New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
Manhanset Harbor are II. ". F1ayler's steam yacht
Alicia, the Alert, yistor. Pomona and Aradina
WORK OF THE HORSES.
INCIDENTS AT MONMOUTH PARK.
TALK ABOUT TAMMANY's VICTORY - NOTES
ABOUT THE TRACK.

ABOUT THE TRACK.
There was little fast work done at Monmouth Park
yesterday The trainers were through work ct 10 o'clock
The Lorllard Stakes by Tsmmsny offered the prn-
clal subject talked about and the trainers TO man
ead he was rtcass in respect and could give the
pick Of lat years thee-yeSTolds fifteen pounds and
beating any distance
No casualties were reported Every colt engaged in the
pulled up sound +. A. Ehret Colonel McLeWee ana
Fred Lee were at the tho horses work York
VILE Relic k under the weather, which for the
poor showing which she made In the race Tor the Load
Stakes Demuth worked spiendIdly and did not pin back
his ears or make any attempt to sulk lie pleased MI
Ehret and his friends who are likely TO have few tickets
on him whenever he starts. John Mari explained his
reason for not sending Poet Scout TO the post one OF
the conditions VI the race was that morse
covering the Ocean Stakes or any race valued d.
IS 600 should carry penalty OF nve POUNDS MI MARI
and the owners Of Poet Scout thought that IL meant
this year and were surprised when told
that Poet Scouts weight would be l21 pounds and de-
cllned TO start him against Lonestreet.
Dr. Rice is being praised by trainers the best
Of the wear on OF his close finish With j. H. keenes
BeIlsdonna colt with difference OF twelve pounds In the
weights The Western delegation say II Dr. Rice is the
best in the East that the Western colts would have
picnic II they would come here and race
/ l. McCaferty did not land enormous amount OK
money with Queene rOwbridg but the industrious tous
Got in their work. several heavy pungcrs played the
mare both in city and on the track and secured tho
OF the betting
p
Yesterday to inspect yearngs Several OF the young
str will he shipped to Park and receive their
first lessons from Mr., Higgins Colonel j. h Pepper
and Caesby woodord greatly pleased with the show
Ing made by The Pepper In the race Tor the Loriilau
Stakes.
John Morris the trainer Of Azra said that the race
pocr must look out for ARA when the track muddy
as IL would bring horses back to him. ARA has not
grown an inch since last year
The Lorllard Course, as the trainers call the long
fastag mi
At the starting post junction Of the outer tracks It
what the call rotten az the soil Is loose and
foury which footing uncertain "a horses feet
slide when he lands and IL gives way when he RECEIVERS
the next stride that the time Of the one and three
eighth miles .20h is exceedingly fast, and IL far
superior any previous time made by three yeerod
His Hlehncss in good order once more and IS re-
ceiyine rcruar work. Ho Is likely to make his ap-
pcarance this week. Hyand was telling about the hard
luck he was In with his horses, they were all sick
and could not themselves justice. John Morris, the
trainer Of the Bashfod Manor stables threw up both hands
and said: "Hyland, take all l have. II your horses
run a. they have have been at this track and
sick At that what anybody else have when
they are and good heathf II possible keep them
sick they might get of and not run bit for you
perfectly we'll" Uyland laughed the Ia. Kentuckian
walked away.
A scheme is on foot Increase the numter Of races
saturday provide races for horses Of moderate
calbre Z. Lonlard, J. A. Morris and number OF
other leading turfmen favor tie scheme III the plan Is
adopted the racing will begin at O'clock which VIII
give ample time patrons from the city TO return
home time for dinner.
The forfeit list is the terror OF small owners. the
temptation their your gser- in the great saHes
is 80 great that many OF resist IL. They
become hope.ssy Involved and on the tracks where
the forfeit list ignored There is scheme on foot TO
do away forfeit list and create number OF
great stakes without fofelts. The plan 80 far as com
petd b breeder contribute so for every
colt offered sale. and TO have every breeder who
trained and raced horses ar,oun At
the lowest calculation stake FUND OF $4,000 would
be raised which could divided at least twenty
nve stakes. arranged a. % have them take place on
different tracks, each association 70 add At
least $500 70 every stake raced for
over It's The entries TO the stakes
made night before the that 1t would
practically away with the forfeit list After all this
had explained Of the trainers from the winter
tracks asked would be tho result II some OF the
trainers outside Of the rulings OF the Board Of
yearlng that entered In the proposed
stakes by breeders. Tho question remained unan
swered but IS likely that the plan Will be attempted
next year.
Charles Reed is Monmouth Park with the Fairview
yearllngs thrtynlne in all They a erand-loo;lng
lot all Of them perfectly sound with the exception OF Two
who were Injured the journey from tsir,iew. Mr..
Reed selected Friday a. day OF tho sale and will have
sale Mr. Reed does nothing by halves the luncheon
VIII probably be Ike his hid Base 'ranlyfcr"
F. A. Fhret f. c. McIcvce +. Lee. NJ. Donahue. J. :.
Campbell DcCourcey Forbes. NJ. Donovan and many
others visited the sale barn yesterday.