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Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, February 4, 1899
Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, February 4, 1899 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1899 drf1899020401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Saturday, February 4, 1899 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1899 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Page [1] yfK-' "V N vol. v. sro. 3a ,'Chicagk), saturdayTfebrtjary 4, 1899. price, 5 ceistts Promise of the Two-Year-Olds PROJIISE OF THE TWO-YEAR-OLDS. Discussion of two-yoar-old possibilities is al- j ways fascinating to true lovers of racing and ' information concerning estimated powers of the youngsters that are yet to make their do-but on the race track is eagerly welcomed. At Memphis over 150 two-year-olda are awaiting the results of tuition at the hands of skilled trainers and St. Louis Sporting News has this to say of some of them. "Brewer Schorr has the largest stable at Memphis. He has fifteen 2-year-olds by Kingston, Farandole, Wagner, Kantaka, Hanover, Jim Gore and other successful sires. A chestnut colt by St. Floiian Reckon is the highest priced one of the bunch. He is also about the best looking juvenile in the stable. Another chestnut colt by Cayuga Prosperity has the cut of a racehorse. Both these colts were bred Tjy the Messrs. Morris. Reckon, the dam of the St. Florian colt, will be remembered as a superior race mare. Mr. Schorr is not looking for great results from hia 2-year-old division. He expects to have several youngsters that can win races next spring, but whether any of them will be able to win stakes remains to be seen. As a matter of fact, the big Memphis owner is hardly likely to cut near as big a figure in the juvenile events of 1899 as he did last season, when W. Overton, Lieber Anton, Ordnung. Cathedral, Sea Lion, Pirate Judge, Willie Howard and The Diver Bwept the two-year-old events of the western circuit in the Schorr colors. "The highest priced two-year-old at Memphis is the 56,700 chestnut colt by Lamplighter-Harebell in Charles T. Patterson's stable. Mr. Patterson is one of the most successful young trainers on the turf, having developed Ornament, Hamburg, Howland, Suisun and other noted performers. He bought the Lamplighter Harebell colt as a yearling. Harebell, the dam of this colt, also threw Mclvor, the best two-year-old around Cincinnati in in 1897, Mclvor died before showing how good a colt he really was. Patterson has named the 56,700 prize Lamplighted, in honor of his sire. Lamp-lighted is one of the biggest two-year-olds ever trained at Memphis. He stands sixteen hands and is still growing. This colt was quite sick at Louisville, but his owner says he is rounding to nicely. Patterson will hardly prep him for an early campaign, however. He seems to think it best to go slow with a big, growthy colt of this kind. Kentucky, a black colt by Kingston Mera, Sunny Slope's dam, is well thought of by Mr. Patterson. This colt's half-sister will be remembered as an exceptionally good race mare. She belonged to Jere Dunn. "McMeekin, a neatly turned bay colt by Fonso Daisy Rose, is credited with having worked three-eighths in 36, with his weight up. Benita Brush, a bay filly by Bramble Roseville, is a full sister to the famous Ben Brush, who was beaten a no3e by Prince Lief in the $15,000 St. Louis Derby of 1896. Like her illustrious brother, Benita Brush is rathor small, but the Memphis rail birdB call hor a 'big little horse.' A close examination of the filly rovoals tho fact that what there is of her la just what the 'doctor ordered.' She in u very muscular Ally with a deep cheat and big hindquarters; in fact, sho greatly resembles Ben Bruhli In ovory respect. Mr. Patterson is favorably improHHod with tho filly and thinks sho will make quite a racing tool before the season of 1899 is advanced very far. First Past, a bay colt by Order Happy Sally II., is a full brother to that good colt, Jolly Roger, who was one of the best two-year-olds around Chicago last summer. This colt showed an eighth last spring in 12, with 100 pounds on hi9 back. First Past ia rather small, j ' bnt he still has a chance to grow. There are a number of other two-year-olds in the Patterson stable, but those already commented on repre- 1 sent what is supposed to be the cream of the bunch. l'W. H. Landeman, the Cincinnati horseman has a small, but select string of richly-bred youngsters in his barn. Trainer Albert Franklin says the star of the Laudeman 2-year-olds is a colt named Parmenion, by Fonso Lesbia. This youngster is a grand looking chestnut colt of perfect conformation. Another handsome chestnut colt in the same stable is Med-ford, by Meddler Spring Gun, by Springfield. Ailanto, by Aintree Missive, is a half brother to Greatland, a sensational 2-year-old performer around Cincinnati last spring. Ailanto is a racy looking chestnut. "Dick Stickney is training a big band of two-year-olds at Memphis for George C. Bennett, who 16 campaigning a stable of old horses at New Orleans, in charge of Tom Nepper. Bennett bought most of his youngsters at the big eastern sales last summer and paid fancy prices for everything in his barn. He has a big, fine-looking chestnut colt by Iroquois Hildegarde. Another impressive looking juvenile in the Bennett stable is a bay colt by Meddler Frolic Grace. A bay colt by Quicklime Monte Rosa, Marquise's dam, is also well thought of. The only two-year-old filly in the Bennett stable is a chestnut by Albert Iroqueena. "Paddy Tomlinson is pretty sweet on two youngsters in his barn. He thinks ho has the best two-year-old at Memphis in The Conqueror, a black colt by Sir Dixon Repeat. This fellow ie certainly made according to orders, and if appearances go for anything, I look for him to win his share of the money at Memphis and St. Louis. Paddy's other star is Hachmeister, a bay gelding by Hindoo Alpena, the dam of Alpen, winner of the $18,000 Stallion Stakes at Hawthorne last fall. Hachmeister was named in honor of the popular secretary of the St. Louis Fair Association. "Aba Cahn's two-year-old division this year will be tho smallest this horseman has gone to the races with in years. Abe has only four or five juveniles in his barn. A bay colt by Sir Dixon Lady Faro, a bay filly by Free Knight-Sara Davis and a chestnut filly by Forester-Welcome will probably win races for Mr. Cahn during the coming season. J. C. Cahn has a nice bay colt by Top Gallant Elmyra. This youngster was bred by his brother, who sold the cult to the owner of Crocket for $1,000 at the Fair Grounds "last fall. J. C. Cahn also owns a promising chestnut colt by Glenelg East-lake." Northern Circuit Stakes NORTHERN CIRCUIT STAKES. The conditions of the stakes to be run next summer over the four tracks at Detroit, Fort Erie, Montreal and Windsor, composing the Northern Circuit, will bo found in the advertising department of this issue of Daily. Racing Form. Tho stakes are about the same as those of last year. All are guaranteed and range in value from $1,000 to $2,500, the latter being the endowment of the Canadian Derby, to bo run at Fort Erie. Tho Northern Circuit was popular with western owners last year, as no doubt it will be this." Entries close March 1 to Secrotary W. O. Parmer, Detroit, Mich. Of the seventeen stakes seven are for two-year-olds, j four for three-year-olds and six for three-year-olds and upward. The liberality of their terms is sufficiently indicated by the fact that the starting fee for all except the Canadian Derby and Windsor Hotel Stakes is the merely nom-' inal sum of $30. Oakland Form Chart j OAKLAND FORM CHART. OAKLAND, Cal., February 3. Forty-sixth day. California Jockey Club. Winter Meeting, Weather clear; track good. Presiding Judge. Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, J. B. Ferguson. Racing starts at 2 :15 p. m. 1 AK1 O FIRST RACE Futurity Course. (170 feet short of 34 mile.) Purse $300. JLUO LtJ 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St V. X BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 10463 RIO CHICO 111 1 21 li 11 11 Spencer W B Sink Jr 6-5 3-2 6-5 3-2 10471 CON DALTON 106 6 31 31 31 22 E Jones H E Rowoll 40 80 40 60 10474 GILT EDGE II. Ill 4 7 7 5" 31 N Turner E A Gilroy 8 12 7 12 104842ANCHORED 111 3 41 4h 7 42 Rutter P Hildreth 8 10 6 10 10483 SIDELONG 106 5 8 8 8 5a WHMartin J Foley & Co 12 12 10 12 10483 NILGAR 109 8 61 6 61 61 Bullman P E Jones 8 10 8 10 10327 DOREMUS 114 9 9 9 9 72 H Martin Duke & Wishard 6 6 5 5 10490 ROYAL FAN 109 2 1h 21 22 81 E Cochran J Cochran 40 60 40 50 10167 TIBURON 111 7 5 5 41 93 C Sloan P E Smith 5 6 5 6 10436 SIMI 109 10 10 10 10 10 Powell A Morine 40 50 40 50 Time, 24i, 491, 1:02, 1:12. Winner B. c. by Chesterfield Jonuie D. Start good. Won in a hard drive. Rio Chico was best. The soft track suited him and he had a clear path. Con Dtlton ran a much improved rase and showed a lot of speed and finished strong. Tab him. Gilt Edge II. ran his race and made up ground in stretch. So did Sidelong and Nilgar. Anchored was outrun. Doremus was unlucky and Tibnron short. Both are stayers. Tab them as such. Scratched Gold Gartor, 106: Glengaber, 109; Bonibel, 109; Cimpus, 114. Rio Chico, place, 3 to 5. Con Dalton, place, 20 to 1; show, 8 to 1. Gilt Edge II., show, 2 to 1. SECOND BACE-1 1-10 Miles. Purse $350. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St jj K BtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C (1O407JDR BERNAYS 4 106 1 31 32 31 12 13 E Jones H E Rowell 6-5 6-5 1 1 (10435) WYOMING 6 111 6 6 42 41 3 2 H Shields J G Brown & Co 4 5 4 5 10494 NEW MOON 6 101 4 la 2 2i 21 35 Mounce JLCrooks 40 80 40 60 (10442)FRANK JAUB'RT6 111 3 41 6 6 4 46 Spencer A Shields 21 3 21 3 104373 BALLISTER 4 98 5 21 12 11 52 520 J Daly M J Daly 20 30 20 30 10403 KAtlSIN 6 111 2 52 5a 5 6 6 Hennessy L H Ezell 10 12 10 10 Time.25.50, 1:15, 1:41, 1:47. Winner Ch. c, by Sir Dixon Wiesbaden. Startgood. Won in a gallop; second and third driving. Dr B9rnays, in crime form, outclassed his field. Wyoming is fit too, but was unlucky. He favors mud. Watch. New Moon was lucky and ran an improved race. Frank Jaubert was short. Don't forget him. It seemed too far for Kamsin. He is ready or nearly so. Scratched Nonchalance, 106. Dr. Bernays, place, 1 to 3. Wyoming, place, 8 to 5 ; show, 3 to 5. New Moon, show, 4 to 1. 1 f 1 THIRD RACK 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. JL J . J Jml . Allowances. (nd Horses A Wt St M K X BtrFin Jockeys Owner O H L C 104752TOPMAST 6 111 1 li 5 22 2 li Spencer C'r'thers&Shields 1 11-101 1 105093TORSIDA 4 104 3 21 21 1" 11 25 Bullman Oakland Stable 6-5 6-5 1 1 104433MEADOW LARK 7 106 2 31 32 32 33 35 Ructer W & C T Boots 8 15 8 15 10475 NONE SUCH 4 101 4 a la 42 43 46 Powell W Dingley 100 100 80 100 10231 OAKLEAF 5 106 5 4a 4" 5 5 5 WHMartin Boland& KlunderlOO 109 80 100 Time, 25, 50, 1:151, 1:41, 1:471. Winner Ch. g. by Top Gallant Essay. Start good. Won handily. Very little action behind. Topmast, well ridden and lucky, had something to spare at the end. Torsida is not herself . yet. She was none too well ridden. Tab her though. Meadow Lark was short bat is getting good and should ba watched. Others outclassed. Scratched Frohman, 106. Meadow Lark, show, 1 to 2. FUBH KACE-3-4 Mile. Purse $400.- 3-year-olds. Allowances. : X 0 522 Ind Horses A Wt St Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C (10472) GUALALA 107 2 12 13 l 15 WHMartin Marcus Daly 7 10 7 10 (10458)GOAL RUNNER 100 4 3 33 35 22 H Martin J WMtten 31 31 3 3 10458 KEY HOOKER 102 1 53 41 41 31 E Jones T E Latta 8 10 8 10 (10440HTRONGOLI 105 5 21 2H 22 410 Bullman Cambridge Stable6-5 7-5 6-513-10 104623MISS MARION 107 3 41 51 52 51 Thorpe B Schreiber 3 4 3 4 10492 SENORA CAESAR 97 6 6 6 6 6 J Woods W & C T Boots 15 50 15 50 Time, 24, 481, 1:01. 1:13. Winner B. f, by Goldfinch Kiss Me Quick. Start good. Won pulling up. Gualala is a filly of wonderful speed. Nothing could get near her ana she won as she pleased. Goal Runner showed to be a much better colt than his previous performances had indicated. Rey Hooker ran an honest race finishing strongly. Strongoli was exhausted in chasing the winner and quit in the final furlong. Miss Marion looks tucked up and gaunt and has evidently gone back. Senora Caesar shows signs of improvement but is not what she was once reported to be. Overweights Goal Runner, 1 pound; Strongoli, 3. Gualala, place, 3 to 1; show, evens. Goal Runner, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Rey Hooker, show, evens. Miss Marion, show, 3 to 5. -jp FIFTH RACK 3-4 Mile. Purse $100. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses A Wt St Y. K BtrFin Jockeys Owners O M L C 10I882PEIXOTTO 6 114 3 la 12 is 1h Spencer J J Coalter 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 101863GUILDER 4 109 5 53 32 3 28 N Turner C'rr'th'rs&Shields20 60 20 50 10158 ti. MC ALLISTER 7 111 4 22 2a 21 31 H Martin J H Tam 8 8 6 6 101943AMEL1A FONSO 6 104 1 42 52 5 42 Bullman W P Magrane 3 3 3 3 10143 RICARDO 8 10S 6 6 6 6 5 Mounce 8 F Capps 30 100 30 100 (10174)ANNE PAGE 3 97 2 3a 4a 41 6 WHMartin Franklin&Mackey20 30 20 30 Time, 241, 49, 1:011, 1:14. Winner Ch. g, by Brutus Kelpie. Start good, Won driving. Peixotto was best. He lost ground in a collision directly after the start, but madei t up and soon took a long lead. The effort nearly cost him the race. Guilder ran the best race of his career and was gaining fast at the finish. Sport McAllister stopped in the stretch. He is good though and showed fine speed for five furlongs. Amelia Fonso ran a bad race. The other two were outclassed in respect to speed. Scratched Melvin Burnbam, 99; Magnus, 99; Etta H., 106; Montallade, 108. Overweights Guilder, 1 pound ; Amelia Fonso, 1. Rnildwr. nlncf. 10 to l; snw. 3 n 1 Sport McAllister. how, 3 to 5. Amelia Fonso, show, 1 to 3. (Continued on 2nd page,) 105 !2 4: SIXTH RACE 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds. Selling; Ind Horses A Wt St H K StrFin Jockeya Owners OH LP 10391 BORTON 112 4 2t 2 31 32 U N Turner E F .Smith fi-s 7 s fi-sm' ir 104853MONTANUS 112 5 41 42 2 21 2 Bullmaa WD Randall 31 41 i (10485) WHALEBACK 112 3 6i 66 42 42 31 Spencer JBDer fi fi l l 102532TIRADE 112 1 U 12 H i 42 Thorpe J N Drake S S 10485 MONDA 97 7 5 5 52 53 53 Mounce WP Finn ?n Tm ?nn 10483 GUATEMOC 97 6 7 7 Kel.y C O'Connor 50 100 50 100 Winner Ch. c, by El Rayo-Fusillade's Last. f,QItSCTag?linf:; Won .idden ,out- Hortonwas well placed and fortunate at all stages of n.-He 18 8 Sial9r awuw?8ubes,t-- Moatanus is a promising colt and not vet at his K His race was a good Whaleback one. improves w th each race. He was badlv intorfnrnd with and thrown back directly after the start but made up the ground nT wa rnnnng flsfat tne & Sowercohm;anyfine 8P66d """ fQrlng8 aDd then 8tPPed sit shorT MondawilT Scratched Sir Urian, 109; Faversham II., 112; Jerry Hunt, 112 show3to5 Plae' 1 10 2 MontaDU3' place' 7 t0 5: show' 1 to 2- Whaleback, show, 3 to 5. Tirade,. Page [1] AmmcmTurfCosgress sworn VOL... I. SDPPLEMENT TO DAILY RACING FORM. CHICAGO, ILL, SATURDAY, FEBRDARY 4, 1899. ISO. 6. The American Turf Congress THE AMERICAN TURE CONGRESS. President S. R. Montgomery, Memphis, Tenn Vice-President Robert Aoll, St. Louis, Mo. Treasurer O. L. Beadle?, Lexington, Ky. Secretary E. C. Hopper, 235 Court Avenue, Covington, Ky. AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS MEMBERS. Kentucky Association, of Lexington, Ky. New Louisville Jockey Club, of Louisville, Ky. Latonia Jockey Club, of Covington, Ky. St. Louis Jockey Club, of St. Louis, Mo. Tennessee Breeders Association, of Nashville, Tenn. New Memphis Jockey Club, of Memphis, Tenn. Arkansas Jockey Club, of Little Rock, Ark. Cincinnati Live Stock and Driving Park Co., of Cincinnati, O. New Louisiana Jockey Club, of New Orleans, La. Pacific Coast Jockey Club, of San Francisco, Cal. Queen City Jockey Club, of Newport, Ky. Washington Park Club, of Chicago, 111. Chicago RacingAssociation, of Chicago, 111. Highland Park Club, of Detroit, Mich. Harlem Jockey Club, of Chicago, 111. Committee on Appeals. E. F. Clay, Paris, Ky. Gen. W. H. Jackson, Nashville, Tenn. George G. Perkins, Covington, Ky. Committee on Licenses. Jos. A. Murphy, 23 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. Jas. H. Rees, Memphis, Tenn. E. C. Hopper, 23 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. Committee on Rules. Jos. A. Murphy, 23 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. L. P. Tarlton, Lexington, Ky. E. C. Hopper, 23 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS HISTORY. The creation idea of the American Turf Congress is shown in the following by-law: This organization shall be known as iho American Turf Congress, and has for its object the improvement of the breed and the development of horses through promotion of the interests of the American running turf; the' prevention, detection and punishment of fraud thereon; and the adoption of regulations and rules, to bo known as the American Racing Rules for tho uniform government of racing. The following aro tho first minutes of tho American Turf Congress, as shown by its records: Louisville, Ky., Nov. 21, 1883. Jhe Turf Committee met at the rooms of the Louisville Jockey Club at 12 o'clock, Wednesday, November 21st, the following gentlemen being present: T. J. Megibben and E. D. Lawrence, Latonia Jockey Club, Covington, Ky.; James F. Robinson, Kentucky Association, Lexington, Ky. ; John M. Harney and L. A. Clark, St. Louis Jockey Club, St. Louis, Mo.; James Franklin and G. W. Darden, Blood Horse Association, Nashville, Tenn. ; R. C. Pate and D. L. Hall, Driving Park, Chicago, HI.; J. E. Brewster, Washington Park, Chicago, 111.; R. W. Simmons, New Orleans Jockey Club and Brighton Beach, N. Y.; R. S. Montgomery, Jockey Club, Memphis, Tenn., M. L. Clark and B. G. Bruce, Jockey Club, Louisville, Ky. The breeding and racfng interest was represented by C. L. Hunt, St. Louis, Mo., Charles Reed, Saratoga, N. Y., Gen. A. Buford and John Funk, Kentucky. The meeting was called to order by Col. M. L. Clark, who stated that the object for which the meeting had been called was to establish a uniform scale of weights and adopt suitable rules for tho government of racing and to take action in all matters that would tend to advance racing interests in all parts of America. On Colonel Clark's motion T. J. Megibben was called to the chair and B. G. Bruce appointed secretary. Colonel Hunt moved that a committee of five be appointed on a scale of weights, and the chair appointed Colonel Clark, G. W. Darden, L. A. Clark, R. W. Simmons and Colonel Hunt. Colonel Clark moved that a committee be appointed to frame a uniform set of rules which was carried and the chair appointed Messrs. Lawrence, Harney, Brewster,' Franklin, Pate, Simmons, Montgomery and Bruce. In order to give tho committees time to prepare their reports the convention adjourned until 7:30 p.m. On re-assembling the committee on weights submitted their report which was adopted without discussion. The committee on rules not being ready to report were given further time and made their report on Friday morning at 9 o'clock, and the by-laws, rules and regulations and betting rules were adopted as published. Captain Franklin moved, and it was adopted, that clubs running under these rules agree to harmonize in all things as far as practicable and especially as to the time of holding their meetings, and will not by extra days before or after the regular time, interfere with time" of other associations. On motion of Colonel Clark, which was adopted, the different associations and clubs were requested to run under these rules and regulations as adopted by this convention so as to secure uniformity in racing and its government. On motion B. G. Bruce was elected secretary for the ensuing year. On motion Chicago, 111., was selected for the next meeting, the second Wednesday in November, 1884. There being no further business the convention adjourned. B. G. Bruce, Secretary. The next meeting was held at Chicago, 111., on November 12, 1884. The minutes were as follows: Chicago, III., Nov. 12, 1884. The convention met at 12 o'clock on Wednesday, November 12, 1884, at the office of the Washington Park Club, Palmer House, Chicago, 111. In tho absence of the president the secretary called the meeting to order, and by unanimous vote, Col. M. Lewis Clark was called to the chair. Several telegrams and letters were read authorizing parties to act for their clubs and letters from Monmouth Park, Jerome Park and Coney Island declining to send delegates. The following clubs were represented : Louisiana Jockey Club, Memphis Jockey Club, Louisville Jockey Club, Kentucky Association, Lexington, Ky.; Latonia Jockey Club, Fair Association, St. Louis, Mo.; Pittsburg Jockey Club, Brighton Beach Association and Washington Park Club, Chicago, 111. On motion of J. E. Brewster tho rules of racing were taken up and the convention went into executive session for their consideration. Tho rules were carefully considered each by each and the changes made are published in the rules. On motion of Colonel Clark, which was adopted, the forfeit orders issued by Chicago Driving Park in 1884 would not be recognized by other clubs, as they had failed to pay their own purses. A new by-law was adopted defining the duties of the secretary and fixing his salary at $100 per annum (for which, see in tho by-laws). B. G. Bruce was elected secretary for the coming year and St. Louis was selected for the next meeting of tho convention on the second Wednesday of November, 1885. There being no further business the convention adjourned Thursday evening, November 13, 1884. B. G. Bruce, Secretary. Tho next meeting was hold at St. Louis, November 11, 1885. Gen. J. F. Robinson was made president. Tho next meeting was held at Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 10, 1886. For the first time in the minutes the name Amorican Turf Congress appears. Always heretofore the assembly had been referred to as the "Convention," but at this meeting the minutes began "The American Turf Congress met," etc., etc. Mr. Charles Green was made president. Judging from the rules the name American Turf Congress was adopted at the 1885 meeting, and so appeared in the rules of 1886. The first secretary, B. G. Bruce, died in 1891, and E. C. Hopper was elected to fill his place. WESTERN DECLARATIONS DUE. March 1, 1899. New Louisville Jockey Club: The Kentucky Derby, $30; The Kentucky Oaks, $25; The Clark Stakes, $30. April 1, 1899. Latonia Jockey Club: The Latonia Derby, $30; Tho Latonia Oaks, $20; The Himyar Stakes, $20. Tho Cincinnati Jockey Club: The Oakley Derby, $30; The Cincinnati Oaks, $20; The Buckeye Stakes, $20. RACING DATES OF 1899. New Orleans, La Jan. 2 April 4 Oakland (C. J. C.) Jan. 23 Feb. 4 Ingleside (P. C. J. C.) Feb. 6-18 Oakland (C. J. C.) Feb. 20-March 4 Ingleside (P. C. J. C.) March 6-18 Oakland (C. J. C.) March 20-April 1 Little Rock, Ark March 30 April 1 Ingleside (P. C. J. C.) April 315 Memphis, Tenn April 829 Newport, Ky .- April 8 May 19 Oakland (C. J. C.) April 1729 Nashville, Tenn April 27 May 8 Ingleside (P. C. J. C.) May 1-16 Louisville, Ky May 4 20 Latonia, Ky May 23 June 24 HARLEM JOCKEY CLUB. Presiding Judge M. Lewis Clark. Starter Richard Dwyer. Secretary M. Nathanson. Room 1, 130 Adams Street, Chicago, 111. CHICAGO RACING ASSOCIATION. President Ed. Corrigan. Vice-President James M. Davis. Secretary Harry Kuhl. Chicago, 111. CRESCENT CITY JOCKEY CLUB. President and General Manager C. S. Bush Secretary Sheridan Clark. 735 Gravier Street, New Orleans, La. TENNESSEE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION. President V. L. Kirkman. Secretary J. W. Russwurm. Nashville, Tenn. Board of Directors May Overton, Andrew Marshall, A. H. Robinson, V. L. Kirkman, J. W. Russwurm. WASHINGTON PARK CLUB. President George Henry Wheeler. First Vice-President Samuel W. Allerton Second Vice-President Henry J. Macfar-land. Third Vice-President Charles D. Hamill. Fourth Vice-President George E. P. Dodge Treasurer John R. Walsh. Secretary James Howard. Wellington Hotel, Chicago, III. Racing Stewards D. Mark Cummings, Gua-tavus A. Schwartz, Frank S. Gorton, John Dupee, Charles J. Barnes. Ex ecuttve Committee George Henry Wheeler Samuel W. Allerton, Henry J. Macfarland, Charles D. Hamill, Georgo E. P. Dodge, John R. Walsh, John Dupee, Frank S. Gorton, Robert W. Roloson, Albert S. Gage, Gustavus A. Schwartz, D. Mark Cummings, J. Henry Norton. The first six are ex-officio members. NEW MEMPHIS JOCKEY CLUB. President S. R. Montgomery. First Vice-President F. G. Jones. Second Vice-President Napoleon H,ll. Third Vice-President R. B. Snowden. Fourth Vice-President O. H. P. Piper. Treasurer John M. Peters. Secretary M. N. Macfaelan. Room No. 2, Cotton Exchange Building. Executive Committee A. S. Caldwell, George Arnold, C. C. Cowan, Dr. Kennedy Jones. S. R. Montgomery, ex-officio. HIGHLAND PARK JOCKEY CLUB. President Merrill B. Mills. Vice-President John W. Price. Treasurer George M. Hendrie. Secretary Walter O. Parmer. Detroit, Mich Executive Committee George M. Hendrie, John W. Price, Walter O. Parmer. QUEEN CITY JOCKEY CLUB. . (Wilders, Newport, Ky.) President R. W. Nelson. Vice-President and General Manager F. F. Fowler. Treasurer Frank P. Helm. Secretary J. G. Hanly. Assistant Secretary Roger Sullivan. York and Southgate Streets, Newport, Ky. NEW LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB. President W. F."Schulte. Vice-President W. E. Applegate. Treasurer Charles Bollinger. Secretary Charles F. Price. Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. President S. N. Andeous. Vice-President Henry J. Crocker. Secretary F. H. Green. Palace Hotel, Parlor A, San Francisco, Cal ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION. President Robert Aull. Treasurer W. M. Lockwood. Secretary Joseph A. Murphy. Fair Grounds, St. Louis, Mo. LATONIA JOCKEY CLUB. President John C Sherlock. Secretary Edward C. Hopper, 235 Court Avenue, Covington, Ky. KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION. President Col. M. M. Young. Secretary C. F. McMeekin. Lexington, Ky. ARKANSAS JOCKEY CLUB. President S. M. Apperson. Secretary Joseph E. Martin. Little Rook, Ark. American Tarf Congress Record SUPPLEMENT TO DAILY RACING FORM. . ISSUED WEEKLY. The Record is the Official Organ of the American Turf Congress. Published for the Congress by Daily Racing Form Publishing Company. 124-12C FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. Editor, F. H. Bhunell. CHICAGO, ILL., FEBRUARY 4, 1899. Page [2] DAILY RACING FORM AND AMERICAN TDRF CONGRESS RECORD. ISSUED EVERY DAY. A daily reflection of the American Turf by Telegraph. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN TUEF CONGRESS. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. Editoe, F. H. Bbunell, Associate Editoe, C. C. Riley. 124-126 FIFTH AYENDE, CHICAGO, ILL. COPYRIGHTED. JCntered according to act of Congress, in the year 1899, by FramkH. Brunell, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, s. a. PFhe chart numbers of Daily Racing Form must not be used. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protectedj. TERMB: Per Month $ 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year 14.00 The above rates are for single copies as sealed letters first-class mail. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to Bead single copies as first-class mail in all eases. Local subscriptions outside the down town districtwill be declined at other than first-class mail matter rates. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as second class matter. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance. St. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE 19 N. Broadway, Basement. M. Murpht. Agent. On sale at 8:30 A. M. Daily Racing Form can be delivered to any address in St. Louis. Back Bombers can be promptly supplied. . Orders for advertisements can be left at the Bt, .bonis office for telegraphic transmission. CINCINNATI OFF1CE-408-410 Vine Street. J. R. Hawley, Agent. On Sale at Noon. DETROIT OFFICE 34 LaFayette Avenue. Heath & Roney, Agents. On Sale at 9 :00 A.M. AT KANSAS CITY, MO.: Ricksecker Cigar and News Co., 9th and Walnut Streets. AT SAN FRANCISCO: Foster & Orear, Market Street, Ferry New Stand. AT NEW ORLEANS, LA.: H. J. Holle, 641 Commercial Place. AT HOT SPRINGS, ARE.: F. C. Boving, 418 Central Avenue. AT DENVER, COL. : Warren & Walker Co.. 805, 16th Street. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS.: Plankinton Hotel News Stand. Pfister Hotel News Stand. AT NASHVILLE. TENN.: L. P. Zibart, 218 N. Cherry Street. Duncan Hotel. AT BUFFALO, N. Y. : New Tifft House. AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: J. Douglass, 17 Illinois Street. AT BUTTE, MONT.: Keefe Bros.. Post Office News Stand. AT MEMPHIS, TENN.: R. M. Mansford Co. Clark & Bros. AJT TORONTO, ONT.: J. D. McSweoney, Palmer House. CHICAGO, ILL., FEBRUARY 4, 1899. American Racing Rules of 1899 AMERICAN RACING RULES OF 1899. The 1899 edition of the American Racing Rules, published by Secretary E. C. Hopper of the American Turf Congress, is out and can be sent by mail to any address from this office for 25 cents. The book contains the racing rules as amended to January 1, racing Cdlors as registered and betting rules, and a digest in index form which is a guide to all the book's contents. Notice NOTICE. Daily Racing Form is a publication which Is built by its staff from day to day. Its "form' and the numbers of its charts are copyrighted. The chart numbers are so arranged that legal identification is easy of proof. The selections and handicap figures attached to entries are arranged on the same basis. The latter com from the work of four experts after the telegraphic receipt of charts and entries. All per dons are warned not to use said chart or index numbers, selec"'""" or handicap figures. New Orlenas Form NEW ORLEANS FORM. New Orleans, La., February 3. The form of Saturday's New Orleans fields is: First Race Belle of Dublin, Our Nellie, Fin-tan. Second Race Jen, Indian, Muey Chica. Third Race Monk Wayman, Evanatus, Babe Fields, Fourth Race Clay Poynter, Sea Robber, Mc-Cafferty entry. Fifth Race Takanassee, Maggie S., General Maceo. Sixth Race Banquo II., Tranby, Randazzo. New Orleans Entires NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather cloudy; track fast. First Race 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age. Wgt. Hdcp. 10237 Belle of Dublin 96 709 10343 Ea3ter John 98 650 10505 Charlo 101 670 10446 Nilraah 101 660 10500 Alpina 101 670 10457 Jimp 101 655 (10513)Fiatan 103 675 (l0505)Hanlight 107 675 105022Our Nellie 107 690 Prince Frederick 107 10496 The Dragoon 108 665 10502 Bright Night 108 655 10496 Ned Wickea 114 670 Second Race 3-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree. Wt. Hdcp. 10453 Bluerina 103 650 10453 Contessa 103 650 10119King Thistle 103 690 10381 Johnny J 106 650 10453 Indian 106 695 El Jay, b. f, by Cavalier Joppa 108 fMyrtle Gebaur, b. f, by Barnes Robena 108 104533 Jen ios 700 10453 Sackhon 108 675 J. Lucille 108 104193Qnssie Fay 108 685 Rodd Ill G E. Wightman, b. c, by Do Beauvoir Bon Voyage Ill 101532Muey Chica 115 695 (10453)Caviar 116 685 J G. Smith entry. tFormerly Dixie Land. Third Race 1 3-8 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses Age Wt. Hdco. 10501 Sister Alice 4.... 91 675 104973Squan 5.... 98 680 (10497)Sadie Levy 4.... 99 675 104972Annt Maggie 4.... 99 665 104773Evanatu8 9.. ..101 690 10464 Monk Wayman 4 104 700 10497 Friar John 4. ...104 680 10497 Gomez 5.... 109 675 104822Babe Fields 5.... 109 685 Fourth Race 1 Mile. Cotton Stakes. Value, $1,000. 3- year-olds and upward. Selling. 105023Beckon 3.... 85 740 (lC418)Clay Poynter 4..., 100 750 10513 Wilson 4.... 100 730 10504 Laureate 7 102 735 105002Ben Ronald 5.. ..105 730 (10503)8ea Robber 5.. ..105 740 10180 Boanerges 5.... 107 735 J. J. McCafferty entry. Fifth Race 3-4 Mile.. 4- year-olds and upward. Selling, 10501 Swashbuckler 4.... 100 675 10413 Peg Parks.... 4. ...100 715 (10470) General Maceo 4 .... 102 720 10380 MaggieS 6.. ..103 730 8573 Octave 4 104 710 10223 Little Billy 7.. ..103 700 J0368 Protns 5. ...109 690 10495 Dr. Marks 4 112 700 (10495) Takanassee 5,... 113 75C Sixth Race 1 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 10412 Voyagenr 4 95 660 10506 Simon D 4 103 ... 670 10430 Friskal 5.... 103 680 10415 Randazzo 4 103 685 10506 Briggs 5.... 105 635 105053 Banqno II 5.. ..105 700 104793 Jim Hogg 8.... 105 655 10503 Tranby 6.. ..105 685 104673Joe 8belby ... 4. ...113 675 (10385) Colonel Frank Waters. 4.. ..113 680 9979 Bishop Reed 5.. ..118 665 Carnegie Races CARNEGIE RACES. Pittsburg. Pa., Feb. 3. The results at the Carnegie track for today were as follows: First Race Four and three-quarter furlongs t allowances. Horses Wt. Jockeys Odds Helena Belle 112 Fennpmore .. 2tol..l Fable no Bender 6tol..2 Gilt Australian 110 Nelson 6 to 1..3 Wah Jim 112 J Murphy. ...21 to 1..0 Anan 112 Madison 2 to 1 0 Wanda P 115 Champ 6tol..O Time, 1:05. Winner Ch. m, 6, by Don Carlos Ethel Wiley. Scratched Charly Wells, 112; Estelle, HOr 110; Tutor. 112; William M., 112 Second Race Four and three-quarter furlongs; allowances. Dorian 112 Bender 5tol..l Jrd,a.rr- 115 Conrad 2tol..2- J M. H. 115 Feeney. 10 to 1..3 First Light 110 Donnelly 2 to 1..0 Dora Lamar 110 Fennemore .. 6tol..O Bird of Freedom. ...118 Thomas 20 to 1 0 Merritt 112 Champ 6tol.'o A. B. Dade 117 Campbell .... 7 to 1..0 FredMnnch 117 Noatrand 20 to 1.0 . Time, 1:05. Winner B. g, 5, by Fresno Daruna. Scratched Imposition.llO. Third Race Four and three-quarter furlongs : allowances. John Morrell 112 Champ 5to2..1 St. Actress 110 Hulsiger 3 to 1..2 Foxchase 105 Bender 4 to 1.3 By Jove 115 Donnelly 5tol. ft Tomoka ..112 Nostrand .... 6to5..0 Little Silver 110 Feeney .lOtol 0 Litile Lady 110 Nelson 10 to 1 0 Graceful 110 Thomas 15 to 1..0 Motive 105 Campbell .... 5 to 1 0 Time, 1:07, Scratched Hiahwayman, 112 Fourth Race Three-quarters of a mile' allowances. Governor Griggs.... 122 Burkholder .. 3 to 5 1 Jingle Bells Ill Bender 4 to 1 2 Wexford Ill Madison 10 to 1..3 Corn Cob 114 Feeney 12tol 0 Brown Fonso 109 Nelson 10 to 1 'o Frank Hough 109 Manlove 3 to 1 0 Navahoe 115 Champ 15tol"o Time. 1:26. Winner Br. h, 5, by Tristan Silver Bine. Scratched Vengeance, 117 ; Oracle, 116 ; Stach-elbnrg, 116; Dutch Bluster, 115 Fifth Race Three quarters of a mile: allowances DavidS 105 M Norris 8to5..1 Cuba 108 Dorsey 7 to 5. 2 Weaver 112 Chamo 7 to 1 3 Befcie Browning.. ..112 Hueston 6 to 5 0 Larrissa 105 Campbell .... 8 to 1..0 G. R. Longhurst ...108 Foeney 3 to 1 0 U. P. Y -..-.112 Hyle .... .... 8 to l'.'.O Time, 1:261. Winner Br. g. 6, by Emperor Ildico. Scratched Meadows, 112: Mills. 105; Berna-dine, 105; Lady Maxwell,.103. Saturday's Carnegie Entries are: First Race Four and three-quarter furlongs Peggy, 118; Highwayman, Mills. Speedy, Gold S,olla,r,' ?Jank R- Harf 115 oach: St. Actress, War Maid, Beloved, Wanda P., 113 each. Second Race Four and three-quartor furlongs Harry C . Earn, 118 each; Bird of Freedom. Countess, Fedora, Gnome. Helen H.. 113 each; William M., 112; George M Vent, Meadows, llo each Third Race Four and three-quarter furlongs, btachelberg, Harper, 120 each; Corn Cob. 118-Bessie Abbott, 117; Lula B., 115; Whippany, 114; Jackene, acottie D.. Dora Lamar, Sister Ida, 113 each; Cheskeis, 112 Fourth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Monroe Doctrine 118; war Soneri jamfts Monroe, 115 each; Glover Vendig, Judge Warren, 113 ?2fhl Fl.rst L,ht. Volzetto, 111 each; Cozette, 107 ; Traitor, 102. Fifth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Pocket-piece, Ed Murphy, J..hn P., John Morrell, Arian, Walter O , J. P.. 112 each; Sparkle, Calaysia Osirr, Larrissa, 110 each. Oakland Form OAKLAND FORM. San Francisco, Cal.. February 3. The form of Saturday's Oakland fields is: First Race Lavator, Lime Water, Jerry Hnnt. Second Race Dr. Sheppard, Morinel, Robert Bonner. Third Race Lomond, Jennie Riley, Young entry. Fourth Race-Briar Swe6t, What er Lou, Gevser. Fifth Race- Abuse, Don't Skip Me, Midlight. Sixth Race Satsuma, Libertine, Moringa. Oakland Entries OAKLAND ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear; track fast. First Race Futurity Course. (170 feet short of 3-4 mile.) 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age. Wgt. HdcD. 10490 Juva 3. ...101 665 10485 Peter Weber 3.... 103 660 (10483)Romany 3. ...103 670 104722 Lavator .'. ; 3 .... 103 700 10441 Jerry Hunt 3.. ..106 680 104723 Lime Water 3.... 106 690 105232Quilder 4.... 114 655 7489 Crawford 9. ...118 630 5868 Earl Cochran .... 6.... 118 640 10512 Mainstay 7 121 650 First series. Second Race 1 1-16 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. 8elling. (9984) Go To Bed 4.... 99 710 10475 Coda 6.... 99 700 105102Robert Bonner 5.. ..101 715 10444 K0K0 9....101 680 104933Morinel 4.... 101 725 10471 Roadrunner 8.. ..104 660 5871 Rapido 7 106 650 (1044i)Dr. Sheppard 5.... 116 750 Third Race -1-2 Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, box & pedigree Wt. Hdcp. 10491 Pidalia 95 670 W473 Bathos 98 675 105083Ice Drop 100 690 Mortgage, b. f, by Montana-Lottery 108 (10491) Jennie Riley 110 680 10491 John Milliu Ill 655 10406SHarry Thatcher.... Ill 685 104592 Lomond 113 700 Caesar Young entry. Fourth Race 1 1-8 Miles. The Pacific Union Stakes. $1,500 Guaranteed. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 101852Rainier 3.... 81 725 (8956) Briar Sweet 4.... 94 900 105212 Torbida 4.... 94 800 104083Recreation 4.... 94 825 (10195)Napamax 4.. ..114 835 (10521)Topmast 6. ...101 840 (10162) What er Lou 5.. ..104 875 1 105103Storm King 5.... 101 775 1 (5241) Geyser 5.... 104 860 (10402) Rosinante 5. ...104 815 (10510) Dnnois 5.. ..109 850 105113Tom Ciomwell 6.... 109 750 Burns & Waterhouse entry. Fifth Race 3-4 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. (10476) Midlight 5.... 99 720 10335 Joe Ullman 5 101 685 (10475) Banamela 6.. ..101 .680 104452Don't Skip Me 5.. ..101 725 (10494)Lost Girl 5. ...105 700 (10523) Peixotto 6.. 107 710 10444 Mistral II 5.... 108 690 10512 Highland Ball 4.... 109 680 (10488)Abuse 6.. ..115 750 Sixth Race Futurity Course. (170 feet short-of 34 mile.) 3-year-olds and upward. Free Handicap. 104093 Good Hope 3.... 79 700 1 (10471)Tony Licalzi I ... 90 ......720 (10443)Shasta Water 5.... 98 725 105092 Mork ga 4 .... 110 730 (10493)Satsuma 7. ...115 750 (10461)Libertine 8.. ..115 740 BOOKS OF JANUARY CHARTS. The paper covered January number of Monthly Racing Form will be ready for local delivery Wednesday night at $1. It contains all the charts from January 1, to January 31, with a revised and complete index from January 1, 1898. The morocco covered books will be on sale Friday at $1.50. Its index is lettered and on linen paper for hard use. Special books for back terms can be furnished on order at the rate of $1.50 per month.. SPECIAL FORI! BOOKS FOR SALE. There is a volume of charts from January 1 to November 1, 1898. especially bound in leather, with lettered index on linen paper, for sale at this office. It was made to order and not sold. Its price is $12. There are also two annuals in one volume, in especially stout covers and built to open wide and flat, that can be bought at $20 per copy. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TODAY We want more subscribers, and to that end we will tuvo our selestions TODAY ONLY AR?0 LUTELY FREE. We do this to prove Vhat we r,lna.posltIon tne'1 BETTER INFORMA-JFN VVin any x"ler similar firm. Ready at office at 11 a.m. Our rates are $5.00 per week. The Gulf-Pacific Track Exchange. 263 Dearborn St , Chicago, 111. Our Offer to the Public fnWtB l? BlT2ffi peJ cent- winning horses $2 50 If we do not do this we agree to give all our ThiCn1ffb8r8hth,8f,next threo da frBa of charge! Send$en fL0lHS god UntiJ Monday morning Send $2 50 for three days and be convinced that we are masters of all the handicapP3rs. Infor-malum ar.d telegrams ready by 10 a m Race Track Information Bureau. Room 008, 363 Oearborn St., Chicago, 111 1 Page [2] Racing Law and Outlaws RACING LAW AND OUTLAWS. The American Turf Congress and Jockey Club laws bearing on outlaw racing, as to geographical lines, are not generally understood and are carelessly regarded. Rulings as to participants in outlaw racing have naturally stimulated the misunderstanding. Those ruling? have been those of interest, in most cases. The laws" and the lines of geography as embraced within the laws are given horewith or purposes of instruction. (VIE.) Any owner or trainer running horses, any jockey riding the same at any unrecognized meeting shall be disqualified for all races to which these rules apply. Such horses and all others under the control of such owner or trainer shall also be disqualified. Any person acting in any official capacity may also bo disqualified. By-law No. 6 of the American Turf Congress displays the matter in a geographical way. It says : The Congress shall not recognize, or its members permit any racing in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, and north of latitude 35 degrees during the months of January, February or December of any year: nor shall any racing by electric or other artificial light be recognized or permitted anywhere or at any time of the year. And no person, association or corporation that anywhere gives any racing or race meeting shall permit any pools to be sold or books and bets to be made on any races, except on the races run and decided over the track within the enclosure of the grounds where the pools are sold or the books and bets are made; and no foreign book or betting shed shall be operated on or adjacent to any such grounds, either in the interest of the owners or lessees of such grounds, or of any other person whomsoever. Every person, association or corporation, giving, promoting or participating in any of the racing, or doing any of the acts herein prohibited, shall be outlawed from the tracks of ,the members of the Congress, as shall also be every owner, trainer, jockey, official, bookmaker, poolseller and horse, that shall participate in such prohibited racing or acts, as well as every horse that is owned, trained, or under the control of any of the herein above mentioned persons: and every racetrack upon which such prohibited racing is given or acts done, shall also be outlawed as well as every person or horse that shall thereafter participate in any racing upon the same. And if any association not a member of this Congress shall knowingly permit any of the persons or horses so outlawed to participate in racing on its course, then all other persons with knowledge thereof, who shall thereafter participate in its racing, shall likewise bo outlawed, as shall also bo their horses. Any member of the Congress knowingly failing to enforce the provisions of this article, shall be expelled. The Rocky Mountain line of division of east and west is most indefinite. As defined by maps it probably runs from the northern center of Idaho and south in a slant through Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico to a point on the Texas-Mexico line at El Paso. This lino needs to be more definitely drawn. The 35th latitudinal partition of the northern and southern territory is definite and certain. The Jockey Club laws bearing on the subject from "Rules of Racing of 1898" issued by the Jockey Club are as follows : PAET I. 1. A recognized meeting is : (I.) A meeting held by the Coney Island Jockey Club, the Brooklyn Jockey Club, the New York Jockey Club and the Westchester Racing Association. (II.) A meeting held under a license granted by the Jockey Club, or one held in the United States or Canada, under the sanction of any turf authority whose jurisdiction over racing of any nature is recognized by the Jockey Club and such recognized associations and which also gives effect to sentences imposed by these authorities upon persons guilty of fraudulent practices on the turf. (III.) A meeting held in the United Kingdom under the auspices of the English Jockey Club and all others having a reciprocal agreement with it. (IV.) A meeting held in any foreign country other than tho United Kingdom and Canada undor the sanction of any turf authority giving effect to sentences imposed by tho stewards of tho Jockey Club upon persons guilty of fraudulent practices on tho turf, and which enforces the forfeit list of the Jockey Club. part nr. (VI.) If a horse run at any unrecognized meeting he is disqualified for all races to which these rules apply. j Changes In the Rules CHANGES IN THE RULES. As compared with 1898, the American Turf Congress Racing Rules for 1899 show a great many changes, some very important, others only matters of editorial rearrangement. A part of the new rules, amendments and alterations are here presented. Tho remainder will be published hereafter. In line eight of rule 12 the word "course" is stricken out. In lino four of the second paragraph of rule 19 tho word "Association" is stricken out. In lino three of rule 26 the words "Any Member" is substituted for "Association," and the rule is amended by adding "unless with written consent of the official or association from whose decision the appeal is made." Rule 30 was amended by adding "And any maiden which has been disqualified after having finished first, is still a maiden, although bets may have been paid on it as the winner." Rule 31 was amended by inserting the word "involving" before "admission" in line two. Part of paragraph three of rule 98 was made rule 94 which reads as follows: "Declarations in sweepstakes shall be made in the same manner as is provided for making entries therein to tho Secretary, who shall record the day and hour of its receipt, and give early publicity thereto." The remaining paragraphs of rule 98 were made rule 95, the words "purse races" being stricken from tho paragraph governing the division of declaration fees between tho second and third horses. Rule 99 was made rule 96 and amended by substituting "Member of the Congress" for "Association" and adding, "Any Secretary who shall fail to enforce this rule shall bo fined one hundred dollars." Rule 100 was made rule 97. Rule 101 was made rule 98 and amended by inserting "or other arrears" after "order" in line one, and by inserting "its collection shall no longer be enforceable" in lino three, and amended by inserting tho words "to a purse that is run off" before tho words "shall not" in lino four. Rule 86 was made rule 68. Rule 96 was made rule 69 and amended by adding "but when from any cause a race is not run all stake, declaration or entrance money, if any paid, shall be returned." Rule 70 roads as follows : "Every entry in a purse race must be in the name of a person having ownership in tho horse, and must be made in writing by the owner or trainer, or some one deputed by him ; but tho full name of every person having an ownership in a horse, or, excepting tho trainer's per cent., any interest in its winnings, must be registered with tho Secretary or Clerk of tho Course before it starts at any meeting, as must bo every change in such ownership or interest thereafter made during that meeting. Any failure to comply with this rule shall bo punished by lino or suspension, and if an objection because of such defaults is duly made and sustained against a horse that has run in a race, its winnings in that race shall bo forfeited to tho horse that finished next behind it." Rule 52 was amended so as to read "A selling race is one in which every horse entered 'to bo sold,' if a loser, may be claimed and if the winner, must be offered for sale at public auction." Rule 54 was amended to read "Owner includes part owner, but an interest in the winnings only of a horse shall not constitute ownership." Rule 63 was made rule 62. Rule 69 was made rule 63. Rule 75 was made rule 64 and amended by adding the words "but an entry in any race may be corrected." Rule 77 was made rule 65 and amended so as to read "Joint subscriptions and entries may bo made by two or more owners." Rule 80 was made rule1 66. Rule 85 was made rule 67. Rule 64 was made 71. Rule 92 was made rule 72 and amended so as to read : "Every horse entered for a purse must be a 'starter' unless it should be declared out." Rule 93 was made rule 73 and amended to read after the word because, "of his failure to pay the jockey fee for that race." Rule 94 was made rule 74. Rule 65 was made rule 75. Rule 66 was made rule 76. Rule 67 was made rule 77 and amended by inserting after the word "horse" in lino two, "or of the engagement, or by a duly authorized person." Rule 74 was made rule 78. ,Rule 72 was made rule 79. Rule 76 was made rule 80 and tho words "in a stake" inserted in lino one after the word "declaration." Rule 82 was made rule 81 and amended by adding after the word "transferee" in line six, "except, howover, the conditions of produce races or races for which nominations of the foals are made, may provide that tho nominator shall be released from further liability by filing, prior to a timo therein fixed, the proper evidence of tho transfer, by public or private sale, of his entry and its engagement in that race." Rule 83 was made rule 82. Rulo 84 was made rule 83. ' Rule 70 was made rule 84. Rulo 71 was made rule 85. Rulo 88 was made rule 83 and amended by substituting the word "sweepstakes" for "race" in lino one. Rule 81 was made rule 88. Rulo 95 was made rule 89 and amended by substituting "any person" for "parties." Rule 91 was made rule 90 and amended by inserting the words, "and its jockey fee for a losing mount," in line three. Rulo 89 was made rule 90. Rulo 90 was made rule 92. Paragraph four of rule 98 was made rule 93. Rulo 102 was made rule 99. Rule 103 was mado rulo 100 and amended by inserting "of a horse or engagement" in line one after the word "transfer." Rule 104 was made rule 101. A new rule, 105, was enacted which reads as follows: "No jockey, except when riding for his contract employer, shall be weighed out for any race unless there has been deposited for him with the Clerk of the Scales the fee for a losing mount in that race; and the Clerk of the Scales shall pay over tho money so deposited to tho jockey unless he has notice to the contrary. The failure to so deposit this fee for the jockey engaged for any horse, shall declare it out of tho race." Rule 106 was made rulo 103. Rule 107 was made rulo 104 and amended to read as follows after the word "judges" in line three "or his horse shall be declared out of the race. No person shall be admitted to the weighing room except owners, trainers and jockeys." Rulo 108 was made rule 106. Rule 109 was mado rule 107. Rule 110 was made rule 108. Rulo 111 was made rule 109. . Rule 112 wa3 made rulo 110. Rule 113 was mado rulo 111. Rulo 114 was made rule 112. Rulo 115 was made rule 113. Rule 116 was made rule 114. Rule 117 was made rule 115 and amended by substituting the words "this rule" for the words "these rules" in lino one of paragraph five. Rulo 118 was made rule 110. Rule 119 was made rule 117. Rulo 120 was made rule 118. Rule 121 was made rulo 119 and amended to read as follows : "A horse should bring in its weight out, and if short of it by two ormoro pounds, it shall bo disqualified." Rule 122 was mado rule 120. Rulo 123 was mado rule 121. Rulo 124 was mado rulo 122 and amended by substituting tho word "judges" for tho words "officers of tho association" in lino seven of paragraph two, and by substituting tho word "such" for tho word "the" in the concluding sentence of tho samo line. Rule 125 was made rulo 123. Rulo 126 was mado rule 124. Rulo 127 was made rulo 125. Rulo 128 was mado rulo 126. Rule 129 was made rulo 127. Rule 130 was made rule 128. Rule 131 was made rule 129. Rule 132 was made rule 130 and amended by inserting tho words "making the dead heat" after tho word "horses" at the termination of lino five of paragraph ono. Rulo 133 was mado rulo 131. Rulo 134 was mado rulo 132. Rulo 135 was made rule 133. Rule 136 was made rule 134. Rulo '37 was made rule 135 and amended by substituting the words "the horses making the dead heat" for the words "both horses" in line two of paragraph one. Rule 138 was made rule 136. Rule 139 was made rule 137. Rule 140 was made rule 138. Rule 139 is a new rule and reads as follows : "An objection to a horse that has run in a race on the ground that it was not trained or ridden by a licensed trainer or rider, or that the names of all those having an ownership in it or an interest in its winnings have not been registered with the clerk of the course, as required by rule 70, must be made not later than the day after that upon which the race was run." Rule 141 was made rulo 140. Rule 142 was made rulo 141 and amended by substituting the words "as to tho age" for the words "of the mouth" after the word "fit" at the beginning of line four. Rule 143 was made rule 142. Rulo 144 was mado rule 143. Rule 145 was made rule 144. Rule 146 was made rule 145. Rule 147 was made rule 146. Rulo 148 was made rule 147. Rule 149 was made rule 118. Rule 150 was made rulo 149. Rulo 151 was mado rule 150. Rule 152 was made rule 151 and amended by striking out the first soven lines, except the words "if sold" at tho termination of line seven, and substituting therefor the words, "every horse entered 'to bo sold' that runs in a selling race shall, if the winner, be sold at public auction immediately after the race, and one-half of any surplus over tho selling price shall go to tho second horse and the other to the association." Also by substituting the word "the" for "all" before the words "other horses" in the section in relation to claiming. Also by striking out tho words "as to who he is claiming for" in the concluding lino and substituting therefore the words "that he is doing so." Rule 153 was mado rule 152. Rule 154 was made rule 153. Rule 155 was mado rule 154 and amended by striking out the words "and the horse shall bo disqualified for all races" and substituting therefor the words "as shall be the horse also." Rule 156 was made rulo 155 and amended by inserting after the words "horse in such race" in line four the words "or attempt by intimidation to provent any one from running a horse in any race for which it is entered." Rulo 157 was made rulo 156 and amended so as to read as follows : "Any person who fails to pay for a horse bought or claimed in a selling race within fifteen minutes after the sale or claim has been made, shall forfeit his right to the horse, and shall be fined, suspended or ruled off by the judges ; but the owner may still require that the horse shall be taken and paid for by the purchaser or claimant, who, if he fail or refuse to do so, shall be suspended until ho makes good his default to the owner." Rulo 158 was made rule 157. Rule 159 was made.rule 158. Rule 160 was maderule 159. Rule 161 was made rule 160. Rule 162 was made rule 161. Rule 163 was mado rule 162. Rule 164 was made rule 163 and amended by adding a fifth paragraph which reads as follows : "In estimating the value of a series of races in which an extra sum of money is won by winning two or more of the series, the extra sum shall be estimated in tho last race by which it was finally won." Rule 165 was made rule 164. Rulo 166 was mado rule 165. Rule 167 was made rule 166. Rule 168 was mado rulo 167 and amended by substituting "to" for "of" after the words "in respoct" in lino two. Rulo 169 was made rule 16S. Rule 170 was made rulo 169. Rule 171 was mado rule 170. Rule 172 was mado rule 171. Rulo 173 was mado rulo 172 and amended by inserting the words "may bo fined or" in tho last line of paragraph one. Rule 174 was made rule 173 and amended by inserting the word "fined" before tho word "suspended" in line three of paragraph two and by striking out the words "to the Association which" in the last line of paragraph three and substituting therefor the words "to the judges who." Page [3] New Orleans Form Chart NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. NEW ORLEANS, LA., February 3. Sixty-second day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather cloudy; track good. Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. J AfTI FIRST RACE 1 Mile. Purse $250. $35 to second; $15 to third. Entrance JLvJ?J-LO $10. 3-year-olds and up ward. Selling. 30 lbs. above the scale. Horses entered to bn sold for $1,000 to carry their weight. 2 lbs. allowed for each $100 less to $100. Beaten non-winners at meeting allowed 5 lbs.; if beaten three or more times, 8 lbs. Ind Horse3 A Wt St M K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 10496 FINTAN 3 95 2 "4i 3i 31 li li O'Connor W EL Snarley 8 10 7 7 10198 BRIGHTON 5 111 7 6" 5H 52 21 22 Mason Mrs M C Lyles 12 15 12 15 10198 E3BART 8 114 1 1 1 21 3U 3 Troxler W J Donobue&Co4 6 4 6 104553WILSON 4 111 6 5 7 61 63 4a T Burns J W Schorr & Co 4 6 3 5 (10477) HENRY LAUNT 5 114 5 8 6" 4" 5 51 Peterman E Fitzgerald 8-5 8-5 1 1 10477 SAUTRRNE 6 106 3 2i 224 In 4 65 Rss J Neal 7 12 7 10 10365 PIN KEY POTTER 6 111 4 3i 4 7 7 7 ' Combs R Forsythe 10 15 10 15 10077 CHAT OF ME 4 101 8 7 8 8 8 8 Aker H D Brown 100 100 100 100 Time. 2ii, 50, 1:17, 1:43K Winner B. g, by Lew Weir Maggie B. OS at first break to a good start. Won easily; second handily; drive of three for third place. Fintan came away nicely in the last furlong and won with a lot left. Sauterne was done after going three-quarters. Brighton ran a goodiace Egbart had speed, but stopped. He was not quite ready. Henrv Launt was always outrun Wilson does better in mud. Scratched Alvin W., 106; General Maceo. 108; Possum, 111; The Winner, 114 Fintan. plnce. 2 to 1: show, evens. Brighton, place. 4 to 1: show. 2 to 1. Egbart, show, evens - ?r 1 , SECOND RACK 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. $35 to second; $15 to third. En-JL V-' J JLtfc trance $15. 3-year-olds, Maidens. Allowances. 10 lbs. below the scale. Horses beaten three or more times at meeting, allowed 5 lbs. Ind -Horses A Wt St H K StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L ' 10447 SHEIK 107 9 6J 5i 1U H li Troxler J J McCafferty 6 12 6 8 104472SIDTILLA 102 6 5" 2 43 23 25 O'Connor T J McHale 31 5 31 4 10417 SATINWOOD 109 3 9 7" 9 4" 3 Moody ES Gardner Jr 20 30 15 30 104963COLONEL EADES 104 4 31 61 3h 32 4n T Burns Gngg'h'm&GwynD2i 2i 2 2 10446 TOBE 104 11 11 10 8 6 52 Mason T P Hayes 8 10 6 8 104652CASLIN 107 1 7 8 7 51 6" Dupee S Williams & Co 6 8 6 6 10478 MENDACIOUS 102 8 8 9 51 8 7 Frost L D Hall 15 20 15 15 10369 KILAEMA 104 5 41 3 2" 7 8" Odom W L Oliver 12 15 12 15 10446 KLONDYKE 107 10 2U 1 6t 9 9 Songer J D Christy 8 12 8 10 10447 THE PDRSER 109 2 10 11 11 10 10 Comb3 W A Chanler 4 5 4 5 9123 MONLETTA 107 7 1 41 10 11 11 Mitchell F Hogan 50 60 50 50 Time. 25, 501, 1:17, 1:30. Winner Ch. c, by Hyderabad Musical Gem. Oil at first break to a good start. Won cleverly; second driving. Sheik had plenty left at the end. The race will do him good. It was far above the form mark. Sidtilla ran a good race. Satinwood closed stoutly after early bad luck. Colonel Eades tired iu the stretch. The Purser was knocked to his knees near the half and was never a contender afterwards. Tobo ran a good race from a poor beginning Sheik, place, 3 to 1; show, 7 to 5. Sidtilla, place, 7 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Satinwood, show, 5 to 1. The Purser, show, 4 to 5. - fFZ 1 THIRD RACK 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. $50 to second; $25 to third. 4-year-JLvOJLO olds and upward. Selling. Horses entered to be sold for $1,000, to carry weight for age; 2 lbs. allowed for each $100 less to $200 Winners of two or more races at meeting not to be entered for less than $600. Beaten non- winners at meeting allowed 5 lbs. (Substitute for regular race declared off.) Ind HorsoB A Wt St & K 3 Str Fin Jockeys Owners O P L 10421 YOURS TRULY 5 101 10 10 8 1h 1h Hothersall G Whitman 30 60 30 50 10394 CAN I SEE 'EM 5 101 8 61 6" 71 i 2 Frost M E Frost 8 10 8 8 (10430)TR AGED Y 6 111 5 2" Ih 21 61 3" O'Leary W A Johnson 7-5 8-5 7-5 8-5 10477 BEN FROST 4 10S 6 5" 4a 3a 31 41 Mason P Stanton 6 6 6 6 104323MISS ROSS 6 103 4 14 21 1 5 5 Troxlir W R Griffin 6 6 4 4 10497 THE WINNER 6 114 9 7 3a 51 7 61 O'Connor J J McCafferty 7 8 7 7 10464 LOCUST BL03SOM4 98 3 3" 5a 6" 2 71 T Burns W K Cleveland 5 5 4 5 10469 LAURETTA D. 7 96 11 11 11 10 8 8 3outhard M Cottingham 25 30 25 30 10421 MR. HUNT 4 93 1 8 9 9 10 9 H'shbergerE Ferguson 60 100 60 100 10206 REBECCA WELLS4 93 7 9 10 11 11 10 McKinney J Tholl 60 100 60 80 10499 SUGAR FOOT 5 98 2 41 7 8 9 11 Vitatoe E Fitzgerald 60 200 60 150 Time, 25i, 501,1:16, 1:291. Winner B. h, by Burlington Boabdilla. Off at first break to a good start. It was a driving finish. The first five were fighting it out the last sixteenth. Locust Blossom looked like a ninner below the eighth pole but weakened under punishment. Miss Ross tired at the end. Tragedy took the long route. She should have won. Throw her race out. Can I See 'Em closed very strong. Ben Frost ran about his race. Yours Truly, place, 15 to 1; show, 6 tol. Can I See 'Em, place, 3 to 1 ; show, 6 to 5. -irpr- FOURTH RACE 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $400. $35 to second ; $15 to third. Ac. JL" J tJ JL J ceptanses $10. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. Ind Horses A Wt St St M K S StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 10468 JACKANAPES 4 100 5 41 4 4" 4 41 1 T Burns J W Schorr & Son6 12 6 8 (10468)MUSKADINE4 111 6 6 6 6 31 la 211 O'Connor F M Arthur 7-5 8-5 7-5 8-5 104672SUTTON 5 100 4 3a 3" 5 6 53 3" Mason D J Leary 4 5 4 5 10305 BASQUIL 5 97 1 li 1 1 21 31 4" Hothersall T J McHale 6 8 6 6 (10394) BARATARIA 4 96 2 5 51 31 1 2a 5 Nutt W C Fessenden 31 4 3 4 10395 J. STEADMAN 7 951 3 21 21 2a 5a 6 6 Frost R E Maddox 8 12 7 8 Time, 26, 511, 1 :17, 1 :42i, 1 :551. Winner B. g, by Leonatus Belle of Runnymede. Post 4 minutes. Stare good. Won driving to the limit. The first two fought it out. Jackanapes was hardly the best. Muskadine should have won. Burns outgeneraled O'Connor. Barataria was pinched off at the sixteenth pole and knocked out of it. He might have been closer up but for that. Basquil tired at the end. Suttou rau a fair rac e and finished strong. Overweights Judge Steadman, 41 pounds . Jackanapes, place, 4 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Muskadine, place, 3 to 5. Sutton, show, 4 to 5. Bar-ataria, show, 1 to 2. j t pT l fT FIFTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. $35 to second ; $15 to third. Entrance JLvO JL $10. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Starters and non-winners since November 24. 12 lb3. below scale. Horses to b9 entered to be sold for $400. Horses beaten three or more, times at meeting allowed 5 lbs. Ind Horses A Wt St hi K 3 StrFin Jockeys Owners O B l 104702BOKDEN 4 102 2 51 2" 11 12 Holden W T Imbau 8 12 6 10 104212LUCKY MONDAY 4 102 1 21 31 6" 22 Songer R M Westerfield 8 10 8 10 10187 LADY DISDAIN 4 97 10 13 11 5 3a Hothersall H T Griffin 8 12 7 10 10432 DR. WORK 6 102 5 9 5" 7 4 Lines L D Frazee 50 60 50 50 10469 LONE PRINCESS 5 100 4 4a 41 8 5a Frost G Lanka 15 15 12 12 10320 TACHUS 4 107 11 10 10 11 61 Dnpee Patterson&Pierce30 40 30 30 10481 STOCKHOLM 5 105 8 7 61 21 7 Combs J & F Grefer 12 15 10 15 104992REEL 5 100 9 8 9 31 81 L Gray F T Wood 6 8 5 6 104692HANLON 6 102 14 12 12 12 9 T Burns W A Porter 3 3 21 3 10295 MAZEPPA 5 103 7 6a 8 10 101 Dnnn R Rome 10 10 6 10 10499 MA ANGELINE 4 99 3 3" 7 9 11 Sheppard T H Stevens 15 15 10 15 10348 TOM TOHER 4 100 6 la 11 412 Mason John Brenock 20 20 10 15 10384 LOYALEl'TA 5 100 13 13 13 13 13 Troxler Leonard&Morgaui 4 3 4 10481 ELSIE BARNES 5 100 12 11 14 14 14 Southard J J Sellers 30 30 20 30 Time, 25, 50i, 1:161. Winner Ch c, by Morello Comether. Off at first break to a straggling start. Won driving: the next ten -were all under pressure. Borden came away cleverly in the last sixteenth. He is good and finished stoutly. Lucky Monday was pinched on the turn. Lady Disdain closed a big gap. Stockholm and Reel saved ground on the stretch turn. Tom Toher stopped to nothing in tho last furlong. Hanlon was as good as left Mazeppa had little or no speed. Dr. Work closed strong. Overweights Stockholm, 3 pouuds; Ma Angeline, 2; Tom Toher, 1. Borden, place, 31 to 1; show, 8 to 5. Lucky Monday, place, 4 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Lady Dis-dain. show, 2 to 1. Hanlon. show, 1 to 2. Loyaletta, show, 4 to 5 1 A 1 Q SIXTH RACK 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. $35 to second; $15 to third Entrance JLvO JLO $10. 4-year-oldh and upward. Selling. Starters and non-winners since November 24 12 lbs. below scale. Horses to be entered to be sold for $400. Horses beaten three or more times at meeting allowed 5 lbs. Ind Horses A Wt St K K K StrFin JockeyB Owners O fl L C 104953COMMAND 6 107 5 21 23 23 1" Yandusen RKMauuox 9-5 21 8-5 21 10009 MERRY DAY 4 102 1 12 Vi 11 2a Aker H D Brown 6 7 5 5 104813EVERE3T 5 104 11 9a 6 83 3a Ross A H Newman 10 10 6 10 10481 PERCITA 6 100 2 4 52 3a 41 Frost H H Stover 6 8 5 5 10467 EARL FONSO 4 107 7 7 41 71 5" Comb3 J F Dolan 6 8 6 7 101143ANNIE TEUTON 5 100 13 12 10'. 4" 63 Mason M H Healy 6 -10 6 8 10349 BILLALI 5 107 3 31 34 5" 7" O'Connor W C Daly 8 10 7 8 10469 DR. W1THROW 4 101 6 51 7 61 81 Lines P J Loftus 60 100 40 80 10432 VALLE 4 97 9 6 8 9 9 Moody Settle & Co 20 25 15 20 10348 WOLFORD 4 99 10 10 11 11 10 McCann J M Arthur & Co 30 60 30 60 10416 B. OF FORDHAM 6 105 8 11 12 12 11 S Taylor Mr3 B Wiltz & Co 50 60 30 60 10469 BEN BOLT 7 104 4 8 9 10 12 Songer P Machray Jr 20 20 15 20 10457 JAMBOREE 8 102 12 13 13 13 13 Southard W F Dair 40 10D 30 60 Time, 241, 491, 1:15. Winner B. g, by Incommode Sly Glance. Post 4 minutes. Start good. The first two were doing their be3t. They fought it out all through the stretch. Merry Day had a lot of spaed but was staggering at the end. Everest closed a big gap. Annie Teuton was almost left. Ben Bolt ran his race at the post. Percita could never get up. Scratched Miss Frances, 100. Overweights Everest, 2 pounds. Corrected weights Billali, 107. Command, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Merry Day, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Everest, show, 7 tO5. BOSTON OYSTER Hill IX K MADISON AND llvUljJj CLARE STREET LUXURIANT IN FITTINGS CUISINE DNEXGELLEl ETn 11on SERVICE THE BES1 A High Glass Modern Restaurant MODERATE B r WELTY "Ullfia MAXAOCT I CLOHESEY I I & CO. 2 POOL ROOM... and BOOKMAKERS & L SUPPLIES. 2 TICKETS .... C 'Phone n 4 sheets ... 1 Maid SLATS . . . . 2 m a r "IAIN a CASH... BOXES T C 2134 BLACK 2 P 'j BOARDS, ETC. 4 F 4850 Wabash Ave. J ? CHICAGO. 5 TURF EXCHANGE.... AT ROBY, INDIANA FDLL REPORTS RECEIVED BY WIRE ON ALL RACING EVENTS CHANGS OF TIME On and after "Wednesday, Nov. 16. Special trains leave P. F. W. & C.B. B. Depot Canal and Adams streets, at 1 :00 and 1 :30 p.m., stopping at Archer Ave., 41st St, and Bnglewood. Regular train at 2 p.m. Returning at 5x6 and after San Pran. Cisco races. Alley L connects with electric cars at 63d Street and Madison. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Van Buren Street Depot. Regular train at 12:05 p.m. Returning at 4:31 p.m. . Illinois Central South Chicago Express trains connect -with Roby Electric Can at 92nQ Street. COnBlNATIONS ON ALL EVENTS. Fare for the Round Trip 25 Cents on all Roadi ALL THE TURF NEWS PERFECTLY EDITED... DAILY RACING FORM TORM SHEETS AND ENTRIES EXPERTLY INDEXED TELEGRAPHIC, CORRECT, CONCISE, COMELY TRAINING NEWS A SPECIALTY OFF OUR OWN PRESSES BEFORE THE CHICAGO DAILIES OVERNIGHT POOLING SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: ONE MONTH - - $1.25 ONE YEAR - - $14.00 SIX MONTHS - - - 7.50 Sent as First-Class Mall-Sealed Letter. 124-126 FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO. Page [4] WOOPLANPS STUP 15 M8LE5 FROA ST LOUIS ON THE WABASH bARNEY SCHREIBER'S MOPEL PARMs THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. FOUL SHOT BY MUSKET-SLANDER. 2 flthuriel ( Touchstone, by Camel. a 3 Longbow i Verbbna. by Yelooiped Jj (Bire of Feu do Jole). (MIsbBowb f Catton. by Golumpue. g f g- I Tranby's dam by OrrillB. 3 o h (Pantaloon t Castrel, by Buzzard. g O o LliORerdamaln, (Ciar witch). I ? Idaha, by Peruvian. o H . (Decoy ( Filho-da-Puta,by H'ph'"r -" oS Finesse, by Peruvian. 2 I- a (Melbourne Humphrey Clinks: ,byO 'mm 1 S"3 fWest Australian 1 Cervantes' mare. 9 ts (Deroy and St, Lager) .. ( Mowerina.. ( TouchBtone, by Camel. M Idq S f Emma, by Whisker. H 3 (Camel ( Whalebone, by Waxy. 3 a "3 a IBrown Beai 1 (Salin. mare. O H.2 (Daughter of ( Brutandorf , by Blacklock. 25 iMrs.Cr'icksh'nks.byW'lh'sl ni - ( Canteen ( Waxy Pope, by Waxy, - (Calendar (Iraportrrt) 4 ( Castania. by Gohanna. 3 a ( Hamblotonia ( Stamford.byPleaip'tentlarj tq S j Harmonica.byH'mblet'niai S (Tros (Imported) j Priam, by Emilius. c j c tCaaJnortrs. J f Ally, by Partisan. O u ( Alice Grey ( Bou8' Emigrant by Pionaei CJ j Rulnare,by YounttfJohanni 00 I a 1 s, ( The Colonel ( Whisker, by Waxy. J JS "S fCap-a-ii (Imported.) . Delpini maro. p a e I ( Siator to Cactus ( Sultan, by Bslim. O j (Duchess of York, by Wi h l (Dover (Touchstone. 2 IBM! B-nnd Verbosa. Sophie ) Skilhinda. s I Bailie Brass. "Impor.ad BARHEY SCriREIBER. NorthernRacingCircuit OF1 1899 ENTRIES CLOSE riARCH i, 1899. Highland Park (Summer Meeting), August 14 to 26. MICHIGAN STAKES, value $1,000 3-year-olds. $10 to nominate; $30 additional to start. 1 1-4 Miles. HIGHLAND PARK STAKES (Selling), value $1,000. 3-year-olds and upward. $10 to nomi-nate: $30 additional to start. 6 1-2 Furlongs. BANNER STAKES, value $1,000. 2-year-old colts and geldings. $10 to nominate; $30 addi-tional to start. 34 mile. Windsor (Summer Meeting), July 22 to August 12. MERCHANTS' STAKES, value f 1,000 3-year-old fillies. $10 to nominate; $30 additional to start. 1 Mile. MART1MAS STAKES (Selling), value $1,000. 3-year-olds and upward. $10 to nominate; $30 additional to start. 1 1-8 Miles. ESSEX STAKES, value $1,000. 2-year-olds. $10 to nominate; $30 additional to start. 5-8 Mile. Fort Erie (Summer Meeting;, June 28 to July 19. CANADIAN DERBY, value $2,500 3-y ear-olds (foals of 189S). $20 to nominate; $100 additional to start. 1 1-2 Miles. CANADIAN SPORTSMAN HANDICAP, value $1,000 3-year-olds and upward. $10 to nominate; $30 additional to start. 1 1-8 Miles. CASCADE STAKES (Selling), value $1,000 3-year-olds and upward. $10 to nominate; $30 additional to start. 7-8 Mile. QUEENSTOWN STAKES, valuo $1,000 2-year-old fillies. $10 to nominate; $30 additional to start. 5-8 Mile. WELLAND STAKES, value $1,000. 2-year-olds. $10 to nominate; $30 additional to start. 5 1-2 Furlongs. NIAGAKA STAKES, value $1,000 2-year-old colts and geldings. $10 to nominate; $30 addi-tional to start. 5-8 Mile. Montreal (Summer fleeting), June 8 to 24. WINDSOR HOTEL STAKES, value $1,500 3-year-olds. $15 to nominate; $50 additional to start. 1 Mile. BREWERS' STAKES (Selling), value $1,000. 3-year-olds and upward. $10 to nominate; $30 additional to start 7-8 Mile. MONTREAL HUNT CLUB STAKES (Selling), value $1;000 3-year-olds and upward. $10 to nominate: $30 additional to start. 1 1-8 Miles. PLACE-VIGOR HOTEL STAKES, value $1,030 2-year-old fillies. $10 to nominate; $30 additional to start. 1-2 Mile. FOREST AND STREAM STAKES, value $1.000 2-year-olds. $10 to nominate; $30 additional to start. 4 1-2 Furlongs. WALTER O. PARMER, SECRETARY, 213 Hammond Building, Detrbir, Midi. American Sporting flanual of 1899... (COPYRIGHTED.) A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON. KEEN EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT George Siler on Pugilism. John Thatcher on Billiards. F. H. Brunell and C. C. Riley on Racing John Hervey on Harness Racina. An Official Compendium of Records. RACING, TROTTING, PACING, BILLIARDS AND THE PUGILISTIC EVENTS OF 1898 HlSTDieF-PlITO jJSTD BOOKMAKING TABLES. NEW FEATURE8 IN THESE LINES. THREE HANDICAP TABLES; WITH KEYS. Summaries by Experts on the Past Year's Doings. - EDITED BY K. H. BRUNELL v 30 CENTS IN PAPER. SO CENTS IN SOFT MOROCCO. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING 00.. 124-126. FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO ILL