New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-08

Is due, his race in the Futurity was a good one
Ioodum went one and quarter miles at stiff pace.
and should do better the next time he starts lie had
pneumonia at Saratoga and has not fully recovered
| from its effects.
Matt Byrnes had his lot out headed by FirenE, who
breezed mile at three-quarter speed. Inverness,
the imported wonder, has not faced the nag yet he
has done good work. Montana is ready and must not
be overlooked the next time he starts sir Matthew,
Tammany and silver Fox do strong work. ShellbarlE
very fast in his work, and does threequarers in
stake-winning time. Gold Dollar Prince Charming,
brother to Sir John, and an Iroquols two-yearOld
will be sold next Friday in the paddock. Marcus Daily
says that when he sells any horse in his stable it Will
be under the hammer, and there will be no for
| the buyer.
J. W. Rogers had his lot ont, Lampnghter, Pick
pocket Celia, May Win and the old favorite Senorita
senorita is in grand shape She not worked fast
May Win went a two minute clip for mlle Celia ac-
campaigning him. Both in condition.
| "Snipo Donovan had out d. T. Pulsfer's lot and
gave them long slow work. For some unaccountable
reason "Snips' horses all quit eating and for that
| reason Tenny did not start to-day.
John Higgins had the LOrillard horses out. Pagan
was Ike wild horse but he is quieter when pinched.
| Johnny Heckscler should make Of the crack
sprlnters of 1892 and many shrewd guessers think
| that is the reason Mr.. Lorard purchased him.
Jack Joyner had out J. z. McDonald's lot, and gave
| them slow work. Chaos was out for the first time
since his fall. He only walked.
George Taylor was the track to-day. His arm is
in plaster 1t will take three weeks for him to round
| 10 and ride again. George has had more than his
sbar,, Of hard luck but many of horses that he
was criticised riding have not won since with some
of the stars in the saddle. 1t Is hard on Jockey
| when he Gets through with millionaire owner who
has stable of selling paters to be accused OF "ltuns
the pipe"
Albert Cooper keeps the Keene horses moving. and
[ IoDzn fha
1Ilv and the Onondaga twoyear-old were given
| nyeeighths at a good pace. The former should be
hard to beat the next time he runs he looks much
| bigger than at Morris Park
| "virriniao Jennings, formerly OF Missouri. has
useful stable Promenade and ocypete, owned by the
LAboh Brothers, are both in good trim and shouu
| have a chance when placed right.
Tom Kiley's Wightman is surely good colt ana al
! q distance should hold many that beat him over the
Futurty course safe three quarters in go on heavy
track with some left is good work for any COLT
J. H. Morris had his lot out. Bashford. Ignite
and Miss Knott went three quarters close to 20 Inc
former is looking as well as any colt in training
| j. W. Mari had Shlpmate and Poet scout out hor "
stiff GALLON of one and oneQnerer miles Both are III
nrme condition. POetScout attracts the attention OF
| all that see him gallop. He is typical Lonsielio"
and should train on. Many offers have been maze
for him, but he is not for SALE
! The Brooklyn track will look like a circus ring
without the roof when the carpenters 6eV Vhi"ue" van
it. as A fence fortyfve feet high is being built 10
otstruct the view from the outside. the BiOolSh
gameoocks are heeed and trimmed tn fight the oa'ue
of their lives with the pOolrooms
The enemy has negotiated for balloon that VIII
he secured with ropes and an operator Will seho inc
| results from it to the rooms. Phil DWyer may hoIu
the entries in each race till the people arrive at the
track and the first race is on Another thing IS that
the people that attend the races Will be ADVISED that
tbe gates will be closed when the first race begins ana
not opened till after the fifth race.
Matt Allen was the first TO show, and Rey del Rev.
| San Juan and Peter given strong gallop' San
Juan is racehorse and has both speed ana staying
qualities No tlreeyearold in training can take any
liberties with him when just right He rates along at
! l 80 gait to the mile II IL was play Tor mm ana
when called upon for brush. quarter In 20 SECONDS
seems easy Rey del Rey, Murphy put 1t early In
the season. is apt to curl up not handled with great
care. lie is fast and can carry weight. Demutl
needs no comment. Ills races Will talk Tor MN the
remainder of the season. Yorkvie Belle is as good
! as training can make her. Hellgate is decelver.
His work is much better than his races Fred Lee is
| another that works well. lie takes strong hold OF
tbe bit and acts as il his only ambition was 10 get
there but he bit short in his races But Allen
never gives up.
Green Morris had his entire lot out and sent them
| alolg. lie lets his boys and horses rest on sunday
unless the weather other makes it imperative
| to work Them Huron and Phil Dwyer are both good
colts The former seems TO hold Phil Dwyer safe, but
il takes cracker to beat either. The last half over
the Rroolyn track in IL seconds with the track slow
/ should do for any tIree-yearold Judge Morrow and
/ strathmeath went mile in ] AZ. Rex did tlree'
quarters in IL On the whole G. i. Morris has
/ look in in any race that may be run this fall.
NJ +. Dryers horses have been raced all tile season.
beginning Gutenburg, and still in it. Airplant
! aad Arshan both in good shape, and MI. Dwyer
can handicap them himself in the selling races. But
poor old Bones Raceland and Banquet have 10 carry
q ton of coal every time they start Phil Dryers lot
are ont every morning EOn should be in the pink
/ Of condition when the Brooklyn meeting opens. as
! he will he fresh and good. He may have this
week to key him up little and then be fit TO do battle
/ with the best BOcrO takes slow work, and may fnce
The starter before The Brooklyn meeting is st.
CarOlus, OF the largest twoyear Odds in training
! should make grand threeyeaI-old.
| J. s. Campbell has but few horses % race. Pessara
il the best of the lot and should be able TO hold his
! with any field OF tllreeyear-ods up to one and one
eighth miles mituOht receiving from any OF
| them Wyndham Walden had the entire Morris stable
out, but did not do any extraordinary work with them
The forfeit list is subject that is to up
when any party Of owners get in conversation about
| racing, and many ways are talked about to end
the abuse Of the forfeit system. Mr.. Lawrence
suggested that owners register ike the traners and
! Jockeys but that was pronounced impossible. Then
a cash system proposed, the money to accompany
! the nomination. That would hurt the big stables
they would have 10 let the money lay idle for two
! years in many stakes. There is one way out OF it.
That is the cash with the nomination the club 10 pay
per cent interest on all forfeits and the whole amount
| 10 20 10 the winner.
Charles WheaIy was at the track today with the
list OF delinquent from the Saratoga meeting
Saratoga without Mr.. Wheaty viii seem strange as he
Is the Oldest racing official in America, having served
twenty nine years at Saratoga Every great horse tat
has in that time hr. Wneay has seen, and he has
weighed and in every Jockey that has ridden
a over the saratoga track during the regular rae
ing days, without a single exception. What story OF
the turf Mr. Wheatly could tell from Lex
! ngton's time 10 the present! MIR. Wheaty Is
! kentuckian and was in Lexington during the war.
one incident in his life shows the KIND Of stun ne IS
made of. one day while Lexington was in the hands
| Of the Federals MIR. Grinstead stopped MI
| Wheaty in the street and told MN to 50
and tell Judge Thomas. brother of B. &. Thomas,
the welLknOwn breeder that he wanted him at once
and to hurry. Mr. Wheatly found the Judge looking
for arms, soldier in the Federal Army had threat
ened to kill him on sight. but he went with Mr. NJ,
Wheatly AT once When they reached the street Mr.
Wheatly looked about him and the soldier with