New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-13

The hores were given rest from fact work yesteruay
Locohatehee was as goodelng and supple as ever Trainer
Higgins said that luck was against nm OH oa'uu''' ~
that he was willing to Try again with the colt
St. Forian APPEARS distressed Ntsr raee nv
unlike many of the sons BIeise seems to have es
r iron lie is likely prove hord horse to beat Tor te
remainder Of the
Tho Great Eclipse Stakes, by Sir Walter Is penn
alked about Many say that Sir Walters victories were
,ukcs and that Alonzo Dr. Rice shouu ne''
won the Walter Rollins. the trainer OF sir waiter
,ays that his colt the others every time theY
~ MO, in races and that he is willing 10 have every
race in Walter starts called nuke he uoeeS
Will only show his number fist past the winning post
Fred Taral said Walter game and ss true
running a colt as he had ridden and when ne f"-
oeiyed 1000 from DR.. Knapp for his services sad
THAT is the largest amount OF money ever received lor
,rInninc mount The Great Felipe Stakes Is the
second great race which TaIal has ridden the winner
NJ Allen the trainer Of Don Aonzo. feels sad at the Re-
s, Of the race He complaints. but says tina;
horses trained him have run second for more great
stakes than the Of anv other traner Many al
verse comments were made regard to she Ehret colt
The friends OF Murphy said that Don Aonzo was short OF
work condition fight for every inch OF ground
the entire Others place the blame on Murphy
he does not ride enough in races ana has 1851
his cunning as jockey; also that GARRISON l"rA anu
Ftzuarick outrde outgeneral him when they are on
horses Of equal esibre. Don Alonzo is likely TO
be he favorte should the three colts meet sgs'n unoer
the same conditions Rice was not distressed after
his race and no found. Fitzpatrick obeyed
the orders given him before the TO the letter end
biz owners are confden. that he win OF the
valuable stakes to raced for later in the season.
The question OF superiority ia the threyearod DIVISION
Is likely 10 settled the Shecphead Bay meeting.
for all of them to meet on nearly
even His Highness has been doing work that as
tonishes his trainer and all that have him perform
That he will HIS wOyearold form is conceded
by all reauenters OF jerome Park II the weather
and track favorable Suburban Day the
dark blue of Gideon & DAILY Will Be carried
I'm the Suburban by .he first thrte-yeTod that
was the champion HIS two-yeor-od form. He hos
been extensively backed TO win the rsce and VIII sdo
much to aurctiveness. Tammsny had easy victory
when he defeated the Belmont and Is as ut as IL
is possible have him That TIainer Bymes expects ."
defeat the other three yearcld with him is generally
known. He receives hts work at the first signs OF day
light and so far ouclasses stable companions WITH
the possible exception Of Montana. that they are not able
10 keep pooe with him three-eighths Of a mile.
is doing well as trainer could ask. ana is
now a much better colt than when he was beaten In the
Belmont Stakes BY Tammany. lie does require work
to test speed but long eaops at strong race
TO stay him up and keep him in his present superb cond
ton.
Victory is seldom mentioned but he receives his work
every day and Is as perfection in any
horse in training. William Lakeland has acquired the
knack OF sending a horse TO the post in his first race
perfectly fit for the task he is to undertake.
Tho cracks in older division seen in races
as frequently would like. but when they do
appear the public will be greatly pleased oil OF the
follow,ng named horses have been doing splendidy
Longsreet Kingston, Picknicker. Demuth Clarendon.
and Bermuda. Poet scout is likely
his first appearance at Sheepshead Bay There VIII be
number of two-year-ods that VIII make Their hrsI ap
pearance at Sheepshcad Bay.
Iocohatchee is called the horse with nome like an
"Inijnen bv W. c. DAILY finds difficult remember
'Locohatchee."
There have been OF inquiries about the Fund
sor Disabled jockeys. The secretaries OF the BooKNh'
New.York and Coney Island jockey clubs give the
desired information In the amounts held By their
respective clubs There such fund held by the
Monmouth Park Association. all the surplus Of the
ceiling races is divided the second and third
bor.es The money collected for and from other
sources added 20 the racing fund, that all the talk
made about the fund Of Monmouth Association was
without the slightest foundation II person desires
IN .ee what disposition made Of the money COLLECTED
az Monmouth PARK fines and from other sources an
application TO T. NJ Croft will give him chance TO see
looks which VIII show that every dollar Is accoucu luz
the year 1870. $500
The ycarlings owned by j. b. Hag2n were on eAhib-
ton AZ Seventh.ave and Ttyhh-st. yesterday. and
lorsJ number OF turlmcn inspected them caiei'i9'
There are over 100 head 10 sold Many Of them are
,rsnd.lookng youngsters They Iacy-lookin2' ana
coue fom the cream bf By sres that nave
made a reputation through the merit oil uef SOILS ''i
daughters on the turf IN OF strong sectional preJ
dice Nearly ali the great two ycar-od stakes have been
won AZ various times by California bred colts, ana INC
younrstnrs TO be tonight equal II not superior
b. any lot ever sent Ncw-YOrk from the Pacific SDp'
John Mackey attended TO the horscmen Yesterday Inc
following trainers present; j. HuSgihs j. j. N''''
II II Rollins J. Bachelor w. Valdez. j. Walden IL
pv,nc y : Donovan j.. w. Rogers. DR.. Stree; anu j.
caeuan Dr. Knapp was kept busy receiving congratulations
- &c fIic,ls and cast the sister to SIR
Walter A colt and hly by Galore were frequently
asked for AS many have eleOt faith In the son
OF Csop.n as sire The sale begins tonight az coOA