New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
TUOROUGHBREDS AT WORK.
MORNING GALLoPs All JEROME PARK.

Tho SIN was about an hour high. and everything was
r cold and gray save the highest part of the sky
rhen a TRIBUNE reporter passed through inc sa'eoi
ahe Jerome Park track ON Friday solitary horeelhtu
shom he recognized Nike Kenny, the steeplechase
hockey. WAS warming up big horse completely
,yathed In cloths and hood by jog trot' WIN
his exception the course untenanted There was
movement however, in the club house, for head was
thrust out Of window, and pair Of keen eyes scrn-
tnized the weather Then the head disappeared Soon
Mike Kenny warmed the old horse up and put MN lhlo
Glow canter Then men began 10 walk upon the TOOL
of the grand stand ond TO bang about extremely reso
nant strips Of metal just the hand OF the village
clock was upon the hour Of seven, string OF horses
tan In number, in pink check cloths, fled out from
the gate of the lower stables. With them was james
Roe the wellknown trainer Of the Dwyer Brothers.
Mr. Roe responded pleasantly to greeting, and SAID
In answer to in inquiry: These are our two-yearods
Tho one leading is Elmendorf next is Executor next
Sumner next Detective, next Colonel Clay, next Rich
mond next Emmett, next Petersburg, next Greenfield
and the last is the FLY Sea Foam Miss Palmer is all
ns and have left her in the stable this morning She
viii probably be the track sometime this afternoon
Having done the bonors, and so to speak MADE the III
Productions, Roe, who Is silent man. extremely OoSeIN
ant and thoughtful retired into himself ana eit the
reporter to his Owl investigating powers But as he
was going down the stretch after the string the re-
porter hazarded question a. to the animal that Kenny
was on For il was stripped and was being
driven along at pretty steep golloP That" SAID Koe
" But why is he working him so haTd' He has been
oAt here since six o'clock ,,n
He is getting him ready for the handicap AZ Bays
water the Rockaway Hunt big steepecbase 1t comes
OF in month, and Kenny, who owns Bethuhe Il gong
t. win if he cam
stretch and then came back 10 the palngs in front OF
tho grand stand Here the riders who were To eX-
erese them waiting, for the boys mp were only
Yhe bclpers. As soon as Roe made motion with his
hand the helpers disInounted, and the riders held
their horses by the heads whilst the others puCg on
.tla ao1A icA
mounted their particular charges, and the string started
at jog trot round the course. Elncndorh stripped
large and seemed powerful good humoled but some,
What law horse sumner who No 3, seemed
much more racing-like in appearance lie l. dark
bav wih a large white blaze down his face Colonel
CLAY seemed dninutive, but extremely lively. Peters
burg was also small but Sea Foam, of medium size,
and bright chestnut. was bea0uiuiiN formed ana
moved with grace ana ease thai lIcslsuDly Itcieu
the action Of Miss Woodiord They were canteung ~
tbev came past the club house and Sumner presented
such racing form that the reporter asked the silent
Roe whose eyes riyeted ON his string, What his
breeding was. " He half brother to George
Kinney" he answered. ..
nav, " haven't tried them Buff knew anything
| could not tell YOU"
But doesn't Sumner promise welR He certainly
look, WE'LL
IooA, don't tell You what horse can do" And he
moved OF c3 PAGES to watch the etIiug gong round
thu turn Mike Kenny ,mc dIvinGby going full tilt On
Bcuuc but the well bred two,ycaI-od- took no notice
of him. They neither SHE'D nor sWcrvet nor jumped
about hut kept straight going at good warm
a,tcr The rcins were loose on Emend0rh-s neck hat
SumDor was held in hard. had hi, head down. and
looked A. if he would enjoy nothing better than fine
burst around the When the hour wa NJ, the
boy, d~momted and the hePe,- un,addlcd the horses,
rubbed them dry put their cloths aud hoods and
Tc.adlIcd them and the hoy, remountcd and went Oft
at slow walk TO the stable Roe nodded a. he walked
oh, and said that ne would bring ont the uuee car
old and AGED horses IL about an hour.
FEW WORDS FROM MAJOR HUBBARD.
Aud now came Commodore Kitt>on's string. and Ed.
Hcfnors four and four belonging to SATELLITES stable,
and TWO from the string Of Pierre Loiidrd, jr They
all were doing a preliminary well; round in their
cloths when Major Hubbard. Odcn Bowie, jr. and
Jacob Pncus came mp. The reporter asked the Major
about the fortunes Of Commodore hlitson string 80
bayc oui he answered i've ycar-olds and four
twovrar-olds OF the latter have Iardee StIabisnus
Queen Anne and Elizabeth, but really do not know
how We can supply The place oi III hSfcWeS ana
Sibicy. The death of Sir Hercules has been spoken
about everywhere, and Yet sibey was the greater loss
10 The three year 0lds are lSsaQueh' she hasH
wiutCrcd well al all-lanquc. who has done very well
indeed, Abba, Rataplan and ST. Paul Panique has
spin, on the oil fore leg which troubled the tendon a
ltlc last wear His leg is well this year. but think it
may i be tender for he seems 10 me TO gallop little
short forward
GontaIon gallopng together, aud Americas and Groha
sister of Girofe. The latter two went slowly and
seemed soft. but Greenland moved at a hard gflop
and Goufalon showed marked improvement when
stripped and extended in his stride ....
And now l. v Snedekei appeared upon We stem
attended by two Of his aids " have out, he sMd
Eole aud Eoli.t, Strathspey, John Il, Pivatecr and
Duchess. Eole has Physic III him. and he has to work
by himself which he bates 10 do. lie is q most so
ciahlc animal and hardly be persuaded 70 extend
himself if he hasn't companion. There he Is coming
round the clubhouse III his cloths. You can recognize
him by the white heels He's in capital condition.
quite hard but he is horse that requires constant
working, and is apt to fair off at day notice if
neglected Eoljsi is entered IN the City and Suburban
Handicap at Sheepahesd Bay and hope will give
good account Of himself"
I'M. heels are bleeding. are they not -
Yes they 1t often happens 70 at the beginning
Of training but il relieves their teyerishness Duchess
is bleeding too but not so much The SKIN Is apt TO
crack especially with such weather have had
Major Hubbard and Mr. Bowie came up and inquired
siicr Duchess. There some talk about the respect
Ave merits Of three earOlds, aud Major Hubbard de-
oared himself partisan of Luuisctte among the niles
and Burton among the colts Major Hubbard gave an
order 10 one Of his helpers and the i've hittsOn
thIcc- -Ods sent at still gailop with ST. raul
iu-thc lead Next was Pauique, moving 10 the unprac
tsed eye with freedom, bat Major Hubbard said his
gallon was still a little short forward.
Pierre Iorillard, jrs, twOJ erolds had been gel,
Hoped freely and now came to the pangs to be rubbed
and banketcd. They proved 20 he the Mortemer FLY
out Of Gensla and q TrJe Blue fly The first was
handsome gOeT, aud vas much admired McEhneels
General Monroe, pOted by Ida X, came charging past
al hard gallOp under the eye Of Walter Rollins, who
nor worse than last year.
The CHAMPIONS OF LAST YEAR.
"Ha, hap cried Mr. Pincus, " that's the Dryer
string I'm certain And so itproved. A soon they
were stripped Roe fled them past for the observation
of his friends First came Cheokmate uli Of fe, then
the quiet goodlooking BoOtack, then George Kinney,
looking Ike picture then Barnes, almost es grand
looking o horse then the beautiful Miss Woodford,
then the diinutS Burton, then Eldoredo GTeenbnsh
Ecusdcf was asked after land Roe answered that he
as be out q The syip EOpSSoE s Of no sooGGD9S