New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
CHAT AMONG TURFMEN.
VARIOUS COMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS AS II
r., ING AFFAIRS.

VARIOUS COMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS AS TO
RA-ING AFFAIRS
There dead calm at Morris Park Both the
layers and Of odds talked about the situation
and about the remarkable change OF base the
part Of the prosecutors of the racing men When 1t
was announced that Magistrate Kudlich had dis
charged the who arrested Saturday
and practically rebuked the policemen who made
the arrests everybody rejoiced. confidence re-
stored and everything was as merry a marriage
bell. AS The Tribune predicted, the raids have al
ready proved boomernngs the projectors. Ger
tain we-known who lay odds taiee them
have united. and say that in the future they will
aid the Jockey Club in every effort to make racing
clean wholesome and honest. The raids have
caused certain horse-owners breeders and the race
goers to unite in the support Of the Jockey Club
Some OF the horse -ou-e's were iubilant o. tie
announcement that eighteen-days' race ntt .i'g
will be given IRE Pimlico track at Baltimore.
The leading citizens Baltimore objected strenu-
ously to any proposition tending toward the famous
old Pmlico track being outlawed. and consequently
some well-known racing men guaranteed the meet
ing and arrangements made TO conduct It
under the auspices Of the Saratoga Racing Associa-
ton providing the Jockey Club approves the ar
rangement. 1t is generally believed that there will
be objection from the Jockey Club.
Certain jockeys seem TO be very reckless and to
have no fears fo the future. Moreover, there are
some on the turf who pernciously active in
searching Tor tips as 10 prOft by them. II Is not
an edifying sight 10 witness who aspire 20 I'll
official places on racetracks securing the pad
dock IN search Of information. Then some persons
talk loudly that everybody within a radius Of
several yards hear them, and say to who
asks a question: Wait until Paul iry from
tie paddock There's good thing In this He
has got pull, and they will let him in the know.
J. Murphy Is a specimen OF the pardoned outlaw
Jockeys His ride on KenneDunk together WITH his
behavior at the post, 80 outrageous that the
stewards should have called him up and revoked
Row ed on =
defant and ,nsoient antics at the post. and COone
Hall added a vigorous complaint himself. Conse-
nu,ntlv the stewards decided 10 relieve racegOers
Of Murphys presence for the remainder OF the
Harrs Reed appeared peaked and washy before
the third race and this caused many OF HE ad-
mirers to fight shy OF him. Weinberg warmed up
Ike a cyclone. and his owner, @. f.. Smith. bet
heavily on his chances. Beldemere made many
rrends BIZ her splendid preliminary ga.op. Helen
Nichos was also admired. Weinberg got away
ern,n The post slightly behind the field and closed
mo the gap between himself and the leaders graar-
sfv He coilared Harry Reed in the clip ana MAD q
mn, quit like a Dunraven and romped nome easily
WITH Helen NichO.s second. .
Many detectives were on duty al Morris Park
7. 10 1ossIbe that the "sleuths were looking for
tho burglars who have been ransacking many Mats
in this city ,-..- -,
Z. ,ha. ANYBODY detected IN violating the racing
avs Will De severely punished IL Will not be sac
Gov a dummy TO get caugh, violating the law or
h.,ak,ng the rules Of the association. Some per
- were looking for night and they are likely to
rot a generous sufficency before peace Is declared.