New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

vision OF the Jockey Club, will be one of the prin-
tina. an outdoor horse show managed nv social
leaders Of Central and Northern New-York, viii
The defeat OF Diakka in the Lincoinshirs uandioap
and the victory of WINFIELD Pride are looked upon
the clock" and trials against other horses John
~ 1,asSins watch told him that Diakka had SPLEEN
ala cnance consequently he was heavily backed by
one one division OF the American contingent Winkheld
Richard crokers English home a IS TSeTe Wnk
V Hera Pride had Corane. Dinna Foiget. Wise
and stamina The result OF the trials was that the
irish and American forces At Vantage made such
the best odds offered against Winkfield Pride at
the post, while Diakka went back in the betting
Winkaeld Pridk won by q head. Diakka anished in
thirteenth place hence the Britons claim that trials
py the watch-or clock as they say-are not TO be
depended on: One of the heaviest winners by the
on paSsa Mr. tip
on Manifesto for the Grand National Steeplechase to
quoted against Manifes sH chances Hence Mr.
Cookers season In England has begun auspciously.
TO PURCHASE A BREEDING ESTABLISH
MENT.
An American who has accumulate several million
dollars in the South African mines has decided to
purchase extensive breeding establishment in
this country The commission has been placed with
William Easton. the well-known auctoneer, who
is thoroughly we'll informed upon the subject OF
breeding and the value of breeding establishments
The millionaire is on his way across 'He Az
lantc, 1t is 10 be hoped that he does not meet
with any OF the carpng Angomanacs VINO de'es'
evervthing American and do all in their power to
depreciate American racing in the eyes OF every
body who will listen to then. ,,. 49,,
The outlook for racing never was orisitue , r,ax
M the present time and the African miner ma!
reap large dividends, as the years Oh hI'sb
made 1t possible 10 cost 70 the present pro
prietors u.,r,oa Cor
George E Smith is expected to arrive in this city
David Gideon is due at Morris Park next sunday
Iohn ETn,er Is believes that he has twoyear
ola by Morello that will earn brackets at 'he NUT
Hamilton Cary has a notebook filled with notes
about twoyearods that he mas oeeh neS , Ta
not more than dozen OF these champions VIII APP
Joseph widener is likely to take an active part
in the cross-country races during the present sea-
Among the Americans who witnessed the Grand
National steeplechase in England were Richard Rich 70
fScSs and B. & ou Teg"
James Rowe IS delighted with the appearance OF
the Brookdale horses and their general good health
Requtai has grown into magnheent specimen
of the thoroughbred. and Is likely 70 become noteI
EnelsS and American blood The Brookdale horses
will probably remain at the nome uacA u''N
Ryr3ss far from M the mad Ss cot
ana Listens 10 tns 1I MIS- easily in % sec
on Vow surnrise5 Matthew viii be when one OF
his will be quoted at smart price IN
the betting. matter who starts against him Inc
DAILY stable in all probability will be strong one
this year. with two such good ones as Ogden ana
Scottish Cheftain, not TO mention tne vine
pusher" as one OF his horses is called In the three
year-old division
The Coney Island Jockey Club announces the fol-
lowing race. TO be known the Champion Stakes,
TO be run in 1900 The entries close on July Ia.
Annual Champion Stakes-(iuaranteed cash value,
SOS CO., of which 10000 10 the winner. $500 10 the
second horse 500 the third horse. $1,000 TO the
owner of winner time Of entry 500 TO the owner
OF second horse at time Of entry $3.50 to the owner
of third horse at time Of entry. and $500 10 the
trainer of winner time of race Three-year-olds.
lS pounds 100 pounds. fiveyear-olds
and upward. 131 pounds: and geding allow
ances. Winners OF any race thandicaps when car
ryng less than weight for excepted OF the value
OF $1,000 to carry three pounds extra OF two such
| races one of $1,000. seven pounds extra Two
| miles and a quarter