New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
MCLAUGHLIN TO BE A JOCKEY AGAIN.
lie RETURNS TO THE SADDLE TO RIDE FOR THE
HELLGATE STABLE AND WILL
TEAM Sn MaRF

HELLGATE STABLE AND WILL
TRAIN No MORE.
Mclaughlin, Americas foremost Jockey in all the
years that he rode upon the turf will return to the
saddle Frank Ehret. who recently bought Theodore
Winters's horses. intends to go In for racing on
an extensive scale. and has engaged Mclaughlin to
ride for him next season. Till the first OF January
the Jockey will continue to train Pierre Lor1laru
stable OF the middleclass horses, then he Will 60 back
to his old trade That he is still the idol OF tho
racing community made apparent yesterday by
the applause that greeted him when he rode out on
Philosophy, his first mount this year. 1t is understood
that he will ride from time to time in weltcr weight
races during the remainder OF the season.
Though Mclaughlin has had fair success as o
trainer, he has not been entirely happy in his new
calling. Mr.. Lorard is we'll satisfied with the way
in which he has handled the RsncOcas Stable and the
relations between and trainer have been OF the
pleasantest possible description.
81 have been thinking Of going back to the saddle
for several MONTHS Mclaughlin said yesterday lie
had Just left the Jockeys roOm after taking OIL the
colOrs in which he rode Philosophy. and was still
breathing fast from the exhaustion Of that hard finish
- don't like training and now that am able 10 get
down in weight without much wasting. am anxious
| to ride again.
"What Is your weight now7' he was asked.
"Strpped | weigh Just 12f pounds. didn't have
to do any work get down. either. I'm lighter than
have been in two years without considerable WASTING
What weight will you have to make with Mr..
| Ehrct!"
| Tho contract Is that ride at 100 pounds
TO call Mclaughlin hustler sums up III one WON
nearly all his PROJECTIONS Jockey. The dieuoa''
definition Of this word Is not half broad enough but
the world does not have tO Worcester or Webster
to learn its meaning. 1t had Its deVelophci' a''u
proper application In the wild and wooly region CT our
| common country, and has spread wherever American
| push and energy have penetrated. TO hus'r' ]"
short means to get there bv the highest cut "ctins
| there made McIaugilin's fame and c>tahishc" Tie
American school OF riding No other Jockey ever iodc
as MCLAUGHLIN did when at the pinnacle OF M i''e
Turfmcn will tell you the spar III the moment la'
races are at the finish but when iNiSci u "'h
| slider seriously tie style and method oil A'Ea"ehn'
they will admit that most uf his races wrr' wen ~
the beginning. In certain respects other !"'-'FS arr
| his cuualS possibly his Supporters. tnt a. INIT '"
| Two. vcar-olt, he was Fever approached.
II w,. on the T. T. G.. he mad. his name. Here IN
| English mr., o! waiting was a disastrous cAp''ic'h
English torhcy importaonS. such as liay"au' iar"cc
rcakcs and Costello held i-.I'r own over distance
| OF ground br when 1t came 10 daNh OF h'c' SIN "
| scvcn furlonC, they were hopccs>y outcla-s"d
| Ncl.uchlu would have the race won before t"E 20
fairly started. When in the employ Of the D"F'r
m. rod, their two-ycar odS at exercise and taiSW uch
IN, art of getting away. 40 matter where he !tM re
when the starter dropped hi, red ilac. he was III
varaby In the la:. the end Of the fT't sAtcc"t"
| Then. having The field 1T his back. he "oum tih'
| 4 cent?. pull AZ rs mount, COAX nm mo h!' SUI
give inn a chance rccov"r Lraih and IN t!'v NOM. ,
| stretch culn" away easy winh'r "itn III" H."
| Thrrc seemed 10 b., a mental relation between We
Lau.hin and HI, mount, that i>i'Ti them M.in a..
fdrn Many time, hs won mh ,,m mn ''' Nm IA,
inc - ,rurr Than that god horses make con lo' KEY
iii hor,e. one that viii NJ" Try WIZ lc ri'H yc u,
reputation OF any, rider i" INIT Thai ,r", The turf
n,.unts that almost any jockey rou!d nave rlun'n !
%,t"ry. vet such was Mclaughlin, fame That ne n
cev"d all the rrd; Tor the III M @ h"r'c, were ~
lad shane th.y could win little nothing for nontae
and during that period the public QUO II, TSt W.
hold him Responsible for every defeat he suffered NJ
., nianation or excuse could satisfy investors VINO los
Oh his mounts The h"rT', me- r'"," .m,, , nvSenrr
a torhcys f:,-and the busy tongue OF scandal t'r
ai'1i r ard III SHORTENED he left the Dryers ant
Di,gmttn h chicnc" ,t,b, for IN. season Of l--!,
Tnt The rhancr gained him nothing. Wri:ht and Dis
| !, rrsrrm.n, ovcriooL him. lir Wa nd'r contra i,
10 ride at II pounds bit onnn II W' mn I, ,,
IT, ,,,.v M Iis contract and retired from th' saddle!
it.uruinr Ert he rode few times for August Irit"h
and j. Il. N,eein. when Ea"i'hu. t',n;i Az" a.,
,nrrh ,,"ucirs In Auli,t PER-" i":liari rnI1,S't
him, A, trainer for the Ranc"ca, r>tahll~nnr't ann III
DATE, began there on lai'HarN /. i.s't ia. 'p a.
, h..,rs Al l:tou, y. j.. an "''"!a''h NM" H. Il"
| .u,.,I ,hr ritter a. much ci>"" than rldlh- =. .
MrI,ugaliu's exceptional >k'll on IN" J: l. =
served him - tl" phr",~r "N,r nl,'i," 81 i',n'
| =, rwo Inll,~ he "tt"n met III match ~ liaN"hHA
t,,rr. son and Hamilton " JUDI" -. pa" II" h'N'
ranked with Havwarl. than w':h Ah','nd r' ir ~
seem A nlurr in. he'd artist. Will" In dr'ini ,nl,
both Garrison and Hamilton frequently pm'i '',I -
e~yr, nj, ,uprrio> Ent tah" him all IN al! We Ssii
not hl, i.lc again I'll We a-a'h see hli'l'