New-York tribune., 1894-01-17
NOTES APOIrT RACING AFFAIRS

NOTES ABOUT RACING AFFAIRS.
Reports from Montana say that Tsmmany and Monana
are winering srlenidlv in magnificent cond uon
Colonel Siumph. ~ Anaconda tells an amusing story
Day the great racrhofse islminany.
The conqucror of TampIghcr got III on the journey
Montana. and his .e despa'rcd of Mr..
DAILY nnl Colonel Stumph were journeying N"s" IN the
train. and at important station MI pnly
ccvcd bulletin by telegraph in regard 70 Tainhny's
condition which gradually grew worse as th"y ncarcd
their destination. When they arrived Junction where
change made messenger boy appeared Here
you are" said Day. reaching for the message" which
he crushed in his 'Thc horse dead That's
all there IS to H. He the best raceorsc that
r7ced viii never see another Ike him" remarked Mr.
paiv.
why don't You open the dispatch and see what r
sayec'' Colonel stumrh inquired
Whats the when the horse is dead" ar 'l'aiy
replied " / know II without opening the dispatch.
Mr. Daly walked around for Tim" with the mos
sage crrpled up In his hand before Ire "p'h'd 'he
rncssaIo When he did he went into another room u rad
it. lie oui moment later and remarked: The
dispatch is not for from your wife colonel !
would put in another quarter OF an hour "" ' 's'
fcr mines Ike the An, nda.'
When they arrived homo. although Mr. pay |" "'N"'ed
to his family hr driven - Tammany's box where
the horse calmly eating hay. Tamm"ny k'8'a at
his midnight visitors for their intrusion.
The Montana ycarlings owned by M Daly that wan De
trained b. Mathew Byrncs az and VIII be
shipped East next month The and daughters of
| Salvador said to be an exceptionally ine lot
Mr. Ey.nes slowly recovering from an attack OF 'he
grip lie paid visit the horses the other ia, The
epreoronce Of senator Grady and Byrnes please
him 80 much lie concluded to let so his srP ano
II! fo- ihe great stakes OF l>"i.
r. II. going to Florida iie is undecided ns
to what he viii do this The chances are that he
VIII buy few horses ana train them lie says that he
can easily ride llS pounds
Reports from the rac's Indicate remarkably h'"'hy
winter with few cases II sickness.
The services Of Iroquois 1894 placed n $500
the same as 81. Baise 10Th winners of the Eng
hsh Derby Ormonde private stallion Ills owner re-
Ormondes services for ten Of Pierre IorIards
choicest matrons $1,000 each
Rumors circulation that track VIII lie built
nt Hempstead Plains by "A syndicate Of wealthy horse
owners 1t s reported that the work viii b" rushed
through that the track VIII he ready in time 10 MI 'he
Monmouth Park dates II il estimated that the Track
grandsiand stables and all til" necessary buildings
can be completed In for a meeting IN july. The
grounds nearly level and there Is little grading ana
nliing be done.
large OF persons who deeply interested In
for turf reform have suggested that when
Jockey club formed spacious rooms IN this cts
which the different racing associations have
Offices for their representatives. ana that ~ the g
gcst be- apart Ike Wehcrbys in Lcndon. In
this large oil the Information useful TO turfmen
could secured The closing stakes and the entries
them could he conspcuously posted The haniicars
weight accepnnccs declarations scratches and al
racing details could hc displayed thcre. The f'
felt could tc posted a prominent place. Pines md
suspensions lrkcys and all other useful Information
could be- easily ascortanei iy the public and the press
Turimcn from abroad ani the fsr-on West could
desired Information regard 20 sia,er Facts
regard slipping horses and hc bes, routes for
fca1hrg the different tracks besides many other uI
iornn matters could De learned hy horse'n who woal
harc central meeting place 81 iut le expense % Che
clubs Tho f,r stakes an ~ tho tracks 20 'h
association could ic tie = the club so
iha, tlrf matters would be greatly simp!laed.
There many places IN the c.'y where betting on
tho New-orleans and 81 Louis races "a going oyer,
day Tho system u betting. however. such tina, there
danger x professional iet'ors being arrested
they make Registered b,;- and riy" 'iok''s -
the persons who Bot with them. II f. NJ lsey that any
sensation De- secured IN saying 'hat l0liroous ar
wide open. although 5000 can be- placed nrst or
second hvorc without any great "rorron go hc iaf'
of he bet,ors
There much comment the changed state - iurf
a single year Tie irargaris ard ioas'crs who
going turf 'h"y pleased one year ngl
the defensive and sc-ting favor fipm The per
whom they affected dcrIao. Prompt and vigorous
action hy the Jock"y Cluh WHOM i's organization g. COM
ple,e likely harmony but personal spite AMI
a desire - opponents have ben altogether
spicu1us IN the past IN certain veii-kn0yu eases.
James j. Kcene told an amusing story at his own ~
polsc friends uptown other night
When Domino ihe Ma'rn stakes - Wost,hosor WITH
rs pounds his back Mr much gratinel hr
the colts performance le made record 'Ae
d!sian.c. tceqaftcfs % mile In Os. H. desired 20
how other hoIscnen cascl the phenomenal colt
IIe FIRST asked Philip J. Dwyer how ponno cls-sel with
the wo-ycar-olds he la1 the "flc
with fremont" Mr.. pvycg replied. nut I think Trc-
mont was the better colt" Nj Ke,ne walked away nnI
few minutes later met John Hunter ana asked his
opinion OF Donino's class. Nearly az good Dnro-
nets" tho answer. Mr. Kc'ne has not asked
other hrseincns opinion about D mino but prcfc-s
clasg Domino hiIasen
Philip j. Dwyor. in talking about the two-y.ar-ola Of
1892 says that Domino is bred In the purple silk
thread every lire Of his pedigree" while Dcclar" and
Dobbns little rugged In their breeding He
adds Will do for Fifth-Avc.. where he can
stand reception a month. but Declare and Dobbns
stay every night doing the Bowery Sixih-aye.