St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-30

ldCbS dit oil GllO SCtlllO HUI
that four centres ago more attention
was paid to horseshoeing than at the
present time. The Duke of Albany and
the Earl of Mar, sons of James Ii. of
Scotland, procured an act of parlia-
ment which made the pricking of a
horse highly punishable, and similar
enactments were made in England.
And yet the casual pricking of horse
through the instruction or miSguid-
ance of an occasional nail is nothing TO
the gross use of the pairing knife, the
ignorant and free use of the raSp, and
worst of all, the application Of half
shaped shoe at white heat to a bunch of
blood vessels and nerves rendered ex-
ceedingly sensitive by the pairing off of
the horn or the natural protection by
the system alluded to.
1t is understood that Senator Hearst
is going into the breeding business ex-
tensively. He has never bred many
horses, always buying his racing stable,
but he lately purchased the Valentine
ton farms, and it is said that the senator
will stock the place with thoroughbredS
and begin breeding on a somewhat SIM
liar scale to his friend and business
partner, Mr.. Haggin. There are now
quite number OF brood mares on his
San Simeon ranch, and these will
shortly he brought to the PleaSanton
place. The number is to be greatly
augmented by California mares of the
best breeding. and in few years more
the senator will be in the auction ring
with his yearlings.
Record smashing has become so fash
io1able at the Sheepshead Bay track
that it is bewildering. Salvatore per-
Torrance last Wednesday will not be
forgotten for generation. Then in the
Spring Stakes for tWo-Year-oldS last
Thursday Strathmeath bowled over
crackajacks ana went the Futurity
course, which is about fifty yards less
than three-quarters of a mile, in 1:O9 2-5.
That's not all. That grand old mare
FirenZi, conspicuous in scores of mighty
battles on the turf, had her innings, and
what she did was fitting supplement
to Salvator's wonderful performance.
Firenzi knocked second off the mile
and half record in the race for the
Coney Island Cup, and did it with mar
velOuS ease.
About SurefOot'S losing the Derby the
prevailing opinion in England seems to
be that his temper was the whole cause.
He was ordered to be sent off slow, and
the result of restraining him was that
he took to biting at all of his competi-
tors within reach, and when the time
came for him to stretch himself he was
in such suiks that he wouldn't gallop at
all. The next meeting between him and
the other cracks will be at the Leicester
meeting on July 6 and Z.
The Montana circuit of 1889 was a
revelation of the racing resources of
that marvellous state. 1t attracted the
best class of horses in the mountain
country, and the 2:30 list attests that
several sturdy and fast campaigners
were brought into public notice during
the Montana series OF meetings. Ihe
Montana circuit of 1890 is of much
greater scope. Sixty thousand dollars
is offered by the five members for trot-
ting, pacing and running races.
Many squabbles have been caused
around race tracks through "Snapper'
Garrison's temper, and it usually in
creases III erratic violence as the season
wears on. Snapper offered the fol
lowing explanation: This work OF
perpetual starvation and training IS
enough to make any man crank. All
| do is to starve myself and listen to the
advice of Shoemakers about riding
horse"
1t seems that the filIy by Allerton
that was destroyed at Independence,
To-, recently, in consequence OF an in
jury, was not the only standardized
tily by that sire, as reported. Z. nj.
Wilson, Walker, To-, writes that he has
a filly named Rose Allerton, by Aller-
ton, dam by Mambrino Boy, sire of AK
tell'S dam.
Byron McClelland apparently has a
gem in his filly Sallle McClelland. He
paid $4,000 for her at the dissolution of
the partnership of Roche 4 McClelland,
John E. Madden being the contendlng
bidder. Madden bought at this same
sale the black colt Dundee for $1,000.
Tom NJ. Cullen, OF Beaver Dam, Wis.
has purchased from j. j. Manbad, of
Des Moines. Iowa, the chestnut stallion
2:21I, dam Belle Burns. by Champion
Black Hawk; second dam Nellie Dren-
non, by HerOd TuckahOe.
At the next meeting of the board of
| directors of the Kentucky Horse Breed
ers' association tue question of giving a
| $4,000 purse for foals 1890, to be tr0tted
| in 1898 or 1894, will be discussed, and
there is everylikelihood of the sum being
hung up.
The 17-year-old bay stallion Man,
| brine Abdallah, by Mambrino Patchen,
dam by Redmon's Abdallah, died last
| Friday, at the home OF his owner, Rev.
George w. Yancey, of Williamstown,
Ky.
Salina, the dam of Salvador, when a
| three-year-old, won at mile heats in
1:47A and LAS, and at a mile and a
half in 1854.
Pierre Lorlllard will buy racing stock
from the Duke of Port!and's stud, I'M
der the condition that he is not to race
in England.
Several steeplechase horses are re-
ported to have arrived at Brighton
Beach track from England.