New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
A TRAINERS NoTES FROM THE TRACKs.


Morris Park, Aug. 15-The showers trainers
this morning 1t began to rain at O'Clock and there
were heavy showers all the forenoon The only horse
that did fast Major Dono, who is going great
guns. He worked vcoghths at speed and 1t looked
II he good The distance covered in
O5 The horses in the other stables were given stiff
galops Graham, the lightweight that Matt Allen
veoped, gives promise Of making good Jockey. He
rode two good to-day, and should improve he gets
fair chance TO ride in
When it rains the trainers yarns with each other
One subject to-day mules One trainer asserted that
you could put lot yearling mules the inned with
old white and they would stay there for year,
but take the white away and. If the inhed had
fence feet high around it, they would get If they
had to get ladder Another trainer had mule that could
tell time He would work all the all right,
and the dnner-horn did not blow promptly at
IL O'Clock he would in his tracks and would stir
till did blow. Another trainer had much the same,
but the had to have him embarrassed few minutes
before IL he would cart and ALL the first
stroke Of 10. 1t is wellknown fact that drove Of
mules will follow white horse and every dealer the
South and West rides Of that color at the head Of
his drove. mule VIII not get lost He hates himself
so much he will not stay alone.
In the notes made mistake in regard to the bay
hlly Ignite. She is not doing fast work. The
that worked was bay FLY in Foxhal Keene's stable
She is by Spendthrift. dam COnstantinODle.
The bay colt Long Run viii be shipped Lexington
Monday. Miss COville will 60 at the same time She
is sister Stuyvesant and will be bred in the spring.
Jimmy Mclaughlin is in bad luck His driving
horse reared this morning and fractured what is termed
coccyx that is the first joint of the TAIL The trainers
gathered around and many OF them Of the opinion
the would paralysis. but Doctor Farley
explained it and fixed him up all right Veterinarian
Farley number of horses from the different stables
infirmary Westchester. AS horse
there is sickness the track Walcott went lame
this afternoon. He was bit shaky In his legs, and
gave way when he went quarter. He will again,
but 10 is serious blow 10 Jimmy, as he was useful
horse, and a breadwinner.
The the Brookdale yearlings success, and
the Sage of Brookdae satisfied with the result
J. ]. Hyand secured the pick of the lot
The stakes of 1892 and 1898 closed to-day. W. Powers
acted as agent for most of the large stables
East and said that the entries compared favorably
with those Of former years.
The sale Of the Broodale ycarngs demonstrates the
fact that breeders North breed size and quality
IL they feed colts properly giving them all they
and plenty of room to exercise In There IS
no place earth where they feed young colts us they
do in Kentucky and when yearngs come from farms In
that State do not feed well the yearings arc all
understood The breeders in this vicinity can stand of
the blue grass Kentucky with plenty Of good oats and
drst quality of hay.
The nerve Of the guerillas weschester would make
the road agents the West look cowardly Charles
Reed had loaded with oats that he was going TO
ship to Gallatin Tenn. 1t was locked but that was
nothing TO them The lock wrenched oil and $50
bushels Of oats carted of, bags and ALL
What the authorities in Weschester mean no one can
find out but will be loud protests If the
ruans that make westchester their headquarters are
not suppressed.
Jacob Rupert was buyer at the BrOokdale sale TO-
day. He bought all miles he is extensive breeder
Of troers and has magnificent stock farm at Poush-
keepsie. said, good authority that he intends
10 enter the ranks Of the running horsemen lie mas
endeavored to excel Ehr in making lager beer for
a number OF wears and going TO try TO beat them on
the turf It said Mr.. Rupert will buy several
horses that have later in the season. Well the
more the merrier Then should Mr. Ehret give a
cla mhaEo q
(How about It, BABE Could you get there
1t is whispered in the diplomatic circles OF the tdri
that A. Morris has gone Harbor to see Secretary
Blaine in regard to the music box or orcheton al motifs
Park. At the spring meeting Mr. MOTIFS said that INC
faucet would be turned and there would be music Oh
tap. Well the ''Fossctt turned on, and looks as II
he would not tap the music unless Mr. Morris prevails on
Mr.. Blaine to use his influence to prevent its seizure
Papa Nelson would waste away to sKeletoh were ]"
taken away ne can't eat his breakfast unless ne hers
the strains OF "Lohengrin," while 'Kpk steps arouhu
like twoyearod when IL plays Pop goes inc weasel
and Mr. Vosburg waiting for the music to be set for
the handicap that nobody 'kcked' at. Vepisue never
eats. as he fills up on the music
Foxhall Keene's stable looks II it would be strong
one next year. 1t holds its own in the twoyear-od
races. Chester w. Chapins stable composed OF two
yeaF-Ods. They in the hands of capable tainer
Mr. Coleman but the yearlng lottery is hard place for
beginner Horses that have form are the ones
buy. That is the success the turf Take the
Dwyers instance. They bought good horses
time they could, and successful. Mterward they
bought yearlings with varying success The horses In
Mr. Chapin's stable look well. Many Of them were of
good part Of the the disease that
lent the tracks this spring There chance for them
round to and win out back end OF the
Many OF the horses make trip between Jerome or
Morris Park and the Hudson County track and at
both places. The distance between Morris Park and
Guenburg but eight miles the one-hundredand-
! twenty. nfth-st. ferry to Fort Lee.
|