New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM GRAvESEND.
HORSES OF p. J. DWYER e. SON-BoLERO BE
M u

AS A TRAINER.

YoND DESCRIPTI oN-YoUNG PHIL
AS A TRAINER.
Gravesend April 10.-As in the past, tho Dwyer
Brothers have the strongest stables the turf We
will begin with "Phl's" division first and would say
that, in spite OF all the mud-slingng Of the past
week. every morning he is at Gravesend, attending to
every detail however small connected with his stable
Philip IT, is the trainer, and If hard work and strict
attention to business bring he will be in the
first rank of trainers With the fathers coed judg
ment to guide them, the now frm OF Dwyer Son VIII
be one CT the leading factors of the American turf and
when representative of the stable IS up for starter
you never Will hear the questions, so common now
adays: ais he out to-day - "What Is Ketchum d
Skinner laying against him." on Saturday morning
the fog envel)ped everything on Long Island but did
not prevent several Of the early birds from using the
boulevard for slow work. At 80 the fog lifted and
on the track there enough horses to make sue
cessful meeting less than ten years ago. And there
was quality as well as quantity in that lot too.
The FIST horse we looked at Is one OF the favortes for
tho brooklyn, Prince Royal and he never looked better
in his life. His legs look and feel as cold and hard
rs iron. lie has worked several times thcecqunrrers
in 90 and has done all that has been asked OF him
and done ii we'll Ii the track Is dry, he VIII certainly
Start in the handicap.
Eon looks tsen Indeed and Will certainly up to
If not better an his LAST years FORM and If the track
is muddy will have a say in the handicap. lie is we'll
along working thsee- quarters in 10-work, renlcm-
Der, not oil out, but well within himself
Sir John is tho next in line, and he Is one OF the
most improved horses in training lie will do to re-
member when up for a starter an honest, everyday
horse always doing all that he can to the last ounce
His work has been of the slow order thus far
The next is B0lero. Now who can describe him to
the publcl l can't, as he is the grandest horse
have ever looked at. 1t is worth the trip TO see him
al3nc To the ones that saw him in his twoyear-old
form when in training, he is not the same colt. TIC
las grown ard spread till now he the highest formed
horse that ever saw, ard have seen many. BoerC
had his regular up last Wednesday and pleased
his one? as much any horse he has ever owned lie
couched a little and has been stopped for few days
some Of the papers had it no lame. He has never
taSen a lame step since Slr DWyer bought MN. g.
LOngshore, q threc-ycarOld colt by LOnefelOw-sea
she'll i doing well Just lie was not trained as
| iWOyCIrO,d. -, $500, .
blackjack 81, by Bilet-Jaconet, looks well and il
O3 the two-year-olds, st. CarOlus hit himself ano
will be bstered. He IS a great big fellow and VII
| take time to develop. , -,
Fremont, by Tremont-Tlnctre Is fast and looK'
| a Virgil all over. lie is well along 80 -, ,
Temple, another son Of fremont, VIII 40. ne
more compact but is little later coming to hand thai
Argyle the brother to Inspector B.. Is a fine col
and looks racy. lie has not been pressed al ALL Du
| looks like one that would stand II. -,
| Flatands, by WoodlapGsi Maggie b. b. IS TIE pest
loodlng son Of Woodlands l ever saw and VIII, IL h'
fuals present promises, be In the swim ana pay MI
Auburn. brother to Egmont, is likely colt. Hump
ton lndoo-Seashelp, Detroit (Btle-DstractlOnl an
| Madrid Q3lllet-Mcredes) are all slightly Under tA
Weather With the influenza prevailing In this vicinity.
| j. DO Long will train five horses for the DIVERS m
10 as bdH wfn Rnsbde O Lonso
brother to Fordham) and Diabo brother to Diablo
'i on the whole this stable In the finest condition
and will start the campaign bearing the best wlshe
Of ali true turfmen. D. - "