New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
TALK ABOUT THE TURF,
RICHARD CROKER AND NJ. F. DwYER SAIL
FOR ENGLAND TO-DAY.

THE FORMER NOT INDUIGING IN ANY PREpiC-
r,oxs nr,r HE HAS STRONG HOPES THAT
HIS HORSES WILL Do WELL
Richard W. Croker will sail for England on the
steamer Majestic to-day Michael F. Dwyer who Is
associated with Mr. Croker IN racing anA's, n's
also engaged passage on the Majestic Mucn inter-
e., f. manifested by racing men on both sues vi
the Atlantic as 10 the success or laHu'e Va uio
horses in the Dwyer-Crokef stable IN bngIano. MI
Croker said TO the writer yesterday AFTERNOON ]"
f. Impossible TO give any definite Information IN re-
gard ia the plans for the future. as everything
6enends IN the condition the horses when We ar
rive a, Newmarket. Every report from HARDY
Campbell has been encouraging, Dotn marry i'eeu
and Don Alonzo being especially mentioned as uois
splendidly Some Of the horses are entered az the
Newmarket meeting which begins on April 10
A No, know whether any OF the horses ef'ereo
~, no sent 10 the post. Now. in regard 10 WIN
ming races: I know how difficult it Is, and noe
much OF a handicap II Is to train. race anu WIN
where every condition is different from what we
have been accustomed TO In this neighoornood' me
climate methods and surroundings together with
= s,r.pya Jockey IN a strange land. prevent any
nredjc,ions as to chances in any particular race
Poth Mr. Dwyer and myself are gratihed by the
fair treatment OF the hanlicapper and ieei conn
den, that We will be justly treated by the fsng!lsh
turrnen I regret the fact that Dobb'ns Will be
ENABLE 10 measure strides with the long-distance
cbamp,ons OF England. il would be presumptuous
for me to eulogize any OF the two-year-ods IN the
stable although / have faith that Montauk ana
True Blue will acqu.t themselves creditably before
the season Is over"
When asked about the coming year.ing sales MT.
Croker said: II believe that tried youngsters are
the best as one knows what he Is getting; hence
may not make any purchases at the yearllng safes.
but may be in the market to secure Few good
ones late in the fall. AS TO the purchase OF the
Hanover yearlings by Michael +. Dwyer. That Is ms
AFFAIR so you will have to ask him about the oe-
tails Mr. Dwyer does not want flies at any pie s:
ali the horses have been reported as beng anx-
ious TO own there would be no horses LEFT 70 race
in this country" At this juncture Charies REL
the breeder OF Dobbins, approached 10 Dlu Ir;
Croker goodby and good luck. He was quIckity
followed By Edward Kearney, ex-[eutehdH'-
C,overnor Sheehan and many others. . - =,
Michael F. Dgyer is practical In all thiIes ~
regard TO racing abroad he says: IL Is new oe-
rarture for me to take up the Engiish styIe % a.
M ana betting I do not intend TO remain IN fis-
land ali the season. but will in all kelihoC1 return
in June after the running OF the Juoiee S,ahes,
am in hopes that Don Alonzo and Harry heeu WiII
he in condition 10 start for the Jubilee II posspe
VII, engage Bradford, the leading English nght.
weight 10 ride Harry Reed who carries nnety,elgh1t
rounds NV experience In England VIII piooaDl,xS
rprove beneficial in ways than one ~ WIN
sya me an insight into English racing rnetnous,
rybich may be adopted on the tracks In THIS ota'e
shn,id the proposed racing measures become laws.
There IA much conjecture and comment aDout
NJ DIVERS purchase Of the Hanover yearihss
from Milton Young