The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-28

The Splendid Property Near Little silver
should Not Rcinnin Unused This Year
improvements since $500 some thing
About tho Horses In Training on the ola
Course--O odd. Quoted for the Metropoii.
tan HnndIcap-Mnuds =. Is Eighteen To-day
The sentiment in Monmouth county is prac-
ticnlly a unit for racing Mt tho splendid course
OF the Monmouth Park Racing Association
near Little Silver. and grave mistake will be
made II the members OF that organization do
not open their gatos on July 4. for the accom-
mediation OF the thousands who look forward
to that day with pleasure.
Tho property as 1t stands to-day IL magnill-
" cent In its appointments and must DO seen to
30 appreciated fully. Since the racing public
last visited the course beautiful ronds have
been constructed. shrubs planted. and i'm
provements Of such character In and around
the place have been made that. grand as it
was before. 1t Is now tho most sturendous
racing ground in the world. Tho hotel
planned by Mr.. Withcrs for tho accommoda-
ton OF racing men is n grand structure. com
rlete In every detail. 1t is not moro than
Afurlong from the main gates OF tho course
and is three storiod wooden structure mint
ell In quiet and artistic tones. 1t Is most sub
stantially constructed. and 60 perfect Ia the
arrangement that every room opens OH to IA
wide balcony. Electric lights swing from tho
roof OF tho balcony Mt intervals. and the cleo
trio system OF lighting is used throughout.
The rooms arc handsomely finished. The
kitchen and dining room arc in n sep
nrate building OF tho same plan rs
tho hotel proper. aud covered pas
engeway leads from the hotel to the
dining room. which is over the kitchen.
The electric light plant is in n building OF its
own. Tho hotel. which will accommodate sew
nj hnn tr ia huilt graceful
slope 300 yards from an arm of the Shrews-
bury. and 1t will be II thousand ptics IL 1t must
remain closed In 1902. Beyond the hotel Mr..
Withers had built an immense barn forth
housing of yearln.s and near it is n half-mle
track on which the youngsters could
be broken in tho autumn. 1t is now.
after Mr. Witherss death. that he is missed
most. ard it is impossible to visit
Monmouth Park and view all tho imrroye-
ments he had designed and completed, with
out a feeling OF tho deepest regret thnt ne was
his efforts +. to MAKE tho Monmouth Park course
tho greatest in the world.
Horsemen. tradesmen; formers , ana labor
alive OF The sun drove through tho country
contiguous to the course. wore unanimous IN
Monmouth Park. They wero losing thousands
Of dollars every year and the , staS I t Of
dependent largely upon tho patronage OF the
racing people was marked.
have been norme1 OF the he"e eondton The
horses at the race courses in the vicinity Of
any d 9Es p pub Prints tho horoa ch
BREEDS that haye wintercd at Monmouth Park
oomparison with tho closed, gates and de:
serted stretches Of the splendid new track
overcoats uneomfortable. and It was not
and IIittlehold horses on the track. The har-
rows had been Tan oyer THO track until it vas SI;
Tristan. The eenqaerSr Of Tonny. and tie
holder Of the mile and furlonG record; led
n beSind ts ss anisndid son Of Geneis viii
be remembered that Tristan ,wrencched tho
Of % his nnd sHs
he had to be retired at a time when his pros-
rssts we're 6riehtss cd ON nriday last he
seat in the saddle Ho wanted to run some, but
o.minute- and half gait, Louis Stuart
was not At home but he need scarcely have
og goad Wien
At. his record shows. and one might make more
serious mistakes than backing him to win ono
II thS stuart an s eot
r. GnSE whit be- y tie
bo sG al GSsr in ssr a"&
ity later o. ficSnicHer aud Patron SS worked in
the morning, and were not seen.
horses out. with Montana. the Big son Of Ban
and in the post Of h0IS
mount. and It was remarke ed that he and Mon
TINA t, made g9o4 pHip neatlpa II genti
and yrs hos %
Of him; 50 that he must have shown his trainer
sooa soF f. his wa ESsa o. SpGb a @f
Eclipse and other sta kes last year. now, three
years Cd; has h 6f;o quite 2 horse;
tessy then. but that fault cannot be
Ryrnes thought the half Brother S' to Tuiia
blackburn quite as good e twoIyea year as
stakes OF seven furfongs or a mile. Tnmmnny
the% y M6dr Of
Embroidery. that won tho Junior Champion
Stakes t but Is bis
hiA thst r. win be tho stabie's MIN rsIianss
much unlike most q the Sir ModreSs. as t hs
sBSas hls STAYING aSaiitIss: shs!ltHsE an
$ss SSs Year
half a hand taller and 100. pounds heavier. He
Was ss Of sSe Sodd IN his
how fast or slow they were run, no held a
prominent place. and he sorely tried the pa
tienco Of his owner. who told Byrnes he could
have tsS hest suit of n
nine two-year- olds ont, but Tho baron. the
Feputed crack Of the string. was an absentee.
hh,nylpg taken hIs work earlier with another
ploy two exercising boys-jockeys in the rough
from Matt Dawson's, stable in England.
Tear the REGULATION English costume, Of
guytng administered daily by the other boys
In the stable. The difference In the seat and |
hands OF tho English and American schools Is |
apparent at a glance. although Byrnes had
made the imported boys take UP their stirrups
three holes.
The horses belonging to Messrs. Boyle & |
LttleneldS and Z. Llttleield, JI.. are in grand |
eonditlon. The string ON Friday was led by |
that fler looking hut disappointn. horse |
Jubal. This horse was a racehorse Of no mean
cAlibre two years ago. but he went wrong last |
season and was turned out He is now NOV |
ing as though his ankles had never known a |
n 1862 looks do not count for anything. |
years old should be quite q handicap horse
worked q mile Mt u twO-minutU gait |