New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.
,,ov VARIOUS STABLES ARE GETTING
ALONG.
coon STORY ABOUT ALrHoNsE coNEY AND


~ INVITED GUEST AT \ RACEl RAIN
-, 1ockev club has decided TO re-
Inv ~ ao;,,c member Of the Jockey 'iuD
No. -, relations between the TWO are TO De
continued I; Is the desire OF inc GUY ~ ''o'"
far as possible all issues .'". '
friction or dissensions on inc 'i', ,s..
rh ,r,l, q, sheepshead Bay is in magnihcent
i"V I'D tho horses trained over its smooth
oo.'U'' ,rrove every day. j. T.. McDonalds
So, e In such high spirits that II was DECIDED
~, h,e owner to lie; him saliop along Yesterday
ha,f-,uo 10 take the wire cage OH hi'h' ~ '"e
-. snrurse of his owner, Rubcon moved so
o,h,v with such spacc-devouring stride that
80, 10 nile was covered In 5lil seconds; the last
-. Of a mile was made in p seconds The big
hs,rut did not draw a long breath when he was
,ures up but trotted back as If it was an exercs-
ing gallon.
Ianies l.. Kcenc's horses were breezed through
the stretch ct a fair pace. The Keene stable Is
no, nearly as far advanced in training as some Of
the other stables at Sheepshead Bay
As reported in The Tribune two weeks ago. Au-
gust Bo!mont's stable viii be shipped to washington
tomorrow.
Philip j. Dwyer IS well pleased with the horses in
his stable Patriciln Leonawel and Kennel are
wei advanced in their training The two-year-olG'
in the stable are not being hurried in their WORK.
John l.. Elliott has some Of his horses ready to
ask them the fnai question a 10 whether they are
up TO racing form not.
At Morris Park several horses ready to be-
gin the season on April Is. should the Gray Dill
become law
La Tosca. the best daughter Of st. Baise mas
given birth 10 colt by Laureate. Aranzi an"
other champion mare. dropped a My by jim ''TV
Both OF these famous mares are ina'iohS at "'"
eral Stephen Sanford & Sons Hurricane Farm
Aranza has been looked upon as barren mare
John T.. Sanford who is progressive ana up 10
date' in the science Of hOrsc-hreeding. as We. as
in other affairs. secured the services oi Dr. oini,n
prominent Lexington (ky) Veterinary ana tred
Arsnza. The result is extremely gratifying. and
the turf world Is certain 10 watch the career OF
SO many stories have been circulated about Al
phonse COney. some Of which are true ana DINERS
give the true version OF one Of MS ucky strokes on
fall day a guest of the projectors stroed through
the betting-ring. The stroller met fashlonably
but falered and With an apology excused himself
for misakine the sroHfr tor itieh1 whO ne met
woe a clubhouse badge ISSUED the previous year,
the stroller OPENED the way I0r an f by
question OF betting preached. the guest OF the
bSt be fbosRt the favorite in race between
three horses which was about TO be called would
him that he outsiders had no chance
that the Of the Hphabe Stable do not Se
This is job. / know all about II. The horses
n Wh6 are rae to 0ne anher The Niger on
the favorite will fall off, and ! know the one that
on the race. producing large-sized roll from his
inside pocket. The guest was startled a this ex-
posure of crookeiness. but he promised not Ia say
anything about il his hosts HE was willing to
profit by il. however and handed the tout two 500
bills 10 put on the good thing" He waited few
minutes and received two tickets, with $3.50 to 500
marked on them. together with the name Of a mare
owned by the men who invited him to attend the
races.
Il will see you on the clubhouse balcony
have placed my money" was the parting re-
mark Of the tout.
The race was run. and. strange to relate. the
jockey on the favorite fell off and the visitors
tickets apparently worth $500. He gave vent
series OF ear-percing yells and tore around the
balcony like a mailman When he had Gained down
he sent the tickets in the ring to get Cashed by
trusted employee of the clubhouse. After a long time
the messenger returned with the information that
there were no bookmakers doing business with
names like the the tickets he attempted to
cash. The guest became frantic. and foamed the
mouth with rage he blurted out the whole story
emphasizing his assertions by pointed remarks about
the honesty OF racing and the integrity OF Jockeys
A meeting was held and the detective in charge
identify the tout. Orders were at once issued to
expel all the touts from the track without delay.
The orders obeyed and every known tout and
some innocent horse-Owners were unCeremOniousy
hustled outside the gates. Alphonse Coney
NAMED. however, in OF the boxes. and morazed
on the depravity OF tOuts and the gulibility OF.
invited guests 10 racetrack