New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
private secretary, William Mem. Speor, VIII prooso
resume that position after election.
4 rRAfNERs NOTES ABOUT RACING.
CHANCES At THE BALTIMORE AND wAshlNOIoH
MEETIYGS-oTHER TURF MATTERS.

CHANCES AT THE BALTIMORE AND WAsHlNVloN
MEETrNGs-oTHER TURF MATTERS.
The meeting at Baltimore not a success but tho
club did not lose any money. Inc weather "a
against the meeting The small detachment Oh 'ao
talent, that went to Baltimore were losers. IL IS
dhtfu IN another meeting will be given at that city
II s strange that there are not more horses 10 tSHe
mart in the Washington meeting, there are nDer@i
purses and the game is what turfmen call easy. ero
is a fair attendance and good betting, twenty 'peo
hooks doing business. The meeting will be cohuhued
~ there are enough horses The Shoreham Is no" INC
headquarters OF the horsemcp, and the Old LANDMARKS.
Wizards Is 10 longer crowded with turfmen as Oh
vore but the boys gather around there at night to
comnare notes Foxhal Keenes stable Is winning Its
share of the money. William Hayward ST., and Al
bert Cooper have charge Of the horses Little Mdgey
the Jockey Is in o bad way, but rides every day. ono
Of the horses threw him and stepped on his head CIV
Ing him severe scalp wound, and. like job, he Is
afflicted with bols
Philip j. Dwyer jr., has attack OF malaria.
His horses show the effect of the long campaign but
he picks I'D enough purses to pay expenses with them
Commit Gideon quit the Baltimore meeting big loser
but had a good day on Monday, as he backed ~isno
Pnx Hyland has his horses in good shape anu s'ss
that he will come home with good share OF the money
Phil Dwyer, ST. is In good hands, as Cal McAlser mas
taken charge OF him while he remains In washington
John Kelly {" Smiling Johnny) arrived on MONDAY
Baltimore meeting.
St. Blaise arrived safely at Gallatn with thirteen
mares that were shipped at the same time Two
mares were unoaded at Harrisburg and were sent on
the following train.
S. S. Brown may send to England and buy some
mares to breed to Troubadour. He certainly needs
tiem and Troubadour should surely sire racehorses.
j. W. Rogers may not train for the gallant Captain next
YEAR rs he Is now In easy circumstances Some real
estate, which he purchased years ago, advanced so
much In value that Rogers can now take lie easily
and race or breed horses Of his own.
j. Galway, Of the Prcakness Farm, tried his Linden
yearngs for keeps last Sunday and he may change
lbs mind in regard to retiring from the turf, as they
worked better than any that worked over the
track Mr. Galway says that some wants to buy
the entire plant Peakness that he may not have
to sell anything at public SALE
Wyndham Walden has gone into winter quarters with
the Morris Stable, after long and severe campaign
lie will give his undivided attention TO the year.
llngs and get ready for the campaign Of 1892
The owners and trainers at Gutenberg were told
that il they went TO Baltimore or Washington they
could not get stable room when they returned as there
are 200 horses stabbed at the track on the HILL
Allen has tried the McLewee yearlings and is satisfied
that he will be with the boys when the season opens
next spring. since they have answered every question
put to them and said yes. They will get one more
trial before spectators, and then receive their
preparation for the early spring stakes
John Hunters stable Will be small but select, as
Umilta is at Gloucester and Tentagll Is row in the
hands Of DR.. Hall.
John Mackey, Mn Haggin's agent, said the other day
that it was doubtful IL there sale OF the Rascho
del Paso troers tbs winter because there was good
market for them in California. Marcus Days mares
purchased at the recent sales the road to Mon
tina Poet Scout will winter in Kentucky. The story
of Poet Scout is an interesting one his dam, Gypsy
was foaled on the trail TO Butte City, over 500 miles
from the IArrabie rancho, and made the journey by
the side OF her dam the mountains Christine and
Gypsy were shipped to Kentucky and bred to Long
fellow. and were shipped back to Montana. wheie
they foaled and the produce were High Tariff, who
fell dead In the Chicago Derby, and Poet Scout; Bot
mares now IN California. Both we're bred TO sf
Modred.
Kentucky has been the banner State for many
look to her laurels, as the Tennessee breeders
after the hOuorS, now that they have such StanGns
mont the unbeaten son of the greatest Of American
bred siros, Virgil to breed from. 1t looks as If she
w woH 'GP 1871 De Ss easily takes the lead over
other breeding establishment In the country an .ba.
tie lv Is sa Fool aP0 vii s psasa this winter
that are interested in the turf viii go slowly uhui
everything is settled. .,..u,. :.
Plans already made for running circuit 70
endig at Hartford Providence 1t was tried years
ago and vas SCes Jap sna Mcf formed the
circuit and the best horses OF Ilat une tooA Pa'
IT, The managers at Garfield Park Intend 70 run al
winter but chicago is not NewYOrk, and 1t Is oOuo
mi II they can race a month longer. Edward Corri.
gan saws that Hawthorne Park VIII Keep ana tnat ne
Sril get even during tho Worlds Fair in 1898 he Is
coming East to fight the Huron affair with the Coney
Island Jockey Club. LAWYER Kasch OF Ne~arK , saSs
decided in their favor and that there will be racing
at Clifton by November 10. al, ~, sooo 90
have number Of hgaSs m Ss s a. be af
80 erbibited I'm this country, all the leading
Hreoders Will exhibit their choicest animals.