The herald., 1893-06-02


Grinetead, from Santa Anita, by Vii
gil, second dam Mary Martin by Lexine
ton; third dam Alice Jones by importe
GLENCOE; fourth dam Blue Bonnet b.
imported HedRefard; fifth dam Ora
Fanny by Bertrand. He Is a bay hors
with black points. and rather plail
head, more like the Virgils, strong neck
fairly oblique shoulders, deep Rirth
strong back, with big quarters and ex
cellent second thighs. He has goo
quality OF bone and stands on short legE
He much resembles his son Peecador
and was a good race horse in his day
AS g 2-year.old he ran third in purs
Of $500 at Sheepshead Bay, six furlongs
won by Breeze in :1618 first in hand
leap Sweepstakes, six furlonRs, in :l614
second at Jerome Park, elk furlongB
first at Baltimore, one mile, 105 pounds
first at Baltimore, ITO pounds, one mile
frat in the California stakes, four fur
longs, in 81 seconds; fret in the Como
Stakes, six furlongs, In | 10; first In tht
Finigan Stakes, one mile, with III
pounds. In all he started i times, win
| ming six, second in one, third in one, un
placed in three-earning S7065.
Asa 3-year-old he ran first in one mile
at San Francisco; frat in the Winters
Stakes, one and half miles; aecond fol-
purse, San Francisco, one mile: first
in the Spirit OF the Times Stakes at one
and three-quarters miles. Started four
times, winning three races and second
in one-earning $3100.
At years he won q rnilelrace in Chi
cego, ll8 pounds, in :43; third in the
Merchant stakes, one and quarter
milee third at Saratoga, one mile third
at Saratoga. one and oue-eighth miles; a
dead heat at Saratoga, one mile second
at Saratoga, one mile; third at Jerome
Park, one mile; frat at San Francisco,
one mile, 1lS pounde, in 4316. He
started l3 times, won two, dead heat
one, second In two, third In four and un-
placed in five.
In his VIII ole career he started 28 times,
winning II races, second in 4, third in 5
and unpleced in s. This is truly good
showing. Having won at one and three
quarters miles, this horse should make a
successful SIRE but there are so few mares
he ctn be mated with on the ranch, that
the horse has no chance to show what
he 10. If he were in one of the eastern
breeding establishments he would make
name for himself.
Verano was next brought out. A
chestnut horse foaled in 1882 by Grin
stead from Jennie ID. by imp Glenelg,
second dam Regan by Lexington, third
dam Lorette by imp. Sovereign, fourth
dam Neary Ogden by Thornhill, fifth
dam Mary Thomas by imp. Consul, sixth
dam Parrot by Randolph's Roanoke,
seventh dam Paroquet by imp. Merry
field, eighth dam imp. mare by Popin-
Jay. He is handsome horse, but he
lacks substance. He has beautiful
head and eye, long tapering neck, we'll
placed shoulders, good legs and joints;
but over his coupling he is light, and his
ribs have not sufficient spring. His
quarters are not as we'll developed as
Gano's, nevertheless he mas q
very promising yearling colt out
o. Caham Queen, and partic-
ularly fine colt foaled from Hermopa.
| have no doubt but that II this horse
were in some stud where he would be
an outcrosH he would get some salabls
and useful stock. On the turf Versno,
ae 2-year-old, won the Nursery
stakes at Chicago, one mile, ran second
in the Kenwood stakes, fve furlongs.
He Yon the Hyde Park stakes. six fur
! onge, won purse at Saratoga, six fur
longs. He started eight times, winning
three races, second once and unplaced
to,lr 'sss yeaSs5H s5H Ne ssanal SEATED four times
winning one race OF one and half miles,
and running third in the Columbia
stakes one and three-quarter miles--be-
ing unplaced in his other races.
Rutherford is no longer used in the
stud, having been relegated to another
ranch.
The Emperor Of Norfolk, Mr.. Bald
wins greatest favorite, was next brought
out. A big bay horse, standing over 16
hands, is he, and looks every inch
race horse. His great loin and quarters
and nicely shaped barrel attract ones
notice at once. He was really fast
performer in his day. Indeed, in the
year he beat Rsceland in the Hyde Park
stakes he was the sensation of the
American turf.
The Emperor, as he is called, was
bred by Mr.. Theodore Winters, and is
got by Norfolk from that empress of
mares, Marion, by Malcolm, second dam
Maggie Mitchell by imported Yorkshire,
third dam Charmer by imported Glen
coe, fourth dam Betsy Malone by Stock
holder, fifth dam by Potomac, sixth
dam by imported Diomed, seventh dam
By Pegasus.
On the turf the Emperor proved him.
self gold mine to his owner at years
old. First in Kenwood stakes. Chicago,
value $2l05, in which his stable compan-
ion ran second. and in which Raceland,
who had been specially sent on from
New York, was beaten; first in the
Hyde Park stakes, $4,000; first in the
Lake View handicap, $22S5; third in
the Quickstep stakes, 800; first in the
Saratoga stakes, $4720; first in the Vir-
ginia stakes, 1876; first in the Ken
lucky stakes, $4SS0; unplaced in the
Select stakes; first in the Tennessee
stakes, $2100; first in the Autumn
stakes, $6s00; unplaced in the Flight
stakes; second in the Prospect stakes,
$500; first in the Algeria stakes, $1775 !;
third in the Laurel stakes; first in the
handicap Jerome, sl365 first in the
Free handicap, 1915; third in the Ar
lington stakes: frat in the Citizens
stakes, $500. Total winnings, $36, 400.
He atarted IS times, winning II races,
second in one and third in three, being
unplaced in only two; a wonderful per-
iormauce, and earning the substantial
sum OF $36, 400.
As 3yesr.old his record was ss fol-
lows:
Second in the Troubadour stakes, 5000 I;
fret Lawyers stakes, 1890; third in the
Freeland prize, 800: first in the
Handicap at Brooklyn, $3740; first in the
Handicap at Jerome, 1880; first in the
Bropx Stakes, 1880; fret in the Spuy-
ten'Tuyvel Stakes, $22l0; first in the
Swift Stakes, 5000; first in the Ameri-