TIE nucleus
formed by the Jockey club
SOME OWNERS And THEIR HORSES
Richard Croker is nt Rchacl Springs. but IN
tends 70 race his horses Saratoga and 10 remain
there during The meeting. Dohhns is only 70 be
raced IN the valuable stakes ~ Mr. Cookers IDEAS
have changed and ne IL opposed 10 the excessive
FREDERICK POSTERS stable will be shipped from
Chicago To Shce.shcad BAY next week. Henry
Young's victory IN the columbus Handicap was
surprise 10 mary shrewd turfincn who believed
that the race would result IN contest between Dr.
Hice 70 Tarnhien and Rudolph Henry Young
bought by his present owner Nicholas FihI'r' OUT
of a selling race. His victory was decisiv" one
az he made "A new record for the distance. on" and
thrcc-siXte"nths miles. winning cl"'ery az the
one - the Western threc-year -olis named sen-
ator Irhy IS likely a. wr"st NJ nam" ot 'hc IRON
horse" from bitten. He is raced nearly every Jay
in the best company. Is frequent winner ana H
seldom unyiacci.
James 4 Kccne's horses are ~ Saratoga where
II H. expected they viii recover th"ir form Ih"rc
lav. bee that Nilliun l@ik"lhnl u
anxious to drop the cares of training such lnrf"
stable and to train and race Tor h'ns" r IN in
rera ri To- his Intentions.
Row. in regard 20 thoroughbreds- OF late years
vl.n sickness ouch AS etrangl's. chtarfhhl i"Vcr
which is almost the sarr" iisonee and what II
commonly called dlsi"mp"r inNad" a stHhIr u
,snGt To race FOR the remainder 81 the season More
over horses afflicted are more suscrp'in,r 20
colds and other troubles FOR long time after"ari
This not the case ~ iorin'r yS.t a. 1i,,,,r
rapidly recovered from all grades or the diSt"n'r
an, ,bsr recDvrry II some Of tho trainers stopped
think perhaps they might realize That ne chalte
a. ,he system OF bedding used for horses has nnch
10 do with the protracted and frequent Illness OF
many horses Some scicnhc hor;@ ns h ha heen
sacrificed for the sake OF cheapness in many OF the
leading stables
IUGU-CLASS YEARrINGS TO BE SOLD.
Tho hundreds Of persons who visited Tattersars.
NJ FYftv-nfh-s, and Scventh-ave., yesterday after
noon we're greatly pleased AZ the exhibition OF
h,eblv hrcl magnificent ycarlings which are to Dc
cold Tonight, II Is only once in lifetime that go
many blgh-class individuals are offered In one JOY
n ls dlfrcult task pick the h"st-looking colt OF
he he consgnees However there are colts and
Gllles bv Hanover which splendid specimens OF
looking son Jim Gore and Duke Of Montrose are
vale the Decelver. Prince Royal and impot,'y,I
order Youngsters above the average; 'hch" ,
sons and daughters VIII speak ,or inrnsiVna ~m,'
led the ring. az they ar" behurtu you,Nsa,r
in every line Punster's get are maryels OF CON
form;riOn being compact ana or g,ol SiH". ti3i
owners should not fail 10 attend the sale. as II ~
tn1..I "A rare chance secNr" high-clafS young
sinrs The sale begins tonight promptly nj so
o'clock Colonel Philip C. kild VIII be the auc-
Onccr. , . .... ,..r,.-
j. newton Van Ness continues to nttreSt hSrs@-
o,,ners to his spacious store. at NO lN Chambers
:, I, ls seldom that such varied assortment OF
horse gear OF every description. both FOR trot"fs
and runners Is piled up IN one place.
The question Of starting horses so that every
horse viii have an equal chance when the flag fans
has been renewed since the opening at Brighton
Rrach Colonel II. y. Mcintyre proposes that tho
s,ar,rr dispense with nag altogether, ana that
0ao he arranged on the rail- at each side OF the
| track with an electric connection. 50 that th,
starter can cause them 10 drop by pressing one OF
, ,ow Of buttons placed at Intervals on the ran.
Colonel MCINTYRE also believes in the suggestion
,ha, yates be go arranged that they can be closed
49, tho track a. a short distance back OF the
@tarfing post so that the starter can compel me
,ocLcvs I, form their horses in a line across the
,uo"k Fxpert horsernen believe that tho starters
u",.ii 30 eave1 n LOT OF trouble II the proposed