The morning call., 1893-05-07

that amount 10 the racing stables.
A regular record will be kept of his
coits, ana he ought TO produce thirty or
I0T!y year, which at eleven mGi IS old
vii. be worth S1CC0 apiece, and in some cases
VII! OfinS as high as $4,000 each. Will
only keep the best colts of my breeding
and | regularly we'd ont the cutls. Each
OF these colts will be charged in turn ard
the two sttbles viii be kept entirely separ-
ate, so you see can tell 10 4 IT Just where
am making or losing"
Marcus DAILY has tie best hOrse-trainers
IN the United States. Every one knows of
Matthew Byrnes, who Is at the head of the
stables here, and who gets, | am told, some
thing between $4,000 and $4,000 year.
The Jockey who has charge OF Tammany IS
Snapper Garrison, who is said to receive
$4,000 year, and got picture today OF
Snapper Garrison on Tammany, which was
recently made for Mr.. Daily. Mr.. DAILY
said:
II think good horse-tralners are born, not
made. They must have an in,uitive knowl-
edge of the horse, and good trainer is
rare man. We never allow our horses to he
abused or sworn at on the farm. OF course
II IS different in race; then the jockeys
sometimes cut the ife almost out OF them."
'How about the trotter, Mr.. Daily? You
have number OF fine trotting horses"
mo. not now." was the reply. II am
closing out my trottlug stock as fast as
possible. | don't believe that trotting is
lea training and mechanical breeding l
prefer to devote myself to running stock, and
| believe that there is more money in it.
The corning capacity OF running horse is
much greater"
How about the record? Has it reached
its lowest limit ?'
mo. | believe not. | expect to see mile
trotted in two minutes before l die
How about the running record? Win
hat be lowered?"
HfHhat is har rd tn COW saiI NarouO noI,,
1T Is true phenomenal horse may come
which Will cut it down below :35. the rec
ord now held by Salvador. There is a limit
TO the physical possibility of a horse, and
:35 is very fast time"
here told Mr.. Daily that had visited the
stables OF North, the nitrate king, in Eng
land last summer, and | asked him what he
thought of the horses which North had sent
to the Chicago derby.
Il don't believe that they will be able to
90 anything" was his reply. They are
not accilmated, and English horses can do
little in America for the first year. The
tracks are hard for them and they cannot do
themselves justice. North has some horses
which are good in England, but if am not
mistaken they would be considered second
rate In America. England ca n make a bet
ter strain OF blood than we can, and we go
there for our thOroughbreds, but we can
breed better horses here, put new life into
them by feeding and take them back and
beat them on their own track"
speaking of business, again. Mr.. DAILY.
do YOU ever bet on your horses?
"Yes, l do" was the reply, "but | don't
put my winnings and losings down to the
profits or loss of my stables. / invest in
bets upon my horses just as | would on
stock which l thought was going up. |
back them for what | think they are worth,
and | made $4,000 on the Brooklyn SUBJ
urban last year, but this matter goes into
my private expense account and it is not set
down against the horses"
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Anaconda, Mont, May 2.