New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
A TRAINERS NOTES At MONMOUTH.

The trainers ont early Yesterday morning and
almost every horse got sharp work. several Of
the trainers satisfied with the old track
working ground. NJ. ByIncs had hi, lot ont. but did
not ask any Of them to go distance at a fast pace.
Montana did not seen TO mind the punishment which
he received on Monday, and II the track remains IN
good condition he will reverse The verdict Of Monday
by defeating a field of hgh-clas, horses Tammany
Is grand looking horse. and close inspection
pleaseS much better than when looked at from a
distance The son of 1roquoN is conceded by most
Of the and trainers Of the other three old'
to De the best Of the year. and they predict that he
will win majority Of the big stakes for horses OF
that Mr.. Byrnes explains his defeat by Charade
in the Tidal stakes a. follows: "Tammanv is a
peculiar colt, and the crowd cXcites him much that
he gets so nervous and weak that ordinary horse
would have chance to defeat him. l had the colt
pa4ded before the judge, stand on the dav when the
Tidal was run and he lost the Montana 1,
another much like him in that respect in the future
when Tammany starts ] intend 10 have him saddled
at the post know the public will not object, when
the facts are known. they Ike to bet on good
horse and desire to have everything within reason in
his favor
John Higgins moves along without skip or hitch
to throw him out Of his stride LocOhatchee looks and
works like engine. His action Is bit high forWaru
the beginning OF a race but at the end OF mile
his action is almost perfect. His appearance mai
Gates marvellous propcllng power behind. and when in
motion he fIlnls all that he looks when In his box
He is the first son OF Onondaga that has proved him
self to be slayer in In which the distance Is
over mile In yesterdays every quarter but the
last one In % seconds and that one was only
n fraction OF second slower. The opponents Of
Locohachee were hOpelessly tangled up and ont Of
their stride at the end OF three quarters OF mile
The others of the Rancocas lot in fine condition,
and are as iii as good training make them. but
their class j. not high many persons imagine.
and II Is an imposbilty for them to vanqush horses
that outclaSs them unless the latter are out OF con
dition
LOus Stuart a great deal Of jealousy among
other trainers by letting them his famous pair OF
trottors 20 up tho road Mt . % gait with some
favored friend seated beside him IN the wagon. The
real truth. however, is that nobody begTudges Mr.
Stuart the pleasure Of owning the best team In the
county, Moreover. he has promised almost every
trainer on the track ride behind them. Patron
seems 10 be bigger and looks great deal better In his
box nj the home stables than he looks away from
home. Pcuicker is Bit notional at times. but can
work well and will race he works when he meets
his class.
Z. Riley who trains A. J. Cassatts horses looks
Younger than ever, and is happy and smiling. Just
what colt il IS that him smile Is not known
but Tartarin looks well. and is very rcy Ike III the
stable or out the track.
j. W. Rogers says that Lampighters injury VIII
not prevent his being worked.
G. f. Smiths horses arrived al Red Bank yesterday
noon G. EastOn and John Mari were on the same
boat, Poet Scout, Julia Kinney and several other
horses trained by Mr.. MARI are at Monmouth Park
and are ready 10 race at any time.
Matthew Alien does Of his work with his horses
NJ the new track Yorkve Belle is under the weather,
and is not likely to start for week or ten days
Don Alonzo Just begun 70 recover from q course
of physlc Ldgcrwood is worked every day as Inc
soreness has left his shns sam Weller Is buck
Skinned and this accounts for his nOn-appearincc al
the post Sir Francis is all right, and does excellent
work and should win races in good company. Colone
Frrd l. a good worker. How he Will race on the
Straight courses remains 70 10 seen.
IOngstrc,t shows sicus u Soreness when he pulls
nm after A strong gaOp. Judge Morrow seems Il nave
IN his speed al Brooklyn or I'm the mudDank where
The b,at which carried him grounded on Monday
lie Is likely 70 run much better race the next une
ont As Allen had Dcmuth in the best Of trim yes
tcriay and the MOiTVy hOSS.' as Mr.. Morris calls
him would have be fitted b the hour {" beat MN
There was a CON mission Of 5000 paced on Demuth
and the comfortable ODDS Of IL % l were secured
by the stables commissioners.
Tn. ere sd that followed Lecnawell from all part
81 the country held meeting after his defeat, but
could not account for II. Every quarter IN tWcn'y
tve seconds Is what settled him. Moreover he lacked
speed and rancncsS.