New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

time Of . 90, although many made 1t s:oo "a
Reckon, who worked with Ambulance, worked In
. IL "a.
wyndham next worked Russell and TeiTiher. 1t
looked as IL Russell had his weight up and he looked
a much better horse than in any previous work that
he has done lie was we'll within himself almost tho
entire distance, but was straight at the nmsh III
10 "a. Terrifer three lengths away ID VII L.
Gebhards Warpath was the next that showed and no
acts like good racehorse but will work much better
with another horse than alone, as he VIII 40 no more
than he is compelled to. lie did the mile ana
quarter in 211. lie will do, as he improves every
time he is worked
Belero was the next one worked and was closely
watched He acted we'll in his warming-up gaiiop'
but II took him IL "a to do the task.
strathmeath has doing fair work the last three
weeks an df he did any fast trials none OF the tous
has seen him.
Picknicker ran good race with Pessara on satur
day and looks as If he would go on distance. His
two races have seasoned him, and he will not lack
hackers IL he starts.
Bermuda also has two races which have done MN
good, but he Is hardly up to HIS true form lie may
start as he has chance, and the race Will benefit
him.
In the Great American all the best that have raced
will start Georgia worked for it on Sunday, and
went fve-eights in O2 IA, and three-quarsers
IN :16 Ia st. Florian also worked, ana ne IS ciose
up with Georgia. and 1t looks as both would start
in Il, tbourh Georgia will not be sent out In the
entries.
Canvass was worked the same day. and did good
work. doing the half in So and hveeighhs III 'o2 L.
He appears TO DC levelheaded, and his chance Is as
good as any. Gebhard has secured the services Oh
Taral as Fitzpatrick may not DO able to make the
weight
Lester the Guttenburg fremont, is strong mace
rageedlooking colt having five out OF SIX starts
at the track on the hill lie is dead game and Is
never beaten till the winning post Is passed 1--WE
eighths in / :O2 Ia is his best performance
Merry Monarch is stOutly bred, and has raced up TO
his worl- bnt hardly classes vita Georgia or ST.
FlOrian.
His Highness has done the best Of work, and has
run one race which did not show his true FORM
Victory and Rex are in the same NOTCH and He'll
gate both in his work and races has been consistent
He hangs on and is dead game. Mclaughlin Will ride
him. ~
Airshaft and Airplant both have performed In public
rba Adaoe flly is fast and should be game. Gar
rison will ride her.
Uinda Dwyer is by Reform, dam Megara and holds
Arnica safe by lengths in their work. As to her
staying Qualities they must be proven, but she shows
nc much speed as any engaged in the Great American
OF the two -yearolds that are not engaged In the
uQ stake Peruvian Is Of the highest tried In his
work that Is trained at Gravesend. He Is full brother
10 Dry Monopole, but IS good sized and worked on
Sunday threequarters In 1I6 IL. He has both
speed and stamina, with good looks and substance TO
back IL up.
Natalie s must not be forgotten. She has also
worked in fast time. Jessica can work fast but is
not clever at the post which her out in race
Adventurer Is in good form and 1t will take good
horse to beat him with light weight up
One Of the visitors to Gravesend to-day was John
o'Nen of the racing firm of ONeil Cooper, in Eng
land He is practical racing man, and as his opinion
Is highly thought Of the other side his impression
Of Gravesend racing is worth giving. The grounds
and the manner In which racing Is conducted compare
with any courses that he has visited The betting system
also recommends itself, as most OF the betting IS ready
money betting. As 10 the racing ITSELF he says that
he would not like TO put his money down on short
race on circular track the best horse can be easily
beaten If he did not get off well As to the jockeys
and their methods OF riding Mr. O'Ne says that they
have more nerve and dash than any Jockeys he has
ever seen also that the star artists In the saddle In
England would not be IN IT with the American jockeys,
unless 1t was long where Judgment Of pace was
required.
Mr. o,NeaI is not chappy by any means and
he does not wear a single eyegass and look with his
mouth but is practical turfman and owns one OF
the greatest horses that has ever raced on the English
turf description of The Rejected will not be amiss
He is rich chestnut, with slight blaze and of hnd
ankle white He is sixteen hands two inches high,
deep through the heart with good round barrel, Is
ribbed close up and has large stiles with great pro
pelring power has obhque shoulder with the best
set of legs under him that has been seen in many
day. He carries his head bit sideways. He has
started in Gfty-sx races and has won twenty-seven
He has carried top weight In most Of his races the last
two years. Tho last two stakes Pc won he had 40
pounds up, giving the bottom weight sixty pounds.
This is probably his last year on the turf what an
acquisition he would be TO American breeders he were
imported His record IS equal to that OF any horse
that has appeared in years.
The many reports In regard TO a change OF trainers
In McLewee's stable have no foundation and are an
Injury TO Matt Allen. F. c. McLewee is the sole
proprietor Of the stable and Is the only one that has
ANYTHING to do with change, He Is well pleased with
Aliens methods Tho report In some OF the papers
that he Is manager for Ehre is false lie owns every
hoof in the stable although the performance OF some
Of them Is no great credit to any owner