New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-17

The presentation OF 147 spoons. forks. knives &c. to
james Rowe Saturday made in Manhattan
Room on the second floor OF the clubhouse. lmmeol-
ately after the last OF the day. 1t was not In
tended that the affair should be formal. and 1t was
unfortunate that so little known Of It that a
great many OF the starters warmes friends were not
present James Galway acted the starter for the
OCCASION and dropped the flag a field Of some
thirty men and Women william EastOn. the auction
Ger, then went out to make the running and remained
In front till he struck the h0mestretch. when he
gave way to Mayor Grant. The latter came UP with
easy graceful stride. and II apparent In moment
that he had the race Rowe got up close mt the
end and applauded. but he never got bis head in
front till the Mayor had passed the post. Then he
made squirt. which landed him far to the good. but
before he could make another he threw out splint
and had to pull up.
Both Of the speakers. the Mayor and Mr. Easton,
said many good things Of Rowe, ard everybody in the
agreed that they were deserved. Then when
there nothing else to be said, everybody took a
glass Of wine and drank the starters health long
life and prosperity. Rowe always succeeds In what
ever he undertakes HIS brief speech Of thanks for the
handsome testimonial OF regard was as eloquent as
anything ever said hy Clay Webster. 1t the
c!oluence OF silence, and of heart deeply touched
The English yearlnGs imported by J. A. and A. IL.
Morris have size, bone muscle, conformation, d'po-
colt BY springfield out Of Obeisk. by Cathedral, sad
by wyndham Walden to be the image Of his sire, grths
20 IL inches which In yearling Is an enormous
measurement. The public know Lamplghter well.
lie splendidy developed three yearold very deep
through tlt heart yet ne eirs quarter Of an inch
less than this yearling Walter Jennings said Of the
youngsleE when he saw him few days ago, that he
was worth 100000 or nothing. He Is as big as
lepne and may be too large train tin three years
old.
John A. Morris will now have tho opportunity TO
prove the correctness OF his BELIEF that the English
thoroughbred Is superior to the American Mr..
Morriss ideas OF turf matters have British tendency
For two or three years he has been trying to persuade
his very clever son and able trainer 10 80 to English
markets for the stock TO renew bis stable, but probably
owing to the great success Of the allscarlet with
horses OF American breeding In 1880 and 1891. visit
TO Englsnds sale rings postponed I'LL this year.
when the Morris stable went all TO pieces. In Sep
tembcr Alfred Iiennen Morris and wyndham Walden
sailed for Liverpool. They spent three weeks among
the breeders horses and the sellers Of them and
turning late In the MONTH reported the purchase OF
twenty yearllngs. A few days after their arrival
the steamship Nomadic brought over the colts and
FLIES which once transferred to the paddocs
at Morris Park. Curiosity drew many owners and
trainers to them, and there have been praises
without end for all Collectively and individually
they are a remarkable lot to look at. They are tho
piO-clS ol t"c S.vSn "a
and ii one turns out well Mr.. Morris VIII he satisfied
4 chestnut nIly by OXshp out of Recollection, b.
King Lud, Green y. Morris declares ~ be the lnfst
ycnsline ms ne ever saw in his life aud he made an
offer for her Of 81 900 ln she cost Mr. Morris
But Of course she Is no FOR sale. rhe most striking
feature, Of these ycarlngs their great size fine
81 Oudcrs every one of HON Will run down the IooOg
gan Side. massive quarters clean legs and Their
great cggth OF body with short, strong bacis Their
dispositions angelic. Dogs and sheep are wild
~ compared with thom. Most OF them have good
heads. with that speak. Their Jaws are Wlde
giving ample room for perfect breathing apparatus
fher nccks. with but few exceptions, are OF mo
Shape and well into their long, sloplns shoulders