New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12


Horses would be degraded 10 the level Of selling
pla,ers. and honest racing would disappear from the
face Of the earth. The most contcmptible thieves
will sometimes strive Il win valuable stake but
rarely indeed does small purse tempt them from inc
path Of knavcry. They are honest for profit only
principle is not in their vocabulary. Tor true-run
races 60 t. the stakes that worth Winning Tor
jObbery 20 10 tie 800 purses.
"Who is going to win the Suburban."
~IIumpl" muttered Philip Dwyer. to whom the
inquiry was addressed. lie was leaning against the
register in the corridor OF the ST James Hotel ms
fv0ri'e place and attitude. ON his right hand was
the cigar counter on his left the bar. About MN
wcr, half dozen men whose faces have long been
f,,rar on the tuif John Kelly was there and David
1iCc n was not far of starter Caldwell, mddy a
country pUmplin and handsome ~ lord. sat on
soa chattiug with Charles Reed Richard Roche was
taLing Of the Dempsey Fitzsmmons fight to group
Of men from the West.
Thajs FyCtY hard question 70 answer Ny.
Dwycr sad. after little thought.
You mus have hopes"
w II what"
Wei. Ic'ro for instance"
"Noo-o~-lonG drawn out-"I don't think he'd
hove any chance"
Prince ROYAL. then
- don't know how he'll turn ont
What do you think OF your brothers chances with
Kingston. Eacelard and Potomac
They seem toleliilly good We never have won
either Of the big handcapS but may do it one OF these
DAYS don't think POtOmac's chances are any better
tsan Bo!ero's. 1t isn't likely THAI thrceycar-oh
viii win the suburban l reckon If Tenny comes out
all right he'll be the we've got to beat
Mr.. Dwycr SAID that Bocro was in grand shape. and
a. for himself hc feared no thIec-year-od in America
lie roes 10 9rda on saturday night with his daughter
whose Hines, Ia, given him some anxiety. Michael
Iwyer has been the Land of Flowers and aliigatos
these two weeks.
John Kclly's friends. and he has enough Of them
t. elect him president. will be- glad TO know that he
I i, much letter Tic world is always brighter when
lac j. around
Robert Lonncr's catalogue Of his horses has just
becu published and in his memoranda he says:
Since printing my last CATALOGUE nave added to my
collection horses SunO :iO- the fastest mare with
the cxc,p,icn Of Maud foa"d. and the stallion
An,el record 90 both by Eect!oaceF; Revcre Neaf-
linz record So Allied s. record :l6 to harness aud
2IG'. u and number OF others, besides those
bred my farm.
Leran acquisition Of fine horses account o. III
health 1885, trty.four Yeas and have continued
to pursue u from my love the horse. Besides such
recori.i rcakers Dexter, 2:l7i. Rarus 2:l3; Maud
s. Oe4 and Sunol, 21O1, own or have owned
Alfred s.. record 2l0l4; Edwin Forrest. record @:lS-
trial 2l14 PcEard, record 2:1S4 AnSe record 20;
Music record 2l2 Mo-ey, rccOd :2l3 Joe Elliott,
o.. first horse T. trCt public tlal in 2l5 Nav Bird,
record 81 Peerless Trial 23ia % wagon-diiycn by
Hiram WoodruI-the fastest mile the great driver ever
drove any horse; Grafton record . :224; Pocahona'.
record 2G9,-ta 2:l73i S1rte, the first Eastern bred
tlpe.year.Od get recod Of 3O, and the n'>t horse
to rot public trial fleetwood in . 10 To this LIST
could ad Maud Macy, Lady Stout and several otes
with records better than 30 to say nothing Of Lady
and Fatbush Maid the first team to tot pubAc
trial in . 90. over twcnty.eight years
During the year 1880 there were added to the 80 ist
nearly 1000 horses TO show the wonderful Woei -
has recently been made in developing speed u Is
only state that when began driving rotthg
horses 1855 there twenty horses in the whole
country eligible the 80 list, and there was not even
one the . 20 list, anywhere near IT, Had not
made rule Of my life to trot horse for money
number OF animals my farm in addition to
whose records have given, that could have been
added to both Of these lists
Eighteen hundred and ninety has come and Dur
ing years there has Leen extraordinary IN
crease number OF horses that have trotted In
and better but neither the record Of O0s made by
Maud 1884 her record Of :0s94 mad, in loSj
has yeC been .equalicd We imagine Maud s.. with
quenly dignity, listening during those sN ycarn 10 the
mum predictions that made concerning the many
rivals that gOne-always going-to dchrone her.
First Jay.yeSee who stands next her by the record
to do it, then Nancy Cobb. hi' owner Iro
claimed. certain to do it. lie followed BY Belle
Hamlln. Guy AAt. Suno and others. TO noae Of these
did condc,ccnd to reply, except Suno When the
latter tro,:cd half ric in o-s at Detroit Maud was
tempted send the following telegram. Miss SunOl
1t takes two halves to make a whoe-Maud s"
Charles Mar.in California trainer and diver
cOnta,tng the = :lOi2 Of Sunol WIN tho
II OF ANtcI s1ys-and says truly-"s-cOnds count a
~ deal when you get down to ~" Whatever SUMO
nav do In ls9l-and do not intend to make any pre-
dic'lon. her brhawe imagine that Mr.. Mar> and
Other driycrs that seconds tin
when you ct down in the ncghborhoOd Of :oo5,.
IS there have been many erroneous statements pub
lshcd regarding the price that paid Governor stanford
for Sunol u may DE well 10 state here tina. gave
Sal Coz hcriust IL 600 more than paid Nj. Wander
hit for Maud >.
dispatch from Boston states that George EHgeman.
owner Of the Brighton Beach racctrick, has bought
for S15 900 the Od-timc Franklin TrOttiug Park at
saugus. Mass, which he intends TO fit up with all the
appointments of d running track \ spring and an
autumn meeting will be held each year, and effort
will be made procure the enactment u betting
In Massachusetts, similar 10 the Ives Pool law in this
secretary Mcintyre announces that the number Of
entries received for the Brooklyn Jockey Cubs stakes