New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17

in the word-alaud s, sunol, and JayEye see-a .,
consider that the OF the hrsT was vas nT
dam respectively OF the Others were by the famous
we'll bred trettlng mare and breed her to thorough
bred stallion then take that product and cross with
tr9Hg stock d Of e snd you
"senator Stanford's Electioneer mas ABOUT hty. OF
his get in the 80 list making MN tne grsa.e s
living Sire and he has been crossed largely with mares
ore.haf or one.ouarfer thoroughbred That tells the
story. OF course stanford's stock has the best OF
deveopng' are trained gently, beginning early and
given every chance 10 improve When was vas az NvI Mr'
was exchanging views with Marvin his trainer. and
giving him some points on shoelhe' ne Thanked Re
years ago what know all trotting records would
have been wiped OUT y
IL sUNoL BEATS THE RECORD.
"W Maud S. be speeded to break her record this
fall
she NAV. if suno beats it, and If I find
driver in whom have confidence. 1 have never
trusted driver since as did johnny Murphy. linen
the mare has to have confidence In him TOO Inc DAY
Maud broke her record Murphy said he never touched
her with the whip. lie struck the shafts merely 10
encourage ard push her. But olow OF tie "n'P
spos the confidence of the horse The best trqtt.rs
Will level and 10 their best speed "'"ou' ooins
NJ bonner added that it after all made I1tie
difference whether OF not SunOl defeated MAUI o. is
ali in the family now" SAID he as long as ! nave
the pleasure Of owning both OF them. rroOaps oiao
four highest prlCe0 HORSES Ill JIG
Maud s. sunol Pal0 Alto and Axtell Inc la.ter
brought the enormous speculative price for 6resGns
purposes of 800 900. senator StIord re.useu 49,
900 PaO Alto, the stallion IN when nc nas aiiS
the trotter and thoroughbred 70 ms s re roi,,sed
100, 900 Tor Maud s., and it Is now quite probable
that lie values her young rival ounoi, iui, ,a ',r
though he paid only nttle more taI ne wv ~
Maud $50 900 Two other horses might Wei u1
put on this of-honor-Elet tiOneer ana ele p,Id
champion Thoroughbred Ssya'% ,hon soCco if they
were for sale. - and .bo urinceIv fur
nShng OF his stables, there Is nOtmfS ~ & IN
inc place as is Mr. bonner himself Away BACK III FL
his first horse bought for nm ny ms an nv
doctor prescription Tor Illness a tsa yercise
ovcrwork 1t saddle hore' t ana e wax sub
proved 100 violent, ana par 0l ba taken the
stitutcd instead. since then MI bonner mas '' over
prescription he says in allopathlc doses bosed
thirty ago Mayor Rice OF ESs t nrl ps al the
New gland Fair And look at the stars Of R
is, Psstss' E daay EVerc
Forrest startle Nutbourne, Raras, Joe EiloV' ""uu
lie has issued four catalogues, the first in 1877
the last in 1850. For about sixteen years ne mas
the Tarrytown place as breedng ANA io0 =
farm. There, although he pays vete h nn me- Is
month and liberal wages 10 many otIer nr"' ,nder
practically his horsedoetor h0rseshoer
trainer and driver for his brain dcGts ever Gnd h
lie acknowledges that horses are his hoopy anu oo
eves that good hobby VIII r stand and hd reeresto
from business cares and the only medicine ne necus;
lie look, picture health Of medium negfI Eo ana
over sixty five he does not look it. The brown eye
i bright the smile quick, and the thought naturdlN
rc.orVed 80 one can talk more huenty and in,
tcrestngly about the horse. He strives to spread
IDEAS Of his needs as we'll as devotng himself to
The encourag cement Of more speed Speed IN morse
stretching the hangman's rope on more than one
occasion. 1t has brought the doctor when mhn,e S
picturesque part to play in hstSTy h whether beth ne we
ron, Client 10 AK or the one who took Paul Revere
With from Eo'on to Concord or m ateF
threw sheridan into the balance at Winchester.