New-York tribune., 1894-04-20


land remarked TO his stable companion Kingston
at the Brooklyn track yesterday morning.
II have no, been troubled great deal this spring.
but I can't understand why Hardy Campbell COM
p44s US to stand here when 1t looks so much Ike
rain"
Il will tell you just what think about H. sdiu
Raceland. I'VE longer popular
"Whev."' said Kingston. you certainly must be
mistaken. Why, we are his Oldest equine acquaint-
ances He never would dare to go back on us
See here Kingston. am on to his curves lie
just pays every attention 20 that Tennessee upsart
Dobblns. and that great huking Don Alonzo' VINO
is nothing more than a should have won and was
an excuse horse all last summer We are o'd
timers and are no longer in the swim with the
YOUNGSTERS who are alternating his affections
Kingston snorted and shook his name as ne
replied In no uncertain tones: You are right; why
l just overheard reporter say, LOOK at those TWO
Old hasbeens just as II he never printed In his
paper that I was brown cyclone or black
whrlwnd."
why" said Raceland. "these tickle reporters just
give me more fatigue then the race In which l
beat Tenny this very track and made the
track record Just to think of how ungraieful men
can be. Why. / the Suburban, and showed the
way home TO of the best horses on the
turf Once when was down by hard work, so
that my bones showed through my skin. they called
me Old Bones but that doesn't matter, as the
name is much better than Dobbns"
"Oh IT'S no use to kick" Kingston replied 1--WE
have been here SO long that nobody pays any at
tention to US. Even the papers hardly mention our
names and they did consider you or me ft
company for the handicap. It's all on account OF
these Tennessee dudes who up their noses at
US"
Hush. Raceland: you know how close call
had from being made election inspectors last fall
You should be more careful
That's all right. Kingston. can breathe freely
and oil hia
for some time. We both old enough vote"
Yes. we are but the Tammany leaders frequently
visit the track, that Likely to be ap-
pointed on the General Committee OF Tammany.
So Just let our ages rest for few minutes and
talk about old times"
AS FOR OLD TINES
Raceland looked upon Kingston and said: Don't
cause me to shed tears. We old friends, and l
do not care to recall New-Jersey, with Its odors OF
sauerkraut and corned beef and cabbage. Ugh. /
smell them now
That's So" Kingston replied. but will get
no New-Jersey this year. I wonder what the Mon
mouth County farmers VIII do with the watermelon
crop this year. with racing in that State.
heard the other day from horse that lived In New
Jersey for years that watermelons were the prIn-
cpal diet OF oddson favortes at the tracks he fire.
quented."
'Raceand how could you for a moment forget
your Kentucky breeding and listen to such talk
from such low-bred source|' Kingston asked.
IT'S just this Kingston droop my head with
shame when | think OF H. Willy Brecknrdee
wound up in the courthouse. and the details OF his
career cause us TO be looked down upon even Dy
You shock me beyond measure. Raceland but
WHY'S lawyer Is going to fight duel with the
opposing counsel"
You're such a ninny, Kingston The opposing
counsel Is from Ohio. and will not fight on the
ground that Kentuckans wear straw mats III the
''Wcn. II that's the case. let US both get reckless
and show that We are still in the ring Kingston
At this moment a stout man was seen walking
Now we are in for It. Here comes Mr.. Croker;
who owns that horrid Dobbins," both horses M sald
Banauei who is as proud as can be because he is
going out with that Don Alonzo.
He is telling the boy on Banquet to keep up with
Don Aonzo and keep him in to the pace, just as II
and nSp saaa dSy as & fGGo 1s recall
horses that did require assistance TO keep them
as nsre ws hy until so out am hene
Tennessee hghhyers how good horse can per
Those old buffers are both jealous" Dobbns re-
marked in an undertone to Armtage who stood
WHO is your fat frend?' Raceland asked Dob
bins, with scornful sneer Hardy Campbell oroke
the old horses down to the head Of the stretch and
to keep them walking Don Aonzo with Bangue5 @ 1
80 cevery. He did not bear out. but once ne was
isfactory to Campbell. Dobbins and his fat friend
Armitage worked mile in 80 the former being
pulled to Armitage the entire distance
MR. CROKER PLEASED.
Prince George got mile in l5i Mr. Croker was
well satisfied with the work Of his horses Kingston
and Raceland were led back TO their companions
and learned how fast they worked Kingston
winked at Raceand and said Go in and show
what the old-timers do. am only going three
fourths OF mile" o,
Kingston covered the distance easily In l23l2.
Raceland was mpauent ana i ahaiTus ,d 10 1h
boy Raceiand snorted contemptuously and kicked
up his heels; while Kingston laughed an oidIfash
Kingston: Campbell held up his hand to the Ten
nessee Ghappes He VIII have TO take 91 Of his ivh nat
he broke he pulling his rider almost out of his
Campbell al took toe of his hat but Raceiand would have
none Of his signals. The dignity OF the od-timer
for mis- head finishing the fastest mile Of the season
over the Brooklyn track The time was l:i6la. hard
All that Raceland said TO Kingston at the sta
bic was: 80 they would rot enter me in the Handi-
Tconawe worked three-fourths OF a mile in
2oa.. Patrician and Long Beach covered the same
distance in IN. The Fleischman lot were worked
al slow pace The horses show the effects OF
their Journey. a. they look gaunt and tucked up.
but are sure to regain and round to their form
COmanche worked in - The Rnppert horses horses
Of a mile at the finish. Now or Never looked well.
5@ started in selling races as he was las, year.
Adolf Nelson's Potentate looked well as he gal
lOpcd past AZ fair pace. \ report WIN Iog on "
a mile IN 20 l. H. Glrrison was schooling Ponce
de Leon straw pile The colt took TO jump
ing naturally. as Garrison jumped him over the
obs u.ilon number OF times. Garrison weighs l2S
pounds. but expects 10 ride az ia when the rae
Ing begins. Garrison displayed a telegram. and
said II was from G. Smith. the owner Of lo Tam
ben who desired 10 secure his services 20 ride the
mare in the Brooklyn Handicap. The Jockey said
that he trainer replied that he would ride the mare
for s. 0ro ana that ne would accept nothing less
than $1,000 II YO Tambion won the race. Garrison
was evidently joking he is already engaged TO
ride Ajax for Colonel Euppert Nearly every horse
on the track galloped yesterday "a the weather
looked threatening
MR. TRTEDBERG AND MR. CASEY ARE POLITE
William d. Friedberg. who was recently appointed
by the Board OF Education as principal Of Grammar
School No. S. went 10 the schoolhouse IN East One
hundred and -tenih-st. yHSierday morning 20 take
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