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Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, March 4, 1900
Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, March 4, 1900 Daily Racing Form. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 drf1900030401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, March 4, 1900 Daily Racing Form. Triangle Publications, Inc., Chicago, IL 1900 $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] ^OL. VI. NO. 54 CHICAGO, SUND AY AND MONDAY, MARCH 4-5, 1900. PRICE, 5 CENTS THE SHERIDAN STAKE*. The pre-eminence of the American Derby as the most famous fixture for three-year-olds of the American turf haB canted it to be so often "written up" that people interested in racing are generally familiar with its history There are, however, other Washington Park events that in the course of their history since 1884 have afforded grand contests in which many horses noted for speed, endurance and ability to carry high weights have participated, The Sheridtn. for instance, baa annually produced a race bnt little, if in any way, inferior in interest to the American Derby, and frequently has the winner of the latter great race been forced to submit to defeat in the former. When the Washington Park Club was organized General Philip H. Sheridan accepted its preeid&ncy. Secretary Brewster named the race designed as the supplement to the American Derby in bis honor. This excellent device was afterward followed up by naming the chief handicap event given by the club after its second president, George Henry Wheeler. No doubv. in time a stake will preserve the memory of the dead secretary, John E. Brewster, and this graceful and appropriate course of action will also lead to the institution of the Howard Stakes and the Hamill Stakes. The first Sheridan Stakes was decided on the 4th of J niy, 1884 and it has been the feature of that day at Washington Park ever since. Modesty had beaten Kosciusko a scant head for the Derby so Kosciusko was a strong favorite for the first Sheridan, selling in auction pools for $150 against $225 for the field composed of Bob Miles, General Harding, Billy Gilmore, Loftin, Richard L. and Bob Cook. Kosciusko confirmed the m?rit of his Derby running by winning easily by two lengths with Bob Miles second and General Harding third. The track was good but not fast and the time for the mile and a quarter was 2:12«, the net value of the stake being $5,070. The contestants this year, while in the main good, sturdy racers, were by no means of the highest class. The situation was different in 1885. It was a year of cracking good three-jear-olds and the Sheridan brought out a field that included such stars as Volante and Troubadour. Volante had won the Derby over a heavy track and was naturally the favorite, but Alf Est ell, a big chestnut celt, by Norfolk— Lady Jane, web a great "tip" and heavily backed. An average pool was Volante, $200; Alf Estell, $155; Gold Ban, $80; Alta, $60, and the field $50. The starters were Volante, 125 ; Troubadour, 123; Alta, 118 ; Alf Estell, 1J8; Falconer, 118; Gold Ban. 113, and Volo III. Gt Id Baa and Alf Esteii set the pace around to the three-quarters, where Volante and Alta passer! them, and at the end of a fine and exciting struggle down the stretch Alta drew out and won by a length, with Volante second, two lengths in front of Troubadour. Alta was by Norfolk— Ballinetto, and a good race horse, then the property cf R. Porter Ashe, now a prominent lawyer in San Francisco. The Californians who had wasted their money on Alf Estell were greatly discomfitted because of having failed to select the right Norfolk. The time was 2:C9i and the ret va ue $1,950. In 188H ratter a meager field ofj five started for the Sheridan, Ed Corrigan winning by a length, with Pure Rye second, Silver Cloud third and Jim Grr.y and Kaloolah unplaced. Time, 2:C9, value $3 740. Silver Cloud had won the American Derby of that year, defeating better horses through the cunning and good jockeyship of Isaac Murphy. The next year the race fell to the afterwards famous Terra Cotta, long the pride of the Hackins & Johnson, string and the admitted beet handicap horse*of the west. MisB Ford, who had finished second to C. H. Todd for the American Derby was second here also, a length behind Terra Cotta and two in front of Jim Gore, while behind the trio were Montrose, Cary, Wary, Safe Ban, Sailor Boy and Hard Times. The race was run in 2 :1Q4 and was worth $4,590 to the winner. Iu 1888 the Sheridan, for the first time since its foundation, was carried off by the winner of the American Derby, the honor of being the first winner of the double event being "Lucky" Baldwin's mighty son of Norfolk— Marion, Emperor of Norfolk. It is donbtful if a better three-year-old ever trod an American race track than this grandson of Lexington, and it was merely an exercise gallop for him when he defeated Gallifet, Hamlet and Loveland for the Sheridan of bis year. The race was run over a slow track in 2 :17i, and was of the net value of $5,340. Some fine three-year-olds were out in 1889 That was what Sam Bryant still calls "Proctor Knott's year." Spokane had beaten Proctor Knott in the Kentucky Derby at Louisville and again in the American Derby at Washington Park, but Procter turned the tables on his twice conqueror in the Sheridan. The track was muddy and this suited Proctor, and he only carried 115 pounds to Spokane's 125, which also suited, so Bryant's cr It made the running all the way and won in a canter by two lengths with Spokane second and the good filly Retrieve third. The other starters were Once Again, Heron, Beth Broeck and Glockner. Proctor Knott was a fine race horse with the distinction of having won the initial Futurity, but Spokane w*s bis superior, 2 :12i was the time recorded and the winner captured $5,350. The American Derby of 1890 was contested by the worst field that ever started for it, and the best horse in it was beaten when Santiago fin ished second to Uncle Bob. In the Sheridan he easily beat Uncle Bob, Ben Kingsbury, Blar-neystone Jr. and Ja Ja, and by his subsequent career amply demonstrated that he Bhonld have landed another American Derby for Mr. Baldwio. The track wbb slow, the time 2:124, and the value $1 840. The next year saw Eas in & Larabie's fine son of Longfellow, Poet Scout, an easy winner from Pcmfret, San Joaquin, Kingman and Yale '9i. The two latter were good race herses, bnt Pomfret and San Joaquin did not afterward amount to much. The track was slow, time 2 :lli, and the first money , $4,7CO. The track was extremely heavy in 1892, so much so that it took the winter. Newton, 2:S2; to negotiate the mile and a quarter route. It was a poor field that started that year, only Newton, Cicero, Zaldivar and Emperor Regent going to the pest. Newton, a fast, but unreliable horse, held the others safe throughout and wen by a length and a half, with Cicero second and Zalaivar third. Cicsro was afterwards a famous steeplechaser. A fine field contended for Sheridan honors in 1893, the World's Fair year, with Clifford, a 3 to j 5 lavorite, Date Vea and Decapod being next ! in favoritism. Third vas the bast Clifford • could do and at the end cf an inspiring race J Col. Jack Cbinn enjoyed the pleasure of seeing Ingomar dash past the judges an easy winner ) with Tyro second. The race in that high pres- I sure year was worth $10,780, a circumt tance khat j contributed materially to Colonel Jack's enjoyment of the outcome. It was run in 2:10 aud th6 unpliced 6tarters were Aideburan, ! Dare Vela, Enthusiast, Miiea Standibh, Deca- ! pod and Ko Ko. In 1894 that excellent but somewhat eccentric j horse, Rey El B-. nta Anita, equalled the record i of Emperor of Not folk by wint in? both the CONTINUED ON 8EOONO PAQB. OAKLAND FORM CHART. OAKLAND, CAt„ March 3. -Eighty-fourth day. California Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather wet ; track muddy. Presiding Judge, Joseph A. Murphy. Starter, J. B. Ferguson. Racing starts at 2:15 p. m. Recall flag is used. 16888 FIRST RACK— 1 Mile. Purse $350. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. fnd Horses A Wt St \ H * StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L 0 16649 NEW MOON 7 97 1h Ranch J L Crooks Si 5 3* 5 16839 ALICIA 7 97 2* Devin P Moore 2 13-58-5 13-5 16831 J'DGE WOFF'RD 4 102 5-31 Buchanan T E McLaughlin 7 7 6 7 16863 CAMPUS 4 108 Jonea H J Jones 10 15 6 15 16649 BROWN PRINCE 5 99 7 8tuart C W Chappell 25 60 25 60 16791 WELLER 4 103 11 11 Henry B F Brown 6 6 4 4 168553TW KLE TWINK 6 97 10 8 T Walsh Miss M O'ConnelWi I H 6 18841 LULA W 4 93 8 6" J Walah L H Ez«ll 30 25 20 20 16828 O'CONNOR 4 103 9 9 J Woods Caesar Young 30 50 20 50 16852 EUTERPE 4 95 7 4» Baasinger Perkins & Holt 10 12 8 12 16780 SYNIA 4 93 4 10 7" 7h J Martin P Ryan 25 40 25 40 Time. 26, 51i. 1: 18: . 1 :47. Winner— Br. m, by Hyder All— Namonia. Went to post at 2:15. At post 3 minutes. Start good. The first three were driving. New Moon liked the string and managed to la t it ont, although tiring at the end. Alicia closed resolutely. Judge Wofford ran his rase. Campus showed speed for three-auarters. The mud wae unfavorable to Twinkle Twink. Weller is not in good form, Scratched— 16852 Bs Happy, 97. Overweights— Campus, 1 pound. New Moon, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Alicia, place, evens; show, 1 to 2. Judge Wofford, show. 6 to 5. Weller, pI»c». 2 to 1 : Bhow, evens. 16889 oECOND rtACUi— l a-8 SEE Purse S4C0. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. In.t Horses A Wt St St K H fc Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C (16842) RIO CHICO 4 107 2 12 12 U 13 12 J-mting W B Stun Jr 6-5 6-5 6-5 6-5 168S6 STBOMO 4 107 5 6* P 3" 22 2* ERosa FMeMahon&Co7 7 7 7 16876 DOG TOWN 5 112 1 $i 31 2" 42 3* Pigcott B Flvnn 16794 T. CALVERT 5 108 7 7 7 7 7 52 Spencer R McGibbin 16793 GRRYHURST 6 107 8 8 8 8 8 61 Ballmat B 3ehreiber 16842 TEWANDA 5 107 4 42 54 41 34 4» T Givens J B Givens 168523ACE 8 107 6 5" 4» 61 S:* 7 Devin E Lloyd & Co 16S73 SNIPS 5 105 3 24 2" 53 6« 8 Henry J » (Jibaon Time. 134. 27, 52*. 1:06, 1:194. 1:34, 1:48. 2.014. Winner — B. c, by Chesterfield— Jennie D. Went to post at 2 :40. At poet 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; aecond easily. Rio Chico was skilfully ridden and had good racing lnck. Strom i stumbled at the start, losing perhaps three lengtha and waa best in all likelihood. Dog Town liked the going and outgamed Tom Calvert at the end. Snips showed some early speed. Overweights — Do? Town, 2 pounds Tom Calvert, 1. Rio Chico, place, 2 to 5; show, out. Stromo, place, 24 to 1; show, 6 to 5. Dog Town, show, 8 to 5 THIRD RACK— 7-8 Mi e. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 16890 (Substitute for regular race declared off.) [cd Hors68 A Wt St tt % K StrFin Jockey? Owners O H L 0 16876 L'DY BRITANNIC 6 108 52 3" \« Powell G W Scott 8 10 8 10 1687620RION 6 110 23 22 21 Jenkins F W Does & Co 7 9 7 9 16880 CAPTIVE 7 113 62 53 3h H Shields PHildreth 7 7 6 6 16674 MONROVIA 10 108 1« 11 4- Bullmau A B Spreckels 4 4 11-511-5 16S79 GAUNTLET 4 110 32 4» 1 1 Thorpe Burne fcWaterh'ee7-5 2 6-5 2 W&2 ADAM ANDREW 6 113 7 7 61 J Woods w Lvon8 100 50 100 16193 DARE II. 6 113 10 8 8 73 T Walah W Fiaher 12 8 16*882 «ISTER ALICE 5 108 4 44 61 8^ Spencer J P Meehan 15 10 16876 PAT MURPHY 8 111) 7 9 9 920 Hylaud H L Jones & Co 60 30 16756 RICARDO 9 110 9 10 10 10 10 10 E Jonea 8 F Capps 30 25 Time. 134. 26i. 51. 1 :04. 1 :184. 1 :32. Winner— Blk. m, by Britannic— Lady McNairy. Went to post «-t 3:15. _ At post 2 minut?s Start good. Won driving; second the same. Powell, on Lady Britannic, avoided the early fast pace and came with a grand rasU in the homestretch. Orion barely failed to land again. He liked the going and ran a g~ od race. Captive was standing flat-footed at the start Off well, he would have won Mon ovia tired io the last sixteenth Gauntlet showed speed, but not up to hia best form. Sister Alice did well for three furlongs t^en tired, Lady Britannic, place, 5 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Orion, plac--, 2 to 1; show, evens. Captive, show, evens . _ Monrovia, place, evena; show, 1 to 2. Gauntlet, place, 4 to 5 : show, 2 to 5. llRQCTi FOURTH RACK— 1 1-4 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. lOOa 1 Brims Handicap. Value $10,000 Ind Horsea A Wt St St \ Yt StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 1686631MPlfi«iOUS 5 96 8 3h a* 34 2« 24 |1 Devin H h Ko*ell *4 16671 BOSINANTE 6 103 4 7 64 11 9 7 2" Vititoe J Coffey 7 16854 FORMERO 4 102 5 10 11 64 41 61 3« Henry W B Sink Jr 25 16830 CONSTEL'TOR3 85 2 84 5« 9 10 8 4h Phelan W & C T Boots 30 168542 4RBACES 5 122 1 5a 7 7 31 31 5» Pigeott A J Stemlnr 6 16879 TOPMAST 7 1C6 11 11 12 10 11 9 6" Bergen t;err'th's&Shielfi930 (16828)P. M'RISSEY 6 107 10 21 2a 13 12 14 71 Thorpe Btirns&Waterh'se 15 168662ACRORAT 5 102 9 8 8 8 64 41 Xi T. Burns D Wh„iahan 5 16744 MALAY 4 107 6 9 9 12 8 54 9« E Ross H E Roweil *4 (16830)R'SORM'NDE5 116 7 12 10 42 7 11 10 Jenkina J N Burk 8 (16854)DR.8HEe'RD6 120 8 14 \» 51 51 10 11 T Walsh C E Dnrnell 6 16854 FORTE 5 102 12 13 13 13 13 12 12 Bullman B Scnreiber 40 165832DR. NEMB'LA4 107 13 44 41 24 12 13 13 E Jonea D Cameron & Co 7 ♦Coupled in batting. Time, 25, 50, 1:16, 1 ;43t, 2 :10. w inner— a. n, Dy Moreno— Helen Scratch. Went to post at 3:45. At poet 20 minutes. Start good. Won easily, The next five were driving hard. Imperious took it easy in Becond and third place nntil well in the homestretch and then drew away with amazing speed. hosinante came from eleventh place at th* half post nnder a good tide although the going was not to her liking. Formero had a stormy journey. He waa carried out on the firat turn but after that improved hia position immensely and finished strongly. Constehator came from fir back. Arboces did well for a mile. Pat Mornssey appeared sore to be trie winner up to the final fnrloncr. Dr. Sheppard ran out. Topmast waa going fast at the end. Scratched-(16817)F. W. Brode. 112: 16817 Advance Guard, 112; 16854 David Tenny, 108; 16856 Olinthus, M: ib8543Erw»n, 100; 16674 Monrovia. 93; 16805* Boundlee, 85. Overweights — Innerious, 2 pounds : Pat Morrissey, 5; Dr. Nembuia, 1. Imperioux, piece. 2 to 1 : show. 4 to 5. R.-isinante. place, 4 to 1: show. 2 to 1. Formarn. ahrtv. ( 4 to 1. Acrobat, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. Page [2] UAILK RaCINSi FORI AND THE AMERICA!! TORF C0HGRE88 RECORD. ISSUED EVERY DAY. OFFICIAL OEGAN OF THE AMERICAN TCKF CONGRESS. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. A daily leflection of the American Turf by Telegraph- Editor and Proprietor, F. H. Brunell. AesooiATK Editor, Clinton C. Rilev. ^BORETARTT. MRS. F. E. BRUNELL. M-126 FIFTB AYENUE, CHICAGO. ILL COPYRIGHTED. Kate red according to act of Congress, in the year 1900, by Frank H. Brunell, in the office of tba Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C, U. S. A. (The chart numbers of Daily Racing Form must not be need. Th- y are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected). TERMS: Per Month $ 1.25 Half Year 7.50 One Year, 14.00 The above rat^s are for single copies as sealed letters first-class mail. Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to fend single copies as first-class mail in all cases. Local subscriptions — outside the down town district—will be declined at other than first-class n. ail matter re. tea. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as second class matter. To be considered and answered, all queries it Daily Racing Form must be sent over tht full .ume and with the address of the writer Those names and addresses are subject to « local aad foreign directory test. ST. LOUIS, MO., OFFICE— lit N. Broadway. Basement. M. Murphy, Agt. On sain at 8:30 A. M Daily Racing Form can be delivered to any address Is Hi, Louis. Bi c« i nui'»rs can be promptly supplied, QroVra for advertisements can be left at the St. Louis office for telegraphic transmission. CINCINNATI OFFICE— 408-410 Vine Street, J. R. Hawley, Agent, On 8ale nt Noon. • CHICAGO, ILL., MARCH 4-5, 1900. WINMEB8 AT NKW OHLEAIVb. Owners at New Orleans whose horses have won for them $1,000 or more are as follows : Owners. Amt. Owners. Amt J. H. Smith $6,295 J. Arthur $5,040 J. J. McCafferty.. 4,071 D. W. Kelly & Co 4,001 T. A. Magee 3,985 R Tucker 3,649 T. Nepper 3,376 H. Robinson 3,213 T.Licalei 3,126 A.H.&D. H.Morris 3,111 G.C.Bennett 2.874 F.Reagan 2,460 L. V. Bellow 2,356 T. J. McHale 2,299 J. H. Newman.... 2,100 W. C. Feasendan. 2 000 C. K. Burdeau.... 1,975 J. C. Ferris Jr... 1,952 BE. Beach 1,892 Fiaer & Co 1,877 K.J.Murphy 1817 Settle&Co 1,705 W.CDaly 1,682 D. M. Hogan 1,607 Thompson Bros. . . 1.524 Hogan&Mnldoon 1,496 Stubbs Bros 1.459 C.H.Williams... 1,435 Egley&Liger .... 1,433 O. G. Parke 1,422 T. P. Haies 1,401 W. R. Griffin 1,403 C. Ganz 1,391 T. Kiley 1,376 E. G. Wachter.... 1,350 J. G. Lyle 1,848 W.J. Roach 1.275 D. A. Irens 1,187 A. C. McCafferty. 1132 S.J. Charles 1,125 R. E. Watkias.... 1,111 G. Mulay 1,100 G. Lund 1,087 Dann & Davis... 1,083 W. H. Laird 1,033 Jockeys riding at New Orleans who have a record of five or more winning meunts at the meeting are : Jockeys. Sts. 1st. 2nd. 3rd.Unp. Mitchell 309 72 57 41 139 Boland 316 61 45 45 165 Wedderstrand 286 39 39 33 175 Claw son 1*8 32 24 26 86 McJoynt 120 23 17 21 56 Winkfleld 123 21 19 13 70 W.Shaw K 18 14 13 50 Dcminick '' 12 7 11 47 Frost 12* 12 19 15 82 Harahberger 77 11 6 10 50 J, Miller 95 10 15 17 53 A.Weber 107 10 15 13 69 Vanduien 48 9 7 5 27 Dupee 98 8 15 15 60 L. Rose 75 8 5 7 55 Huston 16 8 4 13 Tabor 38 8 2 5 18 Odom 51 7 11 9 24 Foucon 36 6 5 7 18 Newoom 58 6 2 4 41 Silvers 88 5 3 2 28 THE SHERIDAN STAKES. (Continued from 1st Page.) American Derby and Sheridan Stakes in decisive fashion. He carried his 127 pounds gallantly, and won by a length from Prince Carl, with Peytonia third and Selika and Despot unplaced. He cut the record of the event down to 2 :08$ and won $10,400 for his owner. That year the curtain fell on racing at Washington Park, and it was not raised until 1898. How Bannockbnrn, the only horae that has ever twice ran a mile in 1:39, came out that year fit to run for a kingdom and easily defeated the American Darby winner, Pink Coat, as also Goodrich, Pingree and Sardonic, is yet fresh in the memory of local patrons of the track. It was a grand race and done in such time as 2:C6i. It only netted the winner $1,930, a sad falling off from the years of Ingomar and Rey El Santa Anita. In that respect an improvement can b* confidently anticipated, however, if all goes well with Washington Park racing hereafter. AMERICAN SPOTTING MANUAL. The American Sporting Manual of 1900 contains all rasing records at large, revised and complete up to the end of 1899 ; four handicapping systems with directions for their practical application, a table showing how to compute bookmaking percentages, track records of all the recognized tracks of the country, the western and eastern scales of weights, tables showing the comparative speed of tracks, a complete list of pugilistic contests of 1899 of any consequence, trotting and pacing records at all distances and a list of the new 2:15 trotters of 1899. Also a complete record of performances at all stylos of billiards, together with scores of all the important matches and tournaments of 1899 RRCE TRACK INTORHATION BUREAU SDITE 500, 863 DEAKBO is 8T. TeL Harrison 1580. CHICAGO. ILL. Terms $1.00 Uaily. $1.00 Weekly. Our first good tning start* Monday. From 6 to 10 to 1. Secoad good thing will be entered Tuesday. These two good things can only be secured at the RACETRACK *-' „,,""■ PAT GARRETT, 6 TO 1. SIDNEY LDCAS. Tns goo i things all our clients received Satur-day- We have rare information ou two LONG SHOTS at New Orleans this week. One starts MONDAY; one starts TUESDAY. Both at 10 to 1 or better. Ready or wirei at 10 a.m. Try these good ones, SI. CO daily ; $5.00 weekly. CHICAGO TORF ADVISORY CO., Room 707, 285 Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. Reliable Information.... We get several good things every day. Saturday wo B«nt Fleuron, 8 to 5; Choice, evens; Racebud, 2 to I: Erwin, and in tho Burns Han-dicap ROSINANTK, O TO 1 PLACE If you are « iosar give us a trial. Turma $3 00 weekly or $10.00 par month for both tracks. WESTERN INEORMATION BUREAU, Rjom H9, 104 Dearborn Street. Chicago. St. Louis Horse Racing IN Bur^1"on GOOD THINGS FROM I Terms $1. Per Dsv. BOTH TRACKS | $5. Per Week. 7»1 Pine St., Rm. 2. 2d Floor, St.Lonia, Mo. Turf Exchange at Romeo. Commissions on New Orleans and San Francisco Races. Special trains on Santa Fe R. R. leaves Polk Street Depot at 12:40 p. m. and 1:30 p. m., stopping at Halsted Street and Ashland Avenue. Specials return at 5 p. m. and after last San Francisco race. Regular train at 1 p. m, stops at all stations, returning at 3:53 p. m. Fare on Special Trains 50 Cents. Improved Accommodations. OAKLAND 1;KM. Oakland, Cal.. March 3.— The form of Monday's Of Hand rleh'*» is: First Rac » — Gusaie Fay, Msydine. Isaline. Second Race — Bonndlee, Orion, Monrovia. Third Race— Combermerie, Lucidia.Intrepido. Fourth Rac "— Scotch Plaid, Perseus. Uarda. Fifth Race— Imperious, Storm King, Morinel. Sixth Race— Andrisa, Cormorant, Sybaris. OAKLAND BNTR1KS. Probabilities : Weather cloudy ; track muddy, First Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds. Selling, tnd. Horses Age Wt, Hden 16573 Filled'Or 107 670 16868 GossieFay 107 700 16562 Pidalia 107 655 16875 Louise Hayman 107 650 16154 Tanobe 107 675 16753 WUyHne 107 690 16839 Winyah 107 670 168l63I8aline 107 685 16878 Mildred Hughes 107 665 16741 For Freedom 107 680 16864 Galena 107 675 16573 Nettie Clark 107 660 Second Race — Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mils.) 3-year-olds and upward Selling. 1686»3Vioris 4. .114 685 16890 Pat Murphy 8. .112 655 16805 Bonndlee 8. .107 700 16888 Synia 4. .106 660 l«8902Orion 6. .104 690 168633 Limerick 3. .104 680 16890 Monrovia 10. .102 685 16841 Gold Baron 4. .100 665 16841 Clarando 4. . 98 67b 16875 Frank Duffy 3. . 98 650 16875 Bona 3. . 94 655 16794 Jolly Briton 3. . 88 670 Third Raee— 1-8 Bllle. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex* pedigree. Wt. Hdov. (16853) Combermerie 115 725 168852 Lncidia 115 720 ( 16803) Intrcpido 115 715 168532Laura Marie 115 710 16853 Loneliness 108 700 Carilee, b. f, by 8t. Carlo— Marilee 108 Fourth Race— 1 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Bslllnc. End, Horses Age W» Hdex 16880 Momemtum 5. ...112 700 16866 Scotch Plaid 5. ...109 725 1669j*8ilver Tone 4... .109 710 168933Uarda 5. ...107 715 16890 Dare II 6. ...105 705 16879 Perseus 7.. ..102 720 Fifth Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-oiil« and upward. Beliiug, 168903Captive 7.. ..108 705 16855 Bishfip Beed 6 ...108 700 168302Storm King: 6. ...108 720 (16891) Imperious 5....105 725 168793 Wyoming 7.. ..105 710 168423None Such 5. ...105 690 16889 Snips 5. ...104 685 16844 Red Pirate 4. ...104 705 1683t3Horton 4. ...104 710 168932Morinel 3. ...103 715 Sixth Race - 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward, Selling. (16778)Cormorant 4.. ..Ill 720 16856 Ben Ledi 4....U0 710 168562Andrisa 3.. ..109 725 16892 Headwater 4. ...108 710 16804 Sybaris 5. ...M8 715 168322 Pom pi do 4.. ..107 705 16888 Heigh.Ho 5.. ..106 700 (16832)Novia 5.... 106 705 i68803Peace 4. ...108 700 IR892 FIFTH RACB-1 Mile. Purse $500. 3-year-olda and upward. Allowances. tud Horses A Wt St jj H X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C (16539) MAY W. 6 99 1 12 U U U H T Walsh D Camiroa 4- 5 9 104-5 9-ltl 168543ERWIN I 8a 3 Zk 21 21 22 25 J Martin CVther3&Shieldi4 4i 4 44 16867 PRINCESS ZEIKA3 81 4 32 48 3a 32 3* J Banch J J Grant 7 9 7 9 16856 HEADWATER 4 107 5 42 3« 48 48 410 J mkin* H LJoiob& Cj 8 10 8 10 ino)* LurttliW 4 100 Z 5 5 5 5 5 Henry J Foley 6 7 6 7 Ti.tia 9X1 KA1 1 .12 1 .Jo Winner— B. m, by K»g'.« Plumv-Froila. Went to post at 4:3a. Off at the first break to a gjoi starb. Won driving: sasoad eaiily. May W. was taken to tue outside in the hoamtr itch an I scirii a lactf win. Erwia #n but it the going, but his ridar could not keep him going straiga-, or he -would hive *]i, Priiews Zeika liked the going ind ran her race. Headwater fiaish9d wall. Lo;hian is a dry traos hjrse. Scratched— 1683fl3Banioran. 119. Overweights— Lothian. I paunds. May W„ place, 2 to 5; show, out. E rwin, place, 6 to 5; b'jow, 1 to 2. Princsss Zaika, show, evens. jftJQQQ SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $350. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling Cod Horses A Wt St \ H X StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L~C~* 16828 MONTA.LLA.DE 7 104 1 12 \i \2 ji j» J Martin J G Brown & Co 5 — 9 — 5 — 9 16844 MORINEL 5 108 4 42 31 23 31 22 Jenkins M Storn 3 3 9-5 9-5 18844 UAH DA 5 113 5 5* 52 41 5»* 3* Thorpe J J Donovan 8 8 7 7 1685S MXMIE G 7 97 2 3* 4« 5* 21 4* Logae Caesar Young 6 8 6 8 168293RACIVAN 4 105 8 8 7 7 » 52 Bullman P Corrigan 3 3 2 2* 163392GLEN ANN 5 97 3 22* 2* 31 42 66 Devin J Sullivan 15 20 15 20 16879 MARY K1NSELLA5 99 7 63 6* 6* 71 73 Henry W P Magrane 6 8 6 8 16855 ALLEVIATE 5 103 6 7 8 8 8 8 Vititoe W F Schulta 7 12 7 12 Time. 26. 51. 1:17. 1:44. Winner— B. g, by Montana— Fusilladp's Last. Went to post at 4:53 At post 4 minutes. Start poor. Won in a drive; sstsond easily. Mjn-tallade got tbe best of the start, received a first class rid* and won throu a track luck. Morinel gitofl rather poorly and was b9st. She fliiisnei resolutely ua ler a strong rid . Uaria closed stoutly and is good ia such going. Gl9n Ana did well f jr five furlongs. Rasivan was all but left and ran a good race. Scratched— 16890 Dare II., 113; 16890 Sister Alice, 108; 16853 Don Luis, 108; 16445 Rainier, 100. Overweights— Alleviate. 4 pounds. Montallade, placa, 3 to 1: show, 6 to 5. Morinel, place, 9 to 10; show, 2 to 5. Uarda, show 8 to 5. Rscivan, place, 9 to 10; show, 2 to 5. NEW ORLEANS FORM. New Orleans, La., March 3.— The form of Monday's New Orleans fields is: First Race— Bella of Orleans, Azua, Kittie G. Second Race— Cherry Head, J, E. Clioes, Tobe Paine, Third Raee— Donna Rita, Blithefnl, Lady of the West. Fourth Race — Sidney Lucas, Strangest, Kyrat. Fifth Race— L. T. Caton, Lillian Reed, Agitator. Sixth Race — Tom Middleton, Lady Callahan, Maggie Davis. NEW ORLEANS HSiTRfJSh. Probabilities: Wnather clear; track good. First Race— 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds, Selling. tod. Horses. Age, Wgt, Hdct- 167»52Lomond 110 705 I 16860 Wedding Guest 108 6 (16*59) Belle of Orleans 107 .725 ( 15936) Sinnemahone 107 675 16687 Azua 103 710 16715 Tildee 103 695 16751 Littl* 8moke 103 700 16046 Add Ran 100 600 16740 Barnsy's Last 100 675 16870 Balkan 100 690 16873 Kittie G 98 705 16870 Jean Spencer 98 650 Second Race— 7-8 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 16872 Glonoine 5. ...105 690 ( 16833) Tobe Paiae 4. ...105 720 168S3J.E Clinss 4.. ..102 720 16560 Colonel Cassidy 4. ...102 695 16825 Free Lady 5. ...100 715 (16887)Racebud 4.... 97 710 168222 Cherry Head 4.... 95 725 Third Race— 1 1-8 Miles. 4-yaai-oldt and upward, Selling. 16862 Albertvale 6. ...112 695 168522Jimp 4.. ..112 7C5 16S24»Donna Rita 6....109 725 16849 Blithsful 5. ...107 710 168723Dr. Vaughan 4.. ..107 685 16711 Jim Conway 6. ...105 680 16833 Leaseman 7.. ..105 680 16887 Astor 5. ...105 685 161 71 3 Colonel Cluke 4. ...104 710 16824 Lady of the West 5. ...103 710 (I6fc8 ) Pat Garrett 4.. ..183 710 16859 Swordsman 6.. ..103 710 16887 King E k wood 7. ...100 705 16885 BabeFieldB 6.... 98 675 16861 Nilmah 4.... 96 700 Fourth Race— 1 1-2 Miles. 3-year-oldi and upward. Handicap. (16849) Strangest 4. ...105 750 (157B6)Kyrat 4. ...103 735 (I6881)3idtey LucaB 3. ...101 745 16761 School Girl 5. ...1C0 730 16885 Possum 5 95 .. 725 16850 Tommy O'Brien 3.... 90 ..!."".. 700 Fifth Race— 1 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 168742Agitator 8. ...116 710 (16883)L. T. Caton 6....113 .'.& (!6»00)Sea Koight 5.. ..113 ... . 670 16871 Bequeath 5.. ..Ill fiso (16845) L-jjalty 7. ...Ill .."**690 l68"t53Goosa Liver 6.... Ill K75 16874 Little Biliy 8. ...Ill 670 16499 Eight Balls... 5....1C9 '.""'675 (16861)Domozetta 5. ...109 685 168*62 fJanrica 5 109 705 16861 Jenni« F 5.. ..189 660 16825 Miss Ross 7. ...109 700 16825 Lillian Reed 4.. ..105 """715 Sixth Race— 6 1-8 Farlonicc. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 16588 TV.ro Middleton 4.. ..109 .. 725 16762 The Barling ton Route.. 4.. ..109 .. 685 167972Satauta 4... 109 660 1686t3Zolo 6.. ..108 690 16589 Prince F'ederick 4 106 .. 680 16414 Lady Callahan 6.... 108 ..""720 16871 Ty ran 4 ...108 ...... 695 16874 ^wamp Angel 6.. ..108 690 168263 Banker Green ... 4.... 106 " 700 168612Palarm 4 .106 700 " 168363 Maggie Davis 4.. ..104 '"720 168002Monzeltoff 4. 1C4 680 16798 Fiora Daciels 3... 95 660 Page [3] NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART. ME W ORLEANS, LA ., March 3.— Eighty-first day. Crescent City Jockey Club. Winter Meeting. Weather clear; track good. Presiding Judge, B. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Racing starts at 2 :00 p. m. FIBST RACE— 8-4 Mile. Parse S3C0. 3-year-olds. Allowances. 16881 Ind Horse* A Wt St B H X HtrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C lt»S8» FLED RON 112 5 3* 31 31 11 Mitchell A C McCaflerty 2 2 3-2 3-2 18860 MISS MAE DAY 112 2 21 2ii 11* 25 Boland Stnbbs Bros 2i 3 2* 3 168143JAMAICA 112 3 U 11 2" 32 WShaw J J MacKessey 8 10 8 10 16870 LUNAR 105 6 7 52 52 4" Hot bersall T H Stevens 50 100 50 100 168572MIS8 DEDE 112 1 4" 4* 42 52 Michaels Mrs A Gibson 4 5 4 5 16857 A UREA 105 4 6* 62 6i 65 Winkfleld McCay fe Co 6 7 6 7 15068 BELDOWN 105 7 5" 7 7 7 Grimes W H Laird 50 100 50 100 Time, 24J. 49, 1 :15. Winner— Ch. f, by Albert— Entricia. Went to post at 2:00. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same, Fleuron was goinir away at the end bat had to do bis best to wear down Miss Mae Day in the final six-taeatfc. Jamaica tired in the last eighth. The pace was too fast for Miss Dede. Flearon, place, 3 to 5; show, oat. Mi.s Mae Day, place, 4 to 5; show, oat. Jamaica, abow. fevtis Miss Dede, place. 3 to 2; show, 3 to 5. TivOiJO SECOND RACK— 1-2 Mile. Parse $250. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind Horses A Wt St \j % \ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 168*8* ononis 113 3 11 I* 1* McJoyat AH&DHMnrnd 1 4-5 4-5 16809 FRANCES BEI9 102 4 22 21 M Hoihersall M Rod*orB & Co 20 30 20 30 16858 ANXIOUS 110 7 4»* 3™ 3" Clawson T Licalzi 6 8 I 8 16848 CL^RA DAVID 105 9 6i 4« 42 Winkfleld T H 8;evens 20 SO 15 30 16784 MISS Z\RA 102 6 7 5" 51 Mitchell F Reagan *7 10 6 10 16809 GALE TODD 105 2 51 7 6»* Boland Stabbs Bres 6 8 4 8 18772 MOSES 108 1 3" 8 7 L Rose Viley & Co 7 10 7 10 S1DDARA 113 8 9 9 8 Dominick M S Hughes 30 40 80 40 16809 FRANK JOHNSON 105 5 8 6i 9 WShaw R E Watkins 12 25 12 25 BONNIE HALLIE 110 12 11 10 10 P Clay C K Burdeau 40 100 40 100 16592 Miss CONNELLY 102 11 12 11 U « Jones H E Leigh 30 SO 30 30 GRAY DALLY 113 10 10 12 12 Moody F Reagan *7 10 6 10 ♦rVupled in b tting. Time, 12i, 24, 36*, 49i. Winaer— B. c, by Mars— Discretion. Went to post at 2:30. At post 4 minutes. Start poer. Won easily ; second the same. Choice was ranch the best ana smothered his field with superior speed. Frances Reis shewed well bit ran oat in the stretch. Miss Z ira was baJly cat off at the start. Anxious ran well. Gray Dally -was areen at the starting gate. Scratched— 168*8 Jasowood, 102. Choice, place, out. Frances Reis, place, 10 to 1; show, Stol. Anxious, show, evens. THIRD HACK — « liori Coarse. Parse 8300. 4-year-otae, ana upward. lt 888 Handicap. Steeplechase. lad Rorspc A Wt St 3 6 9 12 Str?iu Jockeys Owners O H L C 165572CHEESEMITK4 150 1" V 2 12 11 Huston C H Williams 1-2 1-2 9-10 16845 PR. MURPHY 4 130 h 2* 2" Stewart R Collins ; o 8 8 16810 PHIL BROK'8 8 131 l 3hi 3*k Finley A B Cabirac 4 3* 3* 16762 VAN BRUNT 8 137 41 4« Kinney D A Irons 4 4 6 15861 JIM HOGG 9 135 h 5 5 V Porter R N Lambert 3 8 10 Time, 3:22. Winner— Ch. f, by R assail— Cheese Straw. Went to post at 3:05. At post ',i minutes. Start good. Won under a pull. The others were driving. Cheesemite was never folly extended. The next three were driving to the limit. Jim Hogg feoced badly. Cheesemite, place, 2 to 5; show, out. Princess Murphy, place, 2 to 1; show, oat. Phil Becker, place, 9 to 10; soow. oat Van Brunt, place, 3 to 2 ; show, out. fTVQTVll^FOI] RT H RACK 1 l^TTtfllee. 3 year-oldTand~upward; lOO Ore The Oakland Handicap Value $1,000. Ind Horses A Wt 8t St g~jj~fi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 168492SID LUCAS 3 98 3 2« 2* 5 5 4* 12 Wed'strandTbompson Bros 3 3i 3 3 16786)WOLHURST 6 111 2 5 5 4" 42 1h 2i Clawson T A Ma gee 8-5 11-58-5 11-5 167863 A L FRESCO 5 103 4 Si 31 Si 3 5 32 Mitchell T Licalzi 2 2 8-5 8-5 16834 JACKANAPES 5 94 5 4i 41 2" 21 2« 43 L Rose J F Divis 10 12 10 12 18849?EVA RICE 5 101 1 11 12 11 1» 3t 5 P (i.y C K Burdeau 5 7 5 7 Time, 26. 52*. 1 :18. 1 :43i, 2 :09i. Winner — Ch. c, by ""op Gallant— Addie C. Went to post at 3:40. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily; it was a drive for second plac*. Sidney Locks was takan back at the half and came with a rash ia the last quarter and easily outfooted Wolhuret in the final sixteenth. It was a loafing race through the first six far-longs. Wolbum went to the front when called oe. bat could not withstand Sidney Lucas' rush at the end. Al Fresco finished strongly. Jackanapes did well to the stretch. Eva Rio* quit under pressure Sidney Lucas, place, evens; show, oat. Wolhurst, place, 3 to 5; show, oat. Al Fresco, place, 3 to 5 ; show, oat. "FIFTH KACK-l 3-8 Miles. Parse $300. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 16885 Ind Horses A Wt St St fc * H StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L t 16X353P. GARRETT 4 97 41 2^ 11 1" 11 J Miller J H Smith 5 6 (16862) 4DMETUS 6 102 6" 41 42 2i 2" Winkfleld D M Hngan 2i a 168*5 GOOSE LI7ER6 102 II 3" 21 4» 3 Hotbersall E McCord 20 20 168623 VSH FIELDS 6 102 51 5" 3" *« W Sbaw S 1 Cnarlns 4 4» 168352mNQOO II. 6 105 3 3-9 6" 5i 52 PClay W Gabriel 6 168713YUBA DAM 6 102 10 10 7 8 61 Boiand U ttobinson 4 4 16859 POSSOM 5 no 9 8- 8 8 9 7 Mason T L Ross 20 SO 16823 FALSE LEAD 4 97 8 7ki 7 9 10 8 Mitchell Fnsbia & Co 10 15 16835 NAILER 4 95 4 91 10 10 61 9 Wed'stranriT Licalzi 10 15 16835 BABE FIELDS6 95 1 1" 11 1" 7 10 L Jackson H B Adair 40 100 40 100 Time, 26i. 52, 1:18*. 1:434, 2:09). 2:23. Wi»ner — Ch. g, by Panique — Suspense. Went to post at 4:15. At post 7 minutes. Start fair. It was a driviDg flnish. Pat Garrett had to do his best to win. The next foar were driving to the limit. Banquo II. was eat off at the half mile ground. Babe Fields stopped badly after going well for seven-eighths. Yuba Dam ran poorly. Scratched— 16812 Etidorpha. 95; 16845 Little Singer, 95. Pat Garrett, place, 2 to 1; show, evens. Admetus, place, 6 to 5; show, 1 to 2. Goose Liver, show, 3 to 1. Yaba Dam, place, 8 to 5; show, 4 to 5. * SIXTH BACK— 1 Mile. Parse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 1 6880 Ind Horses A Wt St * y, K StrFin Jockeyt Owners O H L C 4 16787 )L. I (JATON 6 131 It 11 11* 11 lit (.li.m.. re D W Keliy 1 1 4-5 4-5 19825 BANRICA 5 129 63 41 21 2» 2i Wiakfield T H Stevens 10 10 8 8 167872NELL1E PRINCE* 125 32 2«« 43 3« 3" Mitchell J C Tucker 6 6 5 5 167392ELKIN 6 131 M 51* 3« 43 *s Vandusen J H Smith 4 4 3 3 16881 SENATE GIBSON* 122 8 8 5" 64 5" Michaels D Gibson 50 100 50 100 16716 REBUS 4 125 2« 3« 7 5» 6»i Sprague J J McCormick 100 108 100 100 16837 ( OVINGTON KY. 6 129 7 7 •* 7 7 McJoynt P Conway 15 20 15 20 165*9 GRAN BY 4 122 4i 6i 8 8 8 Landry W D Stringer 30 40 30 30 16831 EVEREST 6 126 9 9 9 9 9 Mason A H Newman 30 40 SO 30 Time. 25*. 51. 1:16.1:43. Winner— B. g, by Tom Sawyer— Sallie. Went to post at 4:50. At post 7 minutes. Start good. Won handily ; second and third were driving hard. L. T. Catou showed the most speed. He was under a drive, however, in the last eighth. Banrica was almost knocked down on the first turn and ran a good racs, as also did Nellie Prince. Hebu« siiowed early speed. Scratched— 16861*Zolo, 126. L. T. Caton. place, one. Banrica, place. 24 to 1; show, evens. Nellie Prince, show, 4 to 5, Elian, place, evons; snow, ito;, Tj ^JG**ir7 SEVENTH ttAUJJi 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. 8-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind r\uraee A Wt St Vt rt k StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L 0 168(9 RACEBDD 4 105 8 7n 5t 32 1h 11* Tally O Plack 2* 24 2 2 16851 PRINt.E REAL 3 93 9 9* I- 5« 21* 2* J Waldo H E Leigh 10 12 10 12 16688 MEDDLESOME 4 100 4 3U :i" *i* 41 S« L Rose T L Ross 20 30 20 30 16798 ASTOS 5 109 2 21 1b 2i 3* *i Mitchell LockuaitBros 3 3 2 2 16814 NANN IE DAVIS 5 100 3 4" 4* 6* 7 5* Moody M Gwynn & Co 8 15 8 15 168592KING ELKWOOD 7 102 5 8 8 9 5" 81 Boland E F Smith 4 6 4 6 16787 BRASS 5 105 1110 10 10 9 7 A Weber J C Ferris Jr 10 12 10 12 16830 I.N LOOK 3 100 1 It 21 1 62 8 W Jones C Volint 12 25 12 25 16760 GOMOR 9 102 10 11 11 11 11 9 Wheelis F C Hammond 100 200 100 200 165003MANLIUS 4 110 7 51 6* 7 10 10 J Miller J H Smith 10 15 10 15 16425 FiNTAN 4 100 6 6* 7 S S 11 Wed'strandMrsMESchwass 20 50 20 50 Time, 25,49*, 1:15*, 1:29. Winner— B. f, by Racine— Rosebud. Went to post at 5 :35. At post 8 minutes. Start fair. Won easily ; the next three were driving. Racebad ran all around her field, but was fresh and eood at the end. Meddlesome was crowding Prince Real fer second place. The latter closed a big gap from the half mile ground. Astor ran a good race. King Elkwood was interfered with. Raeebud, place, 4 to 5; show, out. Prince Real, place, 5 to 1; show, 2 to 1. Meddlesome, shew, 6 to 1. Astor, place, 4 to 5 ; shew, out. t 5 WU& FFOM $T LOU 83 OH THE W&BAm :tf S m'r- The Choicest of Australian Blood. Foul Shot, BY MUSKET-SLANDER. ( Ithuriel ( Touchstone, by Camel,' Longbow 1 ( Verbena, by Velociped, (sire of Feu de Jois). ( Miss Bowe ( Cattou, by Golumpus. I Tranby's dam, by Orvillei ( Pantaloon ( Castrel, by Buzzard. L Legerdemaiu, (Czarwitch). / Idalia, by Peruvian. (Decoy j Filho-da-Puta,by H'ph sard \ Finesse, by Peruviau. ( Melbourne 3 Humphrey Clinker.byC'nrot 'West Australian , \ _ 1 Cervantes mare. . (Derby and St. Leger) ( Mowerina { Touchstone, by Camel. GO © i 1 Emma, by Whisker. ^ (Camel j Whalebone, by Waxy. Brown Bess. \ / Selim mare. m a ( Daughter of Brutandorf , by Black lock, O ( Mrs.Cr'icksh'nkSjbyW'lb'ek (Canteen ( Waxy Pope, by Waxy. Calendar (Imported) . ( Castania, by Gohanna. ( Hambletonia ( Stamf ord,byPlenip'tentiarj l Harmonica, byH'mblet'nian 1 iros um ported) 3 f nam, by Jfimilius. Cassandra ( Aiiy, oy rarusan, Alice Grey ( *Rous' Em igrant, by Pioneer / *Gulnare. bvYountrGohanna ( The Colonel j Whisker, by Waxy. 'Cap-a-pie (Imported). C UVipiUl UlillU. Sister to Cactus j Sultan, by Selim. I Duchess of York, bv Wax*. ( Dover ( Touchstone. Bell Brand. ( toimjaa. Sophie (Skilhinda. I Sallie Brass. •Imported. BARNEY SCHREIBER, BRID^ETON, MO. ALL THE TURF NEWS PERFECTLY EDITED... ..DAILY RACING FORM.. TORM SHEETS AND ENTRIES EXPERTLY INDEXED TELEGRAPHIC CORRECT, CONCISE, COHELY TRAINING NEWS A SPECIALTY -=*- All Tracks are Fully Reported. OFF OUR OWN PRESSES BEFORE THE CHICAGO DAILIES ..OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE AMERICAN TDRF CONGRESS,. SUBSOKIPTION PRICES: Q£I MONTH - - I1.2S ONE YEAR - • $14.00 SIX MOSXflS - - - 7,50 Sent as first-class mall-a letter-In plain ...124-126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.... Page [4] .Chicago Jockey Club.. RACE COURSE AT HAWTHORNE. STAKES TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 FOR SPRING MEETING OF 1900. THE HAWTHORNE TURF CONGRESS ditional to start. To the winner, $1,500; to tbe THE SPECULATION STAKES (Selling), to the second, $250, and to the third, $150. 8TAKE8 OF 1900. (Handicap)— Estimated second, $300, and to the third, $200 A winner $2,000— For 3-year-olds and upward. Entrance, Horses entered to be sold for $3,000 to carry ▼alne, $3,000. For 3-year-olds and upward. in 1900 of a race of the value of $3,030, or of $10eech; $50 additional to start. To the win-mr. weight for age; if entered to be sola for less tc Entrance, $10 each; $50 additional to start, three races of the value of $900 each, to carry 5 $1,500; to the second. $300, and to the third. be allowed 3 lbs. for each $500 down to $1,500, $2,000 added ($1,000 by tbe Chicago Jockey Club lbs. ; three races of the value of $2,000 each, in $200. If entered to be sold frr $3,000 to carry then 1 lb. allowed for each $100 to $800. Startere and $1,000 by the Tarf Congress), of which $300 1899 and 1900, 7 lbs extra; other horses that weight for age: if for less, allrwed 2 lbs. for to be named and selling price stated through to the second and $150 to uie third, fourth horse have not won in 1900 a race of the value of each $500 to $2,000; then 1 lb. for each $200 to the entry box at the usual hour of closing on to save starting fee, and $500 to be apportioned $1,200, allowed three lbs.; of $1000, 5 lbs.: of $1,000, and 1 lb. for each 1100 to $500. One Mile. day preceding the race. Five and One-half Pur- as follows: 40, 20 and 10 per cent, to the trainers $700. 8 lb«. ; of $500 12 lbs. : of $400, 15 lbs. One THE JUVENILE 8TAKES, $1,800— For 2-year-olds lOBgS. of the first, second and third horses, respectively, and One-eighth Miles. (foals of 1898) . Entrance $10 each to THE HAWTHORNE 8TAKE8, $1.800— For and 15, 10 and 5 per cent., respectively, THE FLIGHT STAKES (Selling), $2,000— accompany the nomination; $50 additional to 2 yesr-olds (foals of 1898). Entrance $10each; to the jockeys riding them. Weights For three-year-olds and upward. Entrance $10 start. To the winner, $1,400: to tbe second, $50 additional to start. To the winner, $1,400; to be announced three days prior to the race. each ; $50 additional to start. To the winner, $250, and to tbe third, $150. A winner of two to the second, $250, and to the third, $150. Non-winners Winners of a race after publication of weights $1,500; to the second, $300, and to the third, $200. stkke races of any value, or one of $1,000 value, of two stakes of any value (selling selling races excepted) to carry 5 lbs. extra, Horses entered not to be sold to carry weight to carry 3 lb«. extra ; of two of $1,000 value, 5 races excepted) allowed 5 lbs. ; of one stake of i icceptances to be named through the entry for age ; if entered to be sold for $2,500 to carry lbs. extra. Non-winners of $500, allowed 3 lbs. ; any value (selling races excepted) allowed 10 box on day preceding the race, those so named 5 lbs. below the scale ; if for less allowed 2 lbs. maidens, 5 lbs.; if beaten maidens, 8 lbs. Five lbs Beaten maidens allowed 15 lbs. If each to be liable for starting fee. One Mile and One-sixteenth. for each $300 to $1,300; then 1 lb. allowed for Furlongs. maidens have started in a stake race since May each $100 to $800. A winner of a rac9 of the THE TEST STAKE8 (8elling), $1,800-For2-y 1, 1900, and have not been placed, allowed 3 lb*, THE JUNE STAKES, $2,000*-For 3-year-olds value of $1,500 since May 1, 1900, to carry 5 lbs. ear-old s (foals of 1898) Entrance $10 each; additional. Five Furlongs. and upward. Entrance, $10 each ; $50 ad extra. Six Furlongs. $50 additional to start. To the winner, $1,400; NOTICE TO NOMINATORS No entry will be accepted for these stakes except with the understanding, and upon the agreement of each nomi- ■ — ^J — — * nator, that the decisions of the Judges with respect to all questions relating to the racing, or the interpretation ot the conditions of stakes, shall be accepted as final. In all selling sweepstakes, more than two horses can be named by the same nominator, but onlj two in the same interest can start, although the starting fees must be paid for all named. Entrance Pees Must Accompany Nominations. Stakes for the Summer and Autumn Meetings will be Announced in June. Address entries and communications to E. T. FRANKLIN, Actina Secretary, Lock Box 845, Chicago, III. THE Washington Park Club CHICAGO ILLINOIS. Stakes to Close Wednesday, March 7, 1900 For the Summer Meeting of 1900, Beginning Saturday, June 23, Ending Saturday, July 21. With more than $100,000 in Added Money to Stakes and Purses. Added Money to Purses and Handicaps $400 to $700. FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDS. THE AMERICAN DERBY— $10,000 Added. A eweerstakes for three-year-olds; $25 to ac-eompauy THE ENGLEWOOD STAKE8-$1 ,500 Added. A sweepstakes for ftllin*. three.™* r^.M.. the nomination, 8115 ndi itional to start; $10,000 adder, of wbicb $2,000 to the second $10 to accomoany tbe nomination. $50 additional o start; $1,500 added, of which $300 to the second and $1,000 to the third horep. A winner of a three-year-old stakes of the value of $3,000 to carry and $110 to the third horse. A winner of a three-year-old stakes ef the value of $1,500 to 8 lbs,; of two such stakes or one of $5,0C0, 5 lba. ; of tbree or more tbrte-year-old stakes of the carry 3 lbs; of two such stakes, 5 lbs; of three or more such stakes or of one of tbe value off value of $3,000 each, 7 lbs. extra. Maidens allowed 7 lbs. To be run the first day of the meeting. $5,000. 7 lbs. extra. Maidens allowed 7 lbs. One Mile. One Mile and a Half. THE DREXEL 8TAKFS-$I,600 Added. A sweepstakes for three-year-olds; $10 to accompany THE 8HERIDAN STAKES— k.«,000 Added. A sweepstakes for three-year-olds; $10 to accompany the nomination, $50 additional to start; $1,500 added, of which $300 to the second and the nomination. $50 additional to start; $2,000 edded, of which $450 to tbe second and $100 to tbe third horse. A winner of a three-year-old stakes cf the value of $5,000, or of three or $150 to the tbird horse. A winner of a three-year-old stakes of the value of $1,500 to carry 3 lbs.: more such stakes of the value of $1,500 each, to carry 5 lbs. extra. Non-winners of two three-year-old of two such stakes or one of $4,000, 5 lbs.: of three or mom three-} ear-old stakes of the value cf races of tbe value of $1,500 each, allowed 3 lbs.; of one such race, 5 lbs.; of one of '$1000 H $1,500 (selling stakes excepted) or of one of tbe value of $7,010, 7 lbs. extra. Maidens allowed 7 lbs.; of one of $500, 12 IbB. Maidens allowed 17 lba. One Mile. lbs. One Mile and a quarter. FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDS AND UPWARD. THE MIDWAY STAKES— $1,500 Added. A selling sweepstakes for three yaer-old« and and upward; $10 to accompany the nomination, $50 additional to start; $2,000 added, of which upwerd; $10 to accompany the nomination, $50 additional to start; $1,5C0 added, of which $300 to $450 to the second and $150 to the third horse. Weights to ba announced tbree d»ys before the the second and $100 to the tbird borss. The winner, udIbsb otherwise stipulated in the entry, to race. A winner f ary rece after tbe weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. One Mile and a Half ba sole at auction. Horses entered not to he sold to carry 7 lbs. ex^ra; those entered to be sold THE TURF CONGRESS HANDICAP-$3,000 Added. For three-year-olds and upward-S10 for $4,000 to carry weight for age; for $3.0CO. allowed 5 lbs.; then 2 lbs. for each $500 to $2,000; then to accompany tbe Domination. $50 aadinonal to start; $2 COO added ($1 COO by the Club and 1 lb. for each $500 to $1,000. Starters, with selling prices of those entered to be sold, to be named $l,CC0 by the Turf Congress), . f which $300 to th» second and $100 to tbe third horse, and $500 to thiough tbe entry-box at the usual bour of closing, the day prior to the race. More than two be apportioned as follows : 40 per cent., 20 per cent, and 10 per cent, to the trainers of the first can be named by the same owner, but orly two in the same interest can start; but the starting seer nd and third horses, respectively, and 15 per cent., 10 per cent, and 5 per cent., respectively* fees mnst be raid for a'l earned. Od° Mile ene Half a Furlong. to the jockeys riding them. Weights to be announced tbree days before the race. A winner of THE OAKWOOD HANDICAP— $1,600 Added. A sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward; any race after the weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. f xtra. One Mile. One and One-half Enrionas $10 to accompany tbe nomination. $50 edoitional to start; $1,500 added, of which $300 to TBE WHEELER HANDICAP-$4 ,000 Added. A sweepstakes for tbree-year-old' and upward the second and $100 to the third horse. Weights to ba annonnced three days before tbe race. A ; $10 to accompany the nomination, $75 additional to start ; $4,000 added, of which $700 to the winner of any race after the weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. Oce Mile and a Furlong. second and $300 to tae third horse. Weights to be annonnced tbree days before the race A winner THE GREAT WE8TERN HANDICAP— $2,000 Added. A sweepstakes for three-year-olds of any race after the weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. One Mile and a Quarter FOR TWO-YEAR-OLDS. THE LAKESIDE STAKES— $1,500 Added. A sweepstakes for Allies. two-year-olds; $10 to stakes, or of the Lakeside or Kenwood Stakes, 5 lbs.; of three or more such stakes 7 lbs extra accompany the nomination, $50 additional to start: $l„r00 adr)"d. of which $300 to tbe second aDd Maiders allowed 5 lb«. Kive and l ' Hnlf Fnrlon»a, 8100 to tbe third horse A winner of a stakes of the value of $1,000 to carry 3 lbs.; of two such THE QUICKSTEP fcTAKES— $ i ,500 Added. A sweepstakes for two-year-olds- $10 to ac- ■takes 5 lbs : of tbree or worn arch etekrs. 7 lbs. extra. MaideuB allowed 5 lbs. Five Kurlonas. romptny tue nomination; $j0 additional to stmt; $l,c00 added, of which $3C0 to the Becocd and THF KENWOOD STAKES— $1,500 Added. A sweepstakes for colts, two-year-olds; $10 to $100 to the third horsp. A winner of a stakes tf cary 3 IbB.; of two stakes, 5 lbs.; of three or .....nrrmanv the nominati' n. $r 0 additional to start; $1,500 added, of which $300 to tbe second and more stakes. 7 lbs. exiTa. Maidens e'lowrj 7 lbs. Four Furlongs. tlM to the third horse. A winner of a Btrkep of the value of $1,000 to carry 3 lbs.; of two such THE HYDE PAfiK STAKES-$i,000 Added. A sweepbtakes for two-year-olds- $10 to ■takes 5 lbs I of three or more Bnch stakes, 7 lbs. extra. Maidens allowed 5 lbs. Five Furlongs, accompany the nomination, $50 additional to start; $2,000 added, of which $450 to the second and tw'w piSfrK WATER STAKES— $1,500 Added. A sweepstakes for two-year-olds; $10 to ac- $!50 to the third horse. Weights, 5 lbs. below the scale. A winner of a stakes of the valnn nt «m IDXi Bl'Uil"" Kn ...,ii: 1 .„ „..._.. «l Krtrt . AA„A nt ... 1,;„'.. «W.n ,.. tl,n t.«w..„,H or,H l.r. n.rni ] IK. • n« H»r. .n.l, -,toL-QU K ll,a . nt tkns «• «».,. „„_U -t_l __ ... „ , **■ V"* MimnfttiT ipany tbe nomination- $• « «*'i"™' ■" "»"; .»»■■■■ ■■■il.«*?--w."" " w— »y»_y; "mmm^r £ ,~ *„ . .*i *«. . ' "» ST...' £r "*"l° =utu emmie, or or trie ib.i^ewater $100 to the third horse A winner of any stakes of tbe value of $1,000 to carry 3 lbs. ; of two such Stakes, 8 lbs. ,u extra. Maidens ». allowed 5 lbs. Six a. Furlongs. v pncrilT HATIPE No entry will ba received for any of thes? stakes except upon this condition : That all disputes, claims and objections arising out of the racing, or with respect to the OrLvioL riUHLD. interpretation of the conditions of any stakes, shell be decided by the Racing Stewards preaent or those whom th y may appoint, and their decisions upon all pomtB shall be final. Pieofc note that the entrance fee muat accompany nominations. Turfmen f .tiling to receive entry blanks can obtain them by application to the secretary, to whom all communications James Howard, SecretaryjSixty-first St. and South Park Ave., Chicago.